KU tops Nebraska
The University Daily
Manning sinks 22 in 70-65 victory in final conference game at home. See story on page 13.
KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 55. Low, 35. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 106 (USPS 650-640)
Friday, March 1, 1985
SenEx picks March 28 for divestment forum
By J. STROHMAIER Staff Reporter
The University community next month will have a chance to speak out on whether the Kansas University Endowment Association should divest from companies doing business in South Africa.
The University Senate Executive Committee yesterday decided to conduct a forum on divestment March 28 to give groups time to prepare to speak at the forum.
Arno Knapper, SenEx chairman, said the forum probably would be in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Groups and individuals each will be given five minutes to speak.
On Feb. 21 the University Council voted to give SenEx the responsibility to select a time, date and place for the forum and to
supervise it. SenEx is the executive committee of the council.
THE COUNCIL ACTED on a recommendation to have the forum, which it had received from the University Senate Human Relations Committee. On Feb. 7, the Human Relations Committee issued a report on conditions in South Africa and on whether the Endowment Association should divest from companies doing business there.
The report recommends that the Endowment Association divest from companies that do business primarily in South Africa. The report also recommends divestment from companies that have small business interests and that they may fail to adhere to ethical business practices.
South Africa operates under a policy of racial segregation called apartheid.
See S. AFRICA, p. 5, col. 1
Jewish students distressed over Farrakhan's KU visit
MARY M. KEHLER
Vincent Price
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
The planned visit to the University of Kansas by Louis Farrakhan, Black Separatist minister and leader of the Nation of Islam movement, has prompted complaints and concern among some Jewish students.
Finance Committee voted to give $4,500 from the Senate's unallocated account to help pay for speakers for the Black Student Union Lecture Series. The series is in conjunction with Alpha Week, which is sponsored by Alpha Phi a fraternity and scheduled for March 23-31.
"I've read a great deal about him," Fedder said. "He is blatantly anti-Semitic."
Jordan Fedder, assistant director of Hillel,
a campus Jewish organization, said yesterday
that Hillel was quite upset over the
recommendation to Yakubakhan, who is
scheduled to march 28.
Farrakhan's expenses would amount to only $3,600 for the $4,500. The rest of the money would finance partially speeches by Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young and Emmanuel Cleaver, Kansas City, Mo., city councilman.
Last July, Farrakhan was quoted in Time magazine as calling Judaism a "dirty religion," accusing Israel of "injustice, thievery, and deceit" and charging that the United States was engaged in a "criminal conspiracy" in its support of Israel.
LaDale George, Black PanHellenic Council senator and co-sponsor of the bill to finance the speeches, said other sources, including the Black Alumni Association and Adolph Coors Co., had donated money to finance appearances by Young and Cleaver.
A spokesman for Farrakhan in Chicago said yesterday that Farrakhan received
ON WEDNESDAY, THE Student Senate
See FARRAKHAN. p. 5, col. 3
Tom St. George, Chicago sophomore, and Sue Scavo, Chicago sophomore, relax near Potter Lake. Like many other students, they took advantage of yesterday's unseasonably mild weather. The warm weather will continue today, and the high is expected to be in the mid-50s.
9 killed when IRA mortars hit police station
By United Press International
It was the worst single attack against police in 16 years of bloodshed in the province, a spokesman at Belfast police headquarters said.
NEWRY, Northern Ireland — The Irish Republican Army fired a salvo of mortar shells at a police station yesterday, killing at least nine officers, injuring 32 people and wrecking part of the building.
In a second attack late yesterday, a
militanism in the Ulster Defense Regiment was killed and two others seriously injured in a bomb blast in the village of Pomeroy, about 70 miles northwest of Belfast.
Thirty-two people were injured in the attack at 6:35 p.m., Stewart said. Most escaped with only slight injuries. But two people were hospitalized in Belfast with serious head injuries.
The men were part of an eight-man foot patrol that was passing through the village when the bomb, hidden behind a wall, exploded to them, police said.
IN NEWRY, SEVEN policemen and two policewomen were killed when the IRA launched a salvo of mortars on the three men who tried to resist, Chief Superintendent Bill Stewart said.
Police said the casuity toll was incompleat as not all of those inside the fortified station at the time of the attack had been accounted for.
The IRA fired nine mortars from a homemade launcher of welded steel pipes, Stewart said. The attackers seem to have
Within 90 minutes of the strike, the IRA calls a raid station in the province and the provincial government.
lined up their target by aiming for the police station mast.
IN DUBLIN, IRISH Prime Minister Garret
Bannon attacks the mass
purpose of other Irishers.
He said of the IRA, "They will fail because the vast majority of the people of Ireland, nationalist and unionist, north and south, and reject, totally, their brutal policy."
Mishap fails to dim spirit of freshman
By GREG LARSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporte
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Being confined to a wheelchair and not knowing whether he will walk again haven't dimmed the personality or the hope of a KU freshman who was injured last month in a sliding accident
"This whole thing has made me realize how fragile I am and how important my friends are. Greg Bouldin, who has been a high school teacher in the Center since his accident, said yesterday.
"I just have to take things one day at a time and be thankful the accident wasn't worse." Boaldin, Derby freshman, said. "I could have been blinded or have head injuries."
Linda Boildin, his mother, said, "He has pulled a lot of us through at one time or another. From the waist up he is still the same person — a people person."
BOLDIN WAS INJURED Feb. 11 when he crashed into a tree while sledding on a trail behind Ellsworth Hall. After the accident, he underwent back surgery to relieve pressure on his spine. Doctors found a cracked vertebra.
He said the accident had not damaged the spinal cord, but the nerves emanating from the spinal cord were damaged because the joint had smashed two vertebrae together.
Because of this injury, Boaldin cannot move his legs.
Odors told me that people with this type of injury recovered at different rates," he said. "Some can walk again in one or two weeks, others can walk seven to eight years later."
WHEN BOAILDIN ENTERED the hospital, he had no sensation below the waist. Now, he says he can feel hot and cold sensations from his head and can usually feel pressure on his legs.
Each day Boalid must complete a strict regimen of therapy.
At 8:30 in the morning, 30 minutes of occupational therapy teach him to do everyday tasks such as dressing himself. After breakfast, an hourlong physical therapy session teaches him how to sit up by working with weights to strengthen his upper body.
"School was a lot easier," Bouldin said. "I didn't have to get up so early."
This semester Boardid had to withdraw from the University, but he vowed to return in 2018.
"I tried to take my classes this semester by correspondence, but most of them were too lecture-oriented," he said. "I will definitely return in the fall semester."
Allen's 30th year celebrated in quiet memories
(No text visible in the image.)
Thirty years ago, workers built the original basketball court March 1, 1955, was one of the biggest campus sports arenas in Allen Field House. The field house, formally dedicated the nation.
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Allen Field House was too good to be true. Everyone was in 'love with her when she made her dazzling debut. But like an old love affair, the excitement has faded.
Today is her 30th birthday anniversary, and she rests quietly, patiently — it's just another day. The Athletic Department has no answer to the announcement, officials paid yesterday.
But her birthday was different. On the morning of March 1, 1955, workmen fussed and primped to prepare the field house for her first basketball game and long-awaited dedication. KU played arch-rival Kansas State.
That night, the new $2,500,000 arena, named after the late Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, a beloved basketball coach for 39 years, buzzed with activity and anticipation. Ushers warmed crowds of students, who had waited as long as an hour and a half for the best seats, to slow down as they surged through the east gates.
THE AIR WAS filled with excitement, and the din was deafening, said John Parker, KU guard who played in the first game at the field house.
"I tell my wife that it is hard to believe that I played in there," he said. "It was quite an honor to play at KU and to be part of the first team to play there."
More than 17,000 fans sang the Star Spangled Banner and Rock Chalk Jayhawk
Halftime was extended to accommodate a pageant and dedication addresses. Former KU lettermen carried flags representing the nations where basketball was played. Then, Russell told him KU band director, shruck Mr. Baskett, that in a march he composed for the special event.
All eyes focused on Allen as the field house was formally dedicated.
"IVE BEEN A fortunate coach," he said.
"This fieldhouse is not a tribute to the gods of
At the time, the field house, which seats 17,000, was the second largest on-campus arena in the country. Only the University of Virginia had a field house, which seated 18,250, was larger.
"I think it was the biggest field house in the United States," he said. "And compared to where we had been playing — Hoch Auditorium was nothing but a cracker box."
The enormous size of field house, touted as the "Structural Monarch of the Midwest," was the feature Parker said he remembered the most.
The field house was built, the basketball teams were bounced from one hoop to another.
"It was a typical KU—KState game," said Henry Shenk, chairman of the department of physical education from 1946 to 1972. "We won."
victory, but to all men, past and present, who made this possible. I thank you."
It was a night the team would never forget.- The Jayhawks won, 77-67.
IN 1898, THE basement of the original Snow Hall served as a court. The ceiling was only 11 feet high, 1 foot above the height of the baskets. An old news clipping stated that the size of the playing area was satisfactory — except for four support posts on the court, which tended to damage the players during the plowed into them during a mad dash for a basket.
In the lace 1890's James Naismith, first KU basketball coach and the inventor of basketball, reluctantly gave up half of the court to the botany department. The court was covered with wire partition, and biology classes suffered through the noise from basketball classes.
Botany students were warned to "dodge the surging missiles," as they passed in and out of their makeshift classroom.
In the following years, games were played in an old skating rink downtown, in the middle of a park.
1
See ALLEN, p. 8, col. 1
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS
Louisiana governor indicted
NEW ORLEANS — Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edward was indicted yesterday with his brother and five others in a trial that ended with the allegedly netted him nearly $2 million.
A grand jury returned a 51-count indictment that charged Edwards with 50 counts of racketeering and with mail and phone calls, he could face up to 265 years in prison.
The 57-year-old Edwards — the first French Cajun governor elected in Louisiana — eschews drinking and smoking but still maintains his love of his love of gambling, women and fun.
Strike cripples ailing Pan Am
NEW YORK — Mechanics struck Pan American World Airways yesterday after contract talks collapsed, crippling the finance minister and stranding hundreds of passengers.
The transport Workers Union, representing 5,753 mechanics and ground workers, set up pickets in New York, Miami, San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Pan Am's other four unions, representing 14,000 flight attendants, engineers, machinists and pilots, responded to the picket lines on Tuesday. The carrier's 400 daily flights worldwide.
TORONTO — A Toronto publisher was convicted yesterday of spreading fictitious news after a worldwide distribution of booklets that claimed the Holocaust never happened and the Nazis did not use gas chambers to kill people.
Ernst Zundel, 46, was found guilty on the charge relating to a booklet in which he said the Nazis had no plans to exterminate Jews during World War II.
Defense witness Dittieb Folderer, 42, of Sweden, testified that inmates at the Nazis' Auschwitz death camp could dine, dance and watch live theater.
Beauty queen loses clothes
PLYMOUTH, N.H. — A teen-age beauty queen who won a $1,000 wardrobe was arrested just three days after her coronation last week. She disappeared from a fashion shop, police said yesterday.
Ihnonda Niles, 19, the New Hampshire representative to the Miss U.S.A. Pageant, was arrested in her dormitory room at Plymouth State College Tuesday night and charged with a misdemeanor count of receiving stolen property, said Police Chief Donald Young.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Shultz will discuss tensions with Nicaragua
By United Press International
Secretary of State George Shultz and Nicaragua President Daniel Ortega said yesterday that they would be willing to meet at today's Uruguayan presidential inauguration to discuss reducing tensions between the United States and Nicaragua.
meanwainte, Vice President George Bush and White House spokesman Larry Speaks criticized Ortega's offer on Tuesday to send 100 Cuban military advisers by May 1.
Shultz, in Guayaguil, Ecuador en route to Uruguay, said Nicaguarua had not made a diplomatic approach to the State Department but he was ready to meet Ortega in Montevideo, Uruguay.
ORTEGA ARRIVED AT the military section of the Montevideo airport late yesterday and was met by interim President Rodrigo A. Peña, full military honors and a 21-cannon salute.
Thousands of pro-Sandinista demonstrators gathered at the airport and along the 13-mile highway into Montevideo and
Shultz acknowledged Ortega's offer to send home the Cuban advisers, saying, "One hundred compared to thousands of Cubans is a very small step."
shouted, "Nicaragua! Nicaragua!" and "Nicaragua will be liberated! El Salvador will be liberated! Liberation is coming to Latin America!"
He said Washington wanted Nicaragua to "stop trying to subvert neighboring countries, reduce the arsenal of weapons, (eliminate) the large presence of Soviet, Chinese forces, and keep its promise to form a democratic government as has been done in Ecuador."
IN A STATEMENT issued Wednesday in Managua, Nicaragua, Ortega said he hoped his decisions to bar imports of sophisticated weapons systems and to send home the Cuban military advisers would end Reagan administration efforts to increase aid to rebels trying to overthrow his leftist Sandinista government.
Ortega did not give any indication of how many Cubans are in the country, but U.S. officials have said there are 10,000 Cubans there /3,500 of them as military advisers.
In Washington, Speakers said Ortega's offer was a "drop in the bucket" but said it was evidence of the success of U.S. policies in Central America.
"I HAPPEN TO believe there is justification from time to time for covert action, somewhere between doing nothing and a declaration of war." Bush said.
Bush, in a speech to the Austin, Texas, Council on Foreign Affairs, said, "Worse than another Cuba, we run the risk of seeing another Libya develop — a warehouse of subversion and terrorism only two hours by air from the Texas border."
Ortega predicted his latest actions would prompt other Central American countries to accept a regional peace treaty proposed by the United States, Mexico, Venezuela, Panama and Colombia.
He said yesterday the initiatives are difficult seeking peace for the people of Nicaragua.
"THE PEOPLE OF Nicaragua desire peace, demand peace," he said. "They don't
want to shed more blood or make more sacrifice, but they are ready to fight as long as peace does not come."
Meanwhile, an attack on U.S. Central American policies appeared in the Communist Party newspaper Pravda shortly before Tass, the official Soviet news agency, carried Ortega's statement announcing the halt in imports of advanced Soviet weapons systems and the plan to send 100 Cuban military advisers home.
Earlier, Pravda delivered a scoring rebukal to a recent speech made by Shultz in San Francisco. Shultz said the United States had a moral duty to assist the rebels trying to overthrow Ortega's government.
"That speech was pervaded from beginning to end with hatred for the socialist countries, for the all people who are not going to bow to U.S. imperialism." Pravda
"The true meaning of the course which Washington is now planning is to frustrate by all means a political settlement in the region and to unleash a gory war against the people of Nicaragua." Pravda said.
Party conservatives form Democrat splinter group
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A group of Southern and Western conservative Democratic officeholders yesterday formed a splinter group to develop policy outside the party structure, but the only woman on their roster said she wants no part of it.
Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohio, said she was not consulted before her name was listed among the 40 members of the splinter group. She said she attended one organization meeting some weeks ago but never agreed to be part of it.
Another congressman on the list, Rep. Tony Coetho of California, chairman of the party's Congressional Campaign Committee, also reported was angered that his name was on the list. He could not be reached immediately for comment.
The conservative Democrats from the South and West defied new party chairman Paul Kirk, who had lobbed strongly against the organization because it would operate independently of party structure.
Several hours after the new organization was announced, Oakar said she was surprised to be listed as the only woman among the 40 members, who otherwise are all white males except for two black House members — Reps. Alan Wheat of Missouri and William Gray of Pennsylvania. Gray is chairman of the budget committee.
THE CONSERVATIVE Democrats want a stronger voice in party policy after the defeat of Walter Mondale. They resent the success of liberals like Jesse Jackson in dominating Democratic party policy arguments.
"I don't like my name being manipulated," she said. "All along I've worked as part of the Democratic National Committee — I'm a party person."
Oakar said she had thought the group would work within the party structure.
"We are to make to go any comment," a spokesman for Kirk said of the new organization. "The party will proceed with doing so, do, and what others may do, may others do."
Despite the feud with Kirk over forming
the committee members claimed it
would not divide the pamphlet.
"I regret this has been perceived as antagonistic," said Gov. Charles Robb of Virginia. "We have told Kirk from the outset we want to be cooperative, but independent."
Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri was selected chairman of the new council, and Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona, Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida and Rep. Jim Jones of Oklahoma will serve as co-chairman.
Reagan defends position on cuts in student loans
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan defended his move to limit student loans yesterday, saying that some families were too poor to afford them and aid to the wealthy defied common sense.
Meanwhile, Education Secretary William Bennett said many college students falsely claimed to be independent of their parents and believed more federal aid than they deserved.
"Government has no right to force the least affluent to subsidize the sons and daughters of the wealthy," Reagan told members of the National Association of Independent Schools. "And under our proposal, this will change."
"Yes, our proposal may cause some families to make difficult adjustments. But by bringing the budget under control, we will avoid the far more painful adjustment of living in a wrecked economy."
THE EDUCATORS LISTENED in silence as Reagan charged that some federal aid was now going to some families whose annual income exceeded $100,000.
The remarks aligned Reagan with Bennett, who suggested Feb. 11 that the
proposed cubbacks in student aid might require "student divestitures of certain sorts — stereo divestitures, automobile divestitures, three-weeks-at-the-beach divestitures."
Reagan, who has proposed a reduction of more than 25 percent in the budget for student aid next year, said that under his proposal every qualified student who wanted to go to college would be able to do so.
Bennett told Congress yesterday that there had been an increase in students declaring themselves independent, and he helped them to do so. He simply trying to get additional federal aid.
Bennett was immediately challenged by Rep. William Ford, D-Mich., who questioned the legitimacy of the concern.
The issue arose at a hearing by the House Education and Labor Committee on the administration's embattled proposal to cut student aid.
Bernett bolt Ford that his department, as part of a continuing crackdown, Wednesday submitted 15,000 cases of unauthorized loans to the Justice Department.
Ford said, however, that those cases did not involve criminal fraud, but simply late or non-payment.
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University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
Rock Chalk Bar opens today
Beer will flow again today at the landmark tavern formerly Hawk's Crossing, the new owner of the bar said yesterday.
The Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 12th St., will open at noon today, Michael Schulteis, the owner, said. Schulteis said he would serve a cocktail of beer to celebrate the grand opening.
A two-man band, Vern's Turbinais, will play at the Rock Chalk tonight at 8:30. ochieens said, Saturday night, KJKH will perform "Town" remote broadcast at the tavern.
Schulteis said the City Commission had approved a 3.2 percent beer license Tuesday night after the tavern had passed building, health and fire inspections Monday.
Awareness of Israel promoted
To promote awareness about Israel, two groups are sponsoring Israel Awareness Day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 5 in the Kansas Union.
American-Iraeli Friendship Organization and Hilile, a Jewish student organization, are sponsoring the event. It will have Eight and Javawk rooms of the Union.
Ron Mandelbaum, president of American-Israel Friends Organization, said the organizations wanted to show the positive aspects of Israel, where Moslems, Christians and Jews were living together in a productive society.
Two slide shows and a movie will be shown during the day. A poster exhibit, "Faces of Israel," and Israeli art and jewelry also will be on display.
Workshop to help dog owners
The Museum of Natural History will conduct a workshop from 9 to 11:30 a.m. tomorrow for dog owners. The workshop's location is at the museum's relationships between owners and their pets.
Elizabeth Patton, the museum's program developer, said the program would discuss matters concerning pet care, city laws that apply to dogs and the ancestry of dogs.
Essav contest open to students
The cost of the workshop, which is sponsored by the museum and the Lawrence Jayhawk Kennel Club, is $4 for members of Museums Associates and $5 for non-members. For information and registration, call 864-4173.
Students may enter unpublished essays in the Edward S. Robinson Memorial Essay Contest. Prizes of up to $100 will be awarded, depending upon the quality of the essay.
The contest is open to undergraduates and graduates. Each student may submit only one entry. Essays should not exceed 25 pages.
Essays are due March 30 in the department of philosophy, 3052 Wescoe Hall
The essays will be judged by members of the department and a representative of the Graduate Association of Students of Philosophy. The winner will be announced by the beginning of May.
Woodcarver to explain craft
The Museum of Natural History is sponsoring a demonstration of water fowl
Weather
Today will be partly sunny with a high in the mid to upper 50s. Winds will be variable at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be increasingly cloudy, with a low of 35 to 40. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a high in the 50s.
Compiled from Kanson staff and United Press International reports.
Correction
Because an editor's error, a story in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly identified Pi kappa Theta fraternity, 1914 Stewart Ave, as Pi kappa Theta fraternity.
1970
A
Loraine Pal/KANSAN
Cername park KANSAI
Kevin Haywood, left, Kansas City,
Mo., senior, works on a pot for his
Ceramics I course. Haywood said
yesterday that it took about one hour
to create a piece that he is satisfied
with. Pottery can be a grimy
business, above, but a market flooded
with fine arts graduates makes finding
a job an even stickier business.
Jobs hard to find in the fine arts Jewelry and riches don't match
By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter
The job market is flooded by students with fine arts degrees, David Vertacnik, associate professor of design, said yesterday.
Vertacik said most ceramics students didn't find jobs when they left the school. Instead, they usually pursue a master's degree or try to find a teaching job, he
"CERAMICS IS NOT an easy medium," Vertacak said. "There are studios you can apprentice in, and then if you're really good, you'll get a job just like in everything
Gary Nemchock, associate professor of
Tucked away in a corner of the Art and Design building, students hover over tables and vices, molding brasses of brass or copper ornamentations that reflect weeks of patience.
And if effort equaled reward, these students would have many riches when they graduated with bachelor's or master's degrees in jewelry and ceramics mallets.
In the building's basement, pottery wheels spin and kilns fire ceramics that the students have created with their hands and minds.
design, said jewelry students spent most of their senior year developing portfolios to show to jewelry retail and wholesale store owners.
The students also might decide to search for jobs in jewelry design, repair, or with larger companies and industries, Nemchock said.
Susan Ringer, Liberal senior majoring in jewelry, said she eventually wanted to own a jewelry shop. Also, she is taking care of her health and she will be able to manage her finances.
*Jewelry majors are concerned that that man could be finger audited but can't market them.*
ALISON MERRIGAN, KANSAS City,
Mo., senior, was spinning a pot on the
pottery wheel as she discussed the problems
of setting up her own business.
She said that to set up her own ceramics purchase about $10,000 worth of equipment.
"It's really a matter of selling yourself," Mr. Morrow says. "You have to establish your own clientele."
Although finding a job is important, Vertacuk said, for most ceramics majors making money is secondary to making ceramics. He said fate had led him to his job, in which he enjoys being surrounded by people who work with their hands.
jewelry were happy working in jewelry stores and designing custom-made jewelry.
EACH DECEMBER, JEWELRY,
ceramics and several other fine art classes
exhibit their works for sale in the Kansas
Union. Displays include painted dishes and
mugs, sterling silver and gold bracelets
and earrings.
Students purchase all their own materials, including precious stones, to put into metal to create a piece of jewelry, Nemchock said.
Nemchock said many KU graduates in
However, not all students enrolled in high school are fine arts majors. Nemeth said,
One such student, Laurie Reunebaem, Wichita senior major in occupational therapy, took ceramics because it is considered a therapeutic medium in which people can quietly make ceramics by themselves or in a group.
Another student, Charles Lee, Overland Park freshman majoring in English, yesterday afternoon filed brass links that he soon would fashion into a bracelet.
He said that by taking the class, he could appreciate seeing $10 earrings in stores and buying a new one.
"I put in about 20 hours a week and the hard work and patience it takes," he says.
Board wants student fee to be raised
By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter
In an effort to save the West Campus bus route and to add another night route, the Transportation Board decided last night to reopen a bus service for students fee for an increase in the student activity fee.
The board had requested $366,976 for fiscal
1986, but was allocated $244,343, the same as
the previous year.
Mark Sump, board secretary, said that because the board did not get the increase in financing it had asked for, the board was told to send $40,000 to the fee for a $3 or $4 increase in the activity fee.
Sump said that for this reason, the board thought it necessary to ask for financing in new projects.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE recently recommended raising the activity fee $1, from $24 to $25, for the 1985-86 school year. The increase this would not benefit the board.
"It's essential that we get this money," Sump said. "If we don't get it, we'll either have to cut back services, raise the price of bus passes, or both."
"There are many groups that are legitimately asking for more money," he said. "But we haven't had an increase in our portion of the activity fee since the board was established in 1800. Since that time, not only have costs increased significantly, but also costs have increased significantly."
The board now gets a $6 portion of the activity fee per full-time equivalent enrollment. Full-time equivalency is calculated by dividing the total number of credit hours by the average course load of undergraduates, which is 10%. We'll likely that the Senate will approve an
"It is likely that the Senate will approve an increase of some amount," he said. "That is important."
The most recent additions to the bus system, Sump said, were the West Campus route and the night route. The future of these routes, as well as the expansion or addition of other routes, he said, would be jeopardized without an increase in revenue.
“Our costs per rider have greatly risen over the past few years, and we plan to make this known to the Finance Committee,” he said. “The price of a bus pass remained at $30 this year. But without more money, an increase is almost inevitable.”
Sump said the board planned to make its proposal at Wednesday's Student Senate meeting.
The board also decided last night to tentatively conduct bus route hearings April
"By this time it's likely that we'll have a good idea of our financial situation and we can then decide what routes can be expanded or cut back," Sump said.
Hearing to decide Alumni Center's tax status
Staff Reporter
By DeNEEN BROWN
The state Board of Tax Appeals will consider arguments next week on whether the Adams Alumni Center should acquire tax-exempt status.
A hearing before the board will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the State Office Building in Tonga.
The state board will hear arguments from both the University of Kansas Alumni Association and the Douglas County Appraiser's office as to whether the alumni center should be exempt from real estate and property taxes.
The Alumni Association paid half of the amount of its personal and real estate property taxes on the alumni center, 1266 Oread Ave., on Dec. 19 under protest. The actual amount paid was $24,667.39 in real property taxes and $7,240 in personal property taxes.
THE ASSOCIATION OWED $63,822.78 in real estate and personal property taxes but paid half that amount as allowed by state law when a taxpayer pays under protest.
On Wednesday, the board could approve
the protest and refund the taxes paid, or it could deny the protest and the refund and require the Alumni Association to pay the other bail of the taxes.
Don Gordon, Douglas County appraiser,
said yesterday that the board would base its
ruling on whether the alumni center was used
exclusively for educational purposes. If the
building is used solely for educational
purposes, it would be tax exempt.
Gordon said the county's main argument would be that the alumni center was not used exclusively for educational purposes because it private club and restaurant in the center.
"The county feels that the second floor being used as a private club and dining facility jeopardizes that exclusive use," Gordon said. "We can't see a connection between that exclusive educational use and a social setting, seems to be more social than educational."
FRED WILLIAMS, EXECUTIVE director of the Alumni Association, said he had no comment on the case.
"It would be asking us to give the play that one team would have to the other team before the game."
Brad Smoot, an attorney for the Alumni
Association, also said he had no comment regarding the argument in the summit Association.
"I can't comment on our case." Smoot said. "We want to let the Board of Tax Appeals to be the first one to hear and judge our case."
But Smoot had said last month that the Alumni Association would base its arguments on a clause in Kansas law that said employers cannot discriminate against educational purposes would be tax exempt.
HE HAD SAID that the association would use the 1984 Kansas Supreme Court decision that ruled the National Collegiate Athletic Association's offices in Johnson County were tax exempt because they were used to benefit education.
The court concluded in that case that the NCAA was involved in regulating and promoting intercollegiate athletic events and sponsored sports used exclusively for the benefit of education.
But Gordon said the emphasis of that case was the clause "exclusive educational
Gordon said that the NCAA building had three floors of administrative offices and an employee lunchroom on a lower floor.
"But the private club in the alumni center is entirely different from a lunch room for employee use," he said. "The county has a hard time seeing the benefit of education in a private club."
GORDON SAID HE and Daniel Young, the attorney for the county, and Smoot toured the Alumni Center yesterday.
"It's a fantastic facility — very nice," he said, "but I don't think it's exclusively educational. The third floor might be of educational benefit, but it's the first and second floors that I have questions about — especially the second floor."
Until 1983, the Alumni Association's office was in the Kansas Union, which made it exempt from personal and property taxes.
In 1893, when the Alumni Association moved to the alumni center, the tax-exempt status was lost. The land that the alumni center now sits on was owned by the Kansas University Endowment Association until it was transferred to the Alumni Association.
Before the move, the land was used as a University parking lot, which made it exempt from taxes. But when the use of the land changed, it lost its tax exemption.
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1
OPINION
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1985
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas (USPK) 6046040 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60493, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, and final periods of second postpaid class at Lawrence. Kamu 60494 Subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months or $4 for twelve months and $18 for six months or $4 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $4 and $8 per month, except addresses address changes to the University Daily Kansas (USPK) 6046040 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60493, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, and final periods of second postpaid class at Lawrence. Kamu 60494 Subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months or $4 for十二
MATT DEGALAN Editor
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Managing Editor Editorial Editor
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Retail Sales National Sales
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Time to teach
If college students aren't learning, it could be because some teachers aren't teaching.
According to a report issued by the Association of American Colleges, the four-year college degree has lost much of its strength. One of the causes the report cited is the attention that teachers give to research at the expense of classroom teaching.
The concerns raised in the report are valid ones. Around every university, people are aware of the emphasis placed on research, citing the "publish or perish" axiom that professors face.
The value of research and published articles is not to be overlooked, but neither is the value of teachers whose greatest strength is teaching.
Many professors hoping for tenure feel forced to change their focus from teaching to research — if only for a semester or two — to enhance their professional portfolio.
Rather than spending their time preparing class lectures and developing strengths that will directly improve the quality of their teaching, professors find themselves facing hours in the library and long weekends writing articles or books.
After that comes the editing and rewriting.
What students see during a semester when their professor is spending a significant amount of time on research, at the expense of teaching, are not the benefits of a professor being published in a leading journal. They see a closed office door when they stop by to talk with the professor.
The professor's apologies for being behind in returning papers or disorganized for that day's lecture do not take the place of the learning that is lost somewhere between the classroom and the stack of professional journals on the library shelf.
Universities and other educational institutions need to review their primary goals of educating students. Then they need to look at the pressure that is placed on professors to do research and be published.
All of the scholarly research in the world does not take the place of the able teachers who are forced to do less than their best in the classroom in the name of research.
Bruising dollar
President Reagan, being the eternal optimist, sees the good side — people can buy more imported items for less.
And there is the other side, the one that most businessmen and congressmen see. Their view isn't as nice.
There are two sides to every issue.
The issue is the strength of the dollar on foreign exchange markets. Since the last quarter of 1984, the dollar has been doing well. And since last week, it has been doing even better, setting records against the English pound, German mark, Dutch gilder and other European currencies. The trade-weighted value of the dollar is up 65 percent from its value in 1980.
Why is the dollar strong? Some say that the deficit has pushed up interest rates and attracted investors. Some say that new government policies make investment in the United States attractive.
Whatever the reason, inflation is down because excess demand is being abgorbed. Competition for dollars has forced U.S. companies to trim their prices and improve technology.
But these trends can hurt too. Farmers are having problems selling their crops because they are too expensive. Auto makers are complaining. Even International Business Machines officials are complaining that the strength of the almighty dollar is bruising their business.
Some manufacturers are buying their parts or moving factories abroad, depriving the U.S. economy of dollars and jobs.
In 1890, 16.2 percent of the goods on the U.S. market were imported. Last year, 25.9 percent were imported. Not only is the strong dollar sapping business from our economy, it is also making us dependent on foreign trade.
Paul Volcker, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, said Tuesday that the government was working on the problem. The board is talking about making reserves more inaccessible. Reducing the deficit might help too. Also there has been talk about depreciating the dollar, but that might push inflation up 1 or 2 percent.
An up-beat economy is great. A beat-up economy is not.
That is where this might lead, businessmen fear. Companies can do little except raise prices to offset conversion losses.
If it takes devaluating the dollar, it should be done now before this goes any further. Nursing a bruised dollar now would be easier than nursing another sick economy.
The University Daily Kansan invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 625 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. Columns can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject columns.
GUEST COLUMNS
the student always loses
GRUBER
KANSAN '85
Pointed caps and pointing fingers
German school varies time
When I left home to spend my junior year abroad, I knew there would be a time difference between Lawrence and Erlangen, West Germany. But I thought it would be a matter of hours, not months or years.
The difference is technically only seven hours (6 p.m. Monday in Erlangen), but academically it can range from two months to two years.
Right now, as Jayhawkers are settling into spring semester, German students still are writing term papers for the winter semester. But they are beginning to call the "state" of Bavaria. The summer semester runs from May 1 to July 31.
Calendars among German schools vary from state to state to stagger vacations and decrease congestion on the heavily traveled autobahn. Bavarian schools start last among the 10 German states.
In October, when KU friends were suffering through midterms, I had not even started my first semester at UW. Instead, I joined the University of Erlangen-Nuernberg.
In November, however, the gap seemed to become an entire semester. I was choosing classes for my freshmen and I noticed that these were pre-enrolling for the spring.
Erlangen has one answer to KU's chronic problem of drop-ada. The university simply does not require students to enroll officially in most daassen.
This system allows students to decide about a class after hearing the first few lectures and seeing what is required.
The students register, pay 25 marks, or $8.30, then attend what ever classes they want the first week. They get a different instructor or seminar, they find a different one.
sites became clear when I discovered that, with two years of college behind me, was on the same level as a secondary college student in Germany.
Overcoming my initial disbelief, I learned that the reason for me
The real differences in the univer-
Karen
Samelson
West
Germany
"demotion" lay in the concepts of education in the two countries.
In Germany, fifth graders are put in different schools, depending on their abilities and career goals. Those who plan to study at the university attend a gymnasium for sports and physical activity, more basic, vocational education in their five or six years at a Hauptschule or Realschule.
At the gymnasium, the students receive a broad, liberal arts education, including courses in English and one other foreign language. In the last two years, they have more specialize to specialize in certain areas.
Students of the gymnasiums thus prepare for the university with 13 years of intensive schooling and the preparation of projects that KU requires for its
irrenmen and sophomores. English — or rather German — 101 does not exist here.
Liberal arts students in Erlangen also do not have finals in each class at the end of every semester. Instead, they take a Zwischen-semester, which lasts 10 years. Completing it is similar to graduating with a bachelor's degree.
After two or three more years, they take another cumulative test and write a thesis to complete the requirements for a master's degree.
Students at Erlangen prepare for the two big tests by taking seminars in their one major and two minor disciplines. Some seminars require oral art classes require a term paper and a detailed oral presentation.
Thus the system in Germany gives the students much more freedom but also more responsibility. No one checks their attendance, so they must choose reading, attend lectures and study on their own.
Because the setup is much more cumulative here than at KU, German students often study or prepare for the next semester during their vacations, then review intensively the semester before the last exam.
Those of us who are here for only one year, however, find that the long vacations — all of March and April — provide excellent opportunities to travel. We don't have any cumulative tests for which to study.
Now, if only I could persuade KU that pre-enrollment and semester exams were unnecessary.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Karen Sameen, Manhattan junior, is a journalism and German major studying at the University in Erlangen, West Germany.
February gives way to spring
Another February has ended. For me, that's a good deal. Februaries bring out some of my less appealing qualities.
I alternate wanting to curl up and sleep until April with wanting to rip the clouds from the sky. Every year, winter's short days starve my brain for more humor. In spite of myself, I slide into surinness in one form or another.
This isn't just romantic spring fever. My friends know I'm infected the whole year in that regard. Of course, that gets stronger too.
But this spring fever changes life from a chore to a pleasure. It's convivial, curious and affirmative.
Almost as though an expiration date passes, the start of March changes things. Something deep within me begins a slow accumulation of spring-fever hormones. They're barely detectable now, but when they do get ridden out, exercise exercised than Bobby Knight at a free-throw shooting contest.
Some people say men have monthly cycles more or less as
DAN HOWELL
Assistant
Editorial Editor
women do. The seasons affect me more. Here are some of the changes that come with March:
- I stop shoveling snow and bring the shovel into my bedroom in the renewed hope that it can be rescued.
- At about the same time, I loosen my coat, my step and my personality.
- start thinking about days more than a week away with a hesitant belief that they will come to pass.
- I realize that due dates for term papers will come to pass.
- I begin to bore my friends with stories of my softball prowess. They, nevertheless appreciate the relief from my suriliness, which has lasted unbroken for a month except for the strange stories of my basketball prowess.
- The tomcat in me starts wanting to walk around in the late evening.
- I want to sing more. Also I talk faster. I can't tell whether that's unusual because most of my friends talk pretty fast already.
- I get tired of baseball's spring training before it begins. Let's get on with it.
- **I remember why spring break is supposed to come in the spring, not the last week of winter.**
- I sense enough energy to begin my income tax return.
i *I finally get into basketball season enough to remember why some people make so much of it.*
*I go eager to have some windows open.
I realize there may be a choice about wearing a heavy coat. I get tired of wearing a hat.
- I want to travel to new places,
and I want to have company on the
trip.
- I begin to believe that the annual cycle of life has a wisdom that I can trust. In winter, I go right through my schedule in a kind of waking hibernation. Eventually everything seems gray and a bit unreal.
Spring sharpens my senses and with them my enthusiasm. Winter is always going to be winter, at least in Kansas. But that's all right, because I know spring will be spring when it comes.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
College aid helps
To the editor:
Mr. President
I am writing this letter out of concern about your plans to take serious cuts from financial aid for college students. For the sake of the future of the United States of America, I beg you, please do not take away this opportunity from the nation's young people.
I realize that there is the issue of a trillion dollar deficit that is constantly growing. Bid I feel that is no reason to cripple the assurance of a successful future. Many students rely on some form of financial aid to help lighten the burden of high college expenses. Several of us, without aid for further education, may be unable to assume maybe even for the rest of our lives. This would be the tragic result of a less educated America.
A 25 percent decrease would lower the $7.9 billion budget to $5.5 billion. Financial aid is hard to receive at the bottom, but if you could make it would only make the situation worse.
Is our military in such desperate need of help that it is required to
jeopardize the future of our country?
What good would it do to defend a country that does not even support the education of its citizens?
Once again, Mr. President, I ask you to please reconsider your decision, and don't cripple our nation's tomorrow.
Rex Johnson
Wichita sophomore
Second showing
To the editor
I would like to express my appreciation to DeNeen Brown for a job well done. Coverage of "Silent Scream," a 28-minute movie showing an abortion, was a good example of unbiased journalism
I regret, however, that there was no Kansas coverage of the film's showing the following night (Tuesday) in the lobby of McCullum Hall. The film, which started at 8 p.m., attracted about 159 people. David Graham, the state chairman of Young American Film Center in charge of the film series, said he was pleasantly surprised by the large turnout.
"Last night Neil Jouvenat said that
this place would be packed, but I didn't think anything about it then," Graham said.
Gordon Blake Clark Overland Park senior
Jouvenait, an Overland Park ob-
stetrician and gynecologist, had been the pro-life speaker on Monday night.
Unmerited image
To the editor:
In response to Tim Ericson's guest column on Feb. 13, I would like to say that I am infuriated with the way that he chose to portray his views of pro-abortionists in print. I am a pro-candidate advocate who firmly opposes abortion and light with the moral consequences lying with the man and woman involved
But my position on abortion is not what I choose to express here, but rather to defend myself against Erickson's harsh accusations against my personal integrity. To portrait abortion within the same picture as the gassings of Jews during Hitler's Germany is, in my opinion, a gross analogy of the ideals that Erickson chooses to express.
I have a certain amount of respect for the points and feelings of those people who believe that abortion should be outlawed, but at this time I do not happen to agree with their views. By Erickson's using the terms pro-abortion and Hitler in the same sense, it can be argued that once again been termed murderers and tyrants by, in my opinion, an irresponsible journalist.
I do not consider myself a killer, or a Nazi, or even a slave keeper, but rather a man who believes that a woman has the right to do whatever she believes right for herself and is in her best interests, without anyone dictating their moral preferences to her.
So please, Erickson, when you climb aboard your soap box and pass, judgment upon me and many others, have a little respect for opinions other than your own. For we are not pro-death fiends but rather people who believe that we are within our bodies and destinies over our bodies. Freedom, of choice is what I fight for and not freedom of death.
Jeff Klein
Roosevelt, N.J., freshman
-
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1985
Page 5
S. Africa
continued from p. 1
Robert Jerry, chairman of the Human Relations Committee, said last week that the council could only recommend that the Endowment Association divest because it is a private organization and is not financed by the University.
KNAPPER SAID THAT after the forum, SenEx would meet April 4 to draft a resolution concerning whether the Endowment Association should divest. SenEx will announce expressions expressed at the forum to the council and will submit a resolution to divest or not.
James Carothers, ex-officio member of SenEx and council chairman, said if the council was to vote on the resolution, it would have to do so at its April 11 meeting because the council would be preparing for its elections at its April 18 meeting. That meeting is the last council meeting of the semester.
"April 11 has to be the day we present it to council if we're going to do it at all," he said.
Knapper said three SenEx members would act as a committee to draft the resolution and adopt it.
SENEX MEMBERS MILTON Scott and Michael Foubert, both student senators, and Norman Yelman Jr., professor of American history at the University on the committee and to draft the resolution.
Carothers said groups or individuals who wished to speak at the forum should notify
Knapper said Carothers would preside over the forum.
Robert Friauf, SenEx member, said that groups or individuals who notify SenEx would be given the first chance to speak at the forum. If only a few people show up for the forum, they will be given more than five minutes to speak.
thousands of invitations to speak around the country. He likes to speak on college campuses, the spokesman said.
Farrakhan continued from p. 1
BUT SOME PEOPLE don't think KU is the proper site for a Farrakhan appearance.
Fedder said that people who thought Farrakha was just a controversial speaker would have been more skeptical.
"It's beyond controversial," he said. "It's dangerous.
"If he comes here, I just know there will be a lot of trouble."
Fedder said Farrakhan's views were irrational and destructive to society when he was president.
"We can't support such extremism," Fedder said. "The whole point of America is to have a society of all different minorities that work with each other."
Fedder said that he would join protests
against Farrakhan if he spoke on campus next month.
George said members of Hillel had called him to complain about plans to bring anti-Semitic speakers to campus, and the complaints had contributed to the decision not to invite Richard Butler, a member of the Aryan Nation, to speak at the University.
BUT GEORGE SAID Farrakhan still would be invited because he was a nationally known person.
The Black Nationalist movement Farrakhan is associated with promotes the separation of blacks and whites and the separation of separate black nation within the United States.
Yesterday, however, Farrakhan rejected an offer of military training and weapons from Libyan leader Moammar Khadifa. He told a news conference in Washington that
black Americans didn't want to overthrow the U.S. government by force.
The two other speakers for Alpha Week are scheduled to appear on campus March 18. George said Young and Cleaver could not appear with Alpha Week because of conflict configs.
The bill to finance the appearances of the speakers must be approved by the Senate's University Affairs Committee and then by the Budget Committee before the money can be given to the group.
The bill also contains a stipulation that the University Events Committee determine that security will be adequate to protect each speaker and members of the audience.
The University Events Committee is scheduled to meet Wednesday.
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the Sure Thing
Rob Reiner's new romantic comedy.
the Sure Thing Rob Reiner's new romantic comedy.
1976
The sure thing comes once in a lifetime... but the real thing lasts forever.
EMBASSY FILMS ASSOCIATES PRESENTS A MONUMENT PICTURES PRODUCTION A ROB REINER FILM "THE SURE THING"
STARRING JOHN CUSACK • DAPHNE ZUNIGA • VIVECA LINDFORS AS PROFESSOR TAUR INTRODUCED NICOLLETTE SHERIDAN
EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS HENRY WINKLER PRODUCES ANDREW SCHEINMAN MUSIC BY TM SCOTT WRITTEN BY STEVEN L. BLOOM & JONATHAN ROBERTS
PG-13 Parents are Strongly Encouraged to Give Special Guidance for Attachment of Children Under 13
Some Materials May be Impersonal for Young Children
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1985
Kansas closer to increasing drinking age
Page 6
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - A legal drinking age of 21 in Kansas is getting closer to becoming a reality. A bill to provide for that has passed in the House and is now in Senate subcommittee hearings.
A subcommittee of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee
met yesterday to make recommendations about the bill to the entire committee, which will meet next week to hear from opponents and proponents.
The Senate version of the bill would raise the legal drinking age one year each year until it reaches 21 in 1988, as in the House bill. But subcommittee members said they would allow the committee that the age limit be raised to 21 on Sept. 1, 1986, without any phase-in period.
The subcommittee decided not to make a recommendation about raising the age at one time, however, until it received an opinion from the state attorney general's office. The
IN JULY, CONGRESS passed a bill requiring all states to have a legal drinking age of 21 by July 1, 1986. If a state failed to raise its drinking age, the government would withhold highway funds until the state complied.
action will then be discussed in full committee.
The Sept. 1 date would put the state in compliance with federal requirements one month before the end of a presidential term, which states would lose the funds.
The subcommittee also said, however, that the law should be rescinded if the federal government did not determine it not to require the higher age.
State Sen, Ben Vidricksen, R-
Salina, said that he thought the bill had enough support in the Senate to be passed.
Vidricksen also said he would support a recommendation to raise the age to 21 by September 1986.
SETTING THE CUTOFF date in September would be in accordance with school starting dates, he said. Kansas schools require students to be 5 years old in September of the year they start kindergarten. Also, he said, most students in high school would not be old enough to drink.
The committee made no recommendation to make a distinction between 3.2 percent beer and strong beer or to permit a 3.2 beer wholesaler to hold a wine and spirits license. Nor did it make a recom-
mention about the establishment of a 5 percent tax on the retail sale of beer and a 10 percent tax on 3.2 beer in private clubs.
All of these issues will have to wait until the opinion from the attorney general's office is received, Vidricsen said.
"If single-stereem beer is adopted, changes should be made in the wine, spirits and beer wholesaler licenses." he said.
THE SUBCOMMITTEE recommended that 18-year-olds be allowed to sell cereal malt beverages in closed containers and in open containers if the establishment makes at least 50 percent of its gross sales in food.
Operation of private clubs and the
sales of beer would be allowed on Sundays after 1 p.m. and on election days after the polls are closed
Vidrickens said that Utah, Arkansas and Kansas were the only states that did not allow beer to be sold on Sunday.
If such a law were adopted in Kansas it would eliminate the "border hopping" that occurs on Sundays, he said.
The subcommittee also recomb*
mended that all private clubs ir*
kansas close at 8 a.m. and that
the committee should meet on
1:30 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays*
"This would treat private clubs as tervers more equally under the law."
Festival goal is awareness of cultures
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
Arabs, Latin Americans, Malaysians and representatives from more than 40 other countries will gather in the Kansas Union
No international leaders or ambassadors will be there, but diplomats of a different sort, KU international students, will be
The students will participate in the KU International Club's Festival of Nations, an annual event for American and American students to other cultures.
Maiasahr Elmoufiu, Cairo, Egypt, graduate student and president of the club, said yesterday. "Many American students don't know much about other cultures. If they come to the show or the exhibit, they will get a better impression of foreign students."
RANDA BABILI, DAMASCUS, Syria, junior and the club's social director, said students from each country would display artifacts, slides, books and films from their countries in an exhibition from noon to 5 p.m. in the Big Eight Room.
A cultural program with a fashion show of traditional costumes, music and dance will be from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium, she said. Roast lamb and other international foods will be served at a banquet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in the Deli cafeteria.
Manos, a performance group from Kansas City, Mo., also will perform Latin American and African music in the program.
The banquet costs $5 for adults and $3 for senior citizens and children, but all other events are free of charge.
"I tried to contact almost everyone," she said. "But for some countries, I just went to the Union cafeteria and looked around for people speaking a foreign language and asked them if they wanted to do something."
About 1,600 international students are enrolled at the University of Kansas, and another said she is sending students to the day school.
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Carrie Theater
M: 50 - 30 min. Sun. m: 15 - 30
Typewriters 818 Mass 842-4134
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Mass. obpne. 843-
onehour moto·photo
We develop film
842-8564
COME ON OUT-IT'S SPRING! OUR CAR STEREO/ STEREO/VIDEO SALE
CHEF'S HOUSE
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Cooking School
CABLES
10.0A 25W
10.0A 25W
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12 Gauge P.M. Plug-In in-
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University
Audio
University Audio/video
MasterCard
2319 Louisiana ▪ Lawrence
841-3775
VISA
90 Days
Same as Cash
w/ Approved Credit
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1985 Page 7
CAMPUS AND AREA
Students find returns in helping with taxes
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
As the deadline for filing income tax returns approaches, professional accountants are swamped with clients' tax forms. But pot everyone can afford professional' preparation of their returns, the vice president of the KU Accounting Club said yesterday.
Twenty volunteers from the accounting club are helping low-income and elderly people in Lawrence prepare their returns. Don Wallace, the vice president, said. Wallace, Tipton senior, is the coordinator of the Voluntary Income Tax Program in Lawrence.
Bob Taylor, the accounting club president and St. Joseph, Mr. senior, said, "We give each person special, individual attention and try to get as much return as possible. It feels good can we see we are helping these people."
VITA is a federally sponsored program created in 1969. The program was designed to assist low-income students. A n d n non-English speaking people.
VOLUNTEERS FROM THE accounting club spend about two hours a week filling out forms at three local community centers. Since Feb. 18, Wallace said, the volunteers have completed about 40 returns at the Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St.;
Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St.; and the Indian Center of Lawrence, 1910 Haskell Ave.
Allen Ford, professor of business and adviser for the accounting club, said all of the volunteers had taken on responsibility 699, Income Tax Accounting.
"We usually have a large number of students who plan on working for a short period of time." Ford said. "It is important that we work with them like it and work through tax season."
Susan Evan, Overland Park senior and VITA volunteer, said the program also offered practical experience.
"WE LEARN HOW to prepare different kinds of forms," she said. "At the same time, we learn to work with different kinds of people."
"My form is already filled out," he said. "But it is ridiculous to pay $20 to get my income tax form checked over."
VITA provides the volunteers with tax forms, instruction books and a toll-free number to call if questions arise.
Vinny Taylor, 717 Michigan St. said he appreciated the help
William Bradshaw, VITA regional coordinator for the Internal Revenue Service, said the volunteers did not work on business returns or business orders.
VITA volunteers in Kansas filled out 18,000 tax returns last year, he said.
Airline hires consultant, fights ruling
By United Press International
MANHATTAN — Capitol Airlines, ordered grounded last weekend, has hired a former Federal Aviation Administration official as a consultant to get the commuter airline's planes back into the air.
Charlie Morris of Liberty, Mo., who retired from the FAA after being in charge of inspection in its four-state central regional office in Kansas City, he hired James Patterson to order agency ordered Capital grounded, said Gary Cromer Jr., the airline's general manager.
Capitol serves Topeka, Lawrence, Salina, Manhattan and Kansas City, Mo.
Capitol's operating certificate was revoked Saturday, the FAA said, because it maintained inadequate pilot records and sub- weight information concerning luggage and passengers.
Cromer yesterday said Capitol has appealed the license revocation.
The FAA ordered Capitol to suspend service for one week in March 1984. At the time, the FAA said the airline had carried 20 passengers on a 19-passenger plane.
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MADRID JETTS]
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CAMPUS CHOICE Both THE BONGOS and THE NAILS
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FRIDAY SPECIALS
Happy Hour 5-8 p.m.
2 for 1 drinks and $ \frac{1}{2} $ price food,
50c Mel Amigos' Tacos
Late Night Happy Hour 11-Midnight
$1.25 Drinks and 75c Draws
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Late Night Happy Hour
11-Midnight
$1.25 Drinks and 75¢ Draws
GAMMONS SNOW
23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
continued from p. 1
Allen
Beginning in 1927, basketball games were played in Hoch Auditorium, which seated about 4,000.
"IT WAS LIKE playing in an opera house," Parker said. "There was no room at the end of the court. You ran into the wall when you went under the basket for a shot. It was the poorest league. It was kind of a joke, really."
As the student body grew and the demand for seating increased, ticket holders were divided into two groups that attended alternate games.
Dick Hart, former assistant basketball coach and head basketball
mentioned the need for a field house in 1943 to Chancellor Deane W. Mallot
Mallot agreed that KU needed a field house, Harp said, but Mallot didn't want to approach the state for money.
IRONICALLY, THE KU basketball team reached its zenith when Hoch was in its death threes. In 1952 KU clinched the NCAA championship and sent seven players to the Olympics in Helsinki, Finland.
But the players, fans, and coaches longed for a new building.
Their dream slowly began to take shape. The Kansas Legislature
However, the dream was always just out of reach. In 1951, construction was postponed pending federal approval of plans of some 10 tons of steel needed for the structure.
agreed to foot the bill, and blueprints were completed by the fall of 1950.
Because of the Korean War, the government ruled that construction that required more than minor annual essential materials would be delayed.
TWO MONTHS LATER, KU officials received the go-ahead from government to replace steel — enough for one-third of the building. In June, construction
Months of anxiety and frustration ended when the steel started to roll out of awareness and jacks on Nov. 27, three years after the pride of Mount Oread was completed.
once again halted. This time, steel workers had gone on strike.
The completed field house, covered with native stone, would be used for enrollment, commencement during the school year. OROTC drills and athletic activities.
But the belle of the ball is now a fading beauty.
TO DRESS UP the aging building, her exterior has been sandblasted. New paint covers cracked walls, and
the original wooden floor and roof have been replaced.
The field house hoards memories like a spinster treasures faded love letters. The alcoves and halls are lined with pictures of clean-cut KU altratic stars and coaches, such as Lynette Woodard, Wilt Chamberlain, Jim Ryun, A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg and Billy Mills.
IN THE FALL of 1982, computers relieved the field house of enrollment. No longer would stamping students race around the second level scrambling to pull enrollment cards.
That same semester, moans echoed against the brick walls. The
arena turned into a hospital for the dying On Sept. 7, 1982, as ABC filmed the "The Day After," a four-hour made-for-TV movie depicting the devastating effects of nuclear War. The film was attended by more than 1,200 blood-caked students playing the role of nuclear fallout victims.
But today, the field house is quiet. Her polished wooden bleachers shine like burnished gold as the sun beams through the eastern windows, and a comforting smell of rubber and Ben-Gay fills the air — she's still the same lady.
House of HuPEI
湖北
SUNDAY
SPECIAL BUFFET
Variety of items each week
12 3 n m
12-3 p.m.
All you can eat
$5.25 Children under
12, ½ price
Try us and you'll be back for more!
Open daily:
Lunch 11:30-2:30 p.m.
Dinner 4:30-9:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 10:30 p.m.
2907 W. 6th
Next to Econolodge
843-8070
SUA FILMS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Meet Mowgli, the man cub
Baloo thinks he'll make a darn good bear.
Shore Khan thinks he'll make a darn good meal.
a m w h
WALT DISNEY'S
The
Jungle
Book
CABOT LAND PRODUCTIONS PRIMA GEORG SANDERS STERING HOLLOMA
Fri. 3:30 & 7 Woodruff
Sat. 3:30 & 7 Alderson $1.50
"THREE CHEERS FOR'NERDS!"
This is great stuff! Carradine's performance is a comedy marvel. "Nerds, rait!"
"I laughed my head off! One of the funniest films of the year!"
Fri. 9:30 & Midnight Woodruff Sat. 9:30 Alderson; Midnight Woodruff
2 p.m. SUNDAY $1.50 DESTRY RIDES AGAIN
图
Jimmy Stewart & Marlene Dietrich A hilarious western farce Woodruff Auditorium
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For Men
Wool sweaters
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Suits and sportcoats save up to 40%
Skirts and pants corduroy or wool valued at $55-80 now $24.99-34.99
STUDENT SPECIAL
Misty Harbor Trench Coat
valued at $150
now only $99
10% off Mens or Womens spring merchandise purchased this week only.
"MARGARITA ME" T-SHIRTS!
$495!
It's an Oke offer from famous Juwaira Tequila! You'll find Juares served only at the finest Mexican Restaurants. So the next time you go to Juares Tequila — and get a taste of "The Magic of Mexico."
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All 4 to 8 weeks delivery CFOs good if U. s. only, CFOs good when U. s. good or good with CFOs not good. **BUYER SELF-IMPACTED AND FORMALLY BOTH:** 3 A.M. to 10 P.M. MONTHLY **BUYER IMPACTED AND FORMALLY BOTH:** 3 A.M. to 10 P.M. MONTHLY
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
Smoked BBQ
PRIME RIB DINNER
FIRST
TIME
EVER
OFFERED!
16 oz Smoked BBQ
Prime Rib Choice of side dish, tater curl fries and bread.
Offer good through the month of March.
$7.95
FIRST
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Served after 4 p.m. daily
719 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Ks.
841-6400
No coupons accepted with this offer
[Figure 1]
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1985
Page 9
Bill to aid tenants upsets lessors
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — College students are bad tenants and don't need additional methods to fight landlords, members of landlord and realtor associations told a state Senate committee yesterday.
The Judiciary Committee met to hear testimony on a bill sponsored by State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, that would allow tenants to obtain a lien on property they live in if their landlord does not pay utility bills as agreed in the lease contract.
The committee is expected to take action on the bill in the next two weeks.
According to the bill, if a tenant is forced to pay utility bills that a landlord has agreed to pay, the tenant may sue the landlord for the amount of the bills, including any late fees, penalties or interest.
IF THE LANDLORD doesn't repay the tenant within 30 days, the tenant may establish a lien upon the property where the tenant is living. The lien allows the tenant to hold the property as security for repayment
The lien statement must be filed with the district court clerk within
四 months of the date the tenant paid the utility bill. The lien must be settled within one year from the filing date.
Winter said he wrote the bill because many students in Lawrence had inadequate protection in lease agreements.
But Gordon Hahn, spokesman for the Association of Landlords in Kansas, said he thought passage of the bill would further another means of barring landlords.
"The lien won't accomplish anything. It's nothing more than harassment." Hahn said.
HAHN SAID KANSAS landlord-tenant act was one of the best in the nation and provided tenants recourse for bad landlords.
The act gives tenants two options to enforce contract obligations that are faster than obtaining a lien, Hahn said.
The tenant can take the landlord to small claims court to get the money, or to district court, where he could be convicted and for breach of contract. Hahn said.
"This way is much faster for the tenant to get his money," Hahn said. "He's not waiting around for a lien on the property in court where they can graph relief."
landlord tenant act, the tenant could receive 12 times the monthly rent as compensation for a landlord's failure to pay utility bills.
KAREN MCCLAIN. A member of the Kansas Association of Realtors, landlords in university towns often dealt with student tenants who would start lawsuits just to harass them or not follow the action started in court.
"As soon as the semester is over, the student leaves town and forgets about the landlord and other obligations," she said.
Hahn said that according to 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 gathering, "TGIF," from 3 to 6 p.m. at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. Refreshments will be served.
A CHRISTIAN FILM, "Standing Alone," will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union
The University of Kansas International Club invites everyone to the 33rd annual International Festival of Nations, Sat., March 2, 1985
International Club Festival of Nations
- Exhibits 12-5 p.m., Big 8 and Jayhawk Rooms, Kansas Union.
- \* Display of artifacts and slide shows from several countries.
- Cultural Show. 7:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. Music and dances from different countries.
- Banquet 5:30 p.m. Kansas Union Cafeteria.
Cuisine from around the world. Adults:$5.00
Children:$3.00.
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
Make it a Date at House of Hupei 2500 W.6th
--the Sanctuary
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP
PHILIPSON MALL
SAC
A 640-705
Friday, March
1:30—Foreign language Study Skills
2:30—Time Management
3:00—Preparing for Exams
To attend, register at the Student Assistance Center,
121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
--the Sanctuary
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
All You Can Eat House of Hupei Sunday Buffet $5.25 2907 W. 6th
The University of Kansas Theatre
THE MISER
M. J. FERRELL
Arranged and Adapted by Ronald A. Willis
8:00 p.m., Feb. 22, 2023 & March 1, 1985
Craftion Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall
Tickets on Sale in the Murphy Hall
A A A A A Seated Reserved
For Reservations, Call 011/6484 1982
HALF PRICE FOR STUDENTS
JOHNSON
COMPUTER & SUPPLY CO
UPGRADE YOUR MICRO COMPUTER AT DISCOUNT PRICES!
Modems, Memory Cards, Boards, Hard Disks,
Terminals, Printers, Monitors and Computer Supplies
For Example:
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Okidata m92 Printer...$395
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SCHUMM FOODS COMPANY
--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 Mass. Street Deli
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
MASS. STREET DELI inc 941 MASSACHUSETTS
The JUDGES Special $2.25
A
"a little something for the legal ee's"
Mild Smoked Sausage, Layered Longhorn cheese,
grilled on Russian Rye. (no kraut please)
"The Best Deli Sandwich"—Recommended by the judge...
d by the judge . .
by George!
by George!
Special
Good through
March 31, 1985
No coupons
accepted with
this offer
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1985
Page 10
No Problem!
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE!
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
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!
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 $1.25 per item
Prices do not include sales tax.
Coke® 12oz. cans/$.50
Our drivers carry less than $20.00 Limited delivery areas
- Weather conditions permitting
* 1985 Dominos' Pizza, Inc.
Doubles!
Fast, Free Delivery
1445 West 23rd Street
Get 2 pizzas for one low price!
Two 14" Cheese pizzas $9.60
Two 10" Cheese pizzas $6.40
841-7900 832 Iowa Street
841-8002
Good at participating stores in Kansas only
DOMINOS
PIZZA
$
1
Get $1.00 off any 12" single
pie with 3 or more items.
One coupon per pizza.
Extras: 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.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
4 Free Cokes!
Get 4 free cokes 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.
Reservations: 3-31-85
Fast, Free Delivery 1445 West 23rd Street
841-7900
832 Iowa Street
841-8002
Good at participating stores in Kansas only. *Weather conditions permitting.*
DOMINOS
PIZZA
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 11
JOHN B. CARNES
Loraine Pal/KANSAN
Jessica Kleinaum, Oshkosh, Wils., freshman, left, and Paula Bloom, Liberal freshman, intently watch Ricky Walters, Roofland Park senior, as he directs them in close order drills. Naval ROTC Drill Team members Kleinaum, Bloom and Walters, the team captain, practiced yesterday in the parking lot south of the Military Science Building.
Kansas may get voter initiative
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — In some states liquor by the drink, pari-mutuel gambling and other proposed constitutional changes, not have to run the game.
In Missouri, Oklahoma and more than 20 other states, voters can initiate their own changes in state constitutions and laws.
The resolution would allow the state's voters to initiate proposals to amend the state's constitution.
Kansas could become the first state since 1972 to allow voter initiative if a proposed constitutional amendment is ratified.
To propose an amendment, voters would have to present a petition signed by at least 12 percent of those registered in the last gubernatorial
Proposals could then be included on the ballot in the next state general
election. Only five voter-initiated amendments could be on the ballot in each general election.
ANY AMENDMENT PROPOSED by the initiative process would have to be approved by a majority of the state's voters to become law.
The Kansas Senate Elections Committee yesterday heard testimony from Secretary of State Jack Brier and a representative of a Colorado group that studies state laws on the proposed resolution.
The committee took no action on the resolution. Committee Chairman Francis Gordon, R-Highland, said hearings would continue March 6. He said it could be two weeks before the committee decided on the resolution.
If endorsed by the committee, the bill would need the approval of two-thirds of both the House and the Senate before it would be put on the ballot for a general election. The resolution needs the two-thirds majorities for passage because it would amend the constitution.
Brier, who requested that the committee introduce the resolution, told the committee that voter interest was the main element in participation in the government.
BRIER SAID VOTER initiative would not become a tool of single issue or special interest groups or clutter the constitution with useless amendments, as opponents claimed.
"For those of you who fear that initiative will clutter our constitution, I can only remind you the word bingo is more important. Bingo said, "and we can also find such impressive legal terms as the 'open saloon.'"
Sue Thomas, of the National Center for Initiative Review, an Englewood, Colo., group that examines the initiative process, spoke for a Kansas utility lobby that opposes the resolution.
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By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
Some downstreet merchants think the time is right to remove parking meters there, the chairman of the government movement Committee said yesterday.
"I think many downtown business merchants think the greatest day will be when the meters are gone," Hank Booth, DIC chairman, told the committee during its meeting yesterday.
He said the perception among
making money belonged to the business.
"Yellow parking tickets are like little red flags to the people who get them." Booth said. "They transfer
BUT CITY MANAGER Buford Watson said that one of the functions of the meters was to encourage customer turnover. He said insufficient turnover was a problem in the 800 block of Massachusetts Street.
their anger to the businesses, not to City Hall."
Committee members discussed the possibility of establishing a business improvement district to replace the existing facility and lose through removal of the meters.
A business improvement district is an area of businesses that is assessed by the city to pay for special services. In improvement districts, business owners are assessed, rather than the property owners.
WATSON SAID AN improvement district could allow the meters to be removed. But he said the city was using revenue from the meters to help pay off $500,000 in industrial revenue bonds.
The city used the money from the bonds to pay for some of the parking lots built downout a few years ago, and then to charities, city management analyst.
Dean Palos, city planner, said Lawrence must make an application for funds by July 31.
In other business, the DIC heard a report on the chances of Lawrence getting an Urban Development Action Grant to help Town Center Venture Corp. pay for its proposed downtown mall.
Student defaulters may face suits
By JEANINE HOWE Staff Reporter
Loans are made with the intention that they will be repaid, and federally insured student loans are no exception. People who fail to pay back their student loans may find themselves involved in a lawsuit.
According to the Department of Education in Washington, more than $2 billion in federally insured student loans are in default. And the government is cracking down on collecting loan payments.
student loan defaults totaling $70,000 were now filed in Kansas.
Ben Burgess, U.S. attorney for the district of Kansas, said earlier this week that 22 lawsuits involving
cases are referred to the Justice Department.
The government guarantees federally insured student loans. Students must begin student loan payments six months after they leave school, graduate or are no longer enrolled as a half-time student. If students fail to repay their loans, the government reimburses the lending institution and starts the process to recover the money.
When banks and savings and loan associations cannot collect the money, loans are referred to the Department of Education.
If they cannot collect, Alleen Castellani, assistant U.S. attorney for the district of Kansas, said the
THE SHE SAID THE JUSTICE Department was making a 'concerted effort' in collecting final defaults, installmentals and other liabilities to repay their loans for various reasons.
"Some don't pay because they are sick and can't find work or they don't have the ability to work," she said. "Some go out and buy a car instead of paying it. Some pay other debts first. Some simply don't pay it."
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Page 12
CAMPUS AND AREA
New sci-fi classes make landing at KU
By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter
The magical world of "Dune" and the extraterrestrial creature E.T. may someday disappear in a time warp, only to be replaced by science fiction heroes developed by students from the University of Kansas.
A science fiction writers workshop and a science fiction literature course will be offered this summer for the first time at KU, said James the director of the Center for the Study of Science Fiction, yesterday.
Gunn said requests from students and others interested in science fiction had prompted the University to offer the courses.
The three-hour courses will replace the Intensive English Institute on the Teaching of Science Fiction, a three-week intensive workshop that
was taken primarily by writers and teachers of science fiction.
GUNN SAID HE hoped students would enroll in the workshop with the intention of learning how to write stories that well enough to spill their stories.
Gunn said he would teach students in the workshop the difference between science fiction and other forms of fiction.
Writing good science fiction makes certain demands on the author, he
"He has to create a recognizable world in which a significant difference exists from our world," Gunn said. "It's a world that doesn't matter." Fantasy isn't an fantasy world. Fantasy doesn't have to be plausible. Science fiction has to be."
Gunn said the readers had to be able to recognize how the world in a science fiction novel was different from the real one.
SCIENCE FICTION IS primarily the literature of change, he said. The purpose of science fiction is to focus on how the world could change and people's emotional response to change.
"Science fiction wasn't possible until the 19th century. We couldn't have literature of change until humanity recognized change was possible or even desirable." Gunn said.
Goldman said the purpose of science fiction was to startle the reader into thinking about changes in the world.
Stephen Goldman, associate director of the center who will teach the literature class said, "Science is because of its imaginary powers."
In order for the students to grasp the fundamental characteristics of science fiction, Gunn said he explained who began the literary form,
how it evolved and how it was recognized as a genre today.
PART OF THE reason Gunn said he thought people were interested in a writers workshop was because the interest in science fiction had grown.
Goldman said, "Over the last 10 years science fiction probably has been the most popular course in popular literature."
The literature course and the writing course will be taught separately, but people who take both courses will see a connection, Goldman said. The text for the literature course will be the four volumes of Gunn's "The Road to Science Fiction."
Goldman said he would not tell students the meaning of the stories. Instead, the students will be able to determine on their own how science fiction grows from technological, political and economic events.
Science library plans reduced to 2 options
By HEATHER R. BIGGINS Staff Reporter
The New Science Library Building Committee yesterday narrowed its sights on two plans for the new science and technology library, one of which may include the removal of a former building north of the Military Science building.
Construction of the library is scheduled to begin as early as 1987.
The two plans selected from the nine presented in January by the Kansas City, Mo., architectural firm of Peckham, Guyton, Albers, and Viets Inc. were detailed at yesterday's two-hour meeting.
One plan would put the library south of Hoch Auditorium and parallel to Jayhawk Boulevard in the first phase and a second phase would expand the library south to the Military Science Building or north into Hoch, which would force renovation of Hoch.
JIM RANZ, DEAN of libraries, said the American Elm tree probably would be destroyed if the library
extended south to the Military Science Building.
A second plan would connect the library to the south end of Hoch in the first phase and include the renovation of Hoch in the second phase.
The first phase is scheduled for completion in 1990 and will cost $13.9 million. The Joint Committee on State Building on Wednesday approved final planning money of $450,000 for fiscal year 1986 and $13.4 million for construction.
The library will include space for materials in the primary sciences, computer science, geography, architecture, mathematics and the map collection and government documents now stored in the basement of Spencer Research Library.
"Now what the architects are trying to do is show us what the alternatives for each plan are, and the advantages and disadvantages of both," said Ranz.
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u at $1,500 was stolen between midnight October 5 and 8 a.m. Oct. 6, from the Delta Gamma sorority, 1015 Emery Road, and was reported missing Wednesday, police said.
AN AM-FM CASSETTE player valued at $300 was stolen sometime Tuesday or Wednesday from the Park of Michigan Street, police said.
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SPORTS
Page 13
和
NEWS BRIEFS
Tennis teams to play outside
Both the men's and women's tennis teams may have to play outside this weekend, but not necessarily by choice.
The men will face Northeast Missouri State today at 2 p.m. on the Allen Field House courts. They will travel to Wichita to face Wichita State at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Sunday, they will be back in Lawrence to play Southern Illinois-Carbondale at noon on the Allen Field House courts.
The two matches in Lawrence had to be scheduled outdoors because Alvaram Tennis & Swim Club was not willing to give up weekend court time for the second weekend in a row. If the weather is bad, the outdoor matches will be canceled.
The women will travel to Bellview, Ill., to fill Illinois, SIU-Corbaleand and SIU-Florida.
The tournament was originally scheduled to be played at Oak Hill Racquet Club. However, the lights at the club do not work because of an electrical fire, so the tournament has been forced outdoors.
No changes are expected in the men's singles lineup of Mike Wolf, Michael Center, Charles Stearns, Tim Mahaffy, Larry Pascal and Dave Breed. The doubles ladder has Wolf and Cenier playing No. 1, Pascal and Stearns No. 2, and Mahaffy and Tim McLiney at No. 3.
But the women will have an indoor court to play on if the weather does not let them play outside. Cottonwood Racquet Club will allow the tournament to be played there if the weather turns bad.
The women's single order will be Barbara Inman, Tracy Trees, Cindy Bregin, Laura Runnels, Christine Parr and Debbie Hibbard. Playing No. 1 doubles will be Irman and Parr. Runnels and Janelle Bolen will be No. 2, and Treps and Hibbard will be No. 3.
First-round tickets available
More than 6,000 student tickets are still available for Tuesday's first-round game of the post-season Big Eight Conference men's basketball tournament.
The Jayhawks will play the seventh seeded team at 9:10 p.m. in Allen Field House. The doors will be opened at 8 p.m. Since Monday, 700 of the 7,000 student
Since Monday, 700 of the 7,000 student tickets have been sold for the game.
There are still 1,100 reserved tickets on sale for the game. The ticket office in the field house will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and Monday. Tickets will remain on sale until half time of Tuesday's game.
If the women's team earns a home court bid, it will play at 5:30 p.m. Students with an ID will be admitted free, starting at 5 p.m.
Baseball opener pushed back
The field house will be cleared after the women's game and reopened at 8 p.m.
The Kansas baseball-season opener scheduled for tomorrow with Missouri Western has been rescheduled for Monday at 1 p.m. at Quigley Field. Head coach Marty Pattin said yesterday that the double-header had to be pushed back a couple of days because Quigley Field is still too wet for play.
The Jayhawks will also be at home Tuesday against William Jewell at 3 p.m. and against Missouri Southern for a double-header beginning at 1 p.m. KU will then go on the road for a game at Oral Roberts Thursday and Northeast Oklahoma State Friday.
Cedric Hunter passes the ball around the Nebraska zone in second half action at Allen Field House. Hunter scored 11 points as the Jayhawks ended their home schedule with a 70-65 victory over the Cornhuskers last night.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
KANSAS
22
JAYHAW NET
Perfect home record kept with 70-65 win
Victory attained without thrills of fancy playing
JAYHAWNETV A DIVISION C
By MIKE BRENNAN Sports Writer
Kansas didn't do anything fancy against Nebraska last night at Allen Field House.
No alley oop slam dunks by Calvin
Friedman, who flips his foot and no scissoring streaks by Ron Kellogg.
the shooting of Danny Manning, the inside play of Greg Dreiling and the timely scoring by Tad Royle all added up to a 70-65 victory over the Cornhuskers.
Boyle was playing in his last regular season home game of his career and Altonio Campbell thought he would try to help Boyle relax.
Before the game, Campbell loosened two Boyle's snaps on his sweats. As Boyle was running onto the court after being introduced, his pants fell down and Boyle almost
"I HAD SOME mixed emotions about this game," Boyle said. "In the first half, I was a little sluggish."
The second half proved to be Boyle's best as he scored eight points, tying his career high. Head coach Larry Brown said Boyle's shots were timely, keeping the Jayhawks, 10-3 in the Big Eight, closing the gap with Nebraska.
With 47 seconds left in the game, the Cornhuskins' Ronnie Smith tied up Manning and the ball went to Nebraska on the alternate possession.
The Cornhuskers' Harvey Marshall, who finished with 14 points, hit a jumper, cutting the KU lead to 69-65 with 44 seconds left. Cedric Hunter missed the front end of a one-and-one 11 seconds later but Bill Jackman missed a jumper at the 21 second mark, wrapping up the game for the Jawhakers.
"I SAW IT coming," Manning said about Nebraska getting close at the end of the game. "I think I had to come out and score some points tonight."
Manning led the Jayhawks, with 22 points and squared up to the basket, which he said he hadn't been doing lately, helping make the absence of Thompson almost go unnoticed. He now has 417 points, making him the all-time leading freshman scorer.
KU WAS AHEAD 43-40 with 15:27 when Boyle hit his first basket, keeping the Kansas lead at five. His second and last important play was the game giving Jayhawks a 64-57绩。
Those baskets kept the Cornhuskers far enough away from KU that they couldn't catch up. But Nebraska almost cut the ball but lost paint, with about 30 seconds left in the game.
Boyle and Dreling also picked up some of the slack that was left by Thompson. Boyle started in place of Thompson but probably tried to get it out, so it was his last regular season home game.
Many of the players said Thompson was missed but it wasn't obvious.
"Anytime we lose any of our players, it hurts," said Dreiling, who scored 18 points.
DREILING HAS BEEN bothered by an ankle that he twisted last week and last night he twisted it again after he had just scored the winning goal. He happened, Nebraska's big man in the middle.
Hoppen led the Cornwhiskers with 22 points and 10 rebounds, brown said. "He was one of the best players," he added.
Dreiling said he thought Hoppen was frustrated after getting two fouls early in the game.
"We try to keep him away from the ball," Dreiling said. "But he plays hard the entire game."
Nebraska fell behind by nine, 59-50 with 7:27 left in the game and mounted a slow comeback. The closest the Cormuskers were to victory they did four times in the final six minutes.
"We took a couple of bad shots that we didn't want down the stretch," said Nebraska head Coach Moe Iba. "It was a really disappointing loss because I felt we had a chance to win tonight."
Women hope to clinch third place
By TONY COX
Sports Writer
The women's basketball team will have a chance to finish the regular season in third place in the Big Eight Conference when the Jayhawks take on Oklahoma State on Saturday in Stillwater.
"Beating them would not only secure us third place, but also the first-round home site." Kansas head coach Marian Washington said yesterday. "Thirdly, that would mean we would play Nebraska that first round."
THE JAYHAWKS, NOW 8-5 in the conference and 17-9 overall, would be happy with a first-round matchup at home against Nebraska. Wednesday, KU beat the Cornhuskers 105-86 at Allen Field House as Vickie Adams scored 36 points.
Senior Barbara Adkins said, "I think the home court advantage would be very good. You're very comfortable at home anyway and that's a plus in itself.
"Against Nebraska, everything just fell into place. We attacked right away. Not only
did we attack, we really got out there on defense."
Washington said, "We're not going to be thinking about anything behind us. I like to go," he added.
— what you've done before doesn't matter. I think the players will respond to that."
The running game has been an integral part of KU's game for most of the season, and Washington says she anticipates a quick advantage of Oklahoma State's lack of depth.
"DEFINITELY, WE'RE GOING to run," she said. " we're going to look underneath the basket. Our defense will be tighter and more aggressive." We are going to pressure them. We need pressure."
Barbara Adkins said, "The key is that we attack the middle, either from the outside or by passing it, and that we stop their two predominantly offensive players. Glosson
Jackie Glosson and Kathy Schulz are OSU's top scorers.
"It was very competitive the first time and I don't think it will be anything less," Adkins said. "When we play a team the second time,
we can expect them to be more aggressive, so it's going to be a rough game."
"THEY KNOW THEY lost by only one point so they know they're capable of beating us," she said. "I think we're a lot stronger, if we play hard. I think we're going to be a different ball club than they saw the first time."
On Feb. 6, KU beat the Cowboys 71-70 at Allen Field House. Both teams will be confident in the second match, Washington said.
"We'll be in a little better situation if it'a numbers game," she said. "They're going to have to work hard for 40 minutes. I just think they're not that deep, and if we can force them to work hard for 40 minutes, in the second half, we'll have an edge over them."
Washington said that KU had more depth than Oklahoma State and that the Jayhawks would play at a fast tempo.
Washington said that stopping Oklahoma State's Glosson and Schulz would be a tough task.
"THEY'RE JUST TWO very fine players" she said. "They're very strong and they both score well. They've got a power forward Glosson. She plays very strong and finds a way to score."
Winston wants to play anyone but Jayhawks
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ
Sports Editor
The way things stand now, Kansas State could end up playing almost anybody next week in the first round of the Big Eight Conference Championship.
But K-State coach Daryl Winston only knows who he doesn't want face Monday or Thursday.
"Anybody but Kansas," he said last night. "I'd饶脑, play Oklahoma than Kansas."
Winston was scouting KU's 70-65 victory over Nebraska, and what he saw concerned
The interim coach for the Wildcats said he hadn't really scouted a game for more than two years.
Thompson was home sick with the flu, and he expected that to hurt KLUs offensively that day.
"THE MOST VALUABLE thing I learned in coming over here is that Kansas is better than I thought," he said, "... and that's without Calvin Thompson."
"When you're coaching, you get wrapped up in the game and sometimes you focus on one or two things," he said. "I just wanted to talk about a good feel for how KU does things."
"I figure if we play here, we're going to need every bit of extra help we can get."
And K-State will play here if the team loses at Missouri Saturday, and Kansas beats Oklahoma State at Stillwater. If either one of those two factors changes, K-State could end up playing almost anybody depending on how Saturday's match-ups turn out.
THE CROWD WASN'T by means as
raucous last night as it had been for some
Kansas 70, Nebraska 65
Nebraska
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | P | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Moore | 40 | 6-11 | 4-5 | 6 | 3 | 10 | 4 |
| Holzken | 8 | 9-11 | 4-6 | 5 | 3 | 12 | 4 |
| Hatzken | 40 | 10-11 | 2-3 | 10 | 1 | 3 | 22 |
| Marshall | 29 | 7-15 | 0-3 | 10 | 1 | 4 | 14 |
| Carr | 39 | 3-3 | 2-3 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 3 |
| Strumann | 18 | 1-5 | 12 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 3 |
| Buchanan | 10 | 1-5 | 12 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 2 |
| Sealer | 2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Smith | 4 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Smith | 4 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Percentages: FG, 491, FT, 750, Blocked
Shirts: (G), 34, (T), 34, (C) Carr 3
Shirts: (G, 2); Teens; Nonwhite
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | C | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 38 | 8-12 | 6-6 | 6 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 12 |
| Kellogg | 38 | 4-12 | 0-1 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 8 | 18 |
| Drelling | 38 | 6-12 | 8-8 | 8 | 4 | 3 | 18 | 18 |
| Boyle | 31 | 4-7 | 0-0 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Newton | 14 | 1-2 | 1-2 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 3 |
| Pellock | 3 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Turgon | 3 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Totals | | 28-48 | 14-20 | 12-7 | 0 | 1 | 16 | 70 |
Percentages: G. 634; M. 100
Stocked Baskets: G. 589; M. 700
Manning 3; Steals: G. 100; H. 2, Hunter 2;
Manning 3; Steals: G. 100; H. 2, Hunter 2;
A:15,200.
Half: Kansas 36-31. Officials: Dabrow Kouri Mayfield
games this year. But Winston said that if his team faces the Jayhawks at 9:10 p.m. Tuesday, a rowdy Kansas crowd could affect his team.
"In my year's at K-State, I've seen some pretty big teams completely fold because of the crowd," he said. "I'm well aware that the same thing can happen at Allen."
Scouting proved to be an interesting experience for Winston. Several times throughout the game he said he noticed things about Kansas that he had not seen
And early in the game, when forward Ron Kellogg had missed several shots, Winston said. "So, he really is human. I had my doubts."
WINSTON SAT AT a press table for the entire game, taking detailed notes on a yellow legal pad. But, sometimes — every once in a while — he caught himself just watching the game.
"Playing for the third time will eliminate the element of surprise given he said. "But if we had a wall that will keep
"I'd put money down that Kansas is going to win the post-season tournament."
13
During a KU rugby practice, head coach Bill Mills instructs players during a scrimmage. In an actual game, the ball is thrown into the scrimmage and then kicked out
Rugby Club set to begin spring season tomorrow
As the waning moments of the scoreless soccer game wore on, frustration set in. Suddenly William Ellis scooped up the ball, and he unloaded defenders and headed for the goal line.
By SUE KONNIK Sports Writer
With that run in 1823, rugby was born. It grew into a popular sport in England and today is played in over 100 nations throughout the world.
Until 1984 rugby didn't exist as a sport anywhere between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains, then a New Hampshire undergraduate transferred to the University of Kansas. George Bunting brought his enthusiasm for the sport to Kansas and founded KU's first rugby club, the first one in the midwest.
There are now more than 700 city and university rugby clubs across the U.S.
THE RUGBY CLUB at KU consigns of three teams, each having about 30 players on
The club also has a team, called the Greyhawks, that consists of older players.
its roster. The club division is open to everyone. The reserve team, which is similar to a junior varsity team, and the collegiate team are open only to students.
The KU rugby club will begin its spring season tomorrow at Plainview Park in Wichita. The club team will play the Wichita Barbarians at 1:30 p.m. The collegiate team will face Garden City rugby club at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday against the Wichita reserves at 4:30 p.m.
The club division was league champion last fall. Jim Bartle, club executive secretary, said the team had a good chance of repeating its fall performance.
"We're in good shape now, all our personnel back from last year," he said. "We've got the ball to win."
The rugby club belongs to the Heart of America Rugby Football Union, which includes 20 other teams from Kansas and Missouri.
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, March 1. 1985
Page 14
Tickets on sale for '86 Final 4
By United Press International
MISSION — Tickets for the semifinal and final sessions of the 1986 Division I men's basketball championship will go on sale today, an official at the National Collegiate Athletic Association
The 1986 Final Four is scheduled for March 29 and 31, 1986, at Reunion Arena in Dallas, the location in the announcement Wednesday.
For the first time, ticket application money will be invested in federal debt instruments.
INTESTER GENERATED FROM those federal debt instruments will be used to support one or more of the youth's and adult's leadership programs.
Bubas announced the following instructions to be followed by those wishing to order tickets to the event:
- All test applications must be received no later than April 15, 1985. Applications received after that date will be returned to the sender.
- Each application must include a cashier's check or money order for the correct amount, payable to "1986 Final Four."
- Tickets are not available for individual sessions. All applications must be for both the semifinal and championship dates.
- No application for more than four tickets will be accepted.
- Each application must include the name and correct mailing address of the applicant.
*The cost of the combined ticket (covering both dates) is $46. This will admit the bearer to the semifinal and final sessions.
*Applications will be accepted after today; however, no preference will be given to any apples based on the time it is received.
*In May, a drawing from among all eligible applications will be held to determine the recipients of the available tickets.
- All applications must be sent to: NCAA Final Four; co United Missouri Bank of Kansas City, N.A. P.O. Box 1806; Kansas City, M.64141.
Half price for KU Students RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA BERLIN
Vocals
Trumpet
Bass continuo
RSO
Several starters during the 1983 season return after being forced to sit out last season because of academic ineligibility.
PRSO
Coffeville Community College, linebacker Paul Sper and offensive tackle Brian Howard from Pierce (Calif). Junior College, defensive end Collis Bard of Cerritos (Calif). Junior College, and defensive back Kevin Harkess and linebacker Chris Frazier of Pasadena (Calif.).
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents The Radio Symphony Orchestra Berlin Ricardo Chauly, Conductor and Music Director Shimo Mizu, Violinist 8:00 p.m. Saturday, March 2, 1985 Hoch Auditorium Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All sets 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 KL Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KI 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.
season before being injured. They will both return.
In that group are linebacker Darnell Williams, wide receiver Sandy McGee, defensive end Len Grant, free safety Derek Berry and defensive linemen Steve Nave and Eldridge Avery.
Spring football drills begin today
THREE OTHER TRANSFERS have come in from four-year schools and will participate in spring drills. They are offensive guard Pete Popovich of Army, defensive back Dudra Lofton of Northwestern and wide receiver Murphy Ray of Ohio State.
Six junior college transfers enrolled at semester and will be on hand for spring drills. The six are linebacker Rudi Randolph from
By DAVID O'BRIEN Sports Writer
The KU football team begins spring drills with a 3 p.m. practice today at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Several pro scouts were on hand last night for the Jets at Cameron Park in winter. The scouts each played in the 40-yard dash.
Sports Writer
GRAND OPENING SALE!!
C-90 RECORDS
and
Lawrence Custom Radio
offer you
MUSIC FOR SPRING BREAK
Rent any unsealed album for only,
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-also-
CAR STEREOS!!!
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Come see us at our NEW, EXPANDED
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Twenty-one of 22 starters return from last year's team, which finished the season with a 5-6 overall record and a 4-3 mark in the Big Eight. The only starter gone from last year's
In addition to the starters, KU also returns several players who have had key roles in the past.
Head coach Mike Gottfred must also find replacements for kicker Dodge Schwartzburg and long snapper Pat Connor on the special teams.
squad is Bennie Simecka, a three-year starter at the center position.
Chocolate Unlimited
Ice Cream, Soda Fountain, and Candies
234th & Oakdale, Southern Hills Center
SLYVESTER BYRD. A two-year starter at tight end, was red-shirted last season and will return to battle for that position. Wide receiver Johnny Holloway and guard Chip Schuler were both starters last
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University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1985
Page 15
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANGANGL
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
19-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
24-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85
For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
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 except for low-tech products.
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday Wednesday
Classified Display ... $4.20
per column inch
POLICIES
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
* Words set in BUILD FACE count as 1 week
* Work hours required between 2 prior work days - 2 prior work hours
* Across rates based on consistent day insertions
* No responsibility is assumed for more than one interview
* No refunds on cancellation of one-paid classified advertising
* Checks please include a $2 service charge
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
* Advertisement has been received for classified or classified display advertisements
* Advertise towards monthly earned rate discount
* Samples of mail addressed must be submitted for classified advertising
ADVERTISEMENT
~ for a period not exceeding three days. Then,
office has an office.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Anyone interested in playing rugby should contact Tongue or Rick at Johnny's Tavern 923-427-6871 or tongue.rick@johnny'stavern.com. If you're in your mouth salivating? Cure it with a world famous burger and an ice cold beer at Johnny's Tavern.
KU vs.
Oklahoma State
Broadcast
Saturday 7:45
KUZR
106
TELL THE TOWN
CALL THE KANSAN
864-4358
Planning to go to Europe? Shop by SUA for laptop passes, Appliance for laptops and accessories for its Driver's license. Please get to your passport and other documents. GoALWAY SA Office, Kansas University, 843-3477 HORSEARCH PAPERS! 309 page catalog; 15,270 pages in our online store. MIAH LA School of Music, Miami Los Angeles University, 96231 (121) 477-8236
JOIN THE
KU
GUN CLUB
Interested in:
• Pistols
• Rifles
• Tug/Skoet
Next Meeting:
Tues., Mar 5
at 7:30 P.M. in
217 B Snow Hall
Honch'9" Color TV 428.98 a month Curtis
Mason 147 W, 21rd 542-9531 Mon - Sat, 9:30
Mon - Sat, 1-5
RegCVRCH with 2 movies, overnight R3. Curtis
Mansion 147 W 2hrd 842-5751 Mon - Sat 9:30 - 9:
Sun - 5
THE FAR SIDE
SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1906 Mass Street
834-8136. Since 1994 Come in and see our specials.
VIDEOPROTETS OF ACADEMIC SKILL
1:30 Foreign Language Study Skills 2:30-Time Management 3:30-Preparing for Exams FREES
Assistance Center 121 Strong Hall, 844-8044
--street parking. No pets please. Phone 841-500-3600
MARCH RENT FREE. 1 bedroom furnished apt.
Call 841-1212 or 842-5478.
IVCF
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship
"The Church— Whose is it, anyway?"
6:30-8 Burge Union
2nd floor Conference Room
Evangelism Workshop
10 a.m. to 12 noon
North D of the Kansas Uni
WANT TO IMPROVE YOUR COMMUNICATION SKILLS? Attend 'Getting Your Message Across' Wednesdays at 6:30 - 8:45. Student Assistance Center 804-404, 121 Strong Hall to register.
Attention Sophomores. Owl Society is now accepti-
ng applications! Maximum overall GPA of 3.0.
Applications in Rm. 400 Kumaun Union. Applica-
tion deadline: Monday, December 8 at 4:35 p.m.
in Rm. 400 Kumaun Union.
SKI SPRING BREAK. Breckenridge, Keystone,
Copper Mountain. Call Bart, 316-345-1200
498 south or 811, i335-837-3587
FOR RENT
1 dbrm apt. available now at North Ridge Plaza Apartments. Unfurnished $25, furnished $25, water and cable pdl Baleance, laundry on bus route. Lease to May 31. No pets. Call 840-160-6120
2 Br. for rent, $200 a month, water paid, no lease,
to next KU stadium, 847-7316, call after 5 p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENT: You aren't going to believe
an apartment this nice. this close to campus. for
rent. If you want to rent, the ment offers a newly remodeled 2 bedroom
sublease with DW, all appliances, balcony,
and covered parking. right by main Union, behind
the stairs. Call 749-2299 or 749-0805. This one lends
1749-2299 or 749-0805.
Available Immediately! 1 BR in a 3 BR apt. Nice and clean yet very spacious with good low附加值. 843-642-5000
By GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
"Well, I guess that ain't a bad story—but let me tell you about the time I lost *this*"
Applicant Apartments. Close to campus. On the KR bus route. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities paid. Laudrey facilities. Prefer graduate residence. Call 453-8250 for more information.
BLOOM COUNTY
Artisy, clean & convenient 1 bedroom. Heat and water paid, Responsive landlord. $225. 841-4144.
COME ON OUT
YOUR 'VISA' CREDIT
RECORD IS CLEAN
THE MAN ON
TENT BACK
THE 14-YEAR
WIFE FROM HOMES
GET ME
TRUCK LOADS
OF WOMEN
YOU ORDERED?
meadowbrook
—STUDIOS— Completely Furnished
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom APARTMENTS
15th & Crestline
OOP! EVERYTHING!
SAUU TV COM-
MERCIALS IS
ALMOST ALWAYS
JUST A BUNCH OF W-W-AWT
CHICKENPOOP! A MINUTE...
-STUDIOS-
—DUPLEXES—
—TOWN HOUSES—
APARTMENTS
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
Pools & Tennis Courts
Laundry Facilities
NOW LEASING for Summer & Fall
Rent from April to June, a furnished, two-
bedroom, 212 ft townhouse in Overland Park
Call 913-588-3677 (office), 913-499-9187 (home).
TREE room and board in exchange for
ousekeeping Salary negotiable. Prefer foreign
nf. 842-2146
Must sublease one bedroom in a two bedroom apartment $85 plus 1/2 low utilities Call 843-1689
Rooms for Rent in clean/cleanable home
Room with 4/1 utilities 2 blocks from 489-7248
Call 913-588-9577 (office), 913-698-9081 (hotel)
room furnished just two blocks East of the Kansas Union, Water & electricity paid with off-cash. Phone # 913-588-9577
Sublease 3 bedroom apt. $970/month. Cable and
phone. 842-4137
ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Apts.
for KU students.
Jayhawker Towers
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Leases
- Limited Access Doors Available
- All Utilities Paid
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- On Rue Line
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
**Hillview Apts.** 1725 & 1743 West 24th Unit. Under New Management. All rooms last used. $100
FREE. PRELEASE OF USE required starting at 4:30m. Furnished units available by calling (800) 824-1290 for information. Managed by Heritage
To studeng, 1 or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Util paid, parking Phone 842-4185.
Toy cooperative living for the spring semester* Sunflower House, 1406 Tennessee, 7497,807; Ask for Stephen. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
*ANGLEWOOD · 10th & Arkansas· Completely furnished · bdmr. apt available immediately on sublease. 749-2415.
HANOVER PLACE - 14th & Massachusetts. Completely furnished 1 bdmr, apt, available immediately on sublease. 841-1212
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 & 2 bdm apts.
near campus. Some perfect for 3 people. Don't
wait. Call now: 841-1212, 749-2415, 841-5255
EVERYONE'S COMING to a benefit for First Step Lawrence, Lawnware's first halfway house for women. Lawnware Open House. Sun. March 3. Game Room. Entertainment. Rose's Bath and more.
bv Berke Breathe
ENTERTAINMENT
You can get a pitcher of beer and play a game of pool for only $2 Everyday from open til 7 p.m.
Cogburns
Music at Luke on June's Tavern: Thursday night:
Ropehurn, 9:12 p.m. Friday night: Brett Hodges,
9-12 p.m. Up/Under: Saturday night: Brett
Hodges, 10-2 p.m.
YOU. YOU MEAN TO SAY
THAT THE ADVERTISERS IN
THIS COUNTRY LIE, FAB,
DISTRICT, MANIPULATE,
DEVOUR OR BRAIN—
WASH CONSUMERS LIKE.
ME INTO BUYING THINGS
THEY HAVEN'T THE
LIMITED
WEED FOR ??
cantanker
Only at...
DON'T MISS! THE MISSION HILLLBILLYS with the Homestead GRAYS, and the Basics. Saturday night, March 24 at the Lawrence Opera House. Only $3.90 BYO 3 beer only.
WELL...
YES...
IN 30
MANY
WORD
WELL
KNOCK ME
OVER WITH
A FEATHER.
FOR SALE
CAKSTEREG: Magnetyne 20w amp w/pair
Bass Drivers. Use as bass or main amp. Will in-
dicate.
Close to campus. 2 bedroom energy efficient
apartment with AC and off-street parking, $250
per month. Call 841-3328 evenings or 749-1801
daytime. Ask for Martha.
End of an Era Housekeeping Sale. Extravaganza of household items, furniture, interesting objects and clothing. Indoors at 1614 Kentucky. March 2 & 3. 9 a.m. 3 p.m.
CAR STEREO- Jenson T415 A1M/FMST/Dalby Castst. w./Jenson 649 Amq-Emp. Will install. $100. Call Brad 249-8348 after 5 p.m.
BOSE 601 Series II, used 4 months, perfect condition. Direct reflecting speaker system New $950. Listen and make offer. N6-462-692.
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks.
Playbills, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. Open 7 days a week. 104, 811 New Hampshire.
'80 Suzuki GN400XX Street, excellent condition,
with helmet stored inside. 3700 miles; $650. Call
841-9608.
Factory Clean, AM/FM Cock Radio
Telephones alarm, smoke, battery back-up,
Pusatubun auto-redial 321.229 Topeka call,
Tower phone 7 p.m. will delivery by 5 p.m.
limited quantity
Fridgeid 1800F17U air conditioner, almost new time clock, automatic ventilation system, warranty. $300. Amana 6000HT, almost new time clock, automatic ventilation system, warranty life warranty on defective parts. $185. 843-0248
Guitar: 1981 Martin-Sigma. Must before sell break. Jon, 749-0654 or 843-7102.
Role Playing & Simulation Game at KWALITY
COMICS, 1111, Mass. 843-729.
VCR KRK Tape Deck P50, $199er 160. Amp:
$256; Yamaha P50, Table P50; ASD speakers
100; Yamaha Classical Guitar $125 w/c.
1.02-193.
Hewlett-Packard
6024-1392
8-100 BUS Computer 1000.00 ADDs terminal,
8DDDS drive, 200A CPV Power Supply Plus Software.
824.0048 after 5 min
Save on rentals! Nordica ski boots, Wms. 6 1/2.
were $19 new, now $60. Used K2 skis, 150m,
adius; builds, make offer. 843-0189.
Thousands of records priced $2.90 or less. All styles of music. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. / 5 p.m. Quantrill's #11 New Hammish.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) In class analysis. Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and www.westerncivilization.com.
Science Fiction Paperbacks, over 1,000 different ones in stock at Kwality Comics, 1111 Mass. 845-7239
AUTO SALES
1973 Duster, P/S, A/C, overhaired engine, new starter, battery. Good condition. $800 negotiable.
842 6750
1975 Honda Civic, good condition, needs minor repair. $1000 - 814 - 8154 after 6 p.m. Keep trying. 1972 Datsun 8120i 4 bpd, snowmelt, am/ft.700 new mile, clutch, cheap dependable transportation. 1971 Honda Civic, good condition, needs minor repair. $1000 - 814 - 8154 after 6 p.m. Keep trying.
74 Volv 164E, auto, 6 cyl, front defrost,
stereo, rear defrost, good
condition 843 7200
80 Pty. Horizon TC 3. Automatic transmission,
a/c am/am fm cass stereo, good condition 3100 offer
729-0138
For Sale. Cheap but good. 194 SW, A/C. Make me an offer. 842-8766
cord P1769 14 cylinders, manual, excellent condition $1700,843-0428
HAVE ENGINE NEED BODY: Wanted: '68-72
XR Walk with steel, body and good interior.
Triumph 1969 GTB plus. Completely restored.
Fasf and fun $2700 neg. Call 842-9811 before 12,
after 5.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND  Golden Retriever, male, approx. 1 yr.
red coat, white paws. Call 843-9644 and identify.
Found: Checkbook and graphic film holder by Art &
Design building. Also, a new pen and ruler.
LOST Book in book on unicatería Morris, Redesigning the World. Please leave it for Wagner Waggen at Information Desk, Union LOST. TAN HACK BACK AT 213rd Ridgway Court.
Last, ID's near Kansas Union, on 2/22 afternoon,
owing toward C. Calhoun 641-8581.
HELP WANTED
Lost: pair of brown plastic rim prescription glasses. If found call 841-9608. Lost on campus.
AUDITOR AND FIELD REPRESENTATIVE FOR INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION. An international charity organization, City, Missouri, is seeking a full-time auditor to review the operations of a world-wide child sponsorship program for children with special needs in accounting and fluency in speaking and reading Spanish are required. This position will involve extensive travel throughout the world in sense of adventure and an understanding of third world cultures would be helpful. Competitive applicants must include a desire to dedicate Send resume and college transcript listing
Airlines Hiring, 814-439-0007. Stewardesses, Reser-
vationist! Worldwide! Call for Guide, Directory.
Newsletter!. 1-916-944-444 uk ankassire.
salary and full fringe benefits to the right.
Send resume and college reference listing
Department, 2000 East Red Bridge Road, Kansas
City, Missouri, 64313. Or phone 814-924-2000
Bureau of child research has two hourly student research assistant positions available for twenty students. These positions include telephone interviews to adolescents and young adults. Must be student under grade or graduate level and early evening calls. Come at 11:04 Hawthorw to apply, contact贝丽尔中心 684-3448. Claire House is 212-575-2818.
Children's Counselors. Activity Instructors. Bust drivers. Cooks. Kitchen Manager. Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp. P.O. Box 711, Roanoke. CO, Summer (303) - 842-4527.
Cruisers Hiring. $16-$30,000! Carribean,
Hawaii. World. Call for Guide. Directory, newsletter.
1-815-944-4444 ukasresearch.com
Earn money on all the magazines sold on campus
Need people to post information. Good profit
Write, Email, B2B, Hardy, Overland Park, Ka.
6809.
Interested in occational babysitting? Contact the Student Employment Center, 358 Holm Hall, or the University Information Center, 864-3060, up for the暑程 "35 Child Care Last.
GOVENESE SONS Summer, yr round Europe, S.A., Australia, ASA Asia 1000-2000 km sightseeing. Free info, write Info. P, Box 31-5 Gorilla-Dir Mar. CA 96205.
Summer Jade, National Park Co. 3 to 15 Park,
9.00 plus openings. Complete information $.00.
Park Report: Mission Mt. Co. 651 2nd Ave WN,
Kalispell, MT. 59901.
The Infant Center is now hiring a morning care giver. Persons applying should be able to work from 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. and be available at AA 101 Birtal Ter. Meadowbrook 1B.
Top 40 lock. Band looking for experienced keyboard player with own equipment. Vocal and guitar experience. Helpful. Days call absentee for Phil. Phone: 826-1296 8469 for Grue.
We need people to work hunch hours from
11:30-4:30 and late night from 8:00-1:30 p.m.
Apply in person after 2 p.m. Wendy's. S23 W.23rd
Street.
Wanted: Cocktail Waitress. Apply in person, Mel Amigron. 2600 Iowa
PERSONAL
PANCHO BLANCA
Happy 21st Sherri!
Dimples, Happy 19th Birthday! Love, Deborah
Love,
the 8th Floor
jon.
Have a PEACHY
21st Birthday!
1896
I LOVE YOU! Always, Lisa
A land of Cavaliers and Cotton Fields
called the Old South...
A land of knights
and their
Ladies Fair...
Look for the dream remembered,
the Civilization Gone with the Wind...
Miller Scholarship Hall March 1st
BUSINESS PERS.
COMPREHI SENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care; confidential assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Free free distortion pad with electric guitar. Free symbols with drum sets. Free $35 Walkman with $100 purchase. Free case with accessories. Free accessories with P.A. purchase. It will not be understaff! Hayes House of Music 944 Massachusetts. 842-5138
3
oo
an hour lane rental
Don't pay by the person, pay by the hour— unlimited bowlers!
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
Level1
Level 1
Call 864-3545
HOMESICK! SET LLESPYTIME Story Service call to bed just by ted Mom and Dad used for $10 we will read you your favorite story, give you a book to read, give you the bedset (we even leave the claet light on) GUYS! We now have women readers! Call now to schedule your favorite bedtime story 842-3232 Instant catch for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Sat. & Sun. at 10 a.m / 9 p.m.
West Coast Saloon
25¢
12-7 p.m.
every Friday
NO Cover
A KU TGIF Tradition
841. BRFW 2222 Iowa
Barb's Vintage Rose
New Arrival
Silk dresses from the 1920's
91% Mul. House 10-45 M
EXPEDELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolio, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing 913
Tennessee Suite One 841-0209
Modeling and theater perturbation - shooting now
Begins to Professionals, call for information,
Swell Studio 749-1611
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio, 749-1611
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, serues and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611
Singing Messages. $20.841874 or $84.1299
Want to buy all rock and rock posters (especially older): T-shirts, and all R & B memorabilia (including albums, singles, ebooks, the早日 Sat, and Sun. at 1-5 p.m. on 5-PM) I also own the cheapest record in town. Catch our album of fock. 8-12 p.m. every sunny evening, JEKH
--the men's shop 839 Massachusetts
Season ending bargains at Whitenight's men's shop
SUITS from $89.99
SPORTCOATS from $39.99
SHIRTS $10,99 ea.
SWEATERS $19,99 ea.
RUGBY'S $19,99 ea.
OUTER COATS 40% off
LINED JACKETS $49.99 to
$86.99
WHITENIGHTS
SERVICES OFFERED
HIS AND IERS HAIR DESIGNs quality hair care at a reasonable price. We use the finer hair products available and give you the personal attention you deserve. Our specialties are hairstyle, up-do, and treatment appointments 218 Inventor, 841-5999. The Sat. 9-5, evenings by appointment. 841-5999.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in lawrence, MA 5710.
Parents coming to visit? $10 gets your dorm/frailty/seriously room spice and span. Call 841-2319 before noon.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
Oversleep?
Let me teach you up!
Only $6.00 per month
gets you daily wake-up call.
934.1487
843-3487
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-4921
KAPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolio, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing 913
Tennessee Suite One 841-0099
TYPING
RE:SEARCH organized overnight! For help with writing and library research plus typing, call Vicier Kor, 842-0240
4:45 SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced
Thesis, term papers, lectures, miscellaneous.
4836 4627 after 9. 30: all day, Sat./Sun
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers Close to campus. Best quality and fastest service. B41-5006.
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University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1985
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1
Settling for second
The University Daily
NU edges women's swim team,
stops KU's title streak at 10.
See story on page 13.
KANSAN
Windy, colder High, 35. Low, 20. Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No. 107 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Monday, March 4, 1985
(1)
Wood carver Murien Downing, Lawrence, explains his skill to John Ralston, 940 Rhode Island St., during his wood carving exhibition in the Museum of Natural History. Downing
carves many different varieties of birds, but most of his works shown Saturday and Sunday were waterjowl and a few other local species. See related story on page 7.
Med students mix at the Jigger
By GREG LARSON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — On a street corner two blocks from the University of Kansas Medical Center, a tradition and a legend live in a coy, homey bar just across the Missouri
Traditionally, Jimmy's Jigger, 1823 W 93th St, has served as a hangout for medical school students because of its proximity to the campus and according to students at the bar Friday night.
The bar, which also serves food, draws large crowds, but not because of its interior design. The scarred wooden floors and red brick walls are outward signs of the casual atmosphere of the Jigger. Seats are crowded into nooks and crannies.
Behind the scenes at the red brick,
split-level bar is plump, balding Jimmy Bowers, the owner.
"I was born at the Medical Center." Bowers said with a grin. "See how far I've gotten in the world — two blocks."
BOWERS SAID THE bar opened April 15, 1933. When he went to work at the bar in 1933, it was called The Ringeds Bar and Grill. Two years later, he said, it became the Bigg Jucker.
working two jobs — one as a bank teller and one as a bartender — Bowers scraped up enough money to buy half interest in the bar because he lived in 1967, and the bar became Jimmy's Jigger.
Ernest Cattaneo, a 1965 Med Center graduate and a Mission physician, recalled the effect Bowers had on med students who frequented the bar.
"When I came from Lawrence in 1962, I asked someone about a good place to eat."
he said, "Someone told me about the Bigger Jigger.
"JIMMY SERVED ME a cheese sandwich, and when I finished that one, he made me another and then a third one. We've been friends ever since."
Cattaneo said some med students came to the bar because of Bowers' relationship with them.
"We wanted to talk to someone who told jokes, and dimmy was one who did," he said.
medical school is stressful and you don't have a lot of time for recreation. I went to one movie in four years of med school — that's the rule, not the exception."
Bowers helps med students when they are depressed, Cattaneo said, and even offers to drive them home if they drink too much.
See JIGGER, p. 5, col. 1
Unions' financial status studied
By HEATHER BIGGINS
Staff Reporter
Despite an 8.3 percent increase in sales, the Kansas and Burge unions will have only an average year financially in fiscal year 1985, according to a mid-term financial report reviewed Saturday by the Union Memorial Corporation Board.
Warner Ferguson, associate director of unions, told the board that the unions didn't have "any real sources of income" during the first six months of fiscal 1985. But he said
The report analyzes the financial status of the two unions during the first half of fiscal 1985 compared to the same point in fiscal 1984.
he expected an increase during the next six months.
He said an increase in catering by the union food department, more conferences at the two unions, the publication of a new monthly newsletter about union services and Student Union Activities planned for both unions would be responsible for the increase.
Ferguson said he was concerned with the location of the injuries in the food department and concession.
ATHLETIC CONCESSIONS have brought in $258,528 in the first half of the fiscal year, a 4.3 percent decrease compared with sales during the first half of 1964. Jim Long, director of unions, attributed the concessions decrease to one fewer home football game during the 1984 season compared with the 1963 season.
A $5,000 expense increase in supplies and repairs, and promotions by new management have renewed interest in the Jaybow, which reports a 34% percent increase in sales revenue over the past year. The Jaybow must concentrate on cutting operating costs during the next six months.
The Union cafeteria, which does the most business of all union food services, reported an 11.6 percent sales decrease. Long school year and school year beginning later than last year.
FERGUSON SAID the Union bookstore should exceed expectations for fiscal year 1985 and showed a sales increase of 11.8 percent over last year's mid-term report.
The Burge Union is not doing as well as it
See UNION, p. 5, col. 5
KU purchases gear to remove asbestos
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Facilities operations has bought $14,000 of "state of the art" asbestos removal and safety equipment, the director of facilities operations said last night.
Tom Anderson, the director, said the equipment included new air masks, handling bags, chemical wetting solutions and equipment cost could up to $10,000, he said.
"It's not cheap, and it's not something that you can just go out and buy." Anderson said. "But we are trying to get the very best experience for our customers even have to be imported from Denmark."
Asbestos is a firefir enooping material that researchers may cause cancer.
the purchase of the safety equipment comes at the start of an investigation by the Kansas Department of Human Resources to investigate removal of a boiler at the campus power plant.
ON FEB. 25. A three-member panel from the department began conducting confidential interviews with people involved in the boiler demolition and removal, which began in the spring of 1983 and was completed last November.
The investigation began after facilities operations workers complained that federal safety guidelines for the removal of asbestos had not been followed in the boiler demolition
"I'm devoting all of my time to this issue because it's an important one," Anderson said. "We are trying to get things organized and develop a systematic plan.
"Some people can say, 'Why don't you do this two or three years ago?' But you've got to have a lot of stuff going on."
Some facilities operations workers said they thought the purchase of the equipment GG1305
Seiber said his supervisor had told him that the insulation contained no asbestos.
BOB SEIBER, a facilities operations worker, said he had been told to remove pipe insulation from a vacant bank building at Eighth and Massachusetts streets about a month ago. The building is owned by the University.
But an analysis of the insulation by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment last month determined that the insulation contained 20 percent asbestos. Seiber said he had asked a friend to send the sample to the department.
"The only thing that bothers me is that they 'old me that it wasn't asbestos.' Seiber said. "I would have worn some equipment if I would have known it was asbestos."
THE MEMO TOLD employees who suspected the presence of asbestos to contact their supervisors, and a sample would be tested immediately.
On Feb. 20, Anderson posted a memo to all facilities operations shops stating, "Please be let know that we at facilities operations can identify asbestos by sight or feel."
Anderson said he recently had bought two chemical kits so samples could be tested on the spot. He said the tests could not positively identify lead, and also would be taken for complete lab analysis.
Anderson said Bob Porter, associate director of facilities operations, and Lonnie Welsh, assistant director of construction, will seminar this month on asbestos safety.
Anderson said he also was developing a set of facilities operations rules that would require the use of the safety equipment.
By United Press International
5,000 march at Selma to recall 1965 drama
SELMA, Ala. — About 5,000 blacks began retracing the path of the 1963 Selma to Montgomery voting rights march yesterday, commemorating a bloody confrontation with white state troopers that proved a turning point in the civil rights movement.
Jesse Jackson and Coretta Scott King led the marchers in singing "We Shall Overcome" as they crossed the Edmund Pettus Bridge. On the bridge 20 years earlier, troopers routed blacks in a "Bloody Sunday" rally and enacted an action of the 1965 Rights Act.
Troopers waited across the bridge yesterday as the crowd neared, and a single patrol car picked up the lead of the march with its flashing blue light.
State troopers and police, as well as a private security force organized by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, turned out in large numbers for the march.
THE ESTIMATED 5,000 blacks and a smattering of whites paused briefly at the crest of the breeze as Jackson built in the steeple of the brewer to begin the five-day, 50-mile march to Montgomery.
New name and old faces set scene at bar's opening
At a rally in the Brown Chapel Church
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Jackson, speaking to the shouts of "Amen" and "Yeti tell it, Jesse," told the crowd inside Faye's that it must never forget the 1965 election. "We're not going to rebirth of the civil rights movement."
Jackson warned blacks that there was still work to do in civil rights. He claimed the federal government was using second primaries, gerrymandering and at-large elections to continue to deny black voters their rights to representation.
BEFORE THE RALLY, a crowd of 300 packed Faye's Furnace Supper Club, a night spot on the banks of the Alabama River, for a unity breakfast.
Chris Feeley leaned against the table he and friends had moved to the driveway east of the Rock Chalk Bar. He smiled and motioned to the crowded front porch and a group playing hacky sack in the driveway.
Despite the improved interior, the 55-degree weather and cloudless sky were
"It's not the name that matters," Chris Greene, Syracuse, N.Y., sophomore, said. "It's the people, and the people are always going to be back."
"There is no question about it," said Feeley, Wilmette, III., junior. "The Crossing is back in action."
After two months of bibernation, the Hawk's Crossing, now the Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 12th St., returned Friday, alive and well.
A CRISP, NEW 1985 3.2 percent beer license hung over the bar, a reward for two weeks of spring cleaning. Bill Schultei, the owner, and Ulf Langgard, assistant manager, had spent those weeks making necessary improvements to pass city inspections by the March 1 opening date.
"White oppressors have only moved over and put blacks in their places to do the dirty work" she said. "Twenty years ago, they called us niggers. Today, they treat us like niggers. We are not nearly as free today as we were after the Civil War."
Though the name had changed, most customers agreed that the bar had not.
About 150 people gathered at the landmark bar on its opening day to drink beer, visit old buildings and watch sports.
Hosea Williams, one of the leaders of the 1963 march, wields blacks not to be foiled by his allies, while white people stand.
before the march, the marchers sang "George Wallace needs you Lord, come by here." Wallace is the Alabama governor who ordered troops into Selma in 1965 and won a fourth term with black support three years ago.
too much for customers to resist. Most opted for the front porch.
And when the porch became crowded, customers moved tables and chairs to the driveway. Some played hacky sack, others played upright. The musicians enjoyed the music, the company, and the sun.
Prior to the lavern's opening, Schultes and Langangg made several improvements. They added three homemade, unfinished wood booths, which will increase the capacity of the building. They also hung nifty tiffany lamps from the ceiling, replaced floor tile behind the bar and repaired the plumbing.
Schulteis and Langgard said the free keg of beer that they offered when the bar opened was gone in 20 minutes. By 2 p.m., the bar had served eight kegs of beer.
"It turned out to be a beautiful day," Schultleis said. "The weather was the first thing I checked when I woke up this morning."
Feeley said the bar appeared to be cleaner "It just needs a little character," he said "Maybe a few pictures on the wall or something."
"This bar is special because it's the most convenient one in Lawrence," Kevin Ludwikoski, Lawrence senior said. "The people here are kind and they sit you sit and watch every thing that goes on."
The closing of the Crossing on Dec. 15 left many unhappy regulars. Some found other issues with their systems.
BLOCKHALKS FRIDAY
The party starts again at 618 W. 12th St., as the Rock Chalk Bar, formerly the Hawk's Crossing its doors. Friday's
Doug Ward/KANSAN
warm, sunny weather and a free leg of beer helped bring in a crowd to the bar's opening.
University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS
Earthquake in Chile kills 21
SANTIAGO, Chile - A powerful earthquake struck central Chile last night, killing at least 21 people and injuring hundreds as churches filled with worshippers and houses collapsed, officials said.
The earthquake, which registered 7.4 on the Richter scale, struck at 4.48 p.m. CST and lasted for more than three minutes. The wave flow showed 50 minutes later by anotherstemblade.
The quake, which shook a 1,000-mile region of central Chile, was the worst in the country since 1971, when a temblor killed 85 people and injured 245.
SAN FRANCISCO — A rescue tug caught in high seas and winds surpassing gale force was presumed sunk and its six crew members helped for help, the Coast Guard said yesterday.
Tug crewmen presumed dead
"We are going down in the stern and we
donning survival suits," was the last
message from the rescue tug Williamette
Saturday about 50 miles off San Francisco.
Swiss rescuers stop search
The tugboat had been on a mission to help a loadet barge that had broken loose from the dock.
ZERMATT, Switzerland — Rescuers suspended a search yesterday for victims of an avalanche below the Matterhorn that killed at least eight people in Switzerland's worst mountain disaster in 15 years.
Police said the death toll from Saturday's avalanche may rise to 11 because the passports of three more people were found.
The search was suspended because of fears the operation would trigger new avalanches in the area.
Man gives his all for the GOP
LOS ANGELES — A lifelong Republican, now aged and sometimes incoherent, gave a check to the charity after donating his entire life savings of $4,200 to GOP solicitations.
"Please ignore any more fund-raising letters," Reagan said in a letter to 84-year-old Garald Colf, who couldn't say the narty's pleas for money.
Reagan's letter explained that the president sent Colf a $215 check because two groups to which Colf contributed a total of $215 — Taxpayers for Reagan and the Reagan Agenda Fund — bore his name.
The check was drawn from Reagan's personal account.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
British union leaders vote to end coal strike
By United Press International
LONDON — Union leaders, disheartened by eroding support by miners for Britain's longest major industrial dispute, voted by a narrow margin yesterday to end the bitter coal strike just one week short of its first anniversary.
National Union of Mineworkers President Arthur Scargill, a Marxist, said delegates to an emergency conference voted by the "tightest" majority to send all their members back to work Tuesday despite the lack of agreement with the state-appointed Coal Board.
Television and press reports said the delegates voted 98-91 in favor of an unconditional return to work after a hectic three-hour meeting.
Scargill was greeted with shouts of "No"
and "Traitor, you have sold us out" when he announced the decision to a group of miners who waited in the pouring rain outside London's Trades Union Congress building.
"We are not going back," some cried. "I can only come out here and reflect the decision of the conference, which was taken democratically." Scargill replied.
"THE FEELING of the conference was very clear," he said, "that we go back on Tuesday; we go back together and the union is on fighting for pits, jobs and communities."
Seargill, who promised to continue to fight for the jobs of some 700 miners fired during the dispute, mainly for picket line violence, told me his recommendation to continue the strike.
He vowed the union would continue to fight in other ways "until the aims are completely
fulfilled and . . . there is an amnexity for those that have been dismissed."
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher later yesterday expressed "overwhelming relief" that the strike was over. "We had to make it happen," she said. "The impossible demands could not win." she said.
It was "not right at all" that miners who used intimidation, violence and serious vandalism should get their jobs back, the prime minister said.
Energy Secretary Peter Walker said he was "absolutely delighted this tragic dispute has come to an end. He said he had "no desire to talk of victories or defeats."
THE STRIKE BEGAN March 12, 1984, over plans by the National Coal Board to shut 20 unprofitable mines and lay off 20,000 miners.
negotiated settlement was in sight after a year.
The emergency union conference was prompted by a steady drift back to work by striking miners who were despairing that no
Tuesday's return to work will come just one day before the anniversary of the first unauthorized walkouts of the strike.
Miners in south Yorkshire and some Scottish pits began striking March 6, 1894, as soon as the Coal Board announced plans to cut coal output by 4 million tons in 1895 to stem annual losses of $340 million. The union officially called the strike six days later.
Police said two people died and 1,746 were injured in the strike, the longest major industrial dispute in British history. A total of 9,750 miners and others were arrested, the Home Office said, adding that charges were brought in 7,874 cases.
Israel begins second phase of pullback
The estimated cost of the strike to the nation was $3.17 billion, according to an independent survey.
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — Israel's Cabinet agreed yesterday to begin immediately the second stage of withdrawing Israeli occupation troops from southern Lebanon, and state-run radio said the pullback began even before the vote was taken. In Beirut, the Lebanese military command began meeting at the army headquarters to arm the army to move into positions being evacuated by Israeli troops, an army spokesman said.
Even before the Cabinet decision, Israel radio said the Israeli army had dismantled some installations from the Bekaa Valley and transported them to a new line south of the Litani River, 18 miles north of the Israeli border.
was ready for the evacuation to start but did not provide further details.
Lebanon's Muslim Mourbahot radio in Lebanon said Israeli soldiers evacuated some positions in the Beka just hours after the Cabinet ordered the pullback.
THE SECOND PHASE of the three-stage withdrawal plan, initially approved by the Cabinet Jan. 14, will bring Israel from positions facing Syrian troops in the Bekaia Valley in eastern Lebanon to new advance lines south of the Litani.
ministers who had previously opposed the pullout plan, gave unanimous approval to implementation of the second phase. No timetable was given but estimates say it will take about three months for all the installations to be dismantled and moved.
Israeli military sources said everything
Israel completed the first phase of its pullout plan Feb. 16 by withdrawing from the Aawali River and the port of Sidon, 24 miles south of Beirut, to the vicinity of the port of Damascus. In the next stage, expected by summer or fall, will bring Israel back to its northern border.
The decision to bring home the Israeli troops has come amid increasing attacks on the occupation army by Moslem guerrillas. Even as the Cabinet decision was announced, three attacks were reported on Israeli forces in southern Lebanon.
Israeli Cabinet Secretary Yossi Bellin said a committee, including several Bluk染 loe
Since Jan. 14, guerrillas have killed 12 Israeli soldiers and wounded 86 others, raising to 622 the number of troops killed in airstrikes against Hamas in crush the Palestine Liberation Organization.
Israel has responded by raiding a string of Shiite Muslim villages, killing 16 suspected guerrillas, wounding 22, detaining more than 200 and bulldozing numerous houses.
30 cities to see job growth, report says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - Half the jobs created in the United States by the end of this century will be in just 30 metropolitan areas, most of them in the South and West, a planning group said.
The National Planning Association list ranged from large metropolitan areas such as Houston, Denver and Los Angeles to rapidly growing smaller areas such as Austin, Texas; Tucson, Ariz.; and Raleigh-Durham, N.C.
No cities in Kansas made the top 30.
The non-profit economic research group said Houston is expected to see the largest increase in jobs, 1,268,700. for a total workforce of 2.9 million people by the year 2000.
Four other Texas cities also are among the 30 metropolises, Dallas with 698,000 new jobs; Austin with 333,600; San Antonio adding 238,700 and the Fort Worth-Arlington area experiencing an increase of 218,300 jobs by the year 2000
The planning group, which based its projections on an economic growth model reflecting historical and ongoing trends as well as the projected state of the national
economy, said seven California cities and five in Florida will experience particularly large workforce increases.
The seven cities in California, the largest number for one state, included Anaheim-Santa Ana with 1,004,300 new jobs; Los Angeles-Long Beach, 841,300; San Jose, 643,900; San Diego, 543,900; San Francisco, 643,900; Rio Grande, 200 and Riverside-San Bernardino, 217,300.
The five Florida cities are Tampa-Pet-
Pensburg, 457,290; Fort Lauderdale-
Hollywood, 450,610; Miami-Hialeah, 332,800;
St. Louis, 319,100 and West Palm Beach-Boca
Raton, 227,300.
Spring break hits beaches in Florida
By United Press International
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Thousands of college students on spring break yesterday began their annual migration onto the beaches and into the bars of this vacation mecca.
Fort Lauderdale is where the boys are—and of course the girls — every year at this time as northern colleges and universities begin closing for spring break. By the time Easter rolls around, thousands of young women will have visited the city's beaches.
Thousands more will invade such places as Miami, Palm Beach, Boca Raton and Daytona Beach. The peak period will be in August when the new North's college students will be on vacation.
Fort Lauderdale police said this year's early crowds were orderly, quiet and
One small section of Route A1A was closed off for a brief time Saturday as a crowd poured onto the beachfront road and entered in minor auto accident outside Perpined's bar.
Further north, some unwelcome guests on Saturday invaded Palm Beach County.
Lifeguards cleared the waters in Boca Raton, Riviera Beach and Carlin Park in Jupiter because of shark sightings, but no attacks on bathers were reported.
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University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
State loses Fourhorn appeal
The Kansas Supreme Court on Saturday dismissed the state's appeal of a second-degree murder and aggravated burglary conviction of James C. Fourhorn in the July 1983 death of an elderly Lawrence man.
In October 1983, a jury in Douglas County District Court convicted Fourhorn of first-degree murder in the death of 94-year-old Harry Puckett. But a new trial called after a judge determined that the boy acted improperly in reaching its verdict.
In March 1948, before the start of the second trial, Fourbearn plained no contest to charges of second-degree murder and aggravated burglary.
The state argued to the Supreme Court that the second trial was not necessary.
Activist plans talk on Reagan
Michael Harrington, a social activist whose causes have included poverty, tax, civil rights and labor reforms, is scheduled to speak on "Ronald Reagan and the American Left" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The lecture is part of the University Lecture Series.
Harrington, who has been active in politics for more than 30 years, is working with Coretta Scott King, the widow of Martha K. Johnson, to promote full employment opportunities.
Harrisoning was involved in the Fund for the Republic study that helped eliminate the use of blacklists in the entertainment campaign against the Vietnam War.
Minority scholarships offered
two minority students will receive scholarships sponsored by the University of Kansas Alumni Association's Black Alumni Committee this semester.
Minority students or incoming minority freshmen must submit essays, references, transcripts and applications for the $500 scholarships by March 25.
Ine Bruce-Smith scholarships, which were awarded first in 1982, were named in honor of Blanche Keteen Bruce, the first minority student to graduate from KU and Lizzie Ann Smith, the first minority student admitted to KU.
Police look into arson attempt
Scholarship applications are available at the Adams Alumni Center and the financial aid and minority affairs offices.
Lawrence police and fire officials are investigating a case of attempted arson involving a large smoke bomb that was ignited Saturday night in front of an apartment building, police said yesterday.
At about 7 p.m., firemen and police arrived at an apartment building in the 500 block of Frontier Road to investigate a report that someone smelled smoke in the room.
Police and firemen searched the building and found a 13-inch-long smoke bomb on a sidewalk by the front entrance.
Poll questioned occupants of the building, but no one knew about the bomb.
Weather
Today will be cloudy, windy and colder, with a 50 percent chance of snow. Winds will be from the northwest at 15 to 25 mph and gusty. The high will be in the mid to upper 30s. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low around 20. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a high in the mid 40s.
Compiled from Kanson staff and United Press International reports.
If your idea deals with campus news, ask for Rob Kawath, campus editor. If it deals with sports, ask for Laureta Schultz, sports editor. For On campus items or information on arts and leisure, speak with John Egan, Et cetera editor.
If you have a news tip or a photo idea,
call the Kansan at 864-4810.
Where to call
If you have a complaint or a problem, ask for Matt DeGalan, editor, or Diane
Fear of failure spurs, stalls students
To place an ad, call the Kansan business office at 864-4358.
By DeNEEN BROWN Staff Reporter
Fear of failure. It drives some and conquers others.
It kicks some students out of bed in the morning and makes others pull the covers up.
Dawn Glassey, St. Louis junior, said yesterday that the fear of failure was her only motivation for dragging herself out of bed and trudging to 8:30 a.m. classes.
"I'ts the only thing that motivates me to get up," she said. "I'm afraid that if I don't go, I'll miss something important that I'll learn." She test. Basically I'm just afraid I flunk".
Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center, said that the fear of
"It is the proportion of fear and confidence that determines motivation," she said. "If a student's track record is success and failure, it might be pretty motivated to whip that, too."
failure could spur or stall students in their academic pursuits.
ALTHOUGH ZIMMER agreed that fear motivated students, she said that the feeling of obtaining a goal was the main source of inspiration for students and others.
But she said hurdles that popped up in the path of obtaining a goal sometimes could
Problems with family, a car, or a boyfriend or girlfriend could combine to shrink耐心
Zimmer said that when those problems arose, one of the best ways to handle them was to set aside time specifically for homework and for personal problems.
One of best ways to motivate yourself is to have regular habits," she said. "With regular habits, you know when to get up and when to go to bed."
Zimmer said time management was one of the most important stress management skill.
"It's not a decision that you're getting up.
"It's a habit that you're getting up."
"IT HELPS YOU free your mind of all those other competing demands," she said. "When you get a lot of things done, you feel good about yourself. But when you get behind and have too many things to do, you may feel worse because you may feel wiped out and end up not doing any of these things, and that puts you in a worst situation."
Zimmer said some remedies for a burned-out feeling were getting a massage, but she wasn't sure.
being well-organized, developing good habits, managing time, keeping fit and getting enough sleep, she said.
Other remedies could be setting goals,
Dan Batson, professor of psychology, said students were motivated by the same factors as people outside of school.
"People are motivated about a variety of different things." Batson said. "We are afraid if we didn't do it, it will get us in trouble."
Mike Connolly, Chicago freshman, said that when his alarm clock went off at 6 a.m., he debated whether he could drag himself out of bed and into the shower — and maybe have some chance of earning a passing grade in his 7:30 a.m. class.
He said the thought of sweet sleep also sounded good, but was conquered by the fear that if he missed the class, he easily could become lost for the rest of the semester.
Hall pirates of intercoms hard to stop
By DAVID SILVERMAN Staff Reporter
Preventing students from breaking into the disconnected intercom systems at residence halls is difficult, housing officials say, and down students who do it is impossible.
Someone took over the intercom system at McCollum Hall for almost an hour Feb. 25. Music and sexually explicit conversations were broadcast to most of the residents.
Pam Kulecyk, McColum resident hall director, said last week that other incidents had occurred but that efforts to find the people responsible had been futile.
"Last Halloween we had a problem similar to this." Kuclzyk said. "The electricians came in and tried to trace where the light was, and certainly there is no way to trace it to the source."
Mike Osterburt, Templin resident hall director, said that twice in the past two years, Templin's intercom system had been used by residents to broadcast music late at night.
HOWEVER, RESIDENTS who resented the late night interruptions reported the students responsible to the resident director, and those responsible to the students were placed on hall probation.
Osterbür had residents who entered the system using their stereos risked having
"If the system is turned on while they're broadcasting, they risk having their recorder damaged."
Although hall officials have not resorted to ruining the stereo of intercom pirates, law enforcement officials are still looking.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said the systems would not be removed because they could be of some use in a new $7.5 million communications system to be installed next year.
"WE'RE NOT GOING to take the speakers out of the rooms," he said. "There is a possibility that some of the wiring in the system will be of some use."
The intercoms originally were used when the residence halls had only 12 phone lines, Wilson said. A switchboard operator at the building would notify students who received phone calls.
Use of the intercoms was restricted to emergencies after individual room phones were installed in 1970.
The main control units were disconnected a short time later because the system had deteriorated and the poor sound quality made broadcasting emergency information impossible. Wilson said improper use of the controllers also had prompted the disconnection.
"How somebody has figured out how to make it work for them, and we can't get it to work for a bona fide emergency, that nettles me a bit," he said.
Wilson said he was disturbed that the system could be broken into even though it could not.
Since that time, however, most residence
halls have had problems similar to the ones
at the University of Texas.
JAPAN
Methodius Segie, Serewak, Malaysia, junior, performs an Iban warrior dance.Segie danced at the 33rd Annual International Festival Saturday night at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The dance comes from the Iban tribe in Eastern Malaysia, where it was a ritual for war victories but now is performed at other celebrations. Students from countries around the world participated in the festival.
Illness forces Soviet author to delay visit
A Soviet author's visit to campus scheduled for later this week has been postponed until March 20-22, the chairman of the department responsible for the languages and literatures said yesterday.
Gerald Mikkelson, chairman of the department, said Valentin Rasputin, the author, was ill and unable to visit this week, possibly because of recurring headaches from having been severely beaten by mudgers several years ago. Rasputin had been scheduled to appear on campus Wednesday through Friday.
Mikkelson said the telegram he received notifying him of Rasputin's postponement of his trial.
Ras扑斯尼 is scheduled to speak at 10:30 a.m. March 20, 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. March 21 and 10:30 a.m. March 22, in the Council Hall, March 29. All of his speeches will be in Russian.
He also will speak informally in Russian with faculty and students at 11:30 a.m. March 20 in the Meadowlark Room of the Union.
But his speech, "My Siberia, Yesterday and Today," at 7:30 p.m. March 20 in the Big Eight Room of the Union, will be translated into English.
Raspinet was born in 1937 in a small Siberian village to a peasant family. He has generally written about the life and culture of Siberia in his works.
Mikkelson said Rasputin, who will be the department of Soviet and East European studies' eight writer in residence, was among the authors most authors still living in the Soviet Union.
Staff Reporter
Low air fares are a real spring break
By TAD CLARKE
Students planning long drives to return to school after spring break might have a cheaper alternative - if their travel plans take them through Kansas City, Mo., Chicago or St. Louis, that is.
Three airlines are offering $17 plane tickets for one-way travel between Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago from March 17 to April 21, and they offer prices for students could be as much as $50.
once rate last week to acquaint air travelers with the airline's new services in St. Louis and Chicago. Trans World Airlines and Ozark offered Friday that they would match the offer.
Students wanting to fly to Kansas City from Chicago or St. Louis at the end of spring break still may be able to get March 17 reservations. Spokesmen for Southwest, the nation's largest airline, said that seats were available on some of the special-rate flights for that day.
Southwest Airlines announced the low-
Becky Campbell, reservation agent for Ozark in St. Louis, yesterday said the $17 rate had kept Ozark's telephone ringing.
"We've been busy constantly," Campbell said. "Some people have been working overtime because of it."
Sue Ellen Best, reservation agent for Southwest in St. Louis, said yesterday that seats were still available on two flights from St. Louis to Kansas City on March 17. All Southwest flights from Chicago to Kansas City on March 17 are full.
The regular ticket price to fly between Kansas City and St. Louis on Southwest for students 21 and under is the best said. All other students typically pay $50 to fly between Kansas City and Chicago.
Officials to ponder Farrakhan security
KU officials and the student body president plan to meet this afternoon to discuss possible security problems surrounding a planned visit to campus later this month by Louis Farrakhan, Black Separatist minister and leader of the Nation of Islam movement.
Last week, the Student Senate Finance Committee voted to allocate $360 to help pay for Farrakhan's proposed visit on March 28 as part of the Black Student Union Lecture
Alpha Week, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and scheduled for March 25-30.
The lecture series is in conjunction with
Some Jewish students last week expressed concern about Farrakhan's proposed visit.
In July, Farrakhan was quoted in Time magazine as calling Judhaa a "dirty religion" and accusing Israel of "injustice, thievery, living and deceit."
William Easley, student body president, said he would meet today with Jim Denney, director of KU police, and Caryl Smith, dean of student life, to discuss possible ways of
banding security problems and the costs involved.
Denney said it was too early to discuss specific security measures.
Funds for the appearance of Farrakhan and two other speakers in the lecture series first must be approved by the Senate's University Affairs Committee and then by the full Senate on Wednesday. Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young and Emmanuel Cleaver, a Kansas City, Mo., city councilman, are scheduled to speak March 18.
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University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1985
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas (USP5) 620-640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Fint Hall. Lawrence, Kan 6045, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday. Sunday, holidays and final periods second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan 6044. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $8 for six months or $3 a year outdoor to the county. Student subscriptions are $1 and $2 per semester or $3 per address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 StauFFER Fint Hall. Lawrence, Kan 6045.
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
DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager
DUNCAN CALHOUN MARY BERNICA
Retail Sales National Sales
Manager Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Parking changes
Time and money are two things that most people could use a little more of.
And if the KU Parking and Traffic Board has its way, students may have more time but, depending on where they park, less money.
The board has suggested that parking violators be allowed 15 working days to pay parking tickets, instead of the 14 calendar days that they have under the present system.
The board also recommended issuing a notice of the ticket to the violator six working days after the ticket had been issued.
These changes would be an improvement. Students could always use "just a few more days."
And the notification would be useful for those who either did not find the issued ticket on their car or would like to use this excuse to avoid paving the fine.
But the other recommendations of the board do not offer students such benefits.
One of the other proposals, to increase the parking in toll lots by 25 cents, is based on illogical rationale.
The board said that raising the rate to 75 cents would bring the cost of parking in a tow lot in line with the cost of a day at a parking meter.
But metered parking is scattered throughout the University, offering drivers the chance to park close to their destination. The toll lots, on the other hand, require parking next to Memorial Stadium and walking.
While the inconvenience is not great, it does seem that those willing to walk from the toll lot should be able to enjoy a savings of 25 cents for their effort.
Another proposed change, to extend the evening restrictions on blue zone parking by one hour, would also work against students.
Currently, those returning to campus in the evenings are restricted from parking in the blue zones until 7:30 p.m. Extending that time by one hour makes parking even more of a hassle for students.
The extra time is nice. It would be nice to keep the money in the pockets of the parkers also, if that's not asking too much.
Holiest of holies
It is that bone-jarring time of year again, the time between the spring thaw and the workers' chance to patch the streets.
The sunshine brings melted snow, and it will soon bring green grass. It is an annual coming of spring, an assurance that Old Man Winter is loosening his grip.
But as the ground thaws, gaping holes appear in the streets. No matter how hard street crews try to keep up, more of the axle-busting holes appear.
Permanent repairs will not be possible until the warm weather arrives to stay, but temporary measures are being taken by city and campus crews to fill the most severe offenders.
Crews are even working extra hours to keep a bad situation from getting worse.
So be patient when you see a driver swerving madly to avoid doing several hundred dollars worth of damage to his vehicle. Don't yell at people who don't go as fast as you would like them to.
And slow down just a little to add to the margin of safety between cars. The axle you save may be your own.
Another legislative time bomb
Civil rights are a lot like good health: most everyone likes the idea.
Shrewd liberals in the Congress are counting on the good will of the folks back home as they attempt to use civil rights rhetoric against them. In the arm of the state into heretofore unregulated sectors of society.
Under the guise of the "Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1985," this new effort to extend the feds' control was born out of a 1984 Supreme Court case, commonly referred to as the "Grove City" case. The court held, among other things, that Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 — barring sex discrimination in education programs that receive federal money — applies only to the program itself, not to the entire institution.
receive federal aid, the institution as a whole was a recipient of federal aid, hence subject to federal regulation.
Grove City College, a private institution which has always refused government funds and which has never been accused of discrimination, was the locus of the controversy. The Department of Education earlier had decided that since some of Grove City College's students
The reversal of the Department of Education ruling prompted Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., and friends to introduce legislation that, Kennedy
P. G. HARRIS
BRYAN
DANIEL
Staff
Columnist
says, does no more than restore civil rights to their pre-Grove interpretation. In fact, if that is all he and his allies want then they easily could become a national-backed bill sponsored by senate Major Leader Robert Dolet
They have ambitions, however, to give the federal government even more power than it had before Grove City.
The Kennedy bill, for example, has no exclusion of coverage for the ultimate beneficiaries of federal aid. As reported in the Feb. 23 issue of "Human Events" magazine, staff members of Sen. Orr. Hatch, U.S., contend that "the farmers receiving crop subsidies, businessmen receiving small Business administration loans and individual aid recipients could all be made subject to the civil rights statute for the first time."
Mark Distler, general counsel to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission, adds that not only would an entire educational institution be covered by federal regulations if one program within the school received federal aid, but all operations of every edge on university within that same jurisdiction are handled. That is, if just one department of one school in a system receives federal aid, then every school in that system is open to federal control.
He also points out that the term "other school systems" is meant to apply to private religious elementary
and secondary school systems that are not now controlled by the federal government.
Worst of all, there is a catchall provision that says this expansion of coverage that applies to educational institutions can be applied to any other entity. With a little imaginative advocacy the bill can be construed to apply to nearly everyone.
Many people will automatically be inclined to support the Kennedy-backed bill because of its ostensible support for civil rights. But if individuals are to retain some semblance of freedoms from suffocating bureaucratic control, people have to realize just what this bill is not: a good faith attempt to clarify and protect our civil rights.
Instead, it is a surreptitious attempt to further control our lives from Washington, D.C.
Noted constitutional authority Professor Charles Fried of Harvard Law School branded the act a legislative nuclear time bomb" when it was introduced last year. Let's defuse it this year.
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Running into prejudice everywhere
It must have been a rather pathetic scene — three adults disrupting a race to keep a young athlete from competing.
The athlete, 18-year-old Zola Budd, was forced from the cross-country course by people protesting racial oppression in South Africa.
Budd's brief international athletic career has been marred by controversy because she was born and raised in New York, although she is now a British citizen.
The recent English National Cross Country Championships in Birkenhead, which Budd was favored to win, ended in disaster for her because three people of incredible insensitivity and stupidity chose her as a political target.
What they hoped to prove by harassing an athlete competing under the British flag is beyond me.
Now, most of us oppose apartheid,
which is the most cruel and repressive form of government that exists
I am a philosopher.
DOUG
FARAH
Staff Columnist
in this world. Many of us support the protests against the South African embassy and other political targets.
A few of us even support the withdrawal of foreign investment in South Africa to weaken the economic position of a foul and brutal regime.
But nowhere does Zola Budd fit into these activities. She was legally entitled to British citizenship, albeit not with the fact that it was granted to her so quickly.
It may not be fair that Budd had this opportunity when the vast majority of South Africans do not.
But who among us can say we would have acted differently if we had to make the difficult decisions when it came to the age she was forced to decide?
Forcing her from the race was not a courageous political statement, if that is what it was intended to be.
It was an act that abused the rights and freedoms of an individual, the same abuse the protesters claimed to be against.
Running Budd out of the race was an act of lawlessness that undermines the credibility and moral authority of the movements that seek to bring genuine change to South Africa.
native land. She seeks to make no political statements by her athletic activities. She just wants to run.
Budd. a shy, sensitive athlete, who happens to have world-class ability, is not responsible for apartheid in her
She has been booed while running, has been called "white trash" by those who think she should not be competing, and has suffered the embarrassment of her collision with Docker in Olympic competition.
All this she has borne with a grace and maturity well beyond her 18 years.
Those who forced Budd out of the race deserve the same treatment as muggers or others who commit acts of violence against individuals.
To continue to make Budd the target of harrassment may be easy. But it will not change the racial policies of South Africa.
Instead, it spreads the poison of intolerance and runs the life of one more individual.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the editor:
As an instructor in American government, I have been only mildly shaken that the concepts of pluralism, freedom and equality have been all but overlooked by the disputants in the whole matter of funding for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas and the general social environment in which all manner of people participate.
I have come to accept the cultural differences between my home state of California and Kansas. I have therefore viewed the ludicrous intolerance of homosexual men and women with equanimity and resignation.
Gazing at the Feb. 20 University Daily Kansan from the seignity of my hot tub, I was moved to put down my glass of fine North Coast white zinfandel. In the letters to the editor section James D. Oss found himself
I am only a little more astonished that those who have been so blithe in their perceptions fail to see their own potential victimhood. But now the issue has taken a new stripe and has gone too far.
in the position to attack not one, but two, other innocent things at once — homosexuality and the state of California.
I won't dignify Oss' argument per se. I want to inform Oss and his fellows from this great inverted bowl of darkness otherwise called the Middle West that all of my prejudices have been revived, and I hope he and others who agree with him can do without the beauty, innovation, food, wine and general magnificence of the Golden State.
Reporter's shield
Howard A. Faye
San Francisco graduate student
Howard A. Faye
I would like to express my appreciation to reporter Nancy Haney and the Kansan for its informative article about the reporter's shield law that has been proposed in the Kansas Legislature. However, as a primary source for the article, which appeared in the Feb. 27 edition, I feel compelled to correct errors.
To the editor
Reporter's privilege — the privilege to refuse to disclose confidential sources of information in court — is confused with qualified privilege. The latter provides a defense against failure to answer fair and accurate account of a court hearing or other official proceeding. They are not related.
Also, the story incorrectly states that the applicability of Kansas' current reporter's privilege is to be decided in each case by a jury. Actually, it is the trial judge who decides whether a reporter's privacy is necessary to justify final action in a specific case because the information sought is relevant and necessary to the defense or prosecution.
It is precisely because of this case-by-case uncertainty that the new shield law is needed. Reporters should know at the time they interview a source whether they can keep a name confidential, rather than waiting to find out from a trial judge whether the privilege protects them and their sources. A privilege that provides such ad hoc, uncertain
protection ends up providing no
protection whatsoever.
Ted Frederickson assistant professor of journalism
Different papers
This is in response to John Quinn's letter and his thoughts on our new "paper," which appeared in the Feb. 19 issue of the University Daily Kansan. Notice, we didn't say newspaper. That is because our business is not reporting each day's news.
To the editor:
As a result of our format, we are a different type of publication from the University Daily Kansan and wish to be recognized as such. If we wanted to try to compete with the Kansan, we would try to obtain $109,000 from Student Senate and enlist the help of journalism students. But we don't.
Instead we raise the money ourselves and let any kind of student write about whatever he or she wants. We also present the more artistic side of students. These aspects are unique to our paper so in
I'm sorry that Quinn didn't consider these facts before he chose to deride In the Streets for faults that really don't exist. Our articles may not be very well-written, but nowhere is it written that eloquence is a prerequisite for a sound opinion.
no way can we be compared with any other publication.
Tim Hamilton
I'm also sorry that he is so utterly opposed to "diversity" beyond the pages of the Kansan, but if he cares to elaborate on his reasons, I'm sure the editors of In the Streets would love to publish his opinion.
Tim Hamilton
Wichita freshman
and writer for In the Streets
Craig Krueger
Craig Krueger
Sioux City, Iowa, junior
and editor for In the Streets
Intolerance sick
To the editor:
Say, that James D. Oss sounds like a real masculine guy in his letter to
the editor in the Feb. 20 University Daily Kansan. The force and determination that come through in his letter let me know that he really means business, and I'd better listen. Oob, I can see his muscles rippling as he cubs up his sleeves for the big fight, the sight just makes me quiver . . .
... in disgust.
Another man, as millions before him since the dawn of time, would like to crush all resistance, difference or threats to his secure social position with the use of his mighty fist. Here is the real sickness in our society. It is the seeds of violence that lead to wars and misery. The sickness is intolerance, and it begets bullets.
It is not a sign of weakness to be tolerant; it is a source of strength. Allowing does not mean condoning — it is the by-product of compassion.
Please spare me your forceful determination, Oss. It just makes me ashamed of you and the culture that treated you.
Melissa Nolte
Lawrence junior
University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1985
Page 5
Jigger
continued from p. 1
"Jimmy's the best psychologist in the world," he said. "He would sit down and talk to the med students if he could tell they were down."
Bowers said he appreciated the students because of the difficult job they had.
"These guys are special because they do something nobody else does — see life, death and injury," he said. "People don't think about it." Some are just 21 years old — just babies.
"I can't think of anything I wouldn't do for a med student. They usually just come here to socialize and are gone by 10 p.m. If they want to eat, they would buy a quart for $7, not $1 per drink."
Every year Bowers throws parties for the first-year students and the students who RIED.
Greg Kahrs, Wichita first-year med student, said the party served as a welcome to the Med Center, but trips to the bar after that were few and far between.
"Going to med school and getting drunk are not conducive to each other," he said. We just closed the library out at 1 p.m. and sent my sms. but it is the extent of our partying."
Marilyn Teeter, Topeka first-year med student, said the bar had good food and good music, but proximity was a prime factor for the bar's popular among med students.
JIMMY'S
MAIDWEEK MADNESS
DRINK SPECIALS
"You meet a lot of locals here, and it is good for socializing. You have to have some way to relieve pressure." As Bowers said, most of the med students left the bar by 10 p.m. As they filed out, Jimmy Bowers, friend to some and bar owner to others, asked one of them, "You need a ride home?"
Wendell Zee, Topeka senior, Phyllis Thompson, Leawood senior, and James Barata, New Canaan, Conn., enjoy the homelike atmosphere of Jimmy's Jigger, a Kansas City,
Doua Ward/KANSAN
Doig WardKANSAN Mo., bar that is a favorite hangout of medical students. The three will graduate in May from the College of Health Sciences.
Union
continued from p.1
did a year ago, according to the report. With a net sales increase of about $4,000, Ferguson said, the Burge bookstore "breaks even" and the food service makes a "little惊喜."
The needs of patrons have changed since the Burge Union's opening in 1979. Long said, and it has become necessary to make some changes at the building to keep pace with the changing needs.
Long said ideas about changes needed at the Burge Union had been discussed. But he said there was "no price tag on what the cost would be yet."
HE SAID THAT he hoped a document authorizing remodeling at the Burge Union would be approved later this month and that bidding would begin in April.
Relocating the University Placement Center on the first level of the Burge Union was a priority. Long said. The center would help attract people to the building.
Portable walls in the conference room on the third level would provide five smaller meeting rooms or one large conference room.
Another area of possible remodeling is the party room, which is not adequately used, long said. He recommended that some be stored in a separate equipment building in stores of the party room.
The Wilderness Discovery room on the first level would be made smaller to provide more office space for Legal Services for Students, Long said.
"We're not looking at millions of dollars like the main Union," said Long, referring to the plan to renovate the Union.
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Page 6
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 4. 1985
Page
Former carpenter is carving a living
[Image of a man holding an owl on his shoulder. The owl has white and brown markings. The man is wearing a black shirt with a white collar.]</image>
The art of wood carving is enhanced by the skills of Murlen Downing. Downing, who lives near Clinton Lake, said Saturday that his home location helped him get closer to nature and study the different birds
By SHELLE LEWIS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Murlen Downing has carved his place in life.
Waterfowl, of all shapes and sizes are Downing's specialties.
"As much sawdust as I breathe sometimes, I'll probably turn into a piece of wood," said Downing, dressed in faded jeans and a western shirt, as he whitted at a duck-shaped figure Saturday.
Downing, who gave a demonstration of his wood carving talents this weekend at the Museum of Natural History, was a carpenter before he turned to his hobby of wood carving as a full-time job three years ago.
"I've got all sorts of fancy tools, and I resort back to an ordinary pocket knife," said Downing, looking at the cuttin' cutting instruments before him.
"I'll see a pose and try to capture it," he said.
DOWNING, 38. SAID he got ideas for his carvings by walking in the woods near Clinton Lake as well as at domesticated ducks and sketches.
A native of rural Lawrence,
stewarding life in the home,
standing firm when he was raised.
Downing said he tried to work on more than one piece at a time to help keep his creativity flowing.
"If you're working on one thing it becomes a chore," he said.
Quite often, Downing said, he goes back to a piece and changes it until he likes it.
"I won't turn loose any of my stuff until I am satisfied with it," he said. "It may not look exactly right, but at least I am satisfied."
"It is the wood burning and the detail that take the time." he said
Using a special wood-burning knife, Downwine gives his carved feathers a soft, realistic texture that fools the eve.
Blocking a figure, or forming the basic shape, takes the least amount of time. Downing said.
Downing uses stains and dyes to give his creations their color and personality.
"THERE ARE TWO reasons I don't use paint," he said. "For one thing I'm not good with paint, and the
other is that I don't like to do something in wood and then cover it up with paint."
Some pieces, such as a duck in flight, are composed of as many as 12 parts glued together, Downing said. However, they are secure and he said the wood probably would break before the glue separated.
Most of Downing's creations are made in password, which can be and local.
Wood carving can be dangerous, said Downing, who gives demonstrations at craft festivals and shows.
"The secret to not getting yourself cut is keeping the tools sharp so you don't have to push so hard on the
wood," he said. "And the other secret is keeping your hand out of the way."
Downing said he never had cut himself seriously and wanted to keep it that way.
"I'll cut a finger open someday and six people will probably faint and one of them will be me," he said.
English director to teach next year in France
By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter
for the position, but had been invited
Springer said he had not applied
Students might miss a familiar face when they return to campus next year.
Haskell Springer, director of the freshman-sophomore English program, plans to teach in France next year as a visiting professor of American literature at the Sorborne University of Kansas since 1988.
Michael Johnson, chairman of the English department, said yesterday that James Hartman, professor of English, would serve as acting director of the freshman-sophomore program while Springer was n' France.
the positions, not only open invaded
by the Center of American
Research in North America,
at literature at the Sorbonne. The director
knew of Springer because of their mutual interest in writing about the sea.
SPRINGER he would be in France the entire academic year, from October through May, but he plans to stay in Lawrence through September to work on projects he is involved with.
Springer is in charge of Writer's Workbench, the new computer program that helps students by evaluating their essays, and writing across the curriculum. a program being developed to ensure that students in all schools of the University are able to write well.
the Sorbonne, he would teach two
American literature to graduate students.
HE SAID HE hoped that teaching in a foreign country would help him become a better teacher. He said he thought teaching in another culture would help him understand the problems encountered by foreign students when they came to the United States.
Springer said that while he was at
Springer said he would not spend his entire year teaching at the Sorbonne. Although he does not have definite plans, he said he hoped to travel in Europe and speak at several universities.
Springer said he was excited to go to France because his only previous trip to Europe was 20 years ago.
taking classes in French and has 4 tutor.
But before he leaves, Springer is trying to polish his French. He is
ROBIN NARAMORE, Lawrence senior, said Springer's ability as a teacher would compensate for any lack of proficiency in the language.
"I think that in the classroom his greatest talent is that he is so good at having a meaningful discussion," she said. "That will be obvious to everyone regardless of whether he speak their language fluently or not."
His wife is a professor at the University of Missouri-Kansas City and plans to stay there. His oldest daughter plans to study during the spring semester in Paris, and the remaining members of his family plan to visit him throughout the year, he said.
Four run unopposed for AURH positions
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
The election for Association of University Residence Halls offices begins today, but it won't be much of a contest. Only four candidates are running for the four AURH offices.
James Jeffrey, AURH president,
announced at last week's AURH
general assembly meeting that he
would not run in this year's
election.
The four candidates who are running are members of the Alliance coalition, headed by Andrew, Blossom, AURH chairman for the Board of Appeals and Ellsworth Hall resident.
Liz Walz, Topea freshman and Hashinger Hall resident, is Alliance candidate for vice-president. Margie Houston, Columbia, Mo., freshman and Lewis Hall resident, is secretary and Mike Pringle, Scholars III., junior and Oliver Hall resident, is running for treasurer.
Hall residents can vote at hall cafeterias during dinner today and tomorrow.
JEFFLEY SAID HE and his coalition of Laurie Strait, Topeka sophomore and Barbara Pratt, Lincoln junior, had filed petitions to run in the election. But he said he decided not to run so he could concentrate on finishing his last year of school.
The rest of his coalition was satisfied with his decision, Jeffey said. Strait and Pratt also dropped plans to run in the election.
Jeffley and Blossom had planned to run on the same coalition. But a week before the filing deadline, Blossom said, he decided he would run against Jeffley for president.
Blossom said running as the only candidate had made the past week easier. He said there were no hard feelings between him and Jeffrey.
"I've got 700 campaign posters, don't know what to do with." Blossom said.
The main goal of his coalition in the coming year, Blossom said, is to have AURH work more for the residents.
BLOSSOM SAID AURH had developed an image problem among residents that his coalition wanted to correct. He said many residents perceived AURH as a form of urbanization like the Student Senate.
"We have to look at the residents and see what we can do for them." Blossom said. "We need to make sure the halls better for the people."
Blossom said his coalition planned to keep in touch with the residents so ideas could begin with the residents and move up to the officers from the residents from the officers as past AURH administrations had done.
"Each of the four officers is going to be assigned two halls and that person is going to be responsible for knowing what's going on in those two particular halls," Blossom said.
Jeffley said he would work with Blossom in the next few months to provide a smooth transition.
As AURH president, Jeffrey said, he had a chance to see the organization accomplish several goals.
Jeffley said the most outstanding achievement was the new visitation policy that continues 24-hour visitation for residents but residents of all halls to register visitors during security hours.
Study shows increase in teaching graduates
By United Press International
EMPORIA — The number of prospective teachers graduated from Kansas colleges and universities in 1984 increased 2.7 percent over 1983 to first rise since 1977, according to an Emporia State University study.
In 1984, Kansas' six universities graduated 1,414 prospective teachers and 16 private, four-year colleges graduated 494 education majors, according to Emporia State's study. The 1,908 teacher graduates in 1984 compares to the 1,857 graduated in 1983.
Researchers said it was unclear whether the 1984 figure was the beginning of a trend or merely a statistical blip.
The study was prepared by Jack Skillett, dean of Emporia State's College of Education, and Bill
Scofield, an Emporia State professor of educational administration.
Although the number of prospective teachers rose, there remains an inadequate number of teachers in mathematics, the sciences, language arts and special education, the study says.
"There are teacher shortages in these areas and there is evidence that the shortages are beginning to extend into other areas as well." Skilllett said. "And to respond to the recent reforms in public and higher education . . . we will need a larger supply of teachers."
In order to make the teaching profession more attractive, Skilllett and Scofield said, teacher salaries must rise and the profession must have more prestige. They also said colleges and universities should recruit better students to pursue degrees in teacher education.
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University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1985
Page 8
CAMPUS AND AREA
C
Police move provides opportunity to update
By KATHY FLANDERS Staff Reporter
The KU police department is consolidating its force — from three buildings into one.
Last month, facilities operations workers started remodeling the north end of the third floor of Carruth-O'Leary Hall for the department. KU police started moving into their new quarters Friday and expect to finish the job today and tomorrow.
The police department and facilities operations will do the actual moving. Currently, the department has operations in Carnuth-Ob'Leary Hall, Hoch Auditorium and a small building south of the power plant.
"We first moved the dispatch records here," Jim Denney, director of police, said last week. "As long as we were moving, we got a new communications dispatch console.
"The old one was 16 years old and they don't make parts for it anymore. The new console cost $35,000 installed."
DENNEY SAID moving the old console would have cost between $6,000 and $8,000. He said the company that made the old console wouldn't guarantee that it would work if it was moved.
"I have reserved $14,000 for the remodeling," Denney said, "but I haven't received the bills yet to know the exact amount it will cost.
Before office desks and books could be moved, the third floor of Carruth-O'Leary had to be remodeled.
"We're paying facilities operations to do the work, and $5,000 of the $14,000 went for an electrical generator. We need emergency power for dispatch, and that's the major material expense of the move."
DENNEY SAID $14,000 would get the department through most of the move. But it won't be enough to move his office to Hoehudt Auditorium. She said section from Hoehudt Auditorium.
custodial building south of the power plant. The time of those moves has not yet been determined.
The communications console was installed Jan 26 in the first phase of the move. Two dispatchers can use the console at the same time.
Doug Ward/KANSAN
In 1983, Denney said, dispatchers handled 44,000 incoming calls and initiated 120,000 radio transactions. Figures weren't available on the number of calls and transactions the dispatchers handled in 1984.
The dispatchers handle nine radio frequencies, which include Lawrence police, the Douglas County sheriff's office and the Kansas Highway Patrol. They can transmit on six frequencies.
About 35,000 Teletype messages are sent by the dispatchers to other law enforcement agencies in response to incidents such as arrest warrants or stolen cars.
are there ARE 42 telephone lines THEIR ARE 42 telephone lines the dispatchers have to handle. The lines go to emergency phones, business lines and direct lines to residence halls.
They also are responsible for keep track of every officer out on patrol and keeping control of as many as 35 officers on days of football games.
"Gerald Ford was here in 1978." Denney said. "We had 140 officers on duty and they were all handled through dispatch.
neer most important job is to keep the KU police department accessible to anyone who needs them to work as officers to where they're needed."
In 1974, no dispatch operators worked for the KU police. Now, five full-time dispatchers and one part-timeatcher work for the department.
"BEING A DISPATCHER isn't an easy job." Denney said. "They must be able to work a computer, understand radio equipment, be totally dependable and be very+ very patient.
"We've gotten calls from someone who said I'm going to blow my brains out."
10
Mark Conner, 3038 Harvard Rd., plays with Rocky, by Jane Tusten, 1818 Vermont St. at a program, sponsored by the Lawrence Jayhawk Kennel Club, to make more children aware of how they should treat their pets. Pet owners who belong to the club brought their pets to the Museum of Natural History Saturday and demonstrated to four young visitors how they could take better care of their dogs.
Water, sewerage study endorsed
Two proposed engineering studies would indicate whether new water or sewage lines were needed on campus, the University director of facilities planning said last week.
Financing for the committee's recommendations next must be approved by the House and Senate Ways and Means committees, then by the full House and Senate before being sent to Gov. John Carlin for his signature.
The studies, which together would cost $91,000, were approved last month by the Joint Committee on State Building and Construction, which endorses financing for all building and remodeling projects in the state.
signal. I approved, the studies probably would begin in the summer and take three to four months to complete, Allen Wierich, the director said.
One study, which will cost about
$51,000, would determine whether the campus water distribution system provides enough water pressure and water line capacity for campus buildings. Wiechert said. The University wants to make sure enough water is available in case of fire.
The studies were part of the University's fiscal year 1986 capital improvement requests to the Legislature, Wiechert said.
Claremont wins KU debate meet
Clarenton McKenna College won first place Feb. 25 in the Heart of America Debate Tournament at the University of Kansas.
A team from the Claremont, Calif. school defeated a team from Samford University in Birmingham, Ala., in the finals of the 29th annual tournament. Forty-two teams competed in the three-day event, which took place on the campus tournament in the country by college debate coaches.
Teams from Baylor University, in Waco, Texas, and Wayne State University, in Detroit, were the other final four teams. One KU team qualified for the tournament but KU customarily does not compete in the elimination rounds of its own tournament, Donn Parson, KU debate coach said.
Parson, professor of communication studies, has directed the tournament for 20 years.
ON THE RECORD
FOUR TIRES AND four wheels, with a total value of $888, were stolen between 6 p.m. Friday and 7:30 p.m. Saturday from the back of a pickup parked on the Turner Chevrolet Inc. lot, 3400 St., Lawrence police said yesterday.
A CASSETTE PLAYER, 15 tapes and two car speakers, with a total value of $380. were stolen between 9:15 p.m. Friday and 3 a.m. Saturday from a car parked in the 700 block of New Hampshire Street, police said.
A CASSETTE STEREO and two speakers, with a total value of $235, were stolen between 8:30 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Friday from a car parked in the 1800 block of Stratford Road, police said.
TWO CASES of chewing tobacco, 1 valued together at $180, were stolen on between 7 p.m. Friday and 8:45 a.m. Saturday from a car parked in the 3000 block of West Eighth Street, police said.
A RADAR DETECTOR valued at $250 was stolen at about 9 a.m. Saturday from a car parked in the 3400 block of Westridge Court, police said.
Measles shots offered this week
the vaccine, or eggs should not be vaccinated. McClure said.
Because of an outbreak of measles at Boston University and two deaths during a measles epidemic at a small Illinois college, Watkins Hospital the week plans to vaccine students for the disease, hospital officials said Friday.
R. W. McClure, chief of staff at Watkins Hospital, said the vaccine would be offered to students born after 1956 who never had measles vaccinations or did not know whether they had been vaccinated.
Students who have shock reactions to neomycin, the antibiotic used in
Also, students who are pregnant, who have an altered immune system, who are taking cortizone or who have had measles before should not be immunized, McClure said.
"One of the things that concerns us is people leaving for spring break and coming in contact with meauses," he said. "The vaccinations are just a preventive measure."
No cases of measles had been reported at Watkins Hospital as of Friday.
At Boston University, officials were forced to cancel campus events such as plays, art exhibits and large lectures after 53 students contracted measles. No one was allowed to attend a hockey game on campus.
Officials at the Christian Science Church school in Eslah, Ill., said 79 cases of rubella measles had been reported at the school, which has 719 students. Two students have died during the outbreak, but it is not clear whether the students died from the measles or from measles complications.
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Student Organization Budget Forms are now available in the student senate office. These forms are available for the fiscal year 1986 budget hearings. Budgets must be returned to the senate office by 4:30 p.m., March 8. Remember, you have to be registered in the Office of Organizations and Activities.
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University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
Legal aid clinic lets students practic
By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter
A law student shuffled through a stack of papers Friday in Douglas County District Court. His client was told he would call the judge would call them in soon.
"I'm never quite sure what will come up during the hearing," said George Gomez. Topeka third-year teacher Randy a way each case I try is different.
Gomez is one of 25 KU third-year law students certified by the Kansas Supreme Court to try cases for the court through the campus legal aid clinic.
The students are enrolled in Law 988, Legal Aid Clinic. Students receive three hours of credit for the class and can take it for two semesters.
In October, Gomez's client came to the clinic in 105 Green Hall for an
interview that cost $1. Clients also can go to the other legal aid office at Haskell Indian Junior College, Gomez said. The offices are open Monday and Tuesday during regular business hours.
AFTER GOMEZ'S client had proved in the interview that she met the financial qualifications, there was no other fee except court costs, said Dennis Prater, law professor in charge of the clinic.
"I can't say what our financial qualifications are, but I can say they are low." Prater said.
About 1,500 people come to the clinic each year, seeking help with divorces, adoptions, charges of drunken driving, petty larceny and other misdemeanors, said Karen obliterated. Overland Park third-year law student.
Of those 1,500, about 900 quality and are represented in court by students each year, Prater said. Most are Lawrence residents, he
said, but occasionally a student will come in.
STUDENTS USUALLY do not qualify financially, Schlueter said, and many student cases involve problems with landlords. Landlord-tenant cases are directed to Legal Services for Students, on level one of the Burge Union.
Gomez said that after he interviewed his client, his next step was to research the client's background and set a date for the hearing.
Prater said, "The interns get three hours of credit each semester but they work more than anyone could ask for."
Gomez said he had spent months preparing for a divorce case that only took about 10 minutes in court to decide.
"I was pretty wound up about the case after all the work I put into it, but to the judge, it was probably pretty normal." Gomez said.
GOMEZ WAS ASSISTED in court
by Phillip DeLaTorre, associate professor of law. All interns work under lawyers at the law school or Lawrence lawyers-who volunteer their time. Prater said.
The interns gain practical experience in dealing with real clients in real courtrooms. Prater said. Most interns have heard of hearing and rarely go to trial, he said.
Schlueter said, "Sometimes a case will go on for a couple of weeks and it goes berserk. Attitudes change and nobody agrees on anything."
Clients are often hard to contact because many of them don't have phones. Schlueter said. She said it was frustrating when she became involved in a client's problem and then the client never came back in.
Nancy Mitchell, Overland Park third-year law student, said many of the clients needed social workers in addition to lawyers.
Legislature begins push on key bills
By United Press International
TOPEKA — The House and Senate — embarking on a $1^{1/2}$-week drive to clear their calendars of most of their own bills to make room for each other's — are to work extended hours and deal with numerous issues this week.
Key issues will be reappraisal and classification, liquor questions, medical malpractice and decisions on appropriations.
As a way to keep the legislative process moving, a March 13 deadline will end Senate action on most Senate and House action on most House bills.
The 125-member House will be most pressed by the deadline. Because it has more members than the 40-person Senate, the House receives more bills and to pass more bills out of its larger committees.
The House is to have floor debate every day this week to clear away
what Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, called a "mountain of some 60 bills."
HOWEVER, IT WILL be the Senate that deals with the major legislation of the week, a bill to impose statewide reappraisal, and a proposed constitutional amendment for classification of property to reduce the impact of shifting tax burdens reappraisal would bring. They are expected to be debated in mid-week.
The Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee Friday adopted its "00-12-1" classification proposal, shelving the "30-20-10" plan created by Thomas Tax Review Commission headed by I.L. Gov. Thomas Docking.
The committee plan would allow assessment of residences at 12 percent of fair market value, while other property would be assessed at 30 percent of fair market value — or 30 percent of use value in the case of farm land. In addition, it would put in the Kansas Constitution a personal
property tax exemption for business inventories and for business and farm equipment.
The reappraisal bill would initiate $3^{1/2}$ years of data collection aimed at determining the proper value of all property in the state.
CURRENT LAW SAYS all property must be assessed at a "uniform and equal" rate of 30 percent of fair market value. But because Kansas has not had a mid-1960s, shifting values have moved assessments out of line.
For several years, Gov. John Carlin has threatened to veto any appraisal bill unaccompanied by a classification plan designed to prevent drastic shifts in the tax burden. He has been told he good to see both moving in tandem.
Tax committee Chairman Fred Kerr, R-Praff, said he was cautiously optimistic both reappraisal and classification would pass the
ON THE HOUSE side, the Federal and State Affairs Committee will
The committee begins the week with a briefing from Oklahoma State. Mike Combs, R-Bethany, chairman of the Oklahoma Senate's Economic Council on that state's experience of going from a "dry" to a "wet" state.
receive the most limelight during study of a Senate-passed resolution for a constitutional amendment to the county on the basis of a county-option basis.
Meanwhile, Hayden said there was concern in the house over Senate plans for a proposal to increase the minimum drinking age from 18 to 21. The senate's government plans to deny some funds to states that fail to adopt a 21 minimum.
"I am still concerned that the drinking age hasn't shown any movement in the Senate," he said.
The House passed a bill raising the drinking age, but amended it to also circumvent restrictions of the state's private club law by allowing a drivers license as substitute for a club membership card.
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Reunion of feminists to start special study
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
A group of about 20 women who called themselves the February Sisters quietly locked themselves into the East Asian Studies building on Feb. 4, 1972, and demanded an affirmative action program, a women's health center and child day care on campus.
Pat Henry. Lawrence graduate student, was one of those women.
"We felt we needed to do something radical." Henry said yesterday. "We were frustrated with working through normal issues and getting nowhere. And raditionalism was the flavor of the times."
Few students can remember the women, the night or the time when the demands they made were not met and that part of the University of Kansas.
But the February Sisters and other Lawrence women who made history will be remembered Saturday night at a reunion of Lawrence feminists who have been active between 1968 and 1985.
KIM STRYKER, an organizer of the reunion and Blue Rapids graduate student, said the reunion will be held in reference Women's Herstory Project.
The project, coordinated by Stryker, Debbie Ausemus, Madison senior, and Judy Browder and Susan Davis, Lawrence residents; is in recognition of this week's Women's History observance.
About 200 women were invited to
the reunion and were asked to bring photographs, newspaper clippings, memorabilia and stories in the feminist movement in the feminist movement.
After the reunion on Saturday, Stryker said, the group will try to refine the information, compile it into written or recorded form and make it available to the Lawrence community.
STRYKER SAID, "The purpose of the project is to inform both men a.1 women of past issues and make them aware that discriminatory practices are more subtle now, but that just more need for awareness even greater."
The group sent invitations to women who helped found such groups as the February Sisters, Rape Victim Support Services, Women's Coalition and Women's Transitional Care Services, Stryker said. But they also relied on word of mouth to reach women not directly related to organized groups.
BROWDER SAID, "Radical to not-sradical women were invited. We don't want just the history of organized groups. We know what women did personally, how the personal became political."
The Women's Resource Center also is observing National Women's History Week with a film festival at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The two films, "American Parade: We the Women," and "Emily Dickinson: The Author's Life," are free and open to the public.
The University of Kansas University Lecture Series
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"Ronald Reagan and the American Left"
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March 5, 1985
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University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
IRA kills policeman in front of his family
By United Press International
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Irish Republican Army gunmen shot to death a Roman Catholic policeman in front of his wife and three children yesterday as he arrived at a church to sing in the police said. It was the 11th killing in Northern Ireland in two weeks.
A police spokesman said two men attacked Sgt. Hugh McCormac, 40, while he was locking his car at St. Gabriel's Retreat at The Inniskillen monastery in Enniskillen, about 70 miles southwest of Belfast.
He said one of the gunmen fired a volley of shots that left McCorme wounded and bleeding on the ground. The assailants escaped
The Rev. Michael O'Reilly, who was inside the monastery, said he ran outside when he heard the door open, lying on the ground beside his car.
"I gave him last rites, but I think he was already dead," O'Reilly said.
THE SPOKESMAN said there were no injuries to the sergeant's wife and three children — Elaine, 16, David, 15, and Darren, 9 — who had accompanied McCormack to attend mass and hear him sing in the choir. Police had said earlier that only one child had been present.
The outlawed Irish Republican Army issued a statement through its legal political wing, Sinn Féin, taking responsibility for the shooting. The IRA is fighting to the British from Northern Ireland.
Northern Ireland Secretary Douglas Hurd, interviewed yesterday on television, said he did not believe any political moves were made to him and would make anti-terrorist measures his highest priority.
"Terrorists are not susceptible to political concessions," he said. "A robust security policy is necessary."
YESTERDAY'S SHOOTING occurred just two hours before the funerals of three Royal Ulster Constabulary officers killed with six others Thursday night in an IRA mortar attack on the Newry police station.
The assault was the worst single blow suffered by the Ulster police in 16 years of violence in Northern Ireland. Three other officers were buried Saturday and the final three will be buried Monday.
Funeral services were also held yesterday for a soldier of the Ulster Defense Regiment, a local regiment of the British army, who was killed by an IRA bomb Thursday at last hours after the Nervy attack.
Thousands of mourners attended the four funerals.
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Film, TV writers may start picketing
HOLLYWOOD If movie and television writers in New York follow a weekend script by their West Coast counterparts, 9,200 guild members will strike at midnight today in their first walkout since 1981.
Network and local news programs will not be affected, because news writers have separate contracts.
Producers, saying they have stockpiled sufficient scripts for the current TV season, predict little immediate effect.
The guild says it has 9,200 members, 6,400 on the West Coast. Of the 2,058 votes cast during balloting Friday night and Saturday in Hollywood, 61 percent backed a walkout.
tonight. But spokenes said that was unlikely.
"The writers have overwhelmingly voted to go on strike," said Naomi Guiran, executive director of the guild. "We expect 9,000 members across the country to be walking picket lines. The motion picture
Mathematically, New York guild members could block the strike — passed by a 2-1 margin Saturday on the West Coast — when they vote
Guild of America say that some shows are in trouble and that a sharp impact will be seen when the network's 13 daytime dramas begin running out of material in a week or two.
markets usually take a little longer to dry up the existing material, but there should be a discernable effect on television within a few weeks.
Contract talks between the guild and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers began in January and ended at midnight Thursday when the writers' three-year contract expired.
mimicible crimes. But spokesmen for the Writers
By United Press International
producers offered a new three-year pact, calling it their "best and final offer." The writers rejected it overwhelmingly.
The report coincided with release of a Justice Department report that said longer imprisonment would be needed if the prison longer periods, thus cutting crime.
Lynn Curtis, foundation president and editor of the report, said the suggestions emphasized building family ties, creating stronger neighborhoods and working to increase employment.
The Eisenhower report updates a 1969 report prepared for the White House by the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence. The commission was created after the assassinations of Robert F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr.
Among the main observations of
the report are: ___
Street crime resembles 'rioting,' report says
WASHINGTON — Street crime in the United States may be a form of "low roiting" that is on a long-term increase and of astronomical proportions compared with other industrialized nations, a report released yesterday by the Eisenhower Foundation says.
The Justice Department report said 28 percent of those entering prison in 1979 were on parole or probation. Had they been serving their full sentences, the report says, they should not have committed their crimes.
- Violent crimes in America have increased in the past 15 years.
The Eisenhower report said American imprisonment rates already were higher than those of all other industrial countries, with the possible exception of the Republic of South Africa and the Soviet Union.
- One in every three households in the United States is touched by serious crime in any year.
- Crime and violence by youthful offenders in urban areas appear to be more frequent and serious.
It said that although police hardware might have created enough fear among minorities to discourage riots, "the criminal on a dark street is less vulnerable to police hardware and command and control tactics than a group of looters."
By United Press International
A few members of this disatisfied minority apparently managed to outmaneuver several K.U.A.C. dogmatists and acquire power within the organization. As a result of this insurrection, the K.U.A.C. is no longer clinging to the laissez faire thesis while it exploits. Now the K.U.A.C. is wining about, in the words of the February 21st Journal-World, "people who resell tickets" to Kansas University athletic events. Indeed, the K.U.A.C. recently persuaded State Senator Wint Winter, Jr., and the Kansas State Judiciary Committee to introduce in the legislature a bill that would classify the scalping of tickets at any event held on the grounds of a state educational institution as a misdemeanor punishable by a term of up to 30 days in jail and/or a $500 fine.
After reading the February 21st Journal-World, many Lawrencians now think that a few vociferous Communists have gained control of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation (K.U.A.C.). Perhaps because those at the helm of this hitherto conservative organization had become too absorbed with their golf scores and material acquisitions, they'd forgotten that not everyone considers the K.U.A.C.'s periodic attempts to profit from the use of Kansas University property, personnel, and students to be a legitimate expression of freedom.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1985
Page 12
Tax investigators find list of Swiss accounts
By United Press International
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — A joint U.S.Canadian tax investigation has uncovered a list of thousands of Americans who allegedly deposited assets in Swiss bank accounts, possibly to avoid paying income taxes, an Internal Revenue Service memo shows.
But the investigation may have been jeopardized because of allegations that the former IRS special counsel helped with the mail of a key suspect.
The former agent, David Ballard,
said the nail-tampering allegations
were part of an attempt to quash
the investigation and prevent prosecutors from looking into financial transactions of those named on the list.
Clifford and Helen Browne of Binghamton, N.Y., the targets of Ballard's investigation, said they were involved in the destruction and criminal invasion of privacy.
Because of the manner in which some of their mail came into Ballard's possession, their convoy was interrupted by the Swiss accounts were overturned.
Ballard, who denied any impropriety, said he would testify at his own request before a federal grand jury
The Brownnes were indicted in June 1983 and were convicted of conspiracy and failure to report the transfer of their own funds into Swiss and Canadian bank accounts.
Soviet group leaves for 10-day U.S. tour
By United Press International
MOSCOW — A Soviet delegation led by Politburo member Vladimir Scherbikshay left Moscow yesterday on a 10-day trip to the United States that will include a meeting with President Reagan.
The trip also will include sightseeing stops in Texas and California. It is the first visit to the United States since 1973 by any foreign member other than Foreign Minister André Gromky.
1983. The delegates are members of the U.S.S.R. Supreme Soviet, the nearest equivalent to Congress in the Soviet Union.
The delegation was invited by Congress to reciprocate a similar tour of the Soviet Union by U.S. senators and representatives in
Tass, the official news agency,
said the nine-member delegation
left yesterday morning on a flight
to New York.
Scherbitsky and his entourage will spend four days in Washington talking to congressional leaders, the New Yorkers Thursday with President Reagan.
They will continue Friday to Texas and visit Austin, Dallas and Fort Worth. Organizers have arranged a Western-style barbecue and a visit to the exclusive Neiman-Marcus Western wear store to buy blue jeans.
Civil defense agency ends evacuation plan
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The government has quietly shelved a controversial plan to evacuate whole cities to rural areas in the event of nuclear war, officials of the nation's civil defense agency say.
The proposal, dubbed CRP (cris relocation plan), had caused massive resistance across the nation, with several states and cities rejecting the notion that such large-scale evacuations were feasible. Officials had derided it as unworkable and unrealistic.
Officials of the Federal Emergency Management Agency admitted for the first time last week that the plan had been largely
eliminated after a former CTA
official was charged with killing
cats that had killed a blooded anyu-
Peter Dyke, who worked for the CIA for 25 years and retired in 1975, said last week that deep budget cuts in defense signaled the end of the plan.
When asked about Dykes's comments, Russell Clanahan, FEMA deputy press aide, agreed that CRP had been abandoned. But he asserted changes in agency plans, not budget cuts, had forced a new emphasis on natural and man-made range disasters rather than nuclear war.
"We have changed emphasis on what needs to be done in dealing with problems of managing emergencies, of every kind," Clanahan said.
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University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1985
SPORTS
Page 13
NEWS BRIEFS
Tennis teams win on road
Over the weekend, both the men's and women's tennis teams saw action and both
On Friday, the men beat Northwest
and on Saturday they defeated Wichita State.
The women played in the Southern Illinois-Edwardsville Invitational in Edwardsville, IL, and beat SIU-College 72. IIU-Camborne 8 and Illinois 9-0.
"They have been practicing hard, and it was a big week for them."
The only matches the women lost were in singles, and only one match went to three sets.
I'm really pleased for the girls," head coach Scott Perelman said yesterday. "It was a total team effort.
But it was a different story for the men. The men played Wichita State in Wichita and found themselves down 4-2 after the singles matches. They then swept the doubles matches and won the dual match. Then they lost to Kyle McDermott and played well. "Perelman said, 'I have no complaints about our doubles, just our singles play, and the guys know it.'"
Both teams travel to California this weekend for six matches during spring break.
Tournev tickets still on sale
Tickets are still available for tomor-
ward round game of the post-season
Big Eagle Tournament.
KU's men and women's basketball
both play Nebraska at Allen
Field House.
Tickets to the men's game, which begins at 9:10 p.m., cost $2 for students. The games are sold until halftime of the games. Admission to the women's is free with a student ID.
The women's game begins at 5:30 p.m after which the field house will be cleared. Doors will open for the men's game at 8 p.m.
The winners will advance to the second round game Friday at Kemper Arena.
Sooners beat Georgia Tech
NORMAN, Okla. — All-America center Wayman Tisdale score 28 points — 21 of them in the second half — to lead the six-ranked Oklahoma back from a 12-point second half deficit and claim an victory yesterday over Georgia Tech.
Tisdale, who did not score a point in the last 10 minutes of the first half, scored the first 6 points for OU in the second half as the Sooners tied the score 45-45. OU had trailed 13th-ranked Georgia Tech 45-39 at halftime.
The Yellowjackets used their height advantage and began breaking away in the second half behind the shooting of junior point guard Mark Price, an Enid, Okla. native, center Yvon Joseph and power forward John Salley.
Georgia Tech marched to the 72-60 lead with 7:58 left in the game, but the Sooners went on a 13-point scoring spree and took the lead 73-72 at the 4:19 mark when forward Anthony Bowie slam-dunked a rebound.
Darrell Kennedy scored 22 and Bowie added 14 for the Sponsors.
The victory gives OU a 25-3 record for
the going into post-season Big Eigh
dear year.
Georgia Tech, the Atlantic Coast Conference co-champion, finishes its season with a 21-7 mark.
Cubs lose in fantasy series
CHICAGO — Even in the world of microchips and fantasy baseball, the Chicago Cubs have yet to win a World Series championship.
In a mock seventh game of the World Series simulated by a computer, the Cubs came up a loser in the game aired yesterday.
Detroit's Alan Trammell, the MVP of the "real" World Series victory, doubled Lou Whitaker with none out in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the Pigers a 6-5 win over Chicago in the team's fantasy seventh and deciding game.
Jack Morris of Detroit and Rick Sutcliffe of Chicago started the game but neither was involved in the decision. Willie Hernandez earned the win.
"The 'fantasy' game was broadcast in Chicago by WGN, the station that is the flagship outlet for the Cubs. Cubs' broadcaster Harry Carry teamed up with his former partner, St. Louis Cardinal announcer Jack Buck, to do the play-by-play. Detroit fans opted to have the action played with its announcer, Ernie Harwell.
A St. Louis company, Forsyth the Computer, fed statistics from last year into an Apple computer for the duel. The company had a reputation against their counterparts in other years.
The computer's premise was that the first six games had been split with each other.
IOWA CITY, Iowa — Indiana players said the suspension of Coach Bobby Knight just added to the frustration of what already had been a disappointing season. Knight was absent from the Hoosiers'
Knight absent: Hoosiers lose
Knight was absent from the Hoosiers' 75-60 back to Iowa yesterday.
Hoosier center Uwe Blab said that the team learned of Knight's suspension yesterday morning. Knight was handed a one-game suspension Saturday by Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke for throwing a chair across the floor to protest the officiating in a loss last weekend to Purdue.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Ten-year streak broken by Nebraska
By DAVID O'BRIEN Sports Writer
SWIMMING
BOOKER
WOMEN
THE TIME
KANSAS
LINCOLN, Neb. — An incredible streak came to an end here Saturday.
The Kansas women's swimming team, Big Eight champions for the past ten years, lost the title to Nebraska in the conference championship at the Bob Devaney Sports Center.
Nebraska scored 682 points to win the three-day meet. Kansas finished with 567, Oklahoma had 300, Iowa State 244 and Missouri 221.
KU had won the meet every year since Iowa State win in 1974, the first year for a women's championship. Second place is something new to KU's Gary Kempf, who has coached the Jayhawks for the past nine years.
LINCOLN, Neb. — Karen Dionne, Kansas swimmer, leads Women's Big Eight Championship at the Bob Devaney Sports teammates in singing the KU alma mater at the 1985 Center, Nehrasnga wear the three-dow meet.
"It hurts," Kempf said after the meet. "But I'm proud of the ladies. They've worked hard all year long. We just got out-swam and out-dived by a very good team."
NEBRASK COACH RAY Huppert said the ornaskish team would help the rapper, Jake. Whittle
"Gary's got to be dissatisfied, like we have been in the past," Huppert said. "But it's going to be good for the conference."
"It's not always going to be Gary, not always. There are some great teams in the world."
Kempf agreed, but said his team would be back.
"In the past, we could swim average and still win the medal. Kemp said." Those days were hard. "I love it."
"I'll never get used to losing. I want to avoid it at all costs. I want to go home and start practice right now."
Big Eight officials and coaches said the competition was among the best in the 12-year history of the meet. Eleven new big Bears were here are established, two by KU's Marc Hurrell.
"Marcie is one of the most coachable and most talented young ladies I've had." Kempf said. "And she's only going to get better and better."
HERROLD, WHO WAS named the most outstanding swimmer in the meet, won three individual events and finished second in another.
Herrold, a junior, won the 400-yard individual medley in four minutes, 22.5 seconds, the 1,650-yard freestyle in 16:46.49 and the 200-yard individual medley in 2:05.49. Her times in the 400 medley and the 1,650 freestyle were both Big Eight records, and she qualified for the NCAA National Championships in all three events.
Herrold also finished second in the 500-yard freestyle to Nebraska's Emily Ricketts, who established a Big Eight record of 4:51.35 in the event.
CELINE CERNY WON both the 200-yard backstroke and the 200-yard butterfly. Her 2:04.48 in the 200 backstroke is a Big Eight record and qualifies for the NCAA meet.
Cerny finished second in the 100-yard backstroke, an event the senior had won three years ago. Nebraska's Penny Sims scored the first 83-44, which qualified her for the NCAA meet.
Tammy Pease won the 100-yard freestyle in a national qualifying time of 50.98 and finished second in both the 50-yard freestyle
200-yard breaststroke. Please also finished fourth in the 100-yard breaststroke.
Karen Dionne qualified for nationals in the 100-yard breaststroke, which she won in 1.048.8. Dionne also finished third in the 100-yard individual and fourth in the 200-yard individual.
LIZ DUNCAN FINISHEDthird in the 50-yard freestyle and fifth in both the 200-yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle.
"We didn't have a chance to win going into the final day, but we came out and swam well
anyway, " Kemp said. "I've never seen a team perform with more character."
Nebraska won all five of the meet's relay events. KU finished second in four and third in seven.
KU'S 200-YARD MEDLEY, 200-yard freestyle and 400-yard medley relay teams all finished second and qualified for the NCAA meet. The 400-yard freestyle relay team also finished second. Dionne swam on all four teams.
Bench helps starters in defeat of Cowboys
By MIKE BRENNAN
Sports Writer
Not every player on the Kansas team has had the chance to be one of the starting five.
But Saturday night in Stillwater, the other eight players had to come off of the bench to help the starters and lift the Jayhawks to a 88-79 victory over Oklahoma State in the last game of the regular season.
KU hosts Nebraska Tuesday night at 9 a.m. in the first round of the Big Eight alpine golf tournament.
Kansas finished second in the conference race with a 11-3 record. 24-6 overall.
“You can go through the season and win 24 games and not have a good bench.” Tad Boyle says. “Going into the NCAA is very difficult. Having a good bench is important.”
Ron Kellogg and Cedric Hunter picked
Although the starting life are importa-
tional, KU's bench has always played a big rall.
e.
THE PLAYERS ON the bench have seen a lot of action this year. One reason is because of the Jayhawks' foul problems. KU has gotten into foul trouble early in almost every game this season, and Saturday was no exception.
up three fouls early in the game, forcing coach Larry Brown to go to his bench
Brown turned to Mark Turgeon who helped spark a second half rally with an unbelievable hook shot from the right side. The team lost and played 15 minutes, scoring eight points.
"I'm feeling pretty good coming off the Newton said, 'I was loose, tumble and fell.'"
The flu bug has also caused some problems for the Jayhawks, Calvin Thompson missed Thursday's game against Nebraska but started Saturday night and scored 14 points. He was still affected by the effects of the flu and played 26 minutes.
The heat in Gallagher Hall caused a lot of the players to get tired, and Brown continued to call on the players on the bench for help.
WHEN DREILING OR Manning need a rest, Brown usually turns to Mark Pellock. But Pellock was suffering from the flu and did not make the trip to Stillwater.
One player that usually gets into foul trouble early is Danny Manning. But Saturday, he stayed free of foul trouble and scored 35 points, his career high.
"They came in and played a great game." "They really gave us the support we needed."
Women beat OSU 72-60
By TONY COX
Sports Writer
When the women's basketball team played Oklahoma State Saturday in Stillwater, there were two things at the top of its list of scouts: stop Kathy Schulz and stop Jackie Glosson.
Glosson was the Cowboys' leading scorer and second in the conference averaging 21.2 points per game. Schulz was the second leading scorer for Oklahoma State and fourth in the conference averaging 18.8 points per game.
Kansas did stop them one way or another and won 72-60.
Schulz saw action for only five seconds because she was injured on the first play of the game. Barbara Adkins drove baseline when Schulz and Schulz was injured when the two collided.
Glosson led the Cowboys with 17 points, but made only five of 15 shots from the field.
"THERE'S NO QUESTION that we thought that Glosson and Kathy Schulz were two players we had to be aware of," KU head coach Marian Washington said yesterday. He was on Glosson. If they were going to beat us, it was going to have to be from the outside."
The victory gave both KU and Oklahoma State 9-5 conference records at the end of the regular season, but KU got third place in the conference because the Jayhawks won both head-to-head matchups with the Cowboys this season.
On Feb. 6, KU beat Oklahoma State 71-70 at Allen Field House.
KU's overall record is now 18-9. The Jayhawks will face six-th place Nebraska tomorrow at 5:30 at Allen Field House in the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament.
The last time KU met the Cornhuskers was in a home game Wednesday when the Jayhawks defeated the
TWO IMPORTANT FACTORS in the Oklahoma State victory were rebounding and free throw shooting. KU outbounded the free throw percentage from the free throw line as a team.
Free throw shooting will continue to be a big key for KU. Washington said.
"You've got to be able to do it," she said. "These games are very competitive and we have the kind of offense that's going to put us at the line a lot."
Several players contributed to the Jayhawk victory. Mary Merys, senior guard, led KU with 22 points, had five steals and dished out six assists.
"Mary Myers did a great job for us," Washington said. "Most every team knows we're going to attack from the inside game first, and when they sag like Oklahoma State she's outside game is going to be there. She also adds that dimension to our offense."
PHILICIA ALLEN, SENIOR center,
scored 14 points and had nine rebounds for
the Jayhawks. Vickie Adkins, junior forward,
led KU with 11 rebounds and had 13
points. Barbara Adkins, senior forward,
added 11 points and seven rebounds.
Oklahoma State's Lisa Campbell was right behind Glosson, adding 16 points.
Baseball team opens season with wins
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Associate Sports Editor
The games, the first of the year for KU,
were arranged this weekend after a double-
header scheduled for Saturday was postponed until 1 p.m. today at Quigley.
Senior right-hander Charlie Buzard was the winning pitcher in the first game yesterday, and senior Jon Steiner got the save. Senior catcher Rob Thompson went 1-2 over RHI, including a towering home run that cleared the trees outside the left field fence.
The Kansas baseball team swept a double-header with Baker yesterday at Quigley Field, winning the first game 3-0 and the second game 7-0.
The Jayhawks will play William Jewell College at 1 p.m. tomorrow at home, a change from the original time of 3 p.m. Another double-header is set for 1 p.m. Wednesday at Quigley against Missouri Southern.
"It WAS A tremendous home run," head Coach Marty Pattys said yesterday. "My
tongue dropped out of my mouth when he hit it."
Sophomore right fielder John Hart collected the other RBI for the Jayhawks and
In the second game, senior right-hander John Heinemey was the winning pitcher with nine strike outs and two walks. Seniors Phil Rivers and Mark Bates both were 1-2 with two BB and a double.
Senior third baseman John Glenw was 12 with two runs scored. Thompson was 1-2 with three hits.
The game was stopped after five innings because of the run rule.
"I think being outside for the first time, things went real well," Pattin said. "All in all, I was pretty pleased. If we do a lot of work in year, we should be a pretty good ballclub."
THE JAYHAWKS FINISHED 23-25 last year and 4-14 in the Big Eight.
"We do have a big question mark on our pitching staff right now, and these games are important for us," Pattin said. "We really need to be able to get them in."
"We are going to have a relatively young
pitching staff. I think some of the younger kids are going to have to step in there. For us to be a good ballclub, they are going to have to play a key role."
Pattin's top returning pitchers are Buzard and Heeney, Sophomores Bret Morris, a right-hander, and left-hander John Quinn and candidates to complete the starting rotation.
Also at first base will be Christie, who will give the team good right-handed fielding Pattin said Christie was a good long-ball hitter who also would be a designated hitter.
One of the top returners is Thompson. He will be KU's N_1 catcher. Senior Todd
Pattin expects Steiner to be KU's the top pitcher in the bulpen. Also high on Pattin's list are freshmen right-handers Scott LaRue and Paul Henry.
Doherty is Pattin's top man at first base. Pattin considers him one of the team's star players.
"Tompany is one of the best catchers in the Big Eight and one of the top in the country."
"BEFORE IT IS all over," Pattin said, "our pitching staff could surprise an awful lot of people. We are a good打球ballclub, and we need to improve in a lot of areas."
SENIOR CHUCK CHRISTENSON and transfer Rob Peters are the top two second baseman. Pattin calls Christenson, a rebounder. Jawahres talks Jayhawes later, the team's "fireluv."
One of KU's biggest losses from last year's team is shortstop Joe Heege. Gary Lang, a transfer from Kansas City, Kan., Junior was taken over. Fattin said Lang had good range.
Glenn is in charge of third base. He was forced to sit out last year because of academic problems. Pattin said that Glenn was a key loss last year and that he should be able to help the offense with the long ball this year.
The outfield most likely will be junior Mike Ingram in left field, junior Hugu Stanfield in center and Hart in right. Pattin said Hart also could give the Jayhawks good left-handed relief from the bullpen. Schweigert also may see time in center field.
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1985
Page 14
Rugby team beats Wichita
By SUE KONNIK Sports Writer
David Hay scored 12 points as the rugby club defeated the Wichita Barbarians 23-11 Saturday in Wichita.
All of Hay's points came on penalty kicks.
KU jumped out to an early 4-10 lead on a try by Tony Ballance. Hay missed the conversion but boosted the score with a penalty kick minutes later.
A penalty kick by Wichita narrowed the margin to 7-3 and a try by the Barbarians tied the match 7-7 before the half.
Three ways to score in rugby are on try, similar to touchdowns in football, conversions, similar to
extra points, and penalty kicks awarded for rule infractions.
KU head coach Bill Mills said the team tried a different tactic the second half.
"WE DECIDED TO RUN until they got tired and made mistakes," he said. "These mistakes allowed us to get through their defense and also resulted in several penalty kicks for us."
Jim Bartle's try early in the second half put KU on top to stay. The remainder of the game belonged to Hay. He scored nine points on three penalty kicks to secure the win. The club's final points came on a drop kick by Bartle.
Adrian Ford scored two trys and kicked two conversions to lead the collegiate team to a 22-3 win over Garden City in the second game Saturday.
Ford said that although the team outscored Garden City by a large margin, it didn't reflect the team's performance.
"We should have beaten them in better style than we did." Ford said. "We were a lot better team than they were. We just came down to their level and let ourselves become a bit disorganized."
KU REGROUPED, HOWEVER, in the second half.
"We got things together during the campus war. We were the only side in it so we had to take care of everything."
In the final match of the day the Wichita Barbarians defeated the KU reserves 14-10.
The reserve team, similar to a junior varsity team, competed against the same team the club team had faced earlier in the day. Mills said the reserves played well going against Wichita's first team.
By United Press International
LANDOVER, Md. — All-America center Patrick Ewing scored 15 points in his final home game yesterday, helping No. 2 Georgetown to a 9-63 rout of No. 12 Syracuse.
Georgetown beats Syracuse
Ewing, honored before the game at the Capital Centre along with fellow seniors Bill Martin and Ralph Dallon, also nabbed 12 rebounds and had five dunks to please a sellout crowd.
Georgetown was led by junior
The Hoyas scored 10 straight points in the first half and built up a 19-point margin early in the second half to dispose of the Orangemen.
guard David Wingate, who scored 17 points, and sophomore swinger Reggie Williams, who had 16. Dwayne Washington paced the Orangemen with 19 points.
The lopsided decision avenged a 65-63 Georgetown loss to the Orangemen on Jan. 28.
The Hoyas, almost certain to regain their No. 1 ranking after a 16-point blowout of No. 1 St. John's Wednesday, ended the regular season with nine straight victories and helped the Big East Conference Georgetown finished in second place in the conference behind St. John's.
Syracuse completed the regular season with a 20-7 record, 9-7 in the conference.
The Hoyas took command of the game midway through the first half. Leading 20-16, they pumped in 10 consecutive points, capped by two free throws by Ewing with 6:07 left, to grab a 14-point lead.
Georgetown then built the lead to 41-25 with 2:18 left in the half with a five-point run, including four points from Wingate, who tallied 15 points in the half.
Baskets by Syracuse's Michael Brown and Andre Hawkins cut the Hoyas' lead to 12 at the half.
The royes scored the first seven points of the second half, ending with a double pump lay-up by Reggie Williams, to seize a 19-point advantage with 17:24 remaining.
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WEDNESDAY
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YELLO SUB ?
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Greyhound gives the Jayhawks a break on Spring Break.
$999
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 Greyhoun.
Must present a valid college student ID. 1.D card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets are nonrefundable and good for travel on Graydon Lines, inc., and other participant travel applications. Offer effective.
Not valid in Canada.
S
GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving to us.
© 1985 Greyhound Lines, Inc
University Daily Kansan, March 4. 1985
Page 15
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Anyone interested in playing should contact Rock or Rich in John's Tavern. 842 4077. Are you on **and** under? Get to the UPA UNDER! No more national auditions.
Is your mouth salivating? Cure it with a world famous burger and an ice cold beer at Johnny's Tavien.
Israel Awareness Day
AIFO
&
KU Hillel
Present
Israel
Awareness
Day
Tues., March 5th
10 a.m.- 4 p.m.
Big Eight & Jayhawk Rooms Kansas Union
Planning to go to Europe? Stop by SUA for:
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passes, *Applications for Int's Driver's
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right documents away, for your European
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Interested in:
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Attention Sophmore. Owl Society is now accepting applications! Minimum overall GPA of 3.0. Applications in Rm. 400 Kansas Union. Application to Rm. 400 Kansas Date: March 8 at 5 p.m. in Rm. 400 Kansas Union.
FOR RENT
SKI SPRING BREAK. Breckenridge, Keystone,
and Copper Mountain. Call Bart. 316-343-1200 Rm.
40 North or Simm. Jump 329-295 for details
1 brom apt. available now at SouthBright Plaza Apartments. U furnished 2$25, furnished 2$55, water and cable pad. Balcony, draps, laundry on top. Click May 13. Call 911. Call 461-8200 after p. 171.
B. Jr for rent $200 a month, water paid, no lease,
next to KU library 842-7316; call after 5 p.m.
Applicant Apartments. Close to campus. On the KU bus route 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities paid. Land facilityies Prefer graduate
call. Please call 842-8290 for more information.
Artsy, clean & convenient! 1 bedroom Heat and water paid. Respond landlord 821.94-4144. Available Immediately? 1 BR in a BR apt. Nice and clean. Very close to campus, mature room, large bathroom. Low utilities 849.9423. MARCH RENT FREE! 1 bedroom furnished call 849.9423 or 849.5478.
By GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
"Oh, this should be interesting. ... Looks as if your father has forgotten about the phenomenon of windows aaain."
BLOOM COUNTY
Available immediately: Subleacre studio at Stadium Apartments: close to campus. Call Doug 843-2116 or 841-8402.
FREE room and board in exchange for housekeeping. Salary negotiable. Prefer foreign girl. 842-2146.
Jayhawker
Towers
FLOWER GARDEN
for KU students.
- Individual Contract Option
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students.
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- 10-Month Leases
Try cooperative living for the spring semester. **Sunsflower House, 146 Tennessee.** 749-0611. Ask for Stephen. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
- Limited Access Doors Available
20
NEXT TIME
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Laundry Facilities
For rent from April to June, a furnished, two
bedroom, 2/12 bath townhouse in Overland Park
Call 933-588-9787 (office), 933-588-9797 (home)
by Berke Breathed
Now leasing for fall
FREE room and board in exchange for housekeeping. Salary negotiable. Prefer foreign girl 892-3146
15th & Crestline
STUDIOS
—DUPLEXES—
1. 2 & 3 Bedroom
842-4200
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On The K.U. Bus Route
APARTMENTS
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom APARTMENTS
Furnished room just two small blocks East of the Kansas Union. Water & electricity paid with off-cash purchase. Room is mainstay one bedroom in the two-bedroom apartment $65 plus 1.5 low utility fees. $43,800 total.
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—TOWN HOUSES—
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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.
Call 841-5797
Rooms for Rent in clean/comfortable home
$150/month plus 1/4 utilities. 2 blocks from KU
749-7324
NOW LEASING for Summer & Fall
- excellent maintenance service
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sear the Union, Util, paid, parking. Phone
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2500 W, 6th. 843-7333
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Hillview Appt. 1713 L 1745 West 24th. Under New
Acquisition, 1713 L 1745 West 24th. While last $100
buyed a 1713 L 1745 West 24th. Starting at
$240. Furnished units available by
starting at 240. Furnished units available by
649 129 if information. Managed by Heritage
489 129 if information. Managed by Heritage
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* cablevision quad
NEW APARTMENTS AT
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SUNRISE PLACE & TERRACE
Please inquire at Sunrise Place.
Please inquire at Sunrise Place
9th& Michigan or call 841-1287
**COMPLETELY FURNISHED ** & 2 bm armets, corset. Some perfect for 3 people Don't bother with extra pants! **FANGLEWOOD** - 10th & Arkansas. Completely unarmed 1 bm armament immediately on the ground.
HANOVER PLACE • 14th & Massachusetts. Completely furnished 1 bdmr. apt. available immediately on sublease. 841-1212
GEORGETOWN
APARTMENTS
123 WEST MIDLAND STREET
769-7739
89 Suzuki GN40XX Street, excellent condition,
with helmet stored inside. 3700 miles. $650. Call
814-9608
FOR SALE
BONE 601 Series II used 4 months, perfect condition. Direct reflective speaker system. New $99 Listen and make offer. #84-407.
CAR STEEREO: Magnetyde 200W Amp w/pair f68
Bass Drivers. Use as bass or main amp. Will install.
$100. Call Brad 749-4588 after 5 p.m.
on campus. 2 bedroom energy efficient apartment with AC and off-street parking, $25 per month Call 641-3328 evenings or 740-1891 daytime Ask for Martha.
CAR STEREO - Jenson T45 AM/FIRST/Dubby
cars. W/jenson W/40W Amp/Equi. Will install $100.
Call Brad B248-458 after 8am
Frigigite 180000 TUII air conditioner, almost new $299.00. Raspberry Pi 4B+ all-in-one, almost new $399.00. Awna 6000 HUITT, almost new $299.00. Schwitzki women's for women, 25, lightweight full-size with a mesh panel. Guitar 180000 Martin-Sigma. Most sell before April. Guitar 180000 Martin-Sigma. Most sell before April.
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbags, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. Open 7
days a week. 106-811 New Hampshire.
FM2 FM2 camera outfit. Includes 3 lenses, big flash / w/Mack pack, big card, jice more. All in good condition $50 firm. Call Paul at 864 4637. keep flying
100+ BCD Computer 1000+ ADDS terminal, *B*
844+ BCD Computer Plus Software Soft Plan,
844+ 844 after 5 p.m.
Guitar: 1981 Martin Sigma. Must sell before spring break. Jon, 749-0544 or 843-7102.
Save on rentals! Nordica ski boots. Wms. 6 1/2,
were $149 new, now $50. Used K2 skis, 150mm,
adjust, bindings, make offer. 843-0890
Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music. Sat, & Sun, 10 a.m / 5 p.m. Quatrill 811 New Hampshire.
Role Playing & Simulation Game at KWALIY
COMS(1), 1111 Mass. 843-7299
Science Fiction Paperbacks, over 1,000 different ones in stock at Kwality Comics, 1111 Mass
843-7292
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make use to them in Book 1. For chapter 2, click here for a new Analysis of Western Civilization? available at Town Town, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and www.westerncivilization.com.
AUTO SALES
1975 Honda Civic, good condition, needs minor repairs. $100.814 b243 after 6 p.m. Keep trying. 1976 Dalton B210. 4 spd., snowties, am/fm/700 mph new clutch, cheap dependable transport
1973 Duster, P/S, A/C, overhauled engine, new starter, battery. Good condition. $800 negotiable. 842-6750
1982 Oldsmobile Fireenza, air conditioning,
AM/FM. Mileage 18000M, very good condition
Price around $5000. Call 842-7685 2 p.m.
HAVE ENGINE:NEED BODY! Wanted:'68-72
VW Bug with good body and good interior.
841-3337
80 Ply. Horizon TC 3. Automatic transmission,
a/c, am/fm cass. stereo, good condition. 3100/of
fer 749-0138
74 Volvo 164E, auto, 6 cyl., sunroof,
am/fm/cassette stereo, rear defrost, good
condition.842-7690
ST Book in Union cafeteria Morris, Redesigning the World. Please leave it for me. LOST TAN BACK PACK AT 23rd & Ridge Court Call 824-0674 REWARD
LOST AND FOUND
Found: Checkbook and graphic film holder by Art
& Design building. Also, a new pen and ruler. Call to
identify: 814,9543
HELP WANTED
84 per hour; flexible hours up to 30 per week. Data processing requires a computer with an IBM XT机 with existing programs. Training on the job must be familiar with common data structures and accuracy given in an interview. Prefer some grammar training. Apply for application at Bristol Terrace, Templeton, Auckland, New Zealand between a 6 and 4 m. application deadline.
AUDITOR AND FIELD REPRESENTATIVE FOR INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION. An international school is located in four quarters in Kansas City, Missouri, is seeking a full-time auditor to review the operations of a world-wide child education program. A degree in English or foreign language in speaking and reading Spanish are required. This position will involve extensive travel and experience working with students in a understanding of three world cultures would be helpful. Competitive salary and full fringe benefits to the right can be expected. All courses in accounting to International Department, 200 East Red Bridge Road Kansas City, MO 64103.
Bureau of child research has two hourly student research assistant positions available for twenty five faculty and ten graduate telephone interviews to adolescents and young adults. Must be student under grad or graduate in early e-mailings. Come to 119 Hewitt to apply. Call (804) 264-3861. Closing date March 4. We are open.
Clinton Marina: Win for 1985 full and part-time staff position; offers open store after fifteen weeks. Apply online at ClintonMarina.com or apply in person at Marina Office March 6-7 or visit www.clintonmarina.com and a from 1 am to 4 pm. Must have you a driver license.
Cruiseships Hiring, $16-$30,000! Carribean Hawaii, World Call for Guide, Directive, newsletter tter. 1-916-4844-0454 amkuascurea.com
Earn money on the magazine sold on campus.
Need people to post information. Good profit.
Write, BPC, 8218 Hardy, Overland Park, Ks.
K6304
EARN $400 per 100 envelopes stuffed. Send a self- addressed, stamped envelope to: Akram, PO Box A3756, Athens, Ill. 60909.
OVERSEAS JOURS. SUMMER, yr round. Europe,
S. Amer., Austria, Asia All fields $900-300
m sightseeing. Free write Info LIC, P.O. Box
1-25, Korsenal Free land CA, 92825.
Student with knowledge of office machine, basic typing skills and pleasant personality, with a willingness to run errands, and accuracy in recording applications. Apply at 211 Watkins, 864-4798.
Summer Jane! National Park Co. 21 Parks
5.00 plus Openings. Complaints information $ . 50
Park Report. Mission Mn. Co. 651 2nd Ave. WN,
Kailppell, MT. 59901.
The Infant Center is now hiring a meringer care giver. Persons applying should be able to work on m. at 12:30 p.m. M·P and be available during the week from August to December at AA1 101 Bristol Terrace, Bedford Village. Bedford Village.
Top 40 Rock  Hand looking for experienced keyboard player with own equipment. Vocal and or guitar experience helpful. Days call 842-9402 for Phill Hull. For nights call 842-1694 ask for Greg.
Wanted: Cocktail Waitress. Apply in person, Mel Amigos, 2600 Iowa
We need people to work lunch hours from 11:30-4:30 and late night from 8:30-1:30 pm. Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 522 W. 23rd Street.
Yello Sub is now hiring full-time delivery people Must be able to work weekends. Come into 745 New Hampshire; in the Marketplace to apply 243.989.
PERSONAL
KU WOMEN WITH TATOOS: Reveal your thoughts on the ultimate form of personal expression. Call 841-810 after b by March 6th.
BARRITA RAYMOND
Hey Bitterbuck
It's a Doggy Dog
World!!!
Love the Family
BUSINESS PERS.
COMPRESIENE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Great
area; call for appointment.
913-345-1800
**HOMESICK!** LET SLEEP/TIME Story Service **HOMEKISS**: Let us sleep TIME. When you call, we will read you your favorite story, give you a beddy burr, tutu in and, give you a kiss on your face, and tell you all about GUY'S We will have women readen. Call now to see us at 1-800-723-5674.
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
50¢ a game
every weekdav afternoon
**HOMESTICK** Let Sleepover Story Service tuck in for a special night. Visit a teddy bear, your favorite story, and a goodnight kiss. Great gift for someone's birthday. Men and women listen. Call now to schedule the event.
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quintail's 8111 New Hampshire.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits.
Swella Studio, 749-1611.
from $89.99
$HIRTS $10.99 ea.
SWEATERS $19.99 ea.
RUGBYS $19.99 ea.
LINED JACKETS $49.99 to
$86.99
WHITENIGHTS
the men's shop
--modeling and theater portfolio—shooting new beginners to Professionals, call for information, wells Studio, 749-1611.
Singing Messages. $20.841-1874 or 843-1209
West Coast
Saloon
POOL
TOURNAMENT
Watch for upcoming mixed doubles tournament
Every Monday
8:30 p.m.
$ 3 Entry Fee
100% Payback
841-BREW
2222 Iowa
Want to buy all rock and roll rosters (especially in the 1970s) in a local store? In quarantine in its *Piscan* plant, 81 New Hampshire, every Sat and Sun, 10 a.m.-5 p. m. 15 Rock and Roll shows in all New Hampshire radio show 'Bone of Rock' 10 a.m., ever Sunday.
KAPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolio, Renumer, Copy Work, Custom Printing, 913
Tennessee Suite One 841-0209
HIS AND HERS HAIR DESIGNS Quality hair care is a reasonable price. We use the fine thread hair of our team to create professional hair designs you deserve. Our specialties are haircut, HIRE, curls and extensions. Connecticut, 841-599-5000, Tuesday, 9; evenings at
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611.
SERVICES OFFERED
Parents coming to visit? $10 gets your dorm/furniture/sorcery room spice and span. Call 841-2519 before noon.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Oversleep?
Let me wake you up!
Only $6.00 per month
you daily wake-up call.
843-13487
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
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.
English Tutor- Reasonable rates, ask for John,
984,063
TYPING
AL, SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced. Thems, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous.
842 967 859 to 3:00 a.m. All day. Sat., Sun./Sun.
AAA TYPING/842-1942. Papers, theses, dissertations, legal typing. Professional quality & service. After 5 m. p.M. and anytime weekends.
KAPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolios, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing. 913
Tennessee Suite Np. 841-0299.
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-5006.
ATTENTION MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS
 typing services available near you! 15 years experience.
Typeing Call. Paf. 843-6708.
Absolutely! Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM O86.Same day service available. IBM always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843-6618.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945 or Jance 842-4897.
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/
typing, Dissortations, theses, papers,
resumes, more. Call 749-1118.
TELL THE TOWN
CALL THE KANSAN
864-4358
Call Terry for your typing needs; letters, term-
 papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX56 with
memory. 842 4754 or 843 2671. 5:30 to 10:30 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing, Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
845-787
AT STEREED TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Tortoise software suite 842-3242. At your service; term paper; thesis; dissertations, resumes, typed by professional at reasonable rates. 842-3246.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFICIENT.
841-3510
Experienced typist. Term papers, these, all miscellaneous. IMBESE Corrective Selector. Eile or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-8544, Ms. Wright.
Professional Typist with ten years experience
IBM Correcting Select II  Calgary Peggy after 5 p.m. and weekends 742 8998
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE available on shorter student papers (up to 3 p.m.) Call Kathy. 842.378 before 9 p.m. please.
Experienced typist: Term papers, dissertations,
cover letters. Selector II. Barb, 842.313 after 5 p.m.
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected. Call 842-2744
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dessertations, papers, letters, applications. "esume Have.M S.Degree.814-6254
TOP TYP TOPING. 1203 Iowa. Professional typing, processing, editing. Repetitive and individual letters, resumes with disc storage, composition assistance. MID 8:30:34. 834-8757.
TYPING-GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED 841-6288.
TYPING: GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED: CALL 841-6268
HAPPY FINGERS—Word Processing/Typing.
Reasonable rates. Close to campus. Trisha,
41.9133
WANTED
Female: own furnished bedroom, bus route:
friendly, fun roommates $118 Call 842-0256
townhouse. Own room. $135/month plus 1/3
utilities. 841-7457 after 5.30 p.m.
upon request to rent. $129.50 per week.
Roommates to share 2 bedroom apt. $112.50 plus
1/2 utilities. Call Steve, 749-212 7- a m. or keep
trying.
Roostmate Inn 3 BH modern Sunrise apm.
$166 mmo./ 1/3 utilities. Call ewings. 841-682
Roostmate Inn 3 HR Pine Lake Townhouse
Fully furnished, $166 mmo./ 1/3 utilities. Call evi-
venues.
Roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. 1 block to KU. $12 plus 1/2 meals. Call 843-9243 after 5 p.m. VOUNTERES NEEDED for rape victims support service, to assist victims of sexual assault in their care. Applications available at SAU office, Kansas Union and Headquarters at 1419 Mass. Or call 843-9065 for more info. Deadline March 7, 1985. EOE Wanted: Non-smoking female roommate to share 2 bedrooms with roommate. Wanted: Roundtrip air. KG to FU. Land, Wk of Sunrise Break. Carriage KK 1844-813
Get Something Going!
Show and sell.
Make a profit - and sell your idle items in classified! It’s so simple a child can do it. Just call a friend Ad Vaccer, write the Chances and writing the Ad Changes a fast-setting classified ad will work for you. Show, sell and make a profits today. call classified
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1985
Page 11
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S
When it comes to great Pizza,
it comes to great Pizza, Pizza At Stephanies Comes to you!
NIE'S
We know what you want when it comes to pizza... Quality meats, fresh cheese and vegetables, rich sauce and a tender crust with just the right crunch! All delivered hot, fresh and tasty at a price that won't empty your wallet (the delivery is free). So when you want great Pizza, call Pizza at Stephanies. We'll be right over!
Expires 3/10/85
Small Pizza
Order any small cheese pizza,
$3.91
additional toppings 50¢ each
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in our delivery zone
EXPIRES 12/31/2001
2 FOR 1
Buy one get the second one FREE!!! Starting price $6.04
ANY PIZZA SMALL OR LARGE.
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in our delivery zone
Expires 3/10/85
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
The University Daily
Teaching at home
Lawrence family opts to keep children at home for schooling. See story and photos on page 6.
KANSAN
Sunny, warmer High, 46. Low, 27. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 108 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday, March 5, 1985
Senate committee passes bill to let Farrakhan speak
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
The bill to bring Black Separatist leader Louis Farrakhan to campus cleared one hurdle last night in the Student Senate University Affairs committee, and it will
If the bill passes another committee and the full Senate, the controversial Farrakhan will speak in the Kansas Union March 28.
The bill would give $4,500 from the Senate's unallocated account to the Black Student Union for a lecture series. The series would be in conjunction with Alpha Week, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and scheduled for March 25-30.
Pending approval by the University Events Committee tomorrow afternoon, the bill is expected to be discussed during the Senate meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Big Eight
LADALE GEORGE, Black Panhellenic senator and co-sponsor of the bill to finance the lecture series, said it was his idea to bring Farrakhan to Lawrence.
George, also a member of Alpha Phi Alpha,
said he wanted students to hear Farkranak
speak so they could form opinions about him.
When he went to college, Farkranak through the news media, he said.
"I really think the man has been grossly misunderstood." he said.
George told the committee that the purpose of the bill was not to endorse Farrakhan or his ideas, but to give students a chance to hear him in person.
The format planned for Farrakhan's appearance gives him 20 minutes for an opening address, a question and answer session, and 10 minutes to wrap up his comments. George said.
HE SAID THAT he hoped to arrange for a panel of faculty members to question Farakran about his beliefs but that it would not cause a objection for the audience to attack those beliefs.
During the last few weeks, several Senate committee members have questioned the security arrangements for the Farrakhan attack and have said that he has been chosen as the site for the speech.
Yesterday Senate officers, KU administrators and Lawrence and KU law enforcement representatives met to discuss possible security measures.
William Easley, student body president, said the group asked George questions concerning arrangements for Farrakhan's appearance. George is supposed to supply the group with his role as director of the Organizations and Activities Center, before the Senate会议 tomorrow.
EASLEY SAID THE bill should have no trouble receiving Senate approval.
Officers of Hillel, a Jewish student organization on campus, said yesterday in a prepared statement that the organization stood behind the principles of free speech and non-censorship in an academic community.
Another controversy raised by the planned appearance concerns Farrakhan's anti-Semitic image. He has been quoted as calling Judaism a "dirty religion," accusing Israel of "injustice, thehey, lying and deceit" and charging that the United States was engaged in a criminal conspiracy by supporting Israel.
"While we find it regrettable that any student organization would give a podium to an individual who espouses violence, racial segregation, and anti-Semitism, Hillier firmly supports his right to a free and open forum on this campus if he is invited by any of the student organizations. Mark Wallman, president of Hillel, and Melissa Miller, vice president.
Other speakers planned for the Black Student Union lecture series are Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young and Emmanuel Cleaver, Kansas City, Mo., city councilman. Their appearances, scheduled for March 18, are being financed by donations from sources such as the Adolph Coors Co. and Student Union Activities.
Computer committee agrees on new system
Staff Reporter
By TAD CLARKE Staff Reporter
After months of debate, administrators have proposed that the University of Kansas spend about $1.6 million on two computers to provide students with access to administrative and computer systems.
Jerry Niebaum, director of computing services, said yesterday that a computer committee deciding the issue recommended buying a Digital Equipment Corp. VAX 8600 computer or its equivalent for the University's academic system, and an inter-departmental Computer Corp. VAX 8600 computer or an equivalent to it for KU's administration system.
Richard Mann, University director of institutional research, information systems and personnel services, said he and other committee members decided to go with the system for academic computing because it was what faculty had said they wanted.
"It represents the mainstream of academic computing." Mann said. "We received lots of interest from faculty to move toward the VAX series."
AN IBM COMPUTER already owned by the University would also be part of the academic system.
A new system is needed to replace the overloaded academic and administrative computers now used. The VAX system would triple the memory capacity and computer
power on the academic system by this time next year.
Mann presented the committee's recommendation to Chancellor Gene A. Budig and his staff, with whom he met last week.
Budig told the committee to proceed with the writing of bid specifications, which should be released to computer manufacturers later this week. Niebaum said. A state open bidding policy allows all manufacturers to submit bids.
THE COMMITTEE ALSO was required to submit a request to the state division of information systems and communications to get approval to buy the computers. The division must approve all computer purchases under than $2,000 for Board of Regents schools.
Niebaum said a deadline to submit bids probably would be in May.
Niebam said the state division already understood the University's presentations because members of the division were present when the presentations were made before a Regents computer advisory committee meeting. Niebam responded to Niebam's response this week, he said.
No money will be appropriated from the Legislature to purchase the computers, Nebium saxon. All the money needed to purchase the computers is already in the University's budget.
The administrative computer could be installed by July, Niebaum said. The academic computing system would probably be installed by January 1986.
CADRE OR BOST
A definite sign that spring break is less than a week away, owner will be vacationing in South Padre Island, Texas. Spring car on Massachusetts Street indicates that this car breaks start this Friday.
Explosion kills twelve in mosque
Bv United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — An explosion ripped through a village mosque in Israel—occupied southern Lebanon yesterday, killing at least 13 people, the Muslim guerrilla cheftains, officials said.
Shite Amal militia leader Nabib Berri, Cabinet minister for Israeli-occupied southern Lebanon, blamed Israel for the blast in the village of Maarakeh, saying soldiers planted the bomb during a weekend search operation.
The Israeli army strongly denied any involvement.
The explosion wrecked the top floor and collapsed the roof of a two-story religious center during a meeting chaired by Mohammed Saad, Amal commander for the south, and Khalil Jaradi, Amal commander for Tyre.
"We know the solution. It is either martyrdom, death or being wounded. We will not stop," said an injured Amal member who volunteered to American University Hospital in Beirut.
fired three Soviet-made Katyusha rockets and several anti-tank shells at an Israeli position near the village of Kasmyliy, Israel sources said. No casualties were reported.
Watched by residents weeping and screaming "God is great!" workers collected corpses and limbs and removed the wounded at Maarakeh, eight miles east of Tyre. The search through the rubble continued for 10 hours.
U. N. spokesman Timor Goksel and civil defense officials said 12 people were killed; Amal put the toll at 15 dead and 50 wounded. Only 23 of 25 were injured; the civil defense said 65
HOURS AFTER THE explosion, guerrillas
Travelers from Tyre said Israeli troops surrounded the Jabal Amel Hospital, fired tear-gas grenades and entered the building to detain several Maarakeh residents donating blood. There was no immediate comment from Israel.
SHORTLY BEFORE THE explosion in Maarakeh, 10 mortar shells crashed onto two runways at Beirut airport. Security officials said the shelling caused no serious damage but forced the temporary closure of the airport.
It was not immediately known what caused the blast at the mosque.
"Reports we have received from the scene indicate that the building was dynamited," a Civil Defense source said. "We do not think a car bomb was involved."
Berril said Jaradi and Saad were leading a meeting in the mosque when the explosion occurred. The two guerrillas said Sunday they had wounded Israeli settlements in retaliation for Israel's raids.
Maarakeh has been a center of Shite resistance to Israel's occupation of the south. Israeli forces raided the village Saturday, leaving early Sunday after a 24-hour search
Berri, blaming the bombing on Israel, charged that Israeli troops planted "a bomb in the library before they left the village."
In a written statement, Israel said it denied involvement and insisted no Israeli soldiers were involved.
"It seems from the situation that Israel no longer has control over its nerves," Prime Minister Rashid Karami said.
The Israeli Cabinet Sunday announced it would begin the second phase of a plan to restore Lebanon.
More student aid affected by cuts
Staff Reporter
By JEANINE HOWE
Staff Reporter
President Reagan's proposal to slash guaranteed student loans and Pell grants is not news. But many people may not realize that cuts and restrictions also would be made in three other federal aid programs.
Department of Education official in Washington, D.C., said yesterday.
Those students may not know about these additional cuts, but they are a little publicity, a U.S. government initiative.
Those cuts would affect about 488 KU students now receiving a about $622,000 through the programs, Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said recently.
Reagan's proposal would eliminate Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants and would restrict National Direct Student Loans and College Work-Study programs to students whose families' incomes are less than $25,000 a year.
The proposal would prevent students who come from families with incomes above $25,000 from receiving Pell grants and students who come from families with incomes above $32,500 from receiving guaranteed student loans.
or about 100 of the 488 students — came from families with incomes above $2,500.
But Rogers said many students who would be unable to receive the Fell or Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant, the National Direct Student Loan, or on be the College Work-Study program, probably would be able to receive a guaranteed student loan.
Rogers said the three proposed changes had not received as much publicity as the proposed cutbacks in Pell grants and guaranteed student loans.
BARBARA DAVIDSON, special assistant to the assistant secretary for post-secondary
ROGERS ESTIMATED that 20 percent
See LOANS. n. 5 col. 1
Petition requests removal of Timmons
A Student Senate petition requesting that a KU football player's scholarship be revoked and that he be removed from the team was approved by the Senate University Affairs Committee.
The petition, addressed to Monte Johnson, athletic director, and Mike Goffried, head football coach, asks that Roderick Timmons' scholarship and team membership be terminated because of Timmons' conviction last year of sexual battery, a misdemeanor
charge stemming from an incident in Javahawk Towers on March 2, 1984.
Timmons is on athletic scholarship as a defensive lineman. He has not played on the team since the 1983 season. He was dismissed by Lakers earlier this spring. he reinstated by Goffred earlier this spring.
The petition is on the agenda for tomorrow's Senate meeting. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Uppon.
any action will be taken against Timmons. It would be a request for action and a statement that the person was being
The petition also asks that students convicted of serious sexual crimes in the future not be allowed to represent the University in any highly public position.
Approval of the petition does not mean that
Amy Brown, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, and Amy Kincaid, Nunemaker senator, submitted the petition because they
See TIMMONS. p. 5, col. 1
Budget chairman proposes military spending cut
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenic, conceding that GOP efforts to draft a budget are dead, yesterday proposed a $62 billion deficit reduction plan that would allow military spending as much as the President Reagan requested.
Domenici's plan, presented to his committee for consideration, would allow a 3 percent hike above inflation for defense, in contrast to the president's 6 percent request.
In addition, Domenici's plan would freeze Social Security cost-of-living increases for a year, something Reagan has been reluctant to touch. Domenici, R-N.M., agreed with Reagan's requests to cut Amtrak, Medicare payments and federal revenue sharing, but
rejected Reagan's proposed 5 percent cut in federal pay and Medicaid reforms.
DOMENICI'S PLAN LEASE a $165 billion deficit in fiscal 1986, $15 billion lower than Reagan's estimated $180 billion deficit that year.
Asked how the White House reacted to his plan, he said, "The reaction was 'There's plenty of room.'"
Concerning his plan, Domenici said “it has almost all the domestic cuts” Reagan had
Domenici said he had no guarantees that members of the Budget Committee would go along with the plan, but said that he would like to hear a discussion of the plan that has as its goal reducing the more than $200 billion budget deficit down to $100 billion by 1988. He set another meeting today to go over the numbers.
SENATE REPUBLICANS, led by Domenici and GOP leader Robert Dole, have been working since January to try and formulate an alternative to Reagan's fiscal 1986 budget, which makes $50 billion in reductions from domestic programs.
The GOP effort became mired over the defense issue. Some Republicans suggested a complete freeze in military spending and others wanted to allow 4 percent growth above inflation.
"It is now impossible to have any more meetings with Republicans, with Democrats, with anyone, and come up with numbers we can represent them and at the opening Budget Committee meeting.
He said it was now up to the whole committee to work out a budget solution.
"We've got to get a budget first (out of this committee) and then there is a reasonable
SEN. LAWTON CHILES agreed on the need for "meaningful" cuts, but cautioned that what the committee did should not be disguised by the administration's forecasts.
Domenici said recent good economic times have made him hard to get people to shop.
chance the American people will focus on this (problem). "
"The good news for this country is going to be short lived if this committee can't get a budget — that is a major deficit reduction package — to the Senate floor in a short period of time so the American people, the United States Senate, and yes, even the president, can begin to focus on it," Domenici said.
Dole, R.Kan, and other Senate members — Republicans and Democrats — have been publicly irritated with Reagan for what they see as a near abandonment of the budget
deficit issue in favor of tax reform talk
"The time has come for 22 senators in this committee to decide in the next few days whether we can get a budget or not," Domenci said.
Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., ranking Democrat on the Budget Committee, said Democrats had been waiting "with bated breath" to see what kind of budget the Republicans could formulate and now were ready to back to the process the way it is supposed to be."
Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., said that if the current economic recovery should dip into recession, the deficit could soar to $300 billion or $400 billion.
"It is said at the White House, quite directly, that the business cycle is a thing of the past," he said. "and it is that type of problem that got us into the deficit problem now."
University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1985
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
NEWS BRIEFS
Civil rights march re-enacted
SELMA, Ala. — A re-enactment of a civil rights march that 20 years ago led to passage of the Voting Rights Act dwindled from Sunday's huge throng to only 75 participants yesterday, but its leaders said they were not discouraged.
An estimated 5,000 people showed up Sunday for the first eight-mile leg of the 50-mile trek from Selma to Montgomery, but only 50 marchers were bused to the march route to resume the walk yesterday.
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. *Sr.* the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. *Sr.* the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. *Sr.* Jesse Jackson led the marchers.
Ex-official enters guilty plea
WASHINGTON — Paul Thayer, former deputy defense secretary, and Billy Bob Harris, a Dullas stockbroker, yesterday dropped $2.5 million in illegal stock profits.
Thayer attended the University of Kansas from 1909 to 1941
Charles Richey, Federal District Court judge, accepted their pleas to one count each of obstructing justice and giving false testimony. They will be sentenced April 18. Each faces a $5,000 fine and up to five years in prison.
Thayer and Harris were accused of lying to Securities and Exchange Commission investigators looking into inside trading tips Thaya gave Harris.
Shot hits Blackmun home
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackman said yesterday that he was shot at through the window of his home last Thursday night.
Blackmun, who wrote the high court's 1973 ruling — Roe vs. Wade — legalizing abortion, has received numerous death threats.
A statement issued by Blackmun's office confirmed that one shot had been fired through the front window of his Arlington, Va. home, and the FBI is investigating the incident.
Beach strip prompts brawl
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. - A woman removed her bikini top on a beach Sunday and started a brawl that involved about 400 young men, mounted policemen and dozens of reinforcements in riot gear, police said.
The incident began about 3 p.m. on Crandon Beach, police said, when an unidentified woman took off her top near a window where 12 young adults of about 12 youths who had been drinking.
Police arrested three youths and escorted the topless woman from the beach. Compiled from United Press International reports.
ANZUS council meeting delayed
By United Press International
CANBERRA, Australia — Prime Minister Bob Hawke postponed indefinitely the 1985 ANZUS council meeting yesterday, saying the defense alliance between Australia, the United States and New Zealand is now a treaty in name only.
The decision by host nation Australia to postpone July's scheduled meeting was made because of a rift between New Zealand and the United States over New Zealand's policy of banning all nuclear-powered and armed warships from its ports, Hawke said.
New Zealand Prime Minister Davide Lange, in London to meet Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, condemned the decision and said it was a "mistake." The prime minister and Wellington to thrash out their differences.
"I regret the announcement of the postponement of the next ANZUS council," she said. "The State last week concerned that they, like us, saw no need for a decision to be taken yet.
"THE IMPORTANT point about a long-standing alliance is that the members must
ne able to talk out their differences. Postponing the July meeting does nothing to help this," he said.
The U.S.-New Zealand rift developed when New Zealand last month refused permission for the USS Buchanan to visit Wellington. The crew had to choose whether a ship is carrying nuclear arms.
In retaliation, the Reagan administration pulled out of several joint military exercises, withdrew invitations for New Zealand to participate and curtailed intelligence exchanges.
Washington maintains Wellington's ban jeopardizes the alliance but New Zealand insists it does not affect. New Zealand's islands have been a traditional defense cooperation with allies.
HAWKE STRESSED the 34-year-old ANZUS alliance "remains" but added, "It was not an unfair description to say that as a tripartite agreement, it was a treaty in name
In Washington, State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said the Reagan administration endorses the postponement of the budget debate and discussed whether to hold the meeting and
agreed that access to ports and airfields for alliance partners was essential.
"In that light there was mutual agreement that unless New Zealand changed its position on port access, a meeting would not be productive.
"Recent high-level discussions with the government of New Zealand indicate that it has not yet changed its position on port access and that it rejects the essentiality of access . . ." he said. "Accordingly, the United States endorses Australia's postponement of the ANZUS council meeting."
Hawke said Australia will develop separate defense relationships with the United States and New Zealand "while present circumstances prevail."
He did not say when, if ever, the council meeting might be rescheduled. ANZUS council meetings, held annually, are usually attended by the secretary of state and the foreign ministers of the United States, Australia and New Zealand.
In Wellington, New Zealand Deputy Prime Minister Geoffrey Palmer said the postponement was regrettable but understandable in the circumstances.
Aftershocks follow Chilean earthquake
By United Press International
SANTIAGO, Chile — Powerful aftershocks rocked central Chile yesterday, and police patrolled major cities to prevent looting in the ruins left by the nation's worst earth-earthquake in more than 152 people died, almost 2,000 were injured and more than 150,000 remain homeless.
Thousands of people forced into streets and parks were shaken as at least two tremors per minute continued to shake the capital and Chile's central region. On Sunday night, a three-minute earthquake hit along a 1,000-mile stretch of Pacific coastline.
the Richter scale. Its epicenter was beneath the Pacific Ocean, about 25 miles off the central Chilean coast.
A government spokesman said at least 132 people were known killed and 1,945 were injured in the attack.
The earthquake measured at least 7.4 on
There were no immediate reports of casualties among foreigners.
The U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, Colo., said it detected at least 20 aftershocks yesterday, ranging in intensity from 5.0 to 6.4 on the Righter scale.
A midnight-to-dawn curfew was imposed by the military government of President Augusto Pinochet, and troops patrolled the streets of Valparaiso and Valparaíso, Chile's second-largest city.
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS after the quake, the government said 4,901 houses were destroyed and 21,238 homes damaged, leaving 152,326 people homeless.
THE QUAKE SHOOK small Pacific coast resort towns the hardest, opening large cracks in the town of Cartagena and severely damaging the roads leading to the seaside resort of Santa Domingo.
Pinocho, touring disaster areas near the port of Valparaiso and nearby seaside resorts, called for calm and asked Chileans to assist quake victims.
It was Chile's worst such disaster since May 1960, when two successive earthquakes killed 5,700 people. Chile's worst earthquake, in 1939, killed 30,000 people.
EPA orders reduction in gasoline lead
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The administration yesterday ordered a 90 percent reduction in gasoline lead content by next year and said it is considering a ban on leaded gasoline as
The action is needed because "lead in the environment is still a major public health problem," said Lee Thomas, administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency.
blamed for a variety of ailments, including behavior disorders, anemia, mental retardation and permanent nerve damage.
Elevated levels of lead in the blood are
The EPA's new rules call for the first reduction in gasoline lead content on July 1, when no more than 0.5 grams of lead will be current standards allow 1.1 grams per gallon.
Under the regulations, lead content must be reduced further to 0.1 grams per gallon by
Environmentalists said they are pleased by the EPA's announcement.
"It looks good to us," said Norris McDonald of the Environmental Policy Institute. "Of course, we would like to see a complete ban, but this is a good second."
"Leaded gasoline is a major contributor to lead exposure." Thomas told a news conference at EPA's headquarters. "Our goal today is to reduce this threat to the health of Americans everywhere, especially our children, as quickly as possible."
The EPA continues to consider a ban on fuelled gasoline possibly as early as 1988. Those states
Agreement ends buyout of company
Bv United Press International
BARTLESVILLE, Okla. — New York financier Carl C. Icahn and Phillips Petroleum Co. management yesterday reached an agreement that will end Icahn's $8.05 billion takeover bid for the nation's 10th largest oil company.
Icahn Group Inc. will withdraw the $60-a share tender offer for 70 million shares of Phillips stock, or 45 percent of the company, and will not attempt a takeover for eight years, said Phillips spokesman Dan Harrison.
Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., Icahn's investment banks, agreed not to finance any attempted takeovers of Phillips during the same period. Harrison said.
In return, Philips agreed to reimburse Icahn for his litigation and financing expenses up to $25 million with both parties dismissing lawsuits. Harrison rallied.
Phillips late Sunday conceded that stockholders had rejected an $8 billion recapitulation plan, which would have given employee control of Phillips and its customers. The company shares. Wall Street analysts had valued the failed plan at between $47 and $50 a share.
Phillips yesterday sweetened the offer with a new $4.5 billion package of debt securities for half of the company's 154.4 million outstanding shares. Analysts estimate the Phillips offer is worth $1 to $3 a share more than the defeated plan.
Phillips proposed the recapitalization late last year to end an acquisition attempt by maverick ollman T. Boone Pickens. If he did, the plan would have derailed Icahn's bid.
"Many of our shareholders wanted a different type of transaction and our new proposal is designed to deliver the value of their business," said Phillips Chairman William C. Douce.
Phillips said its new offer, which started yesterday and will expire March 15, was for 72 million shares, about half of the company's common stock. The plan would give shareholders a package of debt securities with a face value of $82 for each share and would seek a 3-for-1 stock split on the remaining outstanding shares.
The plan still calls for sale of $2 billion in Phillips' assets. However, Douce said that was less than the amount by which Phillips' assets increased in the last year.
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University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1985
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
NEWS BRIEFS
Bequest to establish loan fund
A $571,000 bequest from the estate of a deceased Newton woman to the University of Kansas Endowment Association has been proposed to establish a loan fund for KU students.
Louise A. Egy, who died in 1966 at the age of 91, left most of her estate in trust to a brother and sister. After their deaths, equal shares of the estate were to be given to the endowment association to create the student loan fund and to the Hertzler company and Halstead to establish a research fund to benefit the Kansas Health Museum.
The bequest from Mrs. Egy has created the, Egy-Bessmer Student Loan Fund for KU students who are Kansas residents, and those given to those from Harvey County.
Mrs. Egy was born in Fremont, N.Y., in 1875 and came to Kansas in 1882 with her parents, John and Rosina Bessmer, who began farming near Newton. She married Albert Egy in Newton in 1913. He operated the couple's farm until his death in 1940.
Mrs. Eeg moved to Newton after her husband's death. Neither Mrs. Eeg nor her husband attended KU, but her attorney, H.H. Sizemore of Newton, said his client wanted her estate to "serve Kansans, particularly those from Harvey County."
Fiallos to speak tomorrow
Mariano Fiallo, former president of Nicaragua's Supreme Election Council, tomorrow will give a speech titled "The future of education." Before, During and after a Revolution.
Fialios, Rose Morgan visiting professor in the Center of Latin American Studies and in the department of political science, will speak at the University Forum at noon at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
A hot lunch will be served at 11:45 a.m.
for $3. Reservations can be made by
calling 843-4933 by noon today.
Bookstore manager gets post
The general manager of the Kansas Union Bookstores was appointed last month as chairman of the National Association of Bookstores large store group for fiscal year 1986.
Steve Word, now an administrative committee member for the group, will become chairman July 1. He was appointed by the board of directors February meeting in Miami.
The group represents the 100 largest college book stores in North America and coordinates bookshelves' efforts to maintain a professional status. Word said.
"This appointment will give me further experience that I can apply here at KU."
Alumnus will give jazz recital
Last year, he said, the top 83 stores collectively took in more than $650 million in sales.
Gary Foster, a KU alumnus, will perform a jazz recital at p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall as part of the University Alumni Series.
Foster's program will include classical jazz, jazz standards and contemporary works. Three KU jazz students will assist Foster during his performance: Tyrone Smith, Dallas sophomore, on piano; James Jeffrey, Kansas City, Kan., senior, on bass; and Andrew Jaimez, Lawrence freshman, on drums.
Foster, a free-lance woodwind player and teacher, has performed as a member of orchestra for television series such as "Dynasty," "The Fall Guy," "Hotel!" and "Falcon Crest." He also can be heard on the soundtracks for "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom," "The Karate Kid," and "Terms of Endearment."
Foster received a bachelor of music degree from the University of Kansas in 1959 and a bachelor of music education degree in 1961.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny. The high will be in the mid 40s. Winds will be from the southeast at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in the mid 20s. Tomorrow will be cloudy. The high will be in the mid to upper 40s.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Budig,13 others named in $8 million lawsuit
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI and J. STROHMAIER Staff Reporters
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and 13 other faculty and staff members have been named in an $8 million lawsuit filed Feb. 28 by a KU professor of political science.
Staff Reporters
A clerk in the federal district court office in Kansas City, Kan., yesterday said the suit, filed by Ann Willner, involved alleged violations of civil rights.
Willner would not comment on the nature of the suit or her reasons for filing it. She said, "There is a complaint. The thing really speaks for itself."
The clerk said the University was not amused at him and the Willen and Wilner will not yet receive a hearing.
partment of political science and one of the faculty members named in the suit, said Willner previously had filed similar lawsuits.
"IT'S THE SAME set of complaints she's brought against us on several occasions in the last 10 years, or so," he said. "Most of the time they've been thrown out."
Schumaker said Willner listed several complaints in the suit about incidents that allegedly had occurred in the past 10 to 15 years.
Paul Schumaker, chairman of the de-
"One example is her salary increases," he
said. "She single, says she hasn't been
competently paid."
Most of the litigants said they would not comment on the suit or its contents. The other litigants could not be reached for comment.
faculty and staff identified in the suit to the attorney general for legal counsel.
Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said her office would direct the
"Whenever the University employees are sued and the lawsuit purports to raise issues as to the status of employees," she said, "then they can request representation from the state in accordance with the Tort Claims Act.
"AND THE ACT provides they have to make the request to the attorney general and they have to put that request in writing."
Thomas said the attorney general had the responsibility of providing legal counsel if federal judges were unable to hear it.
"The attorney general can ask us to provide the representation or it can be provided by his staff," she said.
In addition to Budig and Schumaker, the suit names as litigants Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor; Melvin Dubinck, associate professor of political science; Ronald Francisco, associate professor of political science; Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service; Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Burdett Loomis, associate professor of political science; and Rose Marino, associate general counsel.
Thomas said the attorney general probably would ask her office to provide the counsel,
Other litigants the suit names are John Nalbandian, associate professor of political science; Earl Nehring, professor of political science; Delbert Shankel, professor of microbiology and former acting vice chancellor; Elaine Sharp, professor of political science; and Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Prof to make suggestions for lighting
By JENNY GARDNER
Staff Reporter
Some campus crimes could be prevented if changes were made in the KU lighting system, William Easley, student body president, said last week.
After 10 years of debate about campus lighting, improvements may finally be within reach when Ronald Helms, professor and director of architecture, releases the results of his recently completed study of campus lighting. He will make his presentation tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Southeast Conference Room of the Burge Union.
Helms said last week that he didn't want to disclose his findings before he made his formal presentation, but he said he hoped the results of his two-year study would spark lightning in the areas of more efficient lighting and reduced improvement costs for the University.
Campus lighting also has been an issue for students. For the last 10 years, Student Senate candidates have made campus lighting a campaign issue.
THE PAST SENATE lighting proposals have not been pursued because of the lack of research to prove a lighting problem exists, Easley said.
Easley said he was waiting for the results of the Helms study before making any new proposals about campus lighting, but said that he would probably be one of his main goals during his term in office.
Easley said, "It takes a crime to occur before lights will be installed."
Easley was referring to the recent rape near Spooner Hall, where additional lights have since been installed. Easley said lights in the room were not – not after the crimes had been committed.
"But Memorial Drive, the parking lot but Fraser Hall and the areas between bulbs in the rear of the house."
"THE KU POLICE have not had any increase or decrease in crime that is due to poor lighting," Longaker said.
But Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police department spokesman, said she hadn't received any reports that substantiated the need for more lights on campus.
Longaker said some areas were safer than others for students walking alone at night because they were better lit. These areas are often surrounded by Sunnyside Avenue, and Irving Hill Road.
Most students and University administrators agree the campus needs lighting improvements, but financing is another matter.
Last fall, the department of facilities operations received $25,000 from the Kansas Legislature to improve campus lighting. But that money won't go far, Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said recently
Helms said he would release the estimated costs of his lighting plan tomorrow, but said he didn't know where money for the plan would come from.
Easley said he was against increasing student activity fees, as has been considered by the state.
Eshanah
than an hour before their game yesterday because of high winds.
Rolling up the field tarp covering the grass took the University of Kansas and Missouri-Western baseball players more
Roy Stewart/KANSAN
Committee confirms three new Regents
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Senate Confirmations Committee confirmed three new members of the Board of Regents yesterday. All three had been appointed by Gov. John Carlin in January.
The new Regents, Bill Roy, Topeka; Richard Reinhardt, Erie; and Frank Becker, El Dorado, were unanimously approved by the Commission which held hearings for the three Feb. 25.
"Several of the committee members told in the meeting the appointment made by the governor, or not."
State Sen. Jeanne Hoferer, R-Topka, and chairman of the committee, said none of the committee members had opposed the appointments. Five of the nine committee members are Republicans.
Hofferer said the new members had been serving on the board since their appointments in January and were waiting for their confirmations from the committee.
It is not unusual for appointments to wait this long for confirmation, Hoferer said. Last year, the governor appointed someone to confirmation had to wait until the next session.
The vacancies on the board were made last January when Archie Dykes, George Wingert and James Pickert resigned.
Dykes, a former KU chancellor, resigned after two years on the board.
serve without pay, set policy and make budget recommendations for six universities
Roy, appointed to replace Dykes, is a member of the 2nd District which represented the 2nd District in 1971 to 1975.
after two years on the board.
The Regents, who meet once a month and
Roy is also a physician in Topeka and his term will expire Dec. 31, 1986.
Reinhardt's term will expire Dec. 31, 1981. He is replacing Wingert. He operates a dairy farm near Erie and served on the Kansas Board of Agriculture from 1973 to 1981.
Becker is a KU graduate and chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the Becker Corporation, a petroleum trucking firm in Kansas.
Becker replaces Pickert and his term will end Dec. 31, 1987.
Oliver Hall resident director quits post
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON
The resignation of the Oliver Hall resident director was announced last night at a special meeting to inform hall staff.
Patti Sullivan, hall director, did not attend the meeting and declined to comment on her resignation.
Wayne Feuerborn, assistant resident hall director, made the announcement. He said Sullivan would not return after spring break because she would be returning to her hometown, Chicago, to go to school.
Fred McElhene, director of the office of residential programs, said the office would not hire a replacement but would divide Sullivan's duties among the two assistant
resident hall directors and the academic program coordinator.
In the past, resigning hall directors have been replaced through searches. McElhenny B.
McElhenie said Sullivan's decision to resign was a personnel matter that he could not discuss.
Margaret O'Rourke, Oliver resident assistant, said, "I think that if it was her decision to resign, she should have been the one to announce it."
Cendra Ternes, the other assistant hall director, said, "It was a surprise, but I'm glad for her because it seems to be the thing she wants to do."
Ternes said she, Feuerborn, and Gary Biller, Oliver academic program coordinator, had decided to divide the director's duties evenly.
Brent Medley, Oliver hall president, said he had had good experiences with Sullivan, a graduate of Columbia.
Mike Caulfield, Topeka sophomore and Oliver hall resident, said he was shocked to hear that Sullivan had resigned.
Sullivan had done what she could this year to promote order and a good living atmosphere in the hall, Caulfield said. With the large number of bomb threats and fire alarms that Oliver has had this year, he said, Sullivan has had a difficult job.
Dave Liberatore, Middletown, N.J. freshman, said a tension that existed between Sullivan and several of the residents might have been one of her reasons for leaving.
In past years, Oliver has had a reputation for being a "party dorm." Liberatore said, and most residents disagreed with Sullivan over her efforts to change the hall's image.
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University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1985
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Dalian, Kansan. UNISP 650-640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall Law. Kanun 66045, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawen. Kanun 66044 Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year county. Student addresses may be mailed to the LAWEN STUDENTS address changes to the University Dalian, Kansan. 118 Staffer Flint Hall Law. Kanun 66045
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For free speech
This week the Student Senate will decide whether to allocate $3,600 for Louis Farrakhan, the controversial leader of the Nation of Islam, to speak on campus. Farrakhan, best known for calling Judaism a gutter religion and Hitler a great leader, is a dangerous man with dangerous views.
arrakhan's speech is part of a series that organizers say is designed to bring controversial speakers with diverse views to campus. Farrakhan's Nation of Islam, based in Chicago, is a Black Muslim sect representing between 5,000 and 10,000 members.
and 10,000 members.
There are compelling reasons for calling on the Senate to deny the request of the Black Student Union and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity for the money for Farrakhan's visit. His anti-Semitic statements have offended Jewish groups and go well beyond a simple lack of sensitivity; they raise racial tensions and threaten to incite violence.
He uses the powerful weapon of racial hatred to bring out emotions he thinks will help promote black unity. Instead, he acts as a divisive force in the black community and an embarrassment to black leaders.
Farrakhan strongly supported Jesse Jackson in last year's presidential campaign, and his comments often backed Jackson into a political corner. In March 1984, Farrakhan threatened Milton Coleman, the Washington Post reporter who broke the story on Jackson's "Hymie" joke. Farrakhan called Coleman, who is black, a traitor and said, "One day soon we will purnish you with death."
Despite these reasons, denying the money for Farrakhan's visit would be a mistake. Like it or not, Farrakhan is a national figure who generates great public interest.
Groups disagreeing with Farrakhan's views and the use of Senate money to finance his visit should press the Senate to finance speakers representing their own views. They also have the right to peacefully protest Farrakhan's visit.
To deny the money for Farrakhan's visit would amount to censorship and a vote against the free expression of ideas. Let Farrakhan come and say his piece. The listeners can decide on the validity of his arguments and the merit of his message.
Growing pains
Farming has gone from glorious boom to gloom and doom in the past five years.
One out of every five farmers in Kansas and other Midwest states won't be able to plant crops this spring without emergency help, according to a recent Farm Journal survey.
While the Reagan administration clings adamantly to its long-term farm proposals to phase out subsidies, lawmakers are trying to respond to this crisis.
"The best thing to do for farmers is to reduce the deficit," said Senate Majority leader Bob Dole.
Getting immediate help to farmers commands precedence.
Eventually, though, the government should stop subsidizing agriculture. Farming, like other industries, needs to return to an open market system. Farmers have seen nothing resembling a free agricultural market for 50 years.
But in the short term, because government meddling helped bring on the farm crisis, the government should help bail out the farmers.
Congress ignored Reagan's threat of a presidential veto last week and passed legislation which will help farmers with spring planting.
But while Dole has infuriated Kansas farmers by voting against the emergency farm bills, he is certainly right about the federal deficit. The borrow-and-spend tailspin isn't working any better for the farmers than it is for the government.
Finding solutions to issues as complex as the farm crisis and the deficit is difficult.
For the government to consider phasing out farm programs without addressing politically influenced financial and trade issues is folly.
Agricultural economists forecast a bright future for farmers, though, in the long run.
farmers realize this. And their awakened anger and power grows as they join together.
To survive in the world market without subsidies, farmers selling the same commodities will have to band together for strength.
Farmers have always been an extremely diverse group with divergent ideas about farm policy. But they, particularly those who wish to uphold the traditional family farm, are discovering that they must rally and work together if they are to save themselves.
The University Dally Kansan invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 625 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. Columns can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject columns.
GUEST COLUMNS
HUCKLESBEE
FER SOP
Problem namely at Hucklesbee High
Yesterday, a care package from my great Aunt Ethel arrived. In it were the usual things: handknitted socks that didn't fit, the "slightly old" chocolate chip cookies and a bookmarker complete with an inspirational Bible verse.
She also included this clipping, dated Feb. 22, from the Texas Daily Fishwrap, the local newspaper she subscribes to. It seems as if the folks down there have their own ideas about the religion-in-schools problem.
HUCKLEBEE, Texas — Talk in coffee shops and offices of this sleepy, east Texas town off U.S. Highway 35 centers on its only high school. But this week, a name ball team is on residents' minds.
The discussion began last month, when a parents' group, Huckleberry Residents for Life at Its Cleanest!, petitioned the local school board to change the name of High School to God High School.
quest at the Feb. 4 meeting of the Hucklesburg School Board. The matter is on the agenda of the board's Mar. 4 meeting.
Group members made the re-
"Public education here and across our great, Christian nation is faltering, and it's time to give it
Mrs. Joanne R.
JOHN
HANNA
Staff Colu
Staff Columnist
some moral strength," said Myrtle Crabtree, president of the parents' group. "We think that it is time to make a stand for God and for traditional values."
Crabtreet and Homer Gadfly, the group's vice president, point out that Hucklebee is a deeply religious community — more than 100 churches can be found within city limits, and the high school gymnasium is used regularly for revival meetings.
School district officials had no comment last week, but a survey by the Huckleberry Drone, the local newspaper, indicated that about 51 percent of the town's residents thought the new name was a good idea.
Even some students who go to Hucklesbury High School like the idea. Seth Walkman, a 16-year-old who expressed the sympathies of many.
"It would be pretty cool," he said. "People would ask you what school you went to, and you could say, 'God.' Our basketball team might even win some games."
But not everyone is in favor of the proposed name change another group. Huckleberry was part of the party last day, 'was formed last week in response.
Grady Spruce, a Hucklesbee lawyer, started the group, which now has about 50 members. Its first meeting was held in his law office on Main Street.
Spruce has threatened to sue on behalf of several parents in his
group if the board approves the name change.
Last week, members of Hucklebs Residents for Life at its Cleanest! started to picket Spruce's law office. Gadfly said he could not understand Spruce's anger.
"At best, the idea shows the arrogance of its supporters. What about the agnostics here? Or the astheists?"
"No one's rights are being violated here," he said. "Besides, we are one nation under God, indivisible. The founders were Christian. They meant to have religious freedom, but they never sought to keep it entirely of the secular realm."
Spruce said he had heard such arguments before.
"Pethaps we are one nation under God." he said. "But it is not the same god for everyone, and not everyone believes in a god. I think we have to be careful that, in our fervor for majority rule, we don't step on people because they have different ideas."
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the editor:
This letter is meant to inform students and the general public about the policies concerning non-revenue athletes at the University of Kansas, non-revenue meaning any sport other than football or basketball.
In my three years at the University of Kansas, I am asashed at the lack of support students and faculty give to non-revenue athletes. The Athletic Department does a terrible job of promoting non-revenue sports here at KU. Can you identify a single member of the Kansas women's swim team? How many years in a row have they won the Big Eight Championship? We've had several All Big Eight and a few All Americans who were non-revenue athletes at this University. Needless to say, one could probably name more walk-ons in football.
Not only are there problems with getting students involved, there has been little support from the Athletic Department. Anschutz Sports Pavilion, built supposedly for all sports, has only been used by football and track thus far. The Kansas baseball and softball teams have yet to set foot on the field. The pavilion is reason being that the Athletic Department is still waiting for protective nets to put over the windows of the pavilion.
These nets were supposedly ordered sometime in August by the department. If the University can, in eight months, have a $3.1 million dollar spread, why not just few hundred dollars worth of protective nets come in?
Monte Johnson brags of being able to put a 747 jetliner inside Anschutz, how can it be possible that athletes can't throw a softball or baseball in something that spacious? Needless to say, this problem has set both teams far behind in their preseason conditioning.
There could be complications with the baseball team but the softball team? Let's be serious. I'm sure the coaches of these two sports know what drills would put those priceless windows in jeopardy.
The Kansas football team is
already preparing for their drive in '85. What about non-revenue athletes who don't have a building to begin the drive in at all?
Hugh Stanfield St. Louis junior
Uncensored idea
To the editor:
I was appalled at Brian Wagner's column, "The evolution of American morality," which appeared in the Feb. 26 issue of the University Daily. The controversy of its censorship issue of evolution of his simplicit and slanted.
Wagner's reaction to the efforts of scientists and groups against the censorship of evolution was clearly just that, a reaction. He has apparently given little thought to and has little understanding of the issue.
Wayne Moyer's study commissioned by Norman Lear's People for the American Way was an attempt to call people's attention to how serious the crisis of censorship of evolution has been. He emphasized simply that some biology texts failed to include the word evolution; it was that some omitted the subject totally.
The process of evolution is generally accepted as fact by most biologists, and while they may quibble about precisely how the process takes place or of the origin of formal cause, there is a consensus. The fact that the theory of evolution permeates so much biological research, and is implicit in many principles of biology, makes the failure to discuss it in a general biology course simply ludicrous and seriously undercuts the value of such a course.
Lear's efforts are not directed at the censorship of fundamentalist beliefs, but directed to ensure that those people who are fundamentalist do not censor those who are not. The "Left," those malicious bioethical and general ethical agents trying to remove the name Jesus removed from the Bible as Wagner's mock conversation implied. They do not reciprocate censorship.
Most educators are interested in academic freedom and the free and
open pursuit of truth. If individuals are to make informed choices, they must be informed. Wagner seems to be frustrated with the "Let's" supposed control of the media and education. Lear, Moyer and Ower discuss the importance of liberal morality to the nation, only to see that a scholarly view be presented.
There is no persuasive argument for preventing people from informing themselves, be it parents preventing their children from learning about evolution or biologists stopping their evolution, being informed about creationism.
People should try and be allowed to maximize their understanding about a plethora of issues. As for who believes in the "simplistic" theory of evolution, I do, and so do a great number of other educated people.
Alfred G. Pitzner
Wichita sophomore
Paying for bigots
To the editor:
If the University of Kansas has an obligation to maintain a "free marketplace of ideas," then it can't deny Louis Farrakhan the opportunity to come here and set up a soap box even if he uses it to preach his self-awarded, anti-white, anti-Semitic gospel. However, there is no obligation to make the academic marketplace lucrative for bigots.
His lecture, the University Daily Kansan's story intimates, is being justified on the grounds that it will "broaden educational experiences." If your readers are curious about the historical pedigree of this peculiar definition of a liberal education, they should consult Edward Hartshorne's classic, "The German Universities and National Socialism" (1987), now available in a timely reprint edition.
This, in my view, is what the Student Senate Finance Committee is in the process of doing by tentatively allocating $3,600 to pay for Farrarhau's appearance as a Black Student Union lecturer.
One final point: If academically subsidized, academically sponsored hate is indeed "educationally broadening," then the Finance Committee and the BSU are making a poor economic decision. They should reverse themselves by dropping Farrakhan in favor of Richard Butler, a member of the Aryan mob led by Abdualdeh宝 the Army would defame both blacks and Jews for the same fee — thereby providing twice as much "broadening" bigotry per buck.
To the editor
Harold Brackman visiting assistant professor of history
Streets can close
It is very difficult to understand the unanimous vote of the City Commission to deny the request to close a part of Stewart Avenue for the annual fund-raising event for Hillary Clinton. The closing of streets in our city for various reasons certainly has a long history.
We do close Massachusetts Street for Art in the Park for the safety and convenience of our citizens. We have closed Naishtim Drive north of 19th Street for a residence hall party. Why can't a street that only serves several fraternities and a sorority be closed for this annual fund-raising event?
Does our present City Commission consider students "second-class" citizens of our community? Lawrence is most eager and enthusiastic to accept the dollars spent by students. It seems to me that these students who are citizens also deserve more consideration.
I certainly hope that in the future we do not ban events such as the Band Day parade, football and basketball games, Art in the Park, and Independence Day in Riverfront Park. All these events also create some inconvenience for a great number of our citizens.
I hope the organizers of this campuswide party will proceed with their plans and that the party is a safe and successful event.
Bob Pulliam City Commission candidate
University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1985
Page 5
House leans toward liquor measure
By United Press International
TOPEKA — the chairman of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday said it was very likely the full House would adopt a resolution proposing a liquor-by-the-drink constitutional amendment.
Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, whose committee will conduct hearings on the resolution today, said the House was working with the Senate to measure to liberalize Kansas laws, lower
"This week the figures I are hearing are that it is 5 to 7 votes short," Miller said. "When we came into this session the figure was more like 21 votes."
The resolution passed the Senate by the two-thirds majority needed for approval of proposals to change the constitution. Backers of the measure say they are still a few votes shy of the 84 votes needed for a two-thirds majority in the House.
IF SUCCESSFUL in the House, the resolution would place on the 1986 general election ballot a proposal to remove from the House constitution the current ban on open saloons.
Miller said he was one of those who hadn't yet expressed his opinion on the matter, but he might cast his vote in favor of the resolution on March 21, when it is scheduled for debate in the House. The resolution is now before Miller's committee which, he predicted, will probably recommend its passage.
The resolution also would call for liquor by the drink to be implemented on a county
- Miller's panel had expected to receive a first-hand account yesterday of what occurred in Oklahoma after liquor laws were liberalized there on a county-option basis in September 1984. The scheduled speaker, Oklahoma Sen. Mike Combs was unable to find a convenient flight into Topeka, Miller said.
MILLER'S COMMITTEE will conduct hearings on the liquor-by-the-drink resolution at 1:30 p.m. today in the old Supreme Court chambers at the Statehouse. A committee vote on the issue is possible later this week, Miller said.
Meanwhile, a Senate committee discussed a bill to raise the minimum drinking age and to make several other changes in state liquor laws. The state is facing a federal mandate to
change the minimum age to 21 or lose federal highway funds.
THE SUBCOMMITTEE proposal would be a change from the bill the committee is considering during the phase in the age of 50 and at a time when the state was in compliance July 1, 1887.
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee heard a subcommittee report that recommended changing the minimum age from 18 to 21 on Sept. 1, 1986, a month earlier than the federal mandate requires. The committee did not act on the report, pending completion of an attorney general's opinion on portions of the bill.
Although the bill would abolish the legal distinction between 3.2 percent beer and 5 percent, or strong, beer, the subcommittee made no recommendation on that point. Subcommittee Chairman Ben Vidricken, R-Salina, said Attorney General Robert Stephan has been asked to rule on the constitutionality of the proposal.
The bill would make a number of other changes in liquor laws, including allowing the sale of beer after 1 p.m. Sundays by taverns, grocery stores and liquor stores.
It also would require closing time of 1:30 a.m. for private clubs.
Loans continued from p.1
education in Washington, said the lack of publicity about the three financial aid programs might have been caused by the lack of information all of the cutback proposals in its stories.
"The press picks it up," Davidson said. "The media chooses to report what is significant or what people have indicated they are more interested in."
Reagan's entire budget proposal was released to the media, she said.
Davidson said students needed to realize that Reagan's proposal was approved, it was not a true one, and that it did not address the
Congress probably will not vote on the budget until this fall, she said.
The 1985 National Direct Student Loan budget, now $215 million, would be cut to $28 million under the proposal. That $28 million to make additional loans, Davidson said.
This year students nationwide are using $413 million from the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant program, which the Reagan proposal would eliminate, she said.
The $28 million will be used to pay back defaulted loans and loans to teachers who received them.
Repaying the teachers' loans is an incentive to get teachers to work in these areas, Davidson said.
Rogers said the cut in the National Direct Student Loan fund would affect the University of Kansas little because the University has not received any government money for the loans in two years.
Davidson and Rogers said the President and some members of Congress hoped to eventually go to a one loan, one grant, one study program for colleges and universities.
continued from p. 1
members said the petition should be more general and not mention Timmons specifically.
Timmons
It's possible that the petition will be amended by the Senate, Brown and Kcaid said.
They said they were willing to compromise on the petition to ensure its passage as long
said they didn't want students to be represented by someone convicted of sexual crimes.
as the intent of the petition was not changed. Brown, a member of Douglas County Rape Victim Support Services, told the committee that the support service had sent letters to several KU officials, including Johnson, Gottfried and Chancellor Gene A. Budig, requesting action against Timmons, but had not received any replies.
THE SOURCES SAID Ruhe and Geissler sought a liability-free, 25-percent interest in the reshaped company; $100,000 each in annual consulting fees for two years; and sales commissions for one year if they could divest UPI of its radio service, business wire or domestic newspaperservice. They said Nogales and a keycreditor found the demands "unsaleable" toother creditors.
WASHINGTON — The chief owners of United Press International announced yesterday they had fired Luis Nogales as president and said they were willing to yield majority control of the wire service to help ensure its financial survival.
UPI president dismissed from troubled company
Ray Wechler, a top financial consultant to Nogales, also was fired. Three other top executives were fired.
By United Press International
But sources close to the five departing officers said the firings appeared linked to Nogales' objections to the financial demands of Geissler and co-owner Douglas Rule in return for agreeing to yield their 90-percent ownership of UPI stock.
Bill Geissler, an executive vice president and co-owner of UPI, declined to elaborate on the ousters of Wechsler and who had been president since September.
When asked about those alleged demands, Geissler said. "To isolate a set of numbers from a process of discussion is out of context. We obviously entertained discussions on details of this alternative. It would not be productive to comment on specifics, but rest assured our decision will be conditioned on achieving our primary purpose: the strengthening of the UPI service."
"We're just asking that he not represent us at the University," Brown told committee
NOGAILS, REACHED IN California, said the impasse came while he was packaging a plan under which several of the company's major creditors were asked to convert debts to equity interests in UPI, in much the way the Chrysler Corp.
He denied that a rift over the owner's alleged demands led to Nogales's firing, but declined to discuss details of the dismissal.
handled its massive liabilities in the 1970s to help engineer a turnaround.
UPI sources placed the company's debts at about $17 million.
In January, the company announced that the austerity plan was working and reported a fourth quarter 1984 operating profit of $1.1 million, its first in more than a decade. But it did sources said that "operating profit" has risen from an interest-balanced interest payments on the debts.
Although the committee did not make any changes in the petition, some committee
RUHE AND GEISSLER, who acquired the company debt-free in 1982, had pledged up to $10 million to shore up UPI's finances from the sale of their Chicago UHF television station, channel 66. However, ranking officials said any significant profits from the sale would not be received for at least two years.
Last fall, Nogales persuaded 2,000 UPI employees to absorb temporary 25 percent pay cuts, now being restored in phases, in the wake of a labor dispute at halting monthly losses up to $2 million.
Nogales said, "The whole process has been in the last week or so to achieve the recapitalization for UPI that would make it attractive for investors, for employees.
"That was the whole purpose. We were unable to achieve an agreement that management felt it could sell to different constituencies."
Nogales declined to discuss specifics, and said he no longer has "any authority...to involve myself in those negotiations." He stressed the negotiation with the full consent of the owners as a means to recapitulate this company."
Nogales said he was dismissed Sunday evening, while at the home of John Nickoll, president of the Foothill Capital Corp. Foothill is a Los Angeles lender to which sources said UPI owed $5 million to $7 million. The Foothill debts are at interest rates well above market levels, company officials have acknowledged.
Nogales said he had been "trying to press" Nickell for continued support of UPI and had been preparing a counterproposal when he received a phone call from Rogers where Nickel requested that he "told him we could continue to negotiate. He said he wasn't interested."
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University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1985
Page 6
School Days Teaching parents say home work is better
The Impson children — Joshua, David, Davina and Sarah — never have attended public schools. He never off because of it, their parents say.
According to the children's parents, Keiller and Beth Imphn, 1638 W. 20th St. Terrace, the children do their school work at home as a team, and the education they receive is better
Mr. Impson said last week that he couldn't remember when he decided that his children shouldn't go to school and he never had regretted the decision
"The kids work as a team and the education they get is much better than what a offered in a public school." He said.
Three bills to set standards for home schooling have been introduced so far this session in the Kansas Legislature. The bills were tabled in the House Education Committee last week and will be Rep. Jessie Branson, D.D Lawrence.
Branson said she expected the bills to be considered later in the session.
The bills would set requirements for families teaching their children at home and the methods by which they teach. Under the bills, a child could be taught at home only if the parents objected to public schooling because of religious or other personal beliefs.
The standards set by the new bills would require parents practicing home schooling to be certified teachers. Each year, 1,080 hours of instruction — the same as in public and private schools — would have to be taught for the schooling to be legal.
Impson's children, ages 3, 5, and 9, are taught by their father from textbooks published by Bob Jones University Press.
Impson said these textbooks were better for the children because they taught basic Christian beliefs as the children learned math and science.
Dale Scannell, KU dean of education, said yesterday that he was concerned that students who learned at home would not benefit from interaction with other students their age.
"In a multi-cultural society, personal interaction is important," he
A home can't provide all the services a public school can, Scannell said.
"Counseling, learning disability teachers and other experts can't be found in a home school setting," he said.
Bob Arevalo, principal at Centennial Elementary School, 2145 Louisiana St., said home schooling had advantages and disadvantages.
"The child is able to get more attention at home. It is one-on-one."
But he said one problem with home schooling was that most families could not afford it.
up-to-date books, which children could get at public schools.
Impson said, "In the public schools, the children learn evolution as a fact. There is a Godless base being taught in the schools now."
Impson's children learn together, and he said they were able to help each other more. The older children are able to bring a concept down to a level the younger children are able to understand.
"There isn't a big gap between the ages. If I'm not able to explain something, one of the older kids will be able to." he said.
Impson said he thought the children learned faster when taught at home. Joshua, 9, already has been through all the history a high school course on, and reads with the comprehension of a high school senior, Impson said.
Josiah also has been learning word processing from a computer the teacher taught to him.
"Last year, Joshua read the Bible five times just because he wanted to." Impson said.
David, 7, is two years ahead of public school students in math and one year ahead in reading, Impson said.
The children study six days a week. Impson said, with Sundays off. The day usually starts at 6:30 a.m. with breakfast. Impson and the children then do laundry or house cleaning chores until about 8:30 a.m.
A Bible study, including the memorization of scriptures, takes place before school work is started, Impson said.
The children then read textbooks and do exercises from workbooks. Impson said he had been given as a substitute for the books because he taught at home.
During the winter, the children stock up more than in the summer months.
"This is the way it used to be when children were expected to help their parents." Impson said.
When the family goes to the library, Impson and his wife are careful to let the children read only the books they feel will be useful to them, he said.
"Some of the books, like Dr. Seuss books, are too showy. It hinders their capability to enjoy more difficult stuff later," he said.
"Public schools teach about theory, which is fine. But it is not a substitute for reality," he said.
"The main reason we don't want the children to go to public schools is because of the love we have for them and they can learn together here."
Impson said he and his wife would allow their children to attend high school. He also learned learning vocational skills or working toward professional degrees.
"I think my two sons will become preachers, but I wouldn't be opposed to Joshua becoming a medical doctor if he wanted to," he said.
100
As with all children, it is not all work and no play for the Impons. Suffering from a little cabin fever on a cold day early last week, they took a break from their studies to roughhouse a bit.
Joshua, 9, writes a message on the family home computer, and his sister, Divina, 6, concentrates on her arithmetic. Joshua is learning word processing on the computer, and Divina has just started studying math.
PENGUIN
Did you know
that a Great
than in the D
THE FAMILY'S HOME FOR CHILDREN
Photos by Brice Waddill
Story by Nancy Haney
(ABOVE) David Impson, 7, sharpen his math skills as his sister Sarah, 3, looks on. For the older children, helping the younger ones is an integral part of the educational process at the Impson's home school. (LEFT) Keiller, center, and Divina, left, instruct Sarah in an exercise that will help her learn the alphabet. (BELOW) Keiller leads the children in prayer before lunch. The Impson chose to keep their children out of public schools for moral reasons.
1976
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Dally Kansan, March 5, 1985
Page 7
Sirens a sign of the season
By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter
Sirens on campus will blast for three minutes sometime between 10 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. this morning during statewide tornado drills in Kansas and Missouri.
Lawrence today will activate all 13 of its sirens, including the two on campus, to mark March 4-8 as Severe Weather Awareness Week in Kansas, said LJ. John Mullens of the state police department reason, Lawrence did not activate its sirens yesterday, the first Monday of the month.
"We were only notified about this last week," Mullens said yesterday.
We look for a lot of confusion to the phone which will be ringing off the wall."
The drill is sponsored by the National Weather Service, state and local units of the division of emergency and other law enforcement agencies.
In Kansas last year, officials reported 63 tornadoes, the most since 1965. One death resulted from a tornado.
TORNADOES CLAIMED 124 lives in the United States last year, the highest number in the last nine years, according to the U.S. Department's National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Mullens said KU police preferred
not to sound the sirens on top of Watson Library and Joseph R. Pearson Hall unless a life-threatening situation occurred.
But the arrival of spring brings tornadoes to Kansas. During threatening weather, residence halls post storm damage and watch parties watch and warnings for students.
In the spring, warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico moves north over Kansas, colliding with cold air left from the winter, which can result in tornadoes that sometimes spin up to 300 mph.
JOHN YOUNG, Ellsworth Hall resident director, said, "We just had a meeting with our staff last week and we had an emergency tornado policy with our residents."
Although the University of Kansas is not required by the state to conduct a drill involving students or faculty, residence and scholarship halls were contacted and encouraged to review severe weather safety rules, Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police department spokesman, said.
Longaker said each residence and scholarship hall had radio monitors that were connected with the Law Enforcement Department, the half staff during severe weather.
The Douglas County division of emergency preparedness sent letters to schools and plants in Lawrence notifying them of the drill. The response was tremendous, Vicki Schehrer, secretary, said.
"A lot of people have called asking
us to come to their plant or school and help them with tornado safety precautions," she said.
ANY STUDENT who arrives at Watkins Hospital during the tornado drill today will be escorted along with the entire staff to the basement, James Strobel, the Watkins director, said.
In Lawrence, all primary and secondary schools will conduct one of three required yearly tornado drills today, said John Kapfer, director of Lawrence school district maintenance and operations.
Although the hospital is not required to have the drills, it has them at least twice a year. Because the hospital is open 24 hours a day, the staff especially needs to be aware of the safety procedures. Strobl said.
At Lawrence Memorial Hospital, the staff will receive a surprise written test of the hospital's severe weather safety procedures, Donna Brewer, assistant executive director of personnel, said.
"The questionnaire gets them all thinking about it at the right time of the year." she said.
As part of Severe Weather Awareness Week, KU police met with representatives from the Douglas County division of emergency preparedness for a severe weather training session yesterday afternoon
during summer yesterday afternoon. On March 15, two severe weather training sessions, including tornado safety information, will be open to the public at 3:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. in Nichols Hall.
Three students hurt in collision
Three KU students were taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital Sunday morning after a car accident on Saturday night. Lawrence police said.
Michael Lawrence, Wichita freshman, was driving a 1979 Pontiac west on West 11th Street at about 11:30 p.m. Saturday, police said. As he arrived in intersection of 11th and Mississippi street, a car turned in front of him.
The driver of the second vehicle,
Dean Lane, Overland Park freshman,
was driving a 1984 Toyota
pickup east on West 11th Street police said, He crossed the center line, in front of Lawrence's car.
Bridget J Okeefe, Wichita freshman, was a passenger in Lane's car.
Lane was charged with operating while under the influence of alcohol, failure to yield the right of way, and no proof of insurance. police said.
Lawrence was charged with operating while under the influence of alcohol and for having an open bottle in the car, police said.
When the cars collided, Lane struck the windshield of his car.
police said. He received lacerations to his head and face.
O'Keele had lacerations on her forehead, chin and neck, and told police she might have possible head injuries.
Lane told police he had possible injuries and injuries to his chest and abdomen.
Lane was treated and released from the hospital, a hospital spokesman said yesterday. Lawrence and O'Keeve were hospitalized for observation, but were released later Sunday.
17
ATTENTION SOCCER MANAGERS
All individuals who are Soccer Managers or Players who are not on a team must attend the Managers meeting: Tues., March 5, 6:15 p.m.
Held in the North Gym, Robinson Center. Must have KUID to enter. Recreation Services will be using instant scheduling for all activities for this school year 1985. On the night of the managers meetings all team members and players without teams will be given entry forms and rosters. Payment will begin Wednesday, March 6, and Thursday, March 7 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Individuals will come to Robinson 208 to sign up their teams on a master schedule. First come, first serve basis. Entry fees must be paid at this time. Individuals who do not enter a team after the March 7,4 p.m.deadline will be put on a waiting list.
ALL INTRUMURAL SOCCER LEAGUES WILL BEGIN MONDAY, MARCH 18!!
*Managers Meeting*
*Tues, March 5, 6:15 p.m.
*Officials Clinic*
*North Gym, Robinson
*Wed., March 6, 6:15 p.m.
*North Gym, Robinson
Recreation Services Staff Appreciates Your Cooperation with the Instant Scheduling. For more information, contact 208 Robinson or call 864-3546.
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University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
Panel passes bill to ban waste burial
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — A bill that would ban the burial of most hazardous waste easily cleared a Kansas House committee yesterday.
The House Energy and Natural Resources Committee heard from only two conferences before sending the measure to the full House for debate. The Senate passed the bill unanimously last month.
A similar bill died in the Senate last year.
The bill would prohibit the underground burial of hazardous wastes in the state, but it would not ban above-ground methods of waste disposal or not cover who generate small quantities of hazardous wastes.
THE BILL ALSO authorizes the state Secretary of Health and Environment to allow certain wastes to be buried if no other disposal method is economically or technically feasible.
conductly or technically. Barbara Sabol, secretary of the
Kansas Department of Health and Environment, told the committee that the ban was necessary because hazardous waste burial threatened the state's ground water supplies.
"The costs for restoring or containing groundwaters contaminated by below-ground burial of hazardous wastes," she said, "and the costs will be borne by Kansas industry required to use alternative methods of disposal."
Committee Chairman Ron Fox, R-Prairie Village, said that legislators had become more aware of the
problem of hazardous waste disposal. Fox sponsored the bill that failed last year.
Bill Henry, a lobbyist for the Kansas Engineering Society who spoke in favor of the bill, attributed the change in the Legislature's treatment of the bill to an interim committee's favorable report on a ban on the underground burial of hazardous waste.
The Special Committee on Energy and Natural Resources reported last summer that a such a ban was in the best interests of the state.
Additions, revisions change face of timetable
By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter
Dozens of new and revised classes are offered in each semester's timetable classes that can turn a student's schedule into an adventure one.
Two such courses are Astronomy 294, The Quest for Extraterrestrial Life, and East Asian Languages and Cultures 302. Japanese Ghosts and which are both to be considered by the College Assembly today.
The assembly will consider adding 26 courses and revising about 100 others, Michael Young, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said yesterday.
Young said the initial process of proposing new courses or revising others was left almost solely to individual departments.
"FACULTY MEMBERS or the department's advisory committee will come up with the addition or revision for one reason or another." The committee which includes faculty members and student representatives, then votes
on the proposal. And if it is approved,
it is then sent to the Committee on
Undergraduate Studies and Advising,
and they present it to the College
Assembly for final approval."
The advising committee looks at departmental proposals monthly, Young said. The process from a department's proposal to approval is about two months and usually lasts about two months and usually lasts about a semester.
Young said the advising committee and the assembly generally based their approval of a new or revised course on whether it filled a particular need not served by an existing course.
Stephen Shawl, associate professor of physics and astronomy, last spring proposed the course he now teaches, The Quest for Extraterrestrial Life.
"I noticed that some other universities had a course on extracurriculars, and it was about time KU had one. So I made the proposal," Shawl said.
shawl described the class as a mixture of basic biology and physics and of the study of scientists' of possible life on other planets.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
KU WORD & SHIELD.D will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
THE TRANSCENDENTAL Meditation Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS
will meet in 5:45 p.m. at
Minsky's Pizza, 2228 Iowa St. Employees from University Relations will speak.
A SEMINAR TITLED "The Committed Marriage: A Christian Perspective" will be given at 3 p.m. on October 11, Christian Ministries, 2042 Oread Ave.
THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic
Center will conduct its weekly scripture study at 7 p.m. at the Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
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 Catholic Center.
The EMILY TAYLOR Women's Resource Center will sponsor a workshop, "Excellence: Achieve It This Year," from 7:0 8:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
to 9:15 p.m. at the Catholic Center.
THE WEEKLY FOUNDATIONS of Catholicism class will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Catholic Center.
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Sen. Dave Kerr, R-Hutchinson, a member of the subcommittee, took exception to Morris's move.
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Committee kills bill on midwife licenses
Pick up information & applications at the SUA office, 4th level. Kansas Union
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The motion passed 5-4, with Chairman Roy Ehrlich, R. Hoisington, breaking the bill on the then killed the bill on a voice yote.
Lawmakers have speculated that midwives are concerned that they may not be able to meet stringent regulations that could be imposed if they were declared health care providers.
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In discussion by the Senate Public Health and Welfare Committee, a motion by Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita, circumvented a subcommittee report that would bill the bill into a summer interim study.
Morris's substitute motion stated that before the committee would consider the midwife question further, the midwives seeking the legislation should apply to be licensed as a type of health care
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WASN'T WILLIAM SHOCKLEY THE FIRST SUPPLY-SIDER?
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While President Reagan and Congressman Jack Kemp, who in 1980 persuaded over half of the electorate that the government can only obstruct, are considered the first supply-siders, perhaps another prominent propagandist contributed to their relative success. During the late 1960s, William Shockley probably became the first supply-sider when he claimed that the different average levels of performance on standardized intelligence tests which existed between the races was the result of a genetically transmitted intellectual capacity.
Like so many supply-siders who followed him, it was Mr. Shockley's success in another field which first made him a public figure. (Before Mr. Shockley began dabbling in genetics, he and another man won the 1956 Nobel Prize in Physics for their development of the transistor.)
Mr. Shockley, who was concerned about the future of the country, hastily examined the aforementioned standardized intelligence test scores and concluded that because blacks were intellectually inferior to whites their higher rate of reproduction had a "dysgenic", i.e., detrimental, effect on the populace's collective genetic wealth. As each subsequent supply-sider has done, Mr. Shockley was able to overlook virtually all the variables which contributed to the phenomenon he was studying.
Mr. Shockley was an internationally recognized physicist before he began hypothesizing about genetic deficiencies. President Reagan, a former movie actor, and Congressman Kemp, onetime professional football player, also superficially explored before deciding that every national problem could fall before an active private sector.
Just as Mr. Shockley ignored such factors as poverty and racial discrimination in his analysis, Messrs. Reagan and Kemp can't see that industrial pollution, ineffective schools, widespread ignorance, adolescent suicides, child abuse, unwanted pregnancies, lackadaisical nursing homes, pockets of poverty, crime in the streets, and the venereal disease epidemic are public problems which can only be dealt with by principled governing bodies.
When hearing comfortable supply-siders imply that struggling farmers, intimidated teachers, exhausted nurses, and battered women unable to thrive in the current economic mechanism should smilingly seek greener pastures, I recall Mr. Shockley's comparable commitment to and resultant interpretation of the apparent and wonder why he isn't now lauded as the first supply-sider.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
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University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1985
SPORTS
Page 9
NEWS BRIEFSES
Tiger named Player of Year
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Joni Davis of Missouri was the voted Eight Player of the Year and also headed up the 1965 all-conference team released yesterday.
The 6-foot 1 Davis, a native of Highland,
Kan., averaged a league-leading 24.9
points per game and 8 rebounds for the Big
Eight champions Tigers.
She was joined on the first team by Vickie Adkins of Kansas, Tanya Burns of Iowa State, Jackie Glosson of Oklahoma State and Jacquetta Hurley of Oklahoma.
The all-league team was selected by a vote of conference coaches, who also picked Joe Rutherford of Missouri and Dick Halterman of Oklahoma State as co-captains of the year. Missouri finished 19-8 overall and Oklahoma State 17-10.
Glosson averaged 21 points and 9.2 rebounds per game. Adkins 20 points and 9 rebounds. Burns 18.7 points and 8.5 rebounds and Hurley 17.3 points and 4.4 rebounds. Burns plays center and the members of the first-team are forwards.
Named to the second team were center Kathy Schulz of Oklahoma State, forwards Jennifer Jones and Debra Powell of Nebraska and guards Cassandra Jones of Kansas State and Sarah Campbell of Missouri.
Manning Big 8 player of week
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Freshman forward Danny Manny was selected yesterday as the Big Eight's Player of the Week on the strength of his 57-point, 17-rebound showing in victories over Nebraska and Oklahoma State.
Manning had 22 points and 6 rebounds in a 70-65 victory over Nebraska and then scored a career-high 35 points on 15-of-16 shooting and had also 12 rebounds in an 80-74 victory against the State. The 6-10 Manning also had seven assists and five steals in the two games.
"Manning is one of the finest players I've ever seen." Oklahoma State Coach Jake Hansen said. "He has tremendous skill and ability." He's an extraordinary basketball player.
Silverdome roof collapses
PONTIAC, Mich. — The roof of the Detroit Silverdome, home of the Detroit Pistons and the Detroit Lions, collapsed under the weight of heavy snow and ice
A Lions spokeswoman said several members of the NFL team were working out in the Silverdome when the synthetic liner broke out before noon, but there were no injuries.
Last night's NBA game between the Pistons and the Milwaukee Bucks was immediately canceled. A team spokesman said it was not immediately known what would be done for the remainder of this week's home games.
Heavy, wet snow started falling in the Detroit area Sunday night. Maintenance crews fought a losing battle to keep the tom's inflatable roof free of ice and snow.
Damage to both the exterior and the interior was described as considerable. There was no immediate dollar estimate of the damage.
Officials said there were three large rips in the roof and several smaller ones. A big section of concrete fell in and tore out a section of the seats. Snow and rain fell on the form roof and damaged the basketball floor and electronic scoreboard.
Jim Brown reports released
LOS ANGELES — Former football great Jim Brown allegedly punched a woman in the face and stomach repeatedly, choked her nearly unconscious and threatened to break her rubs before raping her on a month, police reports disclosed yesterday.
The previously sealed reports were filed in Municipal Court last week, with an inventory of items seized as evidence of the search of Brown's home in Hollywood Hills.
The woman, a 33-year-old substitute school teacher, told police that Brown hit her in the face and stomach, choked her, then forcibly carried her into his bedroom and threw her on his bed, where she continued to struggle.
Brown was booked on suspicion of rape while Moses was arrested on suspicion of sexual battery. Neither have been formally charged.
Brown, 49, a former star fullback for the National Football League's Cleveland Browns, allegedly raped the woman with his gun to his companion, Carol Moshes, 22, on Feb. 19.
The district attorney's office is expected this week to decide whether to file charges in the case. Prosecutor Vivian Somoza said further investigation of the case needed to be completed before a decision could be made.
Brown's attorney, Johnnie Cochran, was not available to comment.
Hall of Fame Bowl renamed
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — The 8-year old Hall of Fame bowl will be known as the All-American Bowl from now on. Birmingham will announce foundation officials announced yesterday.
Renaming the college bowl became necessary when an agreement with the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame was canceled in a dispute over how much of the game profits the Birmingham Football Foundation could keep.
Boo Dody, 1985 bass president, said about 8,000 entries were made in a "Name Maker" program.
Compiled from Kanson staff and United Press International reports.
Jayhawks face Cornhuskers tonight
Rayhawks 35 Sooners 22
Young guard takes on role as defender
By TONY COX Sports Writer
Lisa Dougherty, freshman guard, guards Oklahoma's Lee Brock in the Jayhawks game. Fence Dougherty is a change at High School of Leavenworth.
When Lisa Dougherty came to the University of Kansas after being a two-time all-state selection at Leavenworth High School and averaging 23.4 points per game her senior year, people might have expected her to be a great offensive player.
But Dougherty, a five-foot-eight forward-guard, has made her mark in another way during her freshman season on the women's basketball team — defense.
"In high school I was depended on to score," Dougherty said yesterday. "I had to score at least 18 points in a game, or it wouldn't be a good game. Here. I may score two or not at all, and I can still feel as if I've had a good game."
Dougherty played her role well as a scorer at Leavenworth. She set a school record with 35 points in one game and was an honorable mention All-American.
For the Jayhawks, she has played in all 27 games, six as a starter
DOUGHERTY IS GENERALLY the first or second chair of the bench, KU head coach. Washburn
"I don't have any regrets of starting or anything. I feel comfortable coming of the beat."
"She's a hard worker," she said. "You can always depend on Lisa's effort out there. She may make some mistakes like everybody else, but you can always count on her effort."
Changing from a focus on offense to defense when she came to KU didn't bother her.
"People always talk about that sixth player, and she's certainly done a great job for us. Lisa's just a very serious, very tough coach, coachable, intense young athlete."
"Some of my experiences starting this year haven't been too good," she said. "Sometimes I came out fouling or turning the ball over.
Dougherty has enjoyed coming off the bench, she said.
"Vickie Adkins and Mary Myers are our key scores. I enjoy really play defense. I
"I THINK I need to become a more aggressive shooter." Dougherty said. "I don't shoot a whole lot. I'm not the kind of person who like I need to be shooting a lot to be noticed.
just hope that I can play up to my abilities and satisfy Lisa."
Dougherty is part of a very young Jayhawk squad. She is one of eight freshmen on the team. The team's team will make for a very young team in future seasons, Dougherty said.
"They're so many of us and we're getting experience," she said. "It's going to show. It's good that we're getting experience now and maturing together."
"I definitely think we can take the Big Eight," she said. "We haven't really played up to our potential against any of the Big Eleven," she said, "but time now. Hopefully, we're at our peak."
Dougherty has averaged 7.6 points and 2.7 rebounds in Big Eight play and 6.5 points and 2.8 rebounds overall. Her season-high is 11 points on two occasions.
BUT DOUGHERTY IS quick to point out that this season is not over yet.
he Big Eight Post-Season Tournament.
Admission for the men's and women's games is separate. KU students get in free with an ID to the women's game. The field house will be cleared after the women's game. Doors will open at 8:00 for the men's game.
The first step toward winning the Big Eight for Dougherty and the rest of the Jayhawks comes tonight at 5:30 at Allen Field House. They will face Nebraska in the first round of
Probable starters for Nebraska are Debra Powell and Maurtie Iv at forwards, Angie Miller at center, and Stacy Imming and Cathy Owens at guards.
PROBABLE STARTERS FOR KU are Vickie and Barbara Adkins at forwards, Philicia Allen at center, and Sherri Stoecker and Mvers at guards.
KU, which finished the regular season in third place in the Big Eight, is 9-5 in the conference and 18-9 overall. Nebraska finished sixth in the Big Eight with a 9-6 victory over 17 overall opponents. The Cornhuskers upset second-place Oklahoma 102-9 on Saturday in Lincoln.
KU beat Nebraska both times the teams met this season. The last time the teams met was Wednesday at Allen Field House when KU crushed the Cornhuskers 105-86.
Kellogg named to All-Big 8 team
By United Press International
set a Nebraska single-season scoring record with 641 points and his 23.7 average makes him the league runner-up to Tisdale's 25.6.
Brown wants fan support against NU
Kellogg led the second-place Jayhawks in scoring with an average of 17.9 points per game and specialized in the spectacular. He scored 39 points at Nebraska against his home-state Cornhuskers, 34 twice on national television against Memphis State and Oklahoma and 30 against Wichita State.
STEVENS, A NATIVE of Flint, Mich., averaged 21.4 points per game to rank third in the league behind Tisdale and Hoppen and lead Iowa State to a school-record 19 victories. He scored 47 points in a game against Morgan State and also became only the first player in Big Ten history to reach the 2,000 career point plateau this season with 2,093.
By MIKE BRENNAN Sports Writer
Hoppen was the only player in the Big Eight to score in double figures every game this season and extended his streak to 62 consecutive games dating back to 1983. He
Thomas, a native of Milledgeville, Ga., led third-place Missouri in scoring with an average of 17.7 points per game and was also considered the premier defensive player in the conference. He held Stevens to 14 points in shooting in a road victory over Iowa State.
"PATRICK IS NOT going to beat you offensively night after night after night like Wayman. On a bad night, Wayman is going to get 18-to-20. On a good night he might get 40-to-50 and you single-handedly. You have to spend so much of your energy trying to reasonably control him that their other players get better scoring opportunities."
became the Big Eight's all-time leading scorer this season with 2,498 points and also Oklahoma's career rebounding leader with 959.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Ron Kellogg was named to the United Press International's 1985 All-Big Eight basketball team announced yesterday.
"MALCOL IS THE best defender player in the league." Nebraska coach Moe Iba said.
The same Nebraska team that Kansas defeated Thursday night will come back to Allen Field House tonight for the first round of the Big Eight playoffs.
"Wayman Tisdale may be the most difficult guy to play against in the nation." Colorado Coach Tom Apke said. "If Patrick Brown was in the country, then Wayman Tisdale is 1-A.
Head coach Larry Brown also wants the same crowd to attend tonight's game, but he has a tough schedule.
Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma was the only player named on all 24 ballots by the UPI voting panel, which consisted of three voters from each conference city. Tisdale and Kellogg were joined on the first team by center Dave Hoppen of Nebraska, forwards Barry Stevens of Iowa State and Malcolm Thomas of Missouri.
Tisdale, who was a first-team All-American a year ago and a member of the U.S. gold medal-winning Olympic basketball team last summer, scored over 30 points in eight games this winter with a season-high of 55 coming against Southwestern. He also averaged 9.9 rebounds this season with a high of 22 against Arkansas-Little Rock.
The game starts at 9:10 p.m. and will be televised on channel 62. The doors will open at 10:30 a.m.
THE 6-9 TISDALE be a unanimous All-Big Eight selection for the third straight year as he led the Sooners to their second consecutive conference championship. He
Early in the game on Thursday, Brown turned around to talk to the fans seated behind him.
Kansas' Danny Manning was named to the second team, and Greg Dreiling and Calvin Thompson were among the honorable mentions.
And Brown said his team will need the support of the crowd behind them tonight.
"I just said 'Hey, I think we need help tonight,' he said.
The 6-foot-10 Hoppen and 6-5 Kellogg, who are both Omaha, Neb., nagees, were each named on 23 ballots while the 6-5 Stevens and 6-7 Thomas received 21 votes apiece. Tisdale, Hoppen and Kellogg are all juniors with Stevens and Thomas both seniors.
"I just want to let the fans know that we do not take them for granted. That's what the team wants."
"I know I can't ask the kids to pay to see Brown." said I just want them to make an enquiry.
Ron Kellogg, Kansas forward, also stressed the importance of fan support.
"A good crowd can give a team a real advantage," he said. "We need the help. Against Nebraska last time, it was like the crowd wasn't really in it.
"I think that gave Nebraska more confidence."
SIX GAMES THIS season have been sellouts, but tonight's game probably will not make the seventh. Only 1,500 of the 7,000 student tickets have been sold and only 500 public tickets have been sold. One thousand public tickets have been rented tickets cost $2 and public tickets cost $8.
Four of the six sellouts have come when KU was playing conference teams. The other two sellouts were the Houston and Memphis State games, which were big events for the team as well as the fans. The Oklahoma game was also a big game and was broadcast on national television, as were the Houston and Memphis State games.
"Last year, once we were in the Big Eight,
every game was like a happening," Brown said.
"They are there, which is appreciated,
they don't realize how important they are.
To me, every game is a Houston.
With a wing team, the crowd is really important.
CALVIN THOMPSON, KANSAS guard, said he expected the crowd to be up for tonight's game.
"This crowd has always been good," he said. "They know how important they are. It seems they get into moods just like the team does sometimes.
"But, they'll be ready."
Tonight's game will be the last game at Allen Field House for senior guard Tad Boyle.
Boyle plans to see a lot of action, because of illnesses and injuries that have hit the team. Mark Pellock is still trying to recover from a knee injury, but the game against Oklahoma State.
Greg Dreiling is also suffering from a sore throat but is expected to start. He also is nursing a sore ankle, which he hurt two weeks ago and aggravated in the game against Nebraska
THOMPSON, WHO MISSED the Nebraska game because he had the flu, played Saturday against the Cowboys but had to take a rest from Sunday's practice. Mark Turgseon, who also played Saturday night, did not practice Sunday because he was sick, and Milt Newton and Altono Campbell are having problems with their wisdom teeth.
Yesterday, Brown said he was not sure if he would have to change his line up because of the new system.
Clemson coaches named in grand jury indictment
By United Press International
PICKENS, S.C. — A grand jury indicted three former Clemson University coaches yesterday on misdemeanor charges of prescription drugs to athletes at the school.
The indictments, which named former track coaches Sam Colson and Stan Narewski and former assistant football coach Jack Harkness, came just three days after Clemson President Bill Acheyle and Mr. McLellan asked to be reassessed
The Pickens County grand jury returned the indictments following a two-month investigation by the State Law Enforcement Division.
Narewski is a former KU assistant track coach, and Colson was a KU javelin competitor.
The two track coaches have admitted giving the muscle-relaxing drug phenylbutazone to several members of the track team.
THREE CLEMSON FOOTBALL players also say they received muscle-building steroids from Colson, who doubled as the school's football strength coach.
Colson was named in eight counts while Narewski and Harkness were named in two counts each. Each count is a
misdemeanor and carries a maximum penalty of 18 months in jail.
Traxler said Colson and Narewski apparently would turn themselves in today. Hankness in Canada, and others around the world will return voluntarily to face the charges.
Bench warrants will be issued for the arrest of all three men today, 13th Circuit Solicitor William Traxler said.
An autopsy showed Jaspera had died of a congenital heart ailment, but also turned up non-lethal traces of phenylbutazone, for which Jaspers had no prescription.
THE GRAND JURY, however, refused to issue criminal charges in the death of Jaspers and Traxler said there would be no additional indictments.
The drug investigation was prompted by the mysterious death last October of Clifford O. McCulley.
Colson's attorney, John Gentry, said he expected the indictments.
The three men are specifically charged with the possession and distribution of the pain-killers phenylbutazone and methocarbonal and the steroids testosterone, oxymetholone, methandrostenone, oxandrolone and cyponate.
Spring football begins; focus put on academics
Football is probably not the most important sport to Jayhawk fans right now since the basketball team defends its Big Eight tournament title tonight.
Sports Writer
But spring practice is in full swing and will continue until April 12, when the Jayhawks will play their annual blue-red intrasquad game at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo.
Bv DAVID O'BRIEN
Over 100 players were on hand Friday for the team's first practice in Memorial Stadium. Practice was moved into Anschutz Sports Pavilion yesterday because of inclement weather. Thursday the squad will practice before resuming practice after spring break
"THEY REPORTED IN pretty good shape for spring." Goffredt said. The key is that the students are ready.
Gottried said he had started practice earlier than usual this spring because of
Since the team will open the football season early with an Aug. 31 game against the University of Hawaii Rainbow Warriors, Gottfried said he had begun practice early.
This year's team is bigger than in previous years, both in size and in numbers, head coach Robbie Hearn said.
"We also wanted them to have time to study for their final exams." he said.
Junior quarterback Mike Orth missed the team's first two practices due to the death of his father on Feb. 25. Orth, who is expected to compete for the starting position with senior Mike Norseth, returned to practice yesterday.
"It helps to have experienced players back," Gottfried said of the two quarter-backs. "They don't have to be walking on organic shoes. They know what we expect of them."
GOTTRIED SAID NORSETH was now the starting quarterback.
"They're both good players, they're both working hard," the coach said. "But even if you're working hard, you need to work a little harder."
This year's team has many veterans, including 21 of 22 starters off the 1984 squad that finished fourth in the Big Eight with a 6-3 record and a 4-3 mark in the conference.
Several other players who were academically ineligible last year are expected to battle for starting positions this season. Two of them, linebacker Darnell Williams and nose guard Eldridge Avery, are now listed first at their positions on the depth chart.
Three-year letterman Sylvester Byrd, who was red-shirted last season, returns for his senior year and is expected to battle for his former tight end position.
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1985
Team braces cold comes up with win
Page 10
By CHRIS LAZZARINO Associate Sports Editor
KU catcher Rob Thomson and third baseman John Glenn led Kansas in an offensive onslaught that was good enough to beat Missouri Western 12-8 yesterday at Quigley Field.
The game was a hitter's paradise as a frozen north wind blew straight out to center field. KU starter Bre Morris was able to get past Missouri Western's four-run first inning to record his first victory of the season
Morris pitched seven innings, giving up seven hits, four earned runs, two walks and striking out three.
Darin Morgan got the loss for the Griffons in his first decision of the season. Dale Cebert started for Missouri, going five innings, giving up seven hits, five earned runs, two walks and striking out six.
The two teams originally wert
scheduled to play a double-header,
but the coaches had to cancel the cold weather and packed schedules facing both teams.
MISSouri WESTERN OPENED up the game with four hits and four runs in the first inning, including two doubles in a row.
Kansas came right back with four runs of its own in the bottom half of the first, led by Glenn and designated hitter Dan Christie, both with doubles. Center fielder Hugh Stanfield opened up the inning with a single, right fielder John Hart followed with
a walk and Thomson beat out an infield grounder.
Glenn then hit his double, scoring three runs. He was brought home by Christie's double following a strike out by first baseman Phil Doherty. Left fielder Mike Ingram then struck out and shortstop Gary Lang grounded out to the third baseman to close out the inning.
MISSOURI WESTERN SCORED one run in the second inning, KU tied it up again in the third, then took the fourth inning with five runs. They never trailed again.
Christie opened up KU's fifth with a pop-up to the pitcher, Morgan. Ingram was then hit in the head on a pitched ball, Lang and second baseman Chuck Christenstein walked and Stanfield brought Ingram home with a sacrifice fly to left field. Hart then hit a double, scoring Lang and Christenston. Thomson followed with one of his two doubles, scoring Hart.
Thomson was then scored on a score by Giles. Timing was a single by pupup by Doftyre.
Missouri Western and Kansas both scored a run in the seventh. KU reliever Jeff Cox held Missouri Western scoreless in the eighth, but was tagged for a mound hit by Griffon first-baseman David Kingsley. The home run cleared the trees past the left field fence.
Lang and Glenn both had two errors for the Jayhawks. Both of Lang's errors were throwing errors, one to first and one on the start of a double play attempt to second.
50
John Hart, Kansas right fielder, slides into first base as Missouri Jayhawks defeated the Griffons 12-8 in yesterday's game at Quigley Western's. David Kingsley catches the throw to the bag. The Field.
Roy Stewart/KANSAN
MissouriWestern 410 100 102 11-8 11 4
Kansas 001 005 11x-12 14
Morris, Cox (8), Steiner (9) and Thomson;
Cebert and Morgenthal, W - Morgenthal, l - L, Morgan-
s, Cebert, Morgenthal, W - Morgenthal, l - L,
sasg, Glenn, Hart, Christie, Thomson (2) HR's
Missouri Western, Kingsley.
FREE MONEY
(with certain stipulations)
Student Organization Budget Forms are now available in the student senate office. These forms are available for the fiscal year 1986 budget hearings. Budgets must be returned to the senate office by 4:30 p.m., March 8. Remember, you have to be registered in the Office of Organizations and Activities.
If you have any questions, stop by B105 in the Kansas Union or call 864-3710
—Your student activity fee made this ad possible—
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
Smoked BBQ
PRIME RIB DINNER
16 oz Smoked BBQ
Prime Rib
Choice of side dish,
tater curl fries and bread.
$7.95
Served after 4 p.m. daily
Offer good through the month of March.
719 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Ks.
841-6400
No coupons accepted with this offer
FIRST
TIME
EVER
OFFERED!
FIRST
TIME
EVER
OFFERED!
No coupons accepted with this offer
COMEDY SHOP
Come on out after the KU game! Comedians won't start 'til the game is over
WILL TICKLE YOUR FUNNY BONE!
TUESDAY NIGHTS AT 10 p.m.
You've seen them at Stanford and Sons in Westport and now the same professional comedians from major markets will entertain you here. Only $1 cover for a hilarious evening, followed by "Big Chill" style dance tunes from the '50s and 60s. A change of pace!
So bust a gut and shake a leg at
GAMMONS SNOW
23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
University Daily Kansan, March 5. 1985
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
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AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
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Classified Display $4.20
per column inch
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No revenues allowed in Classified Display advertisements. No overburn allowed in classified display ads.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
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* Deadlines same as Display Advertisement —2
working days prior to publication
- classified display advertisements*
* carried out using count towards mon
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- to The University Daily Kanna
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Blink box ads—please add a $2 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Dallas Kansas.
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theets are not provided for classified or
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* Continuous possibility is assumed for more than one i
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* Samples of all major items must be submitted
in addition to documentation
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
can be advertised FREE of charge for a period exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
correct insertion of any advertisement
• No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Anyone interested in playing rugby should contact Doug or Rick at Johns Tavern 842. 8781
Are you down and under? Get to the UF & UNDER!
AIFO
&
KU Hillel
Present
Israel
Awareness
Day
Tues. March 5th
Tues.. March 5th
Big Eight & Jayhawk Rooms Kansas Union
Is your mouth salvating? Cure it with a world famous burger and an ice cold beer at Johnny's Tavern.
RESEARCH PAPERS: 309 page catalog, 15,278
MBs. Rush $2.00; RESEARCH 1182 Hadoop, 206
MBs. LABORATORY 90025 (213) 477 8225.
*Planning to go to Europe* Step by SUA for SAF or SAF for HSBC Holiday Passes, Applications for HSBC Holiday Passes. Be sure to take your passport and other identification. SAF Gateway, Kansas University. SAF Gateway, Kansas University. 804-3477.
Remi-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes, 147 W. 23rd, 842-5751. Mon - Sat: 9:00 - 9:
Sat: 1.5
Rent:19" Color.T.V. $28.98 a month. Curtis
Mathes. 14th, W.24 842-5751 Mon. Sat. 9:30-
09 Sun. 1-5
SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE. 1906 Mass Street
643-8186. Since 1949. Come in and see our specials.
KU vs. Nebraska
Broadcast Tonight 8:55
HZR
106
Spinners Books and Webbery is now open at her location on 10th Street, 1865 Washington Avenue. Corrine Journaux offence of 11st St berry and check out the great gallery and library. Check out 23 will be our Open House with freshments and
Attention Sphonics. Owl Society is now accepting applications! Minimum overall GPA of 3.0. Applications in Ihm. 804 Kusan University. Applicants must be a native American or March 8 at 9 am in Ihm. 804 Kusan University.
STRESS!
college life getting you down?
Are the pressures of college life getting
THE FAR SIDE
you down?
"Managing Stress"
Psychology.
A seminar by Gary Price, KU Professor in Counseling
Wed., Mar. 6
7:30 p.m.
Regional Room,
Kansas Union
Sponsored by Campus Christians
A1 SPRING. BREAK. Breckenridge, Keystone,
and Copper Mountain. Call Hart, 180-345-1250.
Or South or Jum, 913-573-2996 for details.
By GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
Going out for the evening, tarzan and Jagne forget to tie the dog.
The Kansai Relays need students to volunteer as student officials for the 1985 KANSAS RELAYS, APRIL 17, 18, 19 and 20. If you are interested in making this the best team in the Mine Trail Office in the ALA Field House and visit our online questionnaire, DEADLINE MARCH 31.
2 Br for rent $200 a month, water paid, no lease
to KU stadium 847.3138, call after 5 p.m.
Applicant Apartments. Close to campus. On the KU bus route 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities paid. Laundry facilities. Prefer租房。
Please call 848.4200 for more information.
FORRENT
BLOOM COUNTY
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
Jayhawker Towers
- Limited Access Doors
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Air Conditioned
- Individual Contract Option
- On Bus Line
- All Conditions
- Swimming Pool
Z.
Artistry, clean and convenient. 1 bedroom. Heat and water paid Respondent landed $251. 845-911-4444 Available immediately! 1TR in a 3 ft. room plus all amenities. $160.00 plus low utilities. 845-921-4444 $11/month plus low utilities. 845-921-4444
15th & Crestline
meadowbrook
Free Cable Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
—STUDIOS— Completely Furnished
Now leasing for fall
Z!
KICK!
APARTMENTS
-DUPLEXES-
1,2 & 3 Bedroom APARTMENTS
TOWN HOUSES
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
Available immediately: Sublease studio at Stadium Apartments - close to campus. Call Doug 841-216 or 841-8402.
Pools & Tennis Courts
Available immediately. 1 bedroom room.
Great location: above the Jayhawk Bookstore.
Sublease mid May. Call Jennifer at 843-3120
Leave message.
NOW LEASING for Summer & Fall
(2)
NEW APARTMENTS AT
SUNRISE PLACE & TERRACE
KICK!
FREE room and board in exchange for housekeeping. Salary negotiable. Prefer foreign girl. 842-2146.
Must subsite a bedroom in a two-bedroom apartment $85 plus 1/2 low utilities B44 769-6068 Rooms for Rent in clean/comfortable bore 1$60 per month + 1/4 utilities 2 blocks from B44
FREE room and board in exchange for housekeeping. Salary negotiable. Prefer foreign girl. 842-2146
- studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4-bedroom units
- swimming pool, fireplace
- townhouse living (some have basement)
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apa near the Union, Utl paid, parking, Phone 842-4185.
townhouse living (some have basement Please inquire at Sunrise Place.
hv Berke Breathed
For rent from April to June, a furnished two,
bedroom. 2/12 bath house in Overland Park.
Call 913-588-907 (office), 913-699-918 (home).
Furnished room
Water & electricity paid with pass
street parking. No pets please. Phone 814-5006
MARCH RENT FREE! 1 bedroom furnished apt.
814-3121 or 824-5478
GEORGETOWN
APARTMENTS
518 W. 30TH STREET
749-7279
T cooperative living for the spring semester*:
Sunflower House, 146 Tennessee. 709-8711. Ask for Stephen Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
FORGIVE ME,
FOR I HAVE
SINNED.
Rent now for summer & fall
- Studios, 1, 2, 3-bedroom apartments
TRAILRIDGE
- 2, 3 & 4-bedroom townhouses
- furnished or unfurnished
- an appliances including dishwasher; some have trash compactor
- all appliances including
- excellent maintenance service
- 3 pools, tennis court, basketball area
- KU bus route
Hikvision A175 1724 & 1754 West Wetr. 20th, Under New Management. HURYLY! WHILE us last, $151 leasing bonus, FREE use of 18" color TV units starting at $30. Furnished units for $600 each. Please Call 842 1290 for information. Managed by Heritage Management Corporation.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 & 2 bfrm apts near campus. Some perfect for 3 people Don't call Now call 841-212, 749-841, 841-855
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
FREE MICROWAVE with immediate occupancy
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.
GLENHAVEN
Call 841-5797
HANOVER PLACE - 14th & Massachusetts. Completely furnished 1bdm. apt. available immediately on sublease. 841-12122
TANGLEWOOD · 10th & Arkansas Completely furnished in barm. apt available immediately on sublease. 784 2915
FOR SALE
79 Honda CM400A, good condition. Automatic transmission is ideal for nonexperienced riders. 5400, 6200, Call 842-9727
BIOSE 601 Series II, used 4 months, perfect condition. New BIOSE 601 Series II, new BIOSE 601 series II, make and offer #43-8697.
CAK STEREOG Magnesium 200 Wp am pair w/bass Drivers. Use as bass or main amp. Will in-stand for most amplifiers.
100 can Car Hatch
CAR STEREO - Jenson 7415 AIM FMST/Dalby Cast. w./Jenson 849 Amp EQw. Will install $100.
Car B24 749-458 after 5 m.
Close to campus. 2 bedroom energy efficient
building and af a street off parking $250
per month Call 841-3328 or 749-1801
dasky Ask for Martha
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbies, Penthouses, etc. Max's Openings. 6
days a week. 106, 811 New Hampshire.
days a week. 19.6-811 New Hampshire.
Guitar: 1981 Martin Sigma. Must sell before spring.
Keyboard: 1981 0504 or 8437102.
break. Job number 149-1615.
Mitsuushi MS 10 speakers. Fairly new, good sound. Taking best offer 749-1615.
FMC FM2 camera includes. Includes 3 lenses, big flash / N旷pack, big case, more. All in good condition. $50 firm. Call Paul at 864-6637. keep trying.
S.100 BUS Computer 100.000 ADDS terminal, 8"
DDDS驱, 200A CPV Power Supply Plus Software
843-308 after 5 p.m.
Role Playing & Simulation Game at KWALITY COMICS, 1111 Mass. 8437239
Science Fiction Paperbacks, over 1,000 different ones in stock at Kwality Comics, 1111 Mass. 843-7299
Save on rentals! Nordica ski boots, Wms. 6 1/2,
$4 were new, now $50. Used K2 skis, 10mm,
didn't belong, make offer #834-4098.
Western Civilization习题 21-23 you need to use them in your own work. 23 For class preparation, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Creek, The Jaywalker Bookstore, and online.
Thousands of records priced $2.90 or less. All styles of music: Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m./5 p.m. Quantrill's 611 New York Ave.
AUTOSALES
1975 Duster, P/S, A/C, overhauld engine, new
starter, battery. Good condition 1800 negotiate.
842-6750
1975 Honda Civic. good condition, needs minor repairs. $100 8412 8554 after 6 p.m. Keep trying.
1982 Oldsmobile Fierenza, air conditioning, A&A M.Smith, car repair.
1982 Oldsmobile Fierenza, call 8412 7458 after 2 p.m.
89 Ply Horizon TC 3. Automatic transmission,
a/c am/mi class sensors, good condition, 3100 offer
749-70138
74 Volvo 164E, auto. 6 cyl., surroof,
am/im/cassette sterio, rear defrost, good
condition 842-7900
HAVE ENGINE NEED BODY! Wanted '68-72
VW Bug with good body and good interior.
841-337.
LANTI Book in Union catherale Morris,
Designing The World. Please leave it for
Wagner Wagge at Information Deun, Uni.
LOST TAN NACK HATCH AT 23rd & Judge Court
LOST/FOUND
HELP WANTED
48 per hour, ferrules burs up to 30 per week. Data entry needed for language research project. Use IHM-XT computer with existing programs Training on the job. Must be familiar with paterner entry system, speed and pace of interview. Prefer some grammar training. Complete application at AA133 Bristol Terrace, Midnightbrook Apts., weeks between 8 a.m. and 4 a.p. Application deadline
BRISHIAN HAN-CAMP for girls, located in mountains near SARA Fe. NM, now bring female counsellors to SARA Fe. English Hiding; Swimming (Synech & W. S1.3; Drama, Nature, Fencing, and Tennis) at BRISHIAN HAN-CAMP on August 18 August 10 Contact James Congdon. 302-675-611 or write P.O. Box 200, Briscoe.
futures.
This position will involve extensive travel in Central and South America and the Far East, some adventure of sensual nature and some of adventure and be helpful. Competitive salary and full fringe benefits to the right candidates will be required for all courses in accounting to: International Business Management, City, Missouri, 64131. Or phone: 819-942-2000.
EDITOR AND FIELD REPRESENTATIVE OR INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION. An international charitable organization with headquarters in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, which is committed to review the operations of a world-wide child sponsorship program. A student has a minimum of 20 hours in education and are re-entrant.
RUSCH RANCH CAMF for boys, located in mountains near Saan Fe, MaN, now hiring male counselors who teach students in Nature, Drama, Fencing, Western Riding, fishing, Swimming (W.S.I.), and Shooting. Date June 11 August 10 Contact Camf, Domg, 306-747-6144 or write P.O. Box 2458, San Francisco.
Clinton Marina. Now hiring for 1885 full and part time staff position! Jobs open included in job offer to work at Marina Office or cook apply in person at Marina Office March 6 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and March 7 from 9 a.m.-noon.
Must have your own transportation.
Cruiseships Hiring, $163-$400,000; Carribean,
Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, Director, newsletter, 1-944-944-4441 usacrushs.com
EARN $50 per 100 envelopes stuffed. Send a self-
addressed, stamped envelope to: Akram, PO Box
3875, Chicago, IL 60600.
Earn money on all the magazines sold on campus
people to post information. Good profit.
Write, BPC, 8218 Hardy, Overland Park, Ks.
LONG DISTANCE PHONE INC. (TM1) needs full-time and part-time sales people. Excellent commission. Mail 443-2630.
Summer Jobs! National Park Co.'s 21 Parks
+ 500 openings. Complete information $0.00.
Park Report. Mission Mtn Co. 631 2nd Ave. WN.
Kaiser, MT. 59901
OVERSEAS JOBS, HUMS, yr round Europe,
S. Amy, Amererica, Alla fields $900-3000
mighsseeing Free info, Write LJC, P.O. Box
512, Cgna Del Mar, CA 92032
The Infant Center is now hiring a morning care giver. Appliances applying able to work with children and be available at all kU焙s. Apply at AA1 1810 Bristol Ter. AboveMeadow Apkens.
40 top 8k Hand band looking for experienced keyboard player with own equipment. Vocal and/or guitar experience. Helpful. Days call 485-892-6892 or ask Fhall for Hhall 282-1439 or Greg.
Wanted: Cocktail Waitress. Apply in person. Mel Amigos, 2609 Iowa
We need people to work lunch hours from 11:30 a.m. and late night from 8:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 523 W. 2nd Street.
Yolly Sub is now hiring full-time delivery people. Must be able to work weekends. Come into 745 New Hampshire, in the Marketplace to apply: 812-3288.
PERSONAL
Between 11 & 14 noon, March 1, to the guy in the blue shirt and jean jacket in Wassan Library reading room (first floor), then studying on bird floor. You: The girl with brown hair and leather tennets was in a white sweater with the knives. Dont touch her sweater found something yours. Contact Barb at 842 1068.
Billy Ed, it's been a wonderful 11 months, one more and it'll be a perfect year! Marry Me? ILY Braids
Happy B-day to the Fish! Here's to the Fish Party. From Fish Five.
BUS. PERSONAL
PRECIOREHIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Great Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
315-340-1666
season ending bargains at Whitenight's men's shop
RUGBY'S $19.99 ea.
40% off
LINED JACKETS $49.99 to
$86.99
the men's shop 839 Massachusetts
We buy records. Cash for good albums of all kinds. Mon-Sat. Exile Records, 15 W. 8th.
SUN
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.
- Aerobic Classes
25% OFF
- New Universal Weights
- Aerobic Classes*
* Hot Tub/Windpool
Cabin Villa Rental
Private or Cood
* New Swau
- 8 Suntanning Lounges
No waning you can always get in. Largest tanning club in Northeast Kansas
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
Singing Messages. $20, 841-1674 or 843-1209
841-6232
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Sat & Sun. 10 a.m./5 p.m. Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
Swing inside the house.
Want to buy boxed e-copiers (especially in Gothenburg), and all R. A. M. memorabilia, in to Quartzari's *Pie Market*. **111 New Hampstead, every Sat. and Sun**, 10 a.m.-5 p.M. Also sell the cheap records on县 town. Catch one of the coolest '90s - '94s. **9 i.d. every Sven Simonsberg**, KJIKR
'$2 Tanning Session—Limit 1 per person
HOMESICK! Let Sleeptime Story Service tuck us in just like Mom and Dad did. For Itu you can come to Gwen's favorite birthday party, goodnight girls. Give them a birthday, men and women reads. Call now to schedule
our story. you will.
Instant 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.
ay it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing to hirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 49-1611
SERVICES OFFERED
there's the Yello Sub? We've moved—we own between the Tahoe and Coburg thru and through. You can eat it, you can enjoy it any 1/2 sub for only $1.50 in this week's Daily Kansan.
KAPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Intangible Ports,
portfolios, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing 813 Tennesse Suite One 411-0299
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RE:SEARCH organized overnight! For help with writing and library research plus typing, call Victor Clark, 842-0240
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VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for rape victims support service, to assist victims of assault and in preparation for an available at NSA office. Kansas Union and Injuries院 at 144th St. and 18th Ave. 7:00, 9:00, 11:00, 13:00, 15:00, 17:00, 19:00, 21:00, 23:00, 25:00, 27:00, 29:00, 31:00, 33:00, 35:00, 37:00, 39:00, 41:00, 43:00, 45:00, 47:00, 49:00, 51:00, 53:00, 55:00, 57:00, 59:00, 61:00, 63:00, 65:00, 67:00, 69:00, 71:00, 73:00, 75:00, 77:00, 79:00, 81:00, 83:00, 85:00, 87:00, 89:00, 91:00, 93:00, 95:00, 97:00, 99:00, 101:00, 103:00, 105:00, 107:00, 109:00, 111:00, 113:00, 115:00, 117:00, 119:00, 121:00, 123:00, 125:00, 127:00, 129:00, 131:00, 133:00, 135:00, 137:00, 139:00, 141:00, 143:00, 145:00, 147:00, 149:00, 151:00, 153:00, 155:00,
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 5. 1985
Page 12
Farmers take demands to D.C.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Hundreds of farmers yesterday marched in the rain in the footsteps of Midwest governors and state lawmakers to demand that President Reagan sign debt relief measures into law.
In a chilly drizzle, 700 farmers, who wore work clothes and baseball caps, marched behind three tractors from the Department of Agriculture to the White House, then gathered on the Ellipse and sang 'God Bless America' in a peaceful protest juxtaposed with heavy police security.
A police line that included 11 officers on horses kept the farmers away from the Department of Agriculture and across the street on the Washington Mall, where they crossed into farm land, farmers who have been forced out of business or who have committed suicide.
THE PROTEST WAS in contrast to one six years ago in which American Agriculture Movement farmers drove tractors through Washington, belching smoke, ripping up grass on the Mall and snarling traffic in angry demonstrations.
"We're in the middle of a farm collapse," said Corky Jones of Brownville, Neb., president of the AAM.
"We're seeing family farmers, Main Street businesses, agriculture banks and the entire rural economic system fall to its knees. And we're simply not going to stay home and farm ourselves out of business."
This week's lobbying by the AAM began with a rally at the Jefferson Memorial, where Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, pointed at the White House, a quarter mile away across the Tidal Basin, and yelled, "He can sign that bill on Wednesday and keep our farmers on the land."
from Midwest governors and state legislators who inundated Washington, the House and Senate defied charges of "budget-busting" and threats of a veto and approved farm debt relief legislation that goes beyond Reagan's program.
Critics say the Reagan effort can help only about one-fourth of the 240,000 farmers in financial difficulty because of high interest rates and declining values of land that serve as equity for debt.
The House is scheduled to approve the Senate version of the legislation Tuesday and to ship it immediately to Reagan. A key provision would provide partial-payment price support loans in the spring instead of in the fall to provide quick cash for spring planting costs.
Farmers stood on the steps of the memorial, holding state and American flags and crosses and signs with such messages as: "Why Chrysler and Not the Farmer?"
Strike brews beer runs in Canada
By United Press International
FORT ERIE, Ontario — Thirsty Canadians are making beer runs south across the border into the United States because of a provincewide lockout at Ontario's major breweries.
Canadian Customs officials said they detected no significant increase in the number of travelers declaring beer bought south of the border, but motorists are thought to be smuggling in the suds to avoid an import fee.
"They're probably hiding it in their trunks," said Larry Scott, manager of Tops Friendly Markets on Niagara Street in Buffalo, N.Y., the closest
supermarket to the Peace Bridge border crossing.
"They wiped me out yesterday," Scott said of his inventory of Labatts and Old Vienna beer.
The week-old brewery dispute centers on job security. Workers at the three major breweries — Labatts, Molson and Carling-O'Keefe — are unhappy about plans to package beer in aluminum cans using automation, a change they say will result in the loss of hundreds of jobs. The resulting beer shortage has left many tavern taps dry and closed the province-run Brewers' Retail stores. Beer is still available from at least
Beer is still available from all three independent breweries - Amstel in Hamilton, Brick in Waterloo and Northern in South Sea. Marie
and not then in SAHAR SAE. made but those Canadians thirsty for the
major brands must travel to another province or the United States.
And, by law, they must pay a high price if they declare the beer at the bar.
Canadian law permits a resident to import one 24-bottle case of beer free of charge only if they have been out of the country for 48 hours. On a short beer run, there is a five-case limit and a substantial duty — $5.91 for the first case and $14.55 for each subsequent case.
"By the time you get the exchange and the cost of getting it over from the states, it's not a good move financially," said Mark Kuderman, a Canadian Customs inspector at the Peace Bridge in Fort Erie.
"It just depends how important beer is to you." he added.
Miners defy union's plan to end strike
By United Press International
LONDON — Thousands of militant miners voted yesterday to defy their union and continue a yearlong coal strike, and radical miners' leader Arthur Scargill vowed to lead a "guerilla war" against the state-run National Coal Board.
Miners in Scotland and Kent, England, where two of Britain's most militant miners' groups are located, voted to stay on strike despite a narrow vote Sunday by the National Union of Mineworker's delegate conference to return to work today.
The delegates voted 98-91 at an emergency meeting to return to work without reaching an agreement with the National Coal Board.
The violence-plagued strike began March 12, 1984, over Coal Board plans to shut down 20 lanes and lay off 20,000 workers.
The Coal Board said more than 1,000 men went back to work yesterday, one day before the union call for an organized return to work. An elated Coal Board spokesman said "the surprising thing is that we had any return at all."
But the Scottish miners — who number 12,000 out of the country's 186,000 miners — voted 7-6 to remain on strike until Friday at the earliest, saying they were trying to win an amnesty for about 180 of their members who were fired during the dispute.
About 700 miners were fired mostly for picket-line violence.
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MANAGUA, Nicaragua — The Nicaraguan government yesterday charged that the United States was testing a sophisticated spy plane in Honduras and had converted the American nation into a military base.
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The group, made up of Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela and Panama, has called for a reduction in army stockpiles and for the removal of all foreign military advisers from the area as steps necessary to end regional conflict.
The report of the Sky Eye plane's over Honduras came amid concern for the continued future of the Group's peace-seeking efforts.
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When the group has met before friction has occurred between Nicaragua and the United States' strongest allies in the region — Costa Rica, El Salvador and Honduras.
Dergeen Minister Humberto Ortega, Nicaragua defense minister, ast week said the U.S.Honduran military maneuvers had been detected by a recent tropical climate warfare as a prelude to a U.S.led invasion of Nicaragua.
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A U.S. Embassy spokesman in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, said the plane, known as the "Sky Eye R4E-40," was in the country, but was only being used for training purposes.
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"THEY ARE ONLY experimenting with the apparatus in the San Loreno zone." the official said. "These planes are being operated by civilians. There is only a small U.S. military contingent and some Honduras involved in the plane's monitoring."
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The embassy spokesman denied that U.S. military personnel had been using the Honduran air base for such practice.
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U. S. and Honduran troops now are deployed in joint military maneuvers near the Honduran-Nicarguan border. The Big Pine III exercises, part of a series that began two years ago, are scheduled to last through April and involve about 5,000 American soldiers.
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"The San Lorenzo (Honduras) Air Base is the center for a large target practice field for this spy apparatus," the newspaper said.
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The "Sky Eye" is only 6 feet in length operates without a pilot, makes no noise and carries advanced technology said. U.S. defense analysts want to
"NOT ONLY IS THE Pentagon converting Honduras into a great military base, but it is now using that country's territory to try out new arms, among which is this small spy plane," Barricada said.
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KU survives scare
The University Daily
74-69 victory over Nebraska sends 'Hawks to Kansas City. See story on page 11.
KANSAN
Cloudy, warmer High, 50. Low, 30. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 109 (USPS 650-640)
Wednesday, March 6, 1985
Med Center losing transplant surgeon
By GREG LARSON Staff Reporter
Home is where the heart is for Thomas J. Bixler II.
So Bixier, chief of the heart transplant team at the University of Kansas Medical Center, plans to leave the Med Center on July 1 to take a job at a hospital his father helped establish, The Tallahassee, Pla Bixier, 37, has performed six heart transplants at the Med Center.
Officials at Tallahassee Memorial Regional Medical Center have asked Bixler to become chairman of the organ transplant program at the hospital.
Med Center officials announced yesterday that A. Michael Borkon, cardiothoracic surgeon at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, would replace Bixler as chairman of the department of thoracic and cardiovascular surgery.
D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor for the College of Health Sciences, said of Bixler's leaving, "I couldn't believe that he built the program (at the Med Center)."
"HE DIDN'T WANT more money — he didn't want more of anything. He just wanted to return to his home and the hospital that his father helped start."
Bixler said, "Tallahassee is my hometown and that is the only reason I'm leaving. In the Florida job, I can establish a new program with a large number of patients.
"The University has supported the transplant program well. The most important element is the patient."
Borkan is a transplant surgeon on one of the busiest transplant teams in the world."
"I feel we can establish a high quality transplant program. With accumulation of the right staff, it can be the best in the world."
Borkon, Bixler's replacement, said, "I'm flattered by the appointment. I will continue to put the Med Center in the forefront of heart transplants.
CLAWSON SAID BORKON, 34, was selected because he had helped start the heart transplant program at the Med Center and because he could perform heart-lung
Neither the Med Center nor Bixler performs heart-lung transplants.
Borkon said two or three surgeons from Japan Housus would accompany him to the Med Center.
Only Julian Hurt, chief resident of cardiac surgery, will leave the Med Center transplant staff to go to Tallahassee, Bixler said.
The reason for bringing the surgeons was to provide a broad background for Med Surg.
Borkon is a graduate of Case Western Reserve College in Cleveland, and the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. He received his graduate training at Johns Hopkins University in 1982 and served as the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute of the National Institute of Health.
Bixler arrived at the Med Center in 1981 from John Hopkins University. He has performed six heart transplants at the Med Center and has been chairman of the department of thoracic and cardiovascular surgery for two years.
Pentagon gets tough on military suppliers
Bv United Press International
He also said the Justice Department is conducting a criminal investigation.
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger yesterday suspended payments of overhead and administrative expenses to General Dynamics Corp. as part of a Pentagon get-tough policy toward large military contractors.
Bills for such expenses as travel, entertainment and other non-defense items run about $35 million a month from General Dynamics, the nation's biggest military contractor. Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch said.
Weinberger's surprise announcement to a gathering of the American Legion followed an incomplete Pentagon audit of the giant firm and a hearing last week by a House subcommittee. At the hearing, company
Chairman David Lewis was accused of stock manipulation and millions of dollars in mischarges to taxpayers.
Weinberger said some of the General Dynamics expenses disclosed at the House panel hearing might be valuable some other way, as evidence being investigated by the Justice Department.
REP. JOHN DINGELL, D-Mich., whose Energy and Commerce subcommittee held the hearings Thursday into alleged abuses by General Dynamics, said he was glad Weinberger had awakened from a prolonged period of rest and taken action.
"I am hopeful this awakening will lead to a more careful monitoring of the expenses of his agency and I want to commend him for the success, if belated, first step," Dinchell said.
General Dynamics, the biggest defense
See DEFENSE, p. 5, col. 1
1904
After a brief cold snap, weather in Lawrence is again becoming springlike. Even James Woods Green yesterday belied his stony expression by grasping a balloon as he stood at his usual spot outside Lippincott Hall.
Similar suit still pending for professor
By J. STROHMAIER and RICK ZAPOROWSKI Staff Reporters
A professor of political science who filed a lawsuit against KU officials last week filed a similar suit six years ago, a clerk for the U.S. District Court in Topeka said yesterday.
On Feb 28, Anil Wilmer filed an $8 million lawsuit in the Kansas City, Kan., office of the U.S. District Court against Chancellor Gene A. Budig and 13 other faculty and staff members, making it the second suit she has filed for alleged violations of civil rights.
Willner would not comment Monday on her recent suit. She was unavailable for com-
pany.
In April 1979, Willner, along with Myra Hinman, associate professor of English, filed a suit against the University and five other faculty and staff members for alleged "damages and injunctive relief for employment discrimination on the basis of sex," the clerk said.
BOTH OF WILLNER'S suits allege she was discriminated against in the areas of salary, merit salary evaluations, workload and the granting of leaves for research.
In the suit filed last week, Willner asked for $3 million in compensatory damages and $5 million in punitive damages. The 1979 suit did not specify a specific amount of money for the settlement.
Hinman said that in November 1982, her suit with Willner had been separated by the judge, forcing each plaintiff to pursue her own case. Hinman her case had had a pre-trial hearing but had not been assigned a trial date.
The clerk, who asked not to be identified,
said Willner's 1979 suit also had not been assigned a trial date. He said a trial date for
See LAWSUIT. p. 5. col. 1
Panel objects to Farrakhan visit
By JULIE MANGAN
Staff Reporter
An attempt to block Student Senate financing of the planned appearance on campus of Louis Farrakhan, controversial Black Separatist leader, was approved last night by the Senate Minority Affairs Committee.
committee and would not initiate any action even if approved by the full Senate.
The committee voted 7-1, with one abstention, to send a non-binding resolution to the Senate asking that Senate funds not be used for Farrakhan's proposed visit March 24.
The resolution is the opinion of the
Senators may vote tonight on a bill to allocate $3,600 for the appearance of Farrakhan and $900 for the appearances of Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young and Emmanuel Cleaver, Kansas City, Mo., city councilman, on March 18.
The appearances of Young and Cleaver also are being financed by donations from private groups such as the Adolph Coors Co. and Student Union Activities.
In order to stop Senate funds from being used for the speeches, senators would have to reject the bill.
During the 2½ hours of debate last night,
supporters and opponents of the proposed
Senate allocation for Farrakhan's speech addressed the committee.
"He offends me as a human being," Mark Wallman, president of Hillel, a Jewish campus organization, said of Farrakhan, who thought of what he stands for offends me.
But Dennis Highberger, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said students should have the opportunity to hear Farrakhan in person. If the Senate had control of funds for special speakers, he said, one no more controversial than a bowl of oatmeal could speak on campus.
Farrakhan's planned appearance is part of the Black Student Union Lecture Series, being held in conjunction with Alpha Week.
Owens bounces back invests in new career
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Ted Owens rode his players' shoulders off the court at Lloyd Noble Center on March 8, 1983, second after he scored in the first half, the nationally ranked Oklahoma Sooners.
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Two weeks later, Owens had ridden the fortunes of college basketball coaching to their depths. He was out of a job after being fired by Athletic Director Monte Johnson.
"AN EXPERIENCE in athletics is one of the best preparations there is for life on the outside world." Owens said last month. "No matter what happens, you pick yourself up and go on."
For Owens, the memories of that March two years ago are still painful. But he's started his life over — in an office, not on a basketball court.
Johnson cited the cyclical nature of Owens' record during the past decade as the main reason for the dismissal. Owens had served 348,382 during 10 seasons at the University of Kansas.
Owens, 55, has embarked on a new course in life. In July, he began working as an investment broker with Drexel Burnham and Lambert Inc. in Kansas City, Mo. By all appearances, he has been successful in his new career.
The words might sound like a coaching cliche, but they mean a great deal to Owens and many others.
OWEN'S SPEAKS WITH an easy draw that reveals his Oklahoma roots. Always quick with a smile and a joke, he projects a warmth that puts a visitor at ease.
From behind a desk in his small but elegant office, Owens takes calls from clients and keeps an eye on the latest stock market information coming over a video display
Besides the job change, Owens and his
wife, Michelle, have moved to new home in Lenexa. For Owens, leaving Lawrence meant leaving his home of the past 24 years.
He had become an assistant coach at KU in 1960 and assumed the top spot in 1964. During the next 19 years, Owens roamed the KU sidelines, usually grasping a rolled-up program and wearing a look of intense concentration.
Although Owens could become animated during the heat of a game, he never indulged in flamboyant behavior such as chewing on towels or throwing chairs.
HISLIST OF achievements at KU is lengthy. He guided the Jayhawks to eight 20-win seasons. Owens' teams won the Big Eight Conference regular season championship six times, and he took teams to the NCAA Tournament's Association tournament seven times.
Owens' 1971 and 1974 teams advanced to the NCAA-final four. He coached such Jayhawk standouts as Jo White, Dave Balsch, Bad Sullaward and Worthy Valentine.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Ted Owens has made the adjustment from watching his players' moves in Allen Field House to watch stock market data roll across his video display tec
Strong rebounding and excellent defense were traits that Owens' teams consistently displayed, according to Sam Miranda, who was an assistant to Owens for 13 years.
Miranda said another of Owens' attributes was his ability to get the most out of his training.
minal. The former head basketball coach has worked since July as an investment broker — a job that he said recently was just as demanding at times as coaching.
"He was able to get his players to play hard in practice as well as in games, which is hard to do," said Miranda, who now works for a travel agency in Lawrence.
ROGER MORNINGSTAR, who started at forward on the 1974 and 1975 teams, recalled that Owens was "thorough with his X's and O's."
"If you messed up in practice, you were called to his office and shown on a blackboard exactly what you did wrong." Mr. Culverstar, who works in Denver for Converse Intec.
Although Owens was tough in practice,
Morningstar said, he was a friend to players off the court.
"He was just a really nice guy," he said. "We used to call him 'Smiling Ted.' He was always shaking hands."
Radio announcer Hedrick, who covered KU basketball as the "Voice of the Jayhawks" from 1960 to 1967 and again from 1975 to 1984, also remembered Owens for his kindness toward players. He remembered a game in December 1975, when former KU forward Donnie Von Moore suffered a colapsed lung.
YET, OWEN'S decency off the court and his many successes on it didn't prevent him from being attacked by critics when his teams hit some down years during the late 90s.
During the 1976-77 season, some students wore "Gong Owens" T-shirts to the games. Owens said he tried not to let the criticism bother him.
"Ted helped to take care of him and saw that he got back on his feet." Hedrick said.
"You can't function as a coach if you get wrapped up in what people think," he said. "But you need to be an instructor."
doesn't want to be loved and who doesn't want to walk on the court to cheers.
"From a coach's standpoint, you're going to be at the focal point people's emotions. This is an important part of them."
DESPITE THE criticism and the mounting pressure to win, Owens said he never seriously considered leaving Alabama through the University of Oklahoma, University of Texas.
"It was special here," he said. "I liked being a part of it."
See OWENS, p. 5, col. 4
University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1985
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
NEWS BRIEFS
Clove cigarettes cited in suit
SANTA ANA, Calif. — The parents of a teen-ager who died after smoking clove cigarettes have filed a $25 million suit against the manufacturer, importers and sellers of the cigarette.
Health officials say the clove oil numbs the natural coughing reflex, which makes the smoker think he is not being affected by the smoke.
Tim Cislaw smoked several Dijarum Specials clove cigarettes with friends on March 2, 1984. He developed difficulty with nicotine and then next morning. Ten weeks later he died.
Teen charged in IRA attack
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Police marched a weeping teen-ager into court yesterday and charged him with murder in an Irish Republican Army mortar attack on a police station that killed nine police officers.
The defense attorney for the teen-ager, Lawrence Peter Paul O'Keefe, 17, said O'Keefe would deny involvement in the attack, which has been called worst IRA attack on Northern Ireland police in 16 years of violence.
Pro-British mobs screamed at the teen-ager when police led him into the heavily guarded courtroom in the town of Banbridge, Ireland, 20 miles southwest of Belfast.
Drug charges await rock star
NEW YORK — Rock star David Crosby could be sent back to Texas today to face charges stemming from his leaving a court-ordered drug program, his lawyer said yesterday. Crosby will stay in a prison hospital until his return to Texas.
Crosby's latest arrest Feb. 26 for cocaine possession — two days after he walked away from a private psychiatric hospital in New Jersey — has kept him in the prison hospital at Kikers Island since Friday on $15,000 bail.
Crosby was an original member of the Bvrds and Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young.
Residents rally for Yuba City
YUBA CITY, Calif. — Proud Yuba City residents are still burning over their community's ranking as the worst city in the United States.
More than 400 outraged townfolk gathered around a bonfire Monday night to burn road maps made by Rand McNally, which listed Yuba City last among 329 metropolitan areas in its new "Places Rated Almanac."
Sponsors of the map burning plan to ship the ashes to Rand MecNally in New York
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Bennett says students of rich families get aid
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Education Secretary William Bennett told Congress yesterday that about 13,000 students from families with incomes of more than $100,000 now get federal student loans.
Bennett said these students of wealthy families could slip through existing need tests by going to an expensive private school and by having two or three brothers or sisters in college simultaneously.
The Reagan administration wants to prohibit any aid to a student whose family income top $32,500. The proposal has drawn the urge of the congress, educators and students.
The House Labor and Education Committee had asked Bennett to substantiate President Reagan's comment last week that such students receive federal loans.
The measure would also impose a $4,000 annual limit on federal aid to any student.
REP. AUGUSTUS Hawkins, D-Calif, the committee's chairman, said the fact that so many students from rich families got federal aid was alarming.
Hawkins said that if 13,000 students who received federal aid came from families with incomes of more than $100,000, many more students would be affected if assistance stopped for students from families with incomes of more than $25,500.
But, he said, those students represent less than one-third of one percent of the more than 5.2 million students who receive federal funding in the state from lower- and middle-income families.
In the gallery, many spectators were buttoned up. Support Student Aid: in the Future
HAWKINS CHALLED THE rationale of petition by David Stockmann, federal burdens' attorney, for proposed by David Stockmann, federal burdens' attorney.
David stockman needed the proposal did not take into account the number of children in a family or how many were in college.
But Bennett defended the income figure, saying that $23,500 represents 130 percent of the nation's median income level. He said these people in the upper one-third income bracket should not be subsidized by the nation's taxpayers.
William Dingeldein, federal deputy budget director, said the number of students receiving federal loans who came from families with incomes of more than $100,000 was based on a nationwide survey of 271,647 college freshmen.
That study, conducted by the Cooperative institutional Research Program, indicated that 6 percent of the students polled were from families with incomes of more than $100,000 and that 3.5 percent of them received federal loans.
He explained that existing regulations required parents who earn incomes of more than $100,000 to contribute at least $18,000 to their children to receive federal assistance.
U.S. erased Korean plane tape; Soviets upset
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union yesterday accused the U.S. Air Force of destroying tapes proving that a South Korean airliner was on a spy mission when a Soviet jet shot it down 18 months ago — and the Pentagon agreed the tape was gone.
"The tapes would have supplied further proof that the deviation of the plane from its course had been pre-planned," said Tass, the official Soviet news agency.
part of the track of Korean Air Lines Flight 007, which was shot down over the Soviet Union on Sept. 1, 1983.
The Pentagon acknowledged yesterday that the Air Force destroyed a tape showing
All 269 people aboard were killed. The 62 U.S. victims included Rep. Larry McDonald, D-Ga.
Tass said the U.S. intelligence services wanted the plane to fly over strategic points of the Soviet Far East.
"The erasing of the tapes was not by chance," Tass said. It did not say exactly when the tapes were destroyed.
The United States and South Korea consistently have denied allegations that the airliner was on an intelligence-gathering
mission when it was shot down over Sakhalin Island in the Sea of Okhotsk.
U. S. OFFICIALS later said an American reconnaissance jet was in the vicinity at the time of the Soviet missile attack on the KAL Boeing 747, and that Soviet defense officials might have confused the spy plane with the passenger jet.
A recent report in the Washington Post said the Air Force, which usually impounds tapes showing radar tracks of such flights, had not issued a ban on firing aircraft, which was bound from Alaska to Korea.
The Post said the plane had been tracked by the Air Force Regional Operations
Command Center at Anchorage, Alaska,
after it took off from Alaska.
Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch said that the Post's account was correct and that the tape had been recycled because the radar was used to show the teller on Sakhalin Island.
Because the attack on the plane occurred beyond radar range, he said, operations officials decided that the tape had no bearing on the incident.
India's elections marred by mob violence; 40 killed
Tass maintained that the Soviet Union was justified in shooting down the jetliner and said fresh facts would again expose the criminal nature of U.S. actions.
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — Police fired on mobs, one person was burned alive, and Hindu battled each other yesterday in a bloody finale to state elections in the world's largest democracy. At least 20 people were reported killed.
Yesterday's violence pushed the death toll from two rounds of state elections to at least 40, most of them in the state of Bihar. At least 20 people were killed—all in Bihar—and 200 injured during Saturday's first round of voting.
Preliminary returns showed Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi's Congress (1) Party victorious in several states in yesterday's elections results are expected later this week.
so people killed and 10 injured in election violence yesterday — the second and final round of voting for legislatures in 11 states and the territory of Pondicherry.
The Press Trust of India reported at least
The Press Trust said at least 15 people were killed by police and in clashes between rival parties in Bihar.
The Press Trust said five of the 15 were killed in a clash between upper and lower caste Hindus in the Nagari area. Among the men, a boy caught between two battling factions.
Another person was killed in a bomb explosion in the Saharsa district of Bihar, it reported.
In Uttar Pradesh, India's largest state, one person burned to death and another was slain in a clash between workers of Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi's Congress (I) Party and opposition parties, the Press Trust said.
S. Korea president stops ban on opposition figures
By United Press International
SEOUL, South Korea — President Chun Doo Hwan, hoping to bring "a grand new political age of harmony," today lifted political bans on 13 opposition figures and released opposition leader Kim Dae Jung from house arrest.
Kim, however, will not be able to join or organize a political party immediately because he is still under a suspended prison sentence for a sedition conviction.
The opposition leader was placed under house arrest upon his return home to Seoul on Feb. 8 after two years of exile in the United States.
He was accompanied home by a U.S. delegation of human rights activists,
including two members of Congress. Upon the group's arrival, South Korean security police roughed up delegation members and arrested one member in a formal protest from the U.S. Embassy.
Culture-Information Minister Lee Won-hong said President Chun decided to ease restrictions on the 14 opposition party in his anniversary of his government in South Korea.
"It stems from President Chun's resolve to build a grand new political age of harmony in which national administration is guided by dialogue." Lee said.
The amnesty comes in advance of the scheduled April visit to Washington by Chun. The administration has been anxious to clear up controversy from the Kim incident so as not to cloud that visit.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
Man beaten up in robbery
An attendant at a local service station was beaten up Monday night during a strong-armed robbery, Lawrence police said yesterday.
A strong-armed robbery involves physical force, not weapons.
Police gave the following account of the incident:
The attendant was working alone about
125 p.m. at Quality 66 Service, 1540 W.
Street.
The car pulled into the driveway of the station, and two men jumped out of the car. The car was a 1965 or 1966 light brown hatchback paula with a Jefferson County license plate.
The men ran up to the attendant and started punching him in the mouth and kicked him.
One of the men then ran into the station and took more than $200 from the register, while the other stood guard over the attendant.
Both men were described as being about 20 years old, about 6 feet tall and 150 pounds. One man wore a green army jacket and jeans, and the other wore jeans and black army boots.
The attendant was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was examined.
Man faces blackmail charges
A 31-year-old man was arrested Monday night on charges of attempted blackmail, Lawrence police said yesterday.
The man, Leslie Davis, 544 Arizona St., was arrested after he allegedly favored to extort money or sexual affairs from a 22-year-old woman.
The woman, a Tonganoxie patient, lost a white German shepherd on Feb. 28. She reported the dog lost or stolen to her employer, a $100 reward for the return of the dog.
Davis found out about the loss of the dog, police said, and old the woman he knew was dead.
The woman told him she was offering a $100 reward, but Davis said that was not what he wanted. He told her he wanted money, and he favors for the information, police said.
The woman reported the incident to police, and Davis was arrested Monday.
Davis was taken to the Douglas County Judicial Law Enforcement Building, where he was released on 1:15 a.m. yesterday on $2,000 bond, police said.
Indecent exposure reported
A preliminary hearing for Davis has issued a motion Tuesday in Douglas County District Court.
A case of indecent exposure was
reported on Monday morning, Law-
repeal police said.
A woman living in the 2400 block of Alabama Street told police that someone knocked on the door of her apartment about 1:30 a.m.
The woman said some guests had just left her apartment, and she thought they had forgotten something and had returned.
When the woman opened the door, a blond-haired man about 5 feet 6 inches tall exposed himself to her. The man had a denim jacket around his head, police said.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy and warmer, with a high near 50. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a low of 30 to 35. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high of 55 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 reported that a traffic accident involving three students had occurred late Saturday night at 11th and Mississippi streets. The accident happened late Friday night at 11th and Missouri streets. The three students were taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital after the accident and released early Saturday.
KJHK manager calls budget insufficient
By CINDY McCURRY
Staff Reporter
The proposed $23,000 Student Senate allocation to radio station JKH-FM for fiscal year 1986 is grossly insufficient, the station manager said earlier this week.
"We need more money or someday they are going to turn on the radio, and they're not going to hear anything," said Bill White, the manager and Springfield, Ill., senior. "I came up with a budget we could exist on and keep it. We like we are playing a game of high-leaf."
The money allocated for KJHK is $14,000 less than requested by the station. The Senate is scheduled to vote tonight on 28 August and 20 other large student organizations.
The station requested $41,990 for fiscal 1986 and the same amount for fiscal 1987. The money would cover the station's operating costs and new equipment with the station owned by White said.
THE SENATE FINANCE Committee recommended last month that KJHK receive $27,875 for each of the two years. The station received $20,879 in fiscal 1985.
Tim Henderson, chairman of the Finance Committee, said, "We just didn't have all the money they wanted. The money is allocated in a block sum. They can buy whatever they need."
White said the station used the $2,100 for operating costs, but needed the additional $100.
"We thought the $7,000 a year increase was sufficient," he said.
Mark Lipsitz, the station's program director and Memphis, Tenn., junior, said KJHK staff members were forced to work with terrible equipment. He said turntable needles, which run 24 hours a day, were replaced only once a semester. Also, cartridge players were missing tracks to guide tapes into the playing machine.
Despite the radio station's problems, White morale among the students workers is high.
THE STATION receives some money from the radio, television and film department, White said. For 1986, it will receive $2,500. The station also receives about $3,500 a year through a form of advertising by donors called underwriting.
Because KJIK is a public service station, the Federal Communications Commission prohibits it from advertising other than donated comments and public service announcements.
Today, tomorrow and Friday, the station is conducting an auction of merchandise donated by about 150 Lawrence businesses. The merchandise is donated in return for donor announcements and name placement on KJHK posters.
Bill McGuff, underwriting director, said the station had received $10,500 in merchandise. The merchandise is sold over the air to listeners who call in bids.
WHITE SAID THE station planned to make 50 to 70 percent of the retail value of the merchandise from the auction.
KJHK's production, news and advertising departments are in the Sudler Annex, a two-story building W. 11th St. The studio was originally a garage and guest house of the Sudler House.
White said the station desperately needed a studio transmitter link, called an STL, to carry the signal now to the radio tower. He said the signal now is carried through telephone lines to the tower.
"When you turn on KJHK it's kind of muffled," he said. "If we had this it would be in the realm of quality sound that you bear on commercial stations."
Sending the signal through the telephone damages the quality of sound that it transmits.
Sam Elliot, the station's adviser, said transmitting the signal through the telephone company cost about $800 a year. The budget for the transmitter included an $8,400 request for the transmitter.
White said, "Things like the STL pay for themselves. If they looked at this equipment as investments, they would realize that it pays for itself in the long run.
MBT
Bill White, station manager at KJHK-FM, talks on the phone in front of a panel of equipment at the station's studio. White said earlier this week that much of the station's equipment was outdated and needed to be replaced.
Reagan's policies have failed, activist says
Staff Reporter
By PATRICIA SKALLA
"To have a great fall, you have to go to great heights," said Michael Harrington, co-chairman of the Democratic Socialists of America. "That's what is happening."
Although President Reagan and the American public don't know it yet, Reagan has failed in his domestic and foreign policies. He also lost a first group said last night at the Kansas Union.
capitalist views of the Reagan administration.
Harrington spoke to a crowd of about 400 in the Union Ballroom as a part of the celebration.
Harrisoning, who has been active in liberal causes such as the anti-Vietnam War movement, said he didn't think the political parties were going to allow him thought it could offer some alternatives to the
FIRST, HARRINGTON said, the notion that the people shouldn't be taxed to raise money has to be forgone. The rich can't receive tax breaks, only to spend the money he invest it. Harrington said the wealth in the United States had to be redistributed.
"We have to the rich off welfare," said the 57-year-old political activist.
The American government also has to play a role in generating more and better jobs, Harrington said.
Harrington suggested the development of a publicly owned national railroad system as a
Harrington warned that changing technologies in the United States were eliminating blue-collar jobs and forcing a re-evaluation of the country's economic
structure. The United States is in the midst of a massive shift from an economy guided by the marketplace to one dominated by corporate monopolies, he said.
HARRINGTON GAVE examples to suggest that the U.S. technical revolution had just begun. General Motors Corp., he announced about a month ago that by 1988 it would have sold its cars — 74 percent reduction from the 80 hours it took 'he company to build a car in 1980.
"Through automation and robots, we are radically reducing the amount of labor hours," Harrington said. "Employers have to hire a lot more workers — robots and Third World workers."
The recent increase in industry in Third World countries also has hurt U.S. industry, Harrington said. These countries can export machinery and equipment and their booming industries are shrinking
U. S. markets, resulting in fewer jobs for American workers.
Another problem on the domestic front, Harrington said, is the increasing federal budget deficit. Corporations continue to escape bearing the burden of this deficit through tax breaks supported by the president, he said.
Harrington also discussed U.S. foreign policy, Internationally, he said, the Reagan administration is operating on the basis of "crackpot realism." He said our country was supporting dictators against revolutionaries in the name of anti-communism.
The government's support of right-wing movements in other countries often is so unpopular among the citizens that they are driven toward communism rather than away from it, he said.
Senate committee approves faculty salary rise
Staff Reporter
By MICHAEL TOTTY
TOPEKA — A 6 percent increase in faculty salaries at Board of Regents schools was endorsed yesterday by the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee.
The committee also approved Gov. John Carlin's recommended 1 percent increase in the state's contribution to the unclassified employees retirement plan.
- The committee looks at the items in the Regents budget line by line and then must approve the entire package before sending it to the full Senate for debate. Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
proposal. All faculty, from full professors to instructors, are considered unclassified staff, as are administrators.
STATE SEN. WINT Winter Jr., R-Lawrence and a member of the committee, supported the 6 percent increase against a 5 percent recommendation only a 5.5 percent increase.
The University of Kansas would receive an additional $3.6 million for unclassified staff salaries in fiscal year 1986 under the
"The salaries are an important item," Winter said. "They make gains last year and the benefits keep up."
Winter told the committee that, because the House generally cut the amounts proposed by the Senate, the bill should leave a committee with the 6 percent increase intact.
Committee Chairman Gus Bogina, R. Lenexa, proposed holding the increase in unclassified salaries to 5.5 percent. The increase will decrease the increase at the level recommended by Carlin.
State Sen. Paul Feleciano Jr., D-Wichita, moved to keep the 6 percent increase.
"IT'S PRETTY clear what's coming down," Feleciano said. "If we're serious about higher education in this state, we need to begin acting responsibly."
After the vote, Winter said, "The committee expressed a position that quality higher education is a very important priority for the state of Kansas, even in these hard times."
Unclassified salaries are the largest item in the Regents budget, and faculty salaries make up the largest portion of unclassified salaries.
The increase in the contribution to the retirement program is a high priority with faculty. Bogina said The committee easily endorsed the financing for the provision, but it would require a change in the law
governing the retirement fund before it could go into effect.
Besides the salary and retirement issues, the committee approved an additional fee to be paid by all students at Regents schools that would replace special laboratory fees.
Students at the large state university
KU, Kansas State University and Wichita
State University — would pay a $12 fee in
addition to their tuition and other fees.
Students at the smaller Regents schools
would pay $6 in the special fees.
The Regents budget also includes classified salaries, student salaries, graduate teaching stipends and fee waivers and other operating expenses such as money for library acquisitions, academic computing facilities,ademas made by the schools except for utilities.
The committee is scheduled to continue with Regents issues Friday.
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1985
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1880 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Dalian Kanman (USP5 690-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanam 6045, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kanam 6044. Subscriptions by mail are for $15 six or months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year in Douglas County. Address to: Postmaster PASTMER. Send address changes to the University Dalian Kanman, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanam 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
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General Manager and News Adviser
DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Worth the price
Imagine the University of Kansas without a network of buses shuttling students, faculty and staff. Without a radio station. Without a newspaper. Without a number of services that make campus life fuller, easier, safer, saner.
Imagine the University without student organizations.
Imagine the University without student organizations. Many students, through campus and community organizations, give of their time and energy to provide valuable services to other members of the University community.
Thanks to student organizations, the buses, KJHK-FM and the University Daily Kansan exist. Free legal services are available. Students have access to the University's gymnasiums, swimming pools, tennis courts, tracks and playing fields.
Student Senate, Associated Students of Kansas and the Graduate Student Council provide the framework for students to govern themselves. They also represent students' interests within the University and on a state and national level
The Chamber Music Series, the University Dance Co. University Theatre, KU bands and forensics expand cultural and intellectual experience.
Headquarters, Women's Transitional Care Services and Rape Victim Support Services offer information, emotional support and counseling in times of tribulation and crisis.
Although many students contribute their time and energy to make these services available, all students support them financially through their student activity fee.
The Student Senate will consider tonight whether to increase the student activity fee from $24 to $25 per student for the fall and spring semesters and from $12 to $12.50 for the summer session of the 1985-86 school year.
It is a small price to pay for the wealth of services these organizations provide.
Splintering off
Splinters are often no more than a minor source of irritation, but the results may be more serious for the Democratic Party.
Last week, a group of Southern and Western conservative officeholders formed a splinter group to develop policy outside the party structure.
The splinter members are seeking a cure for the Democratic Party's ills. They have opted against a team approach to regain some of the strength that the party has known in the past.
Yet, while the splinter group's goal of guiding the Democratic Party back to health is an admirable one, the method that they have chosen is not.
These members seem to have forgotten that disagreement and dissatisfaction within an organization are sometimes healthy. Useful ideas and stronger positions often come out of hours of debate and argument.
Paul Kirk, new Democratic Party chairman, lobbied strongly against the new organization because it would operate independently of party structure.
operate independently. So if the splinter group thinks that the Democratic Party has problems, they must realize that their solutions are not moving the party any closer to renewed strength and vigor.
House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, recently proclaimed that "the Democratic Party is alive and well," but the spinner group could be the first indication of a infection slowly making its way through the party.
Indeed, something is wrong when as many as 40 democratic officeholders around the country decide that the only option is to work outside the system.
While the splinter group may achieve some of their goals, it could foster an irreparable infection from which the Democrats will have a difficult time recovering.
Churches taking up the fight
Most of the television cameras are gone, and the celebrities are few, but the daily routine of protest and arrest is typical south African embassy in Washington.
People still are demonstrating, demanding an end to the South African's system of racial segregation and urging changes in U.S. policy toward the white minority-ruled country that has been forming the ranks of sidewalk demonstrators are from churches.
There is Methodist day, Lutheran day, Presbyterian day and Unitarian day. Each of the major denominations sign on to provide the people to march and to submit to the largely symbolic arrest that has been pattern since the protest began last Thanksgiving eve.
Religious involvement has been present at the protest from the beginning, but in late January churches, synagogues and seminaries — under the leadership of the National Council of Churches — look on the chore of organizing and
educating their communities for the demonstration.
The new phase of the involvement was kicked off with the arrest of Bishop Philip Cousin of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, National Council of Churches president, and the Rev. Arie Brouwer of the Reformed Church in America, NCC general secretary.
DAVID E.
ANDERSON
United Press International
"A real partnership has been forged among black and white church leaders for this campaign," said the Rev Joan Campbell, executive director of the NCC's Commission on Regional and Local Ecumenism.
Lutherans chose Feb 18, the annual day of commemoration for Martin Luther, for their vigil at the embassy. They honored the day by reading the text of a public confession of faith and, in the symbolic act
resulting in arrest, sought to ask the embassy staff to convey the text to Christian religious communities in South Africa.
Echoing the 16th century Reformation public confessions, the text said: "We believe, teach and confess that Jesus Christ died to overcome all apartheid between God and man. That Jesus Christ died to overcome all apartheid within humankind. Jesus Christ frees and unites."
U. S. churches have long been opposed to apartheid, and their protests have taken many forms, not only as acts of defiance as the embassy demonstrations.
In February, for example, the General Assembly Council of the Presbyterian Church approved a selective, phased selling of church stock holdings in 33 companies doing business in South Africa.
Approval of the 81-page divestment study paper now goes to the full General Assembly — the business-making body — for its approval.
The plan calls for each agency of
the church with investments to
refrain from holding direct invest-
ments in South African corporations
controlled by South Africa interests.
A number of U.S. churches are involved in direct negotiations with companies that do business in or with South Africa, and some are reporting progress in changing corporate business practices.
The United Church of Christ, for example, has announced that it successfully had concluded nine years of negotiations with Manufacturers Hanover Trust and has convinced the bank to stop making loans to the South African government.
This was a big step for both the church and the bank, said Audrey C. Smock, member of the UCC's Board for World Ministries.
"At a time when Americans of all political persuasions are protesting the evils of apartheid," she said, "it is especially important that one of the nation's premier banking institutions has made such a public commitment."
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New Zealand-taking on the big guys
The small South Pacific nation of New Zealand has taken on the United States. The impasse is threatening the 34-year-old ANZUS alliance and might have wider repercussions for alliances throughout the world.
Australian Prime Minister Robert Hawke announced Monday the indefinite postponement of the 1985 ANZUS council meeting that was supposed to be held in Australia in July. The cancellation came because of the continuing disagreement between his nation's two closest allies, New Zealand Prime Minister David Cameron, and the postponement "does nothing" to resolve the crisis and expressed his regret, saying that the meeting would have been a good opportunity to thrash out differences.
The ANZUS alliance is highly valued by the signatories. During World War II, Australians, New Zealanders and Americans fought together in the Pacific and in Europe. Contingents of Australians and New Zealanders fought in Korea and Vietnam as U.S. allies.
When Prime Minister David Lange was elected last July, one of his promises was to impose a ban on
nuclear-capable ships. The Reagan administration decided to test the ban last month when it requested port entry for the destroyer, the U.S.S. Buchan. Lange's decision to deny entry came as no surprise to U.S. officials.
Jill Ovens:
New Zealand
The conventionally-powered Buchan carries antisubmarine rockets, or ASROCs, in its weaponry. These can be fitted with either a 40mm or 50mm gun according to David Morrison of the Center for Defense Information.
The United States has reacted to the denial with indignation. In the administration's view, the right to use an ally's military facilities was at a standstill.
Lange has repeatedly stated that his retusal to allow port entry to nuclear-capable ships does not mean that he wants to back out of the
alliance. The right to use another nation's military facilities does not, however, give the United States the right to determine that nation's policy.
Hawke also promised to ban nuclear ships when he was elected in 1983. Since then, he has taken a pragmatic approach to U.S. nuclear policy despite opposition from within his own party and despite widespread antinuclear sentiment in the Australian public.
Recently the opposition within his own party forced him to back down on a promise to cooperate with U.S. MX missile tests.
To the New Zealanders, the declaration of a nuclear free zone is an anti-nuclear act, not an anti-American act. Proponents of the NFZ think that the presence of nuclear weapons increases the likelihood of New Zealand involvement in the event of a nuclear confrontation. New Zealand has no nuclear weapons of its own.
The concept of NFZs is not new to Americans. In Oregon, nine counties have passed NFZ resolutions. Several of these counties are contiguous and form the largest NFZ in the
United States — one third of the state.
In November 1984, the New York City Council joined 79 other communities when it adopted an NFZ resolution by a margin of 26-4.
To date, none of these zones have been enforced in areas where weapons are produced. Thus they have not been the administration's nuclear policies.
New Zealand's resistance is a problem because it offers encouragement to antinuclear forces in other allied nations.
Japan has officially banned the entry of nuclear-capable ships into its ports but negates this policy by allowing all which ships carry nuclear weapons.
Canadian opposition to cruise missile tests has recently gained momentum.
And in Western Europe, there has been consistent opposition to the U.S. deployment of cruise and Pershing II missiles.
For their part, the New Zealanders are telling the United States that they are serious in their commitment to a nuclear free zone and that they will not be pushed around. And many Americans who admire their spunk.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
In the editor
Please title my letter "Hypocrisy at its height!" I am absolutely appalled by the Student Senate Finance Committee's decision to supply $4,500 of student funds to help bring the likes of Louis Farrakhan to this campus. The man, and I use this term liberally, is a militant anti-Semitic.
To the editor:
If this isn't enough, get a load of this. Luca Jellinek, one of the people on the committee and — as Jellinke put it — "someone of Jewish heritage," 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."
If this is true, why was Richard Butler, a member of the Aryan Nation, not asked to speak. Are we
going to deny one speaker and support the other?
After all, this is the University of Kansas. I feel that we the "audience" should be given the broadest "education." We should listen to us, if we hear one, we should hear both.
Gordon Clark Overland Park senior
Free farm market
Should the government — our tax money — really help the farmers as much as it does? Beverly Finger, Rozeil freshman, thinks yes, as she stated in her letter to the editor in the Feb. 27 issue of the University Daily magazine. And I explained the logic of this. The opinion expressed states that if we don't help them, we may eventually run out of farmers. This is impossible.
To the editor:
Why should we pump millions of dollars into this business when we do not do the same for others? If I, or my parents, for example, were to open a hot dog stand in downtown Lawrence, and it rained all summer long — which in turn drove customers away — should I receive aid for my losses? I don't think so. One alternative for me is to switch markets if I feel I cannot make a profit.
A disaster occurred a few years back when the government bought excess cheese from the farmer. These farmers simply continued to produce the same item, some to an even greater extent because they knew our taxes would buy it at a fixed price when no one wanted it.
Then the government gave the cheese away. This should not happen. People must be able to swallow the consequences of the open market.
Sure, I am stepping on a great
number of toes. Some of them belong to my own relatives. But I think this power has been abused. There are other issues to look at, and they affect us all. I am simply making a point based on the information and the solution is not federal aid, and that such aid should be gradually eliminated.
John Foitle
Overland Park junior
Season of success
To the editor:
Although the Big Eight Conference
As one of the many fans who waited inside Allen Field House the night before the Oklahoma game, I feel I speak for everyone in thanking Larry Brown, Monte Johnson and the other Athletic Department staff to support that the entire student body has demonstrated throughout the season.
After this season, we will be losing only one of our Jayhawks, team captain Tad Royle. I will admit that I am one of many fans who holds his eyes every time Tad catches the ball from 30 feet out and turns toward the basket. But Tad should feel good about his successful senior year.
championship has slipped away, the team has improved and matured, and has an excellent chance for success in both the Big Eight Tournament and the NCAA championships. This success can be greatly attributed to that Coach Brown has given to his players. The skills his players have acquired will stay with them long after they graduate.
other players will have another season, but Tad's road has come to an end.
Even though his playing time was minimal, Tad has shown the juniors the leadership and experience that only a senior can understand. This leadership is necessary for a team to
He will be remembered as the player who either hits his free throws at the end of a game or steals the pass to assure a victory. The little things win basketball games. Tad Boyle has performed the little things this year. We all wish the best for him in the future.
The coming tournaments will be a tough challenge for the team, but the players possess the confidence, skill and competitive greatness necessary to be successful. The team has done well against the Oklahoma basketball. It has given the University a sense of national pride that makes us proud to be Jayhawks.
Carter Patterson
I speak for the entire student body in wishing our round-ballers the best of luck for the rest of the season.
Carter Patterson Lee's Summit, Mo., freshman
University Daily Kansan, March 6.1985
Page 5
Defense continued from p. 1
contractor in the country, was awarded $6.8 billion worth of Pentagon business in fiscal 2015.
Weinberger, echoing charges made by several congressmen, told the Legionnaires that General Dynamics was including in bills for overhead "a lot of expenses that did not 'benefit' the government and had nothing to do 'with the contract involved.'"
SOME OF THE expenses involved political or advertising expenses, corporate trips, he said. One case involved kennel expenses for a dog owned by the corporation.
The Pentagon did not have specific details immediately about the bills, the expense charges or the amount of money involved.
"If you want to call it a get-tough policy, you can label it that way." Burch said.
Lawsuit
- All contractors will be required to certify under penalty of perjury that their bills do not include any expenses or claims for reimbursements for political, entertainment or other expenses that are not made directly for the benefit of the government.
enough to rule out payments for improper expenditures.
continued from p. 1
This is not the first time the government has launched broadsides against General Democracy.
Weinberger said he was taking the following actions against General Dynamics and all other large defense contractors:
- Suspension of all payments to General Dynamics for 30 days for general and administrative expenses pending a complete and comprehensive review of the billing and documentation of their functions. Suspension will go beyond 30 days if the review is not completed.
The company has been accused of amassing up $544 million in cost overruns on submarine contracts for the Navy. The Justice Department is presenting evidence that fraud may be in New Haven, Conn., about fraud allegedly committed by the company in the 1970s.
- None of the improper expenses identified in the congressional hearing will be considered. Weberminger said, "After our auditors asked us to simply refuse to pay anything of that kind."
*That case could be scheduled for some time in May.*
- A review of interim billing rates of all large contractors to ensure they are low
TWO DEFENDANTS in the 1979 lawsuit, Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor; and Delbert Shankel, professor of microbiology and former acting chancellor, also are named as defendants in the most recent case, the suits said.
George Worth and Gerhard Zuther, both professors of English, and Archie Dykes, former chancellor, also are defendants in the 1979 suit.
Rose Marino, associate general counsel and a defendant in the recent suit, said the attorney general's staff was acting as counsel for the defendants in the 1979 suit. She said she was assisting the attorney general's office in that case.
In January, Willner, who is acting as her own counsel in the 1979 lawsuit, filed a motion to have the University pay her a compensatory attorney fee for providing her own counsel, the clerk said. The motion was denied by the trial judge.
WILLNER, WHO HAS been a KU professor since 1970. also is acting as her own counsel
in the recent suit, according to the suit. She also is requesting a trial by jury in both cases.
in the suit filed last week, Willner charged that KU officials violated her civil rights, causing her financial losses in earnings, professional losses in research, damage to professional reputation and emotional distress.
Willner's lawsuit also alleges that the defendants "have maliciously conspired to commit and have committed various, continuing and harmful acts of reprisal and retaliation against plaintiff in a pattern of gross and unremitting harassment."
Wilmer's suit said that the defendants violated the First, Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments to the Constitution, civil rights prohibiting sexual discrimination in education.
The alleged discriminatory acts listed in the suit include "reducing plaintiff's employment status and salary; abridging plaintiff's tenure rights and denying her access to internal grievance procedures."
orchestrating baseless charges of academic misconduct against plaintiff by unqualified foreign students who also were part-time employees of the University of Kansas and by a student guilty of plagiarism; holding unwarranted academic misconduct hearings against plaintiff; fraudulently finding plaintiff guilt of alleged academic misconduct; and interfering with plaintiff's legal counsel."
Other charges include: "instigating and
Others named as defendants in the case are Melvin Dubnick, associate professor of political science; Ronald Francisco, associate professor of political science; Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research. Martin Toliver, associate professor of Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and Burdett Loomis, associate professor of political science.
Also named in the suit were John Nalbandian, associate professor of political science; Earl Nehring, professor of political science; Elaine Sharp, professor of political science; and David Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Owens continued from p.1
In 1981, Owens took the Jayhawks to the NCAA tournament, but the team lost by one point to Wichita State in a regional semifinal game. The next two seasons were losing games, and who had become athletic director four months earlier, decided to make a change.
Owens said of his firing. "It leaves you with an empty feeling. There were things you wanted to accomplish, but now you don't get the chance."
"H TOLD US he would discuss any aspect of his career, any player." Hedrick said. "But he wouldn't say anything about his firing or the person who fired him."
At the time, Owens refused to comment on the firing. Hedrick recalled a meeting he and a few other members of the press had with Owens shortly after his dismissal.
Last year, Owens decided to attend several KU basketball games. Owens said he thought that if he didn't go back last year, he might have been unable to return.
"I didn't like what happened and I never will," he said. "But I loved KU basketball for such a long time. I had recruited and coached the team. It was the 1983-84 team) and I had feelings for them.
"My wife and I talked about it. We decided that no matter how much it hurts, we're going back. It was never easy."
Although the period immediately after his firing was rough, Owens was able to start on a new course in life. He decided to become an assistant to the leading months preparing for license tests.
"IVE BEEN IN business for a year and a half," he said. "I'm no expert, but I think I do a good job for my clients. It's a fascinating job that has really broadened my interests."
Working in the financial world is just as stressful as coaching basketball at a major university.
"I'm always amused at coaches who talk about all the pressure they re under." Owens said. "Pressure is the first day you go on a field trip, but it don't sell, you don't eat. Now that's pressure."
In addition to his regular job, Owens has been doing the commentary for Wichita State basketball games this season for KAKE-TV in Wichita.
Owens said his goal as a broadcaster was to teach the game to viewers.
"I try to explain the alternatives of a certain game situation to the audience," he
ALTHOUGH OWENS seems content with
returning to the same as a head coach,
but returning to the same as a head coach,
"I would never tell anyone. 'No, I will never do it.'" he said. "But it would have to happen that they approached me. I'm not out looking."
Hedrick said he could he see Owens returning to college coaching if the situation was right. But the school would have to have a football tradition and strong alumni support.
Owens admitted that nothing in the business world could match the emotional high of a big victory.
But if the emotional highs in coaching are lofter than those in business, then the reverse is also true. The lows make one sink even farther.
“It’s such a shared joy,” he said. “Nothing in this business cantures you like that.”
OWENS SAID OF the tough losses he suffered as a coach, "Nothing in this business makes you feel that way. It's a long walk to the dressing room after a loss."
Owens said the last $1 \frac{1}{2}$ years had been hard.
"It's been tough to leave the home you love and to leave a group of young men you felt attached to."
"You have a new home and a new job. Now instead of being in a profession where you felt you had expertise, suddenly you're the boss." You are rewarded by having taken up the challenge.
"I'm not glad at the way things at KU turned out, but I got out and saw what other people were doing. If I hadn't, I would have missed out on a lot things."
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1985
Page 6
Panel hears drinking bill debate
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Under the glare of television lights, Kansas wets and drys yesterday battled once again over the issue of liquor by the drink.
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee filled two hours with testimony on the proposed amendment to the Kansas constitution that would end the state's ban on open saloons.
The committee is scheduled to discuss and possibly vote on the resolution today.
If approved by the committee, the measure still would require a two-thirds majority to clear the full House. The proposal then would go before the voters in the November 1986 general election.
Proponents of the measure repeated Gov. John Carlin's State of the State call in January for liquor by
the drink in order to improve the state's image and aid in economic development.
OPPONENTS CITED increased social costs, such as drunken driving, alcoholism and spouse abuse, which could be reduced from the passage of the measure.
Supporters said voters should be allowed to decide the issue. Fees of the resolution called on legislators who opposed it, because they would not support themselves.
Jerry Shelter, executive secretary of the group, told the committee that almost 85 percent of Kansas voters wanted to vote on the issue.
Kansans for Effective Liquor Control, a pro-liquor lobbying group, brought together representatives of business and labor groups, law enforcement tourists and the restaurant industry to speak in favor of the measure.
"Those legislators who do not allow us to vote on this issue are certainly
guilty of a high degree of arrogance about their own wisdom," Shelor said, "and in the process deny us our democratic right to vote."
Best:
Taylor said liquor by the drink was a giant step in the wrong direction for Kansas.
ANTI-LIQUOR forces included a current and a former state representative, businessmen, attorneys and the Rev. Richard Taylor Jr., lobbyist for Kansans for Life at Its Best!
"We drink less because restrictive laws keep the price up and the availability down." Taylor said. "Do you want to make it more convenient for more people to drink more liquor on more occasions in more places and then drive away?"
A KU student agreed with Taylor that the resolution represented a step in the wrong direction, although he said that only 20 percent of college students shared his views on liquor by the drink.
Speakers to discuss NATO's fate
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
The future of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is scheduled to be discussed at a conference Friday and Saturday on campus and at Washburn University in Topeka.
The Center for Humanistic Studies and the Washburn University International Center are sponsoring the conference, which will address the origins, present problems and future prospects of NATO.
The conference is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. Friday in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. It is expected to continue Saturday at Washburn.
Pre-registration is required for the conference. For reservations, call Washburn's International Center at 913-295-6642.
The cost for attending the conference both days is $20, which includes receptions and meals. The cost for attending only the Friday session on
campus is $15.
Ted Wilson, KU professor of history, is coordinating the event on campus and plans to speak about how European countries viewed NATO when it was founded in 1949.
WARREN KIMBALL, professor of history at Rutgers University, is scheduled to speak about the relationship among the member countries of NATO. Ronan Fanning, professor of history at University College in Dublin, Ireland, is scheduled to speak about the role of neutral countries in NATO.
A banquet is planned for 7 p.m. at the Adams Alumni Center, Joseph C. Harsch, senior editor of the Christian Science Monitor, is scheduled to speak about his recent six-week tour of Western Europe, in which he interviewed leaders of Western European countries.
Saturday's conference topics are expected to focus on issues facing the alliance.
Lt. Col. John Hixon, a director at the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, is expected to speak about the strategic issues facing the alliance.
ROBERT ELLSWORTH, a former congressman from Kansas and a NATO ambassador during the Nixon administration, plans to discuss the economic relationship between North America and Western Europe. Ellsworth works as a consultant in Washington, D.C.
In the afternoon, John Scanlan, an adviser to the U.S. Department of State on Poland and Eastern Europe, is scheduled to discuss East-West relations.
Martin J. Hillebrand, the Dean Rusk professor of international relations at the University of Georgia, and Manfred R. Hamm, senior policy analyst for the Heritage Foundation in Washington, D.C., plan to present opposing views on the future of the alliance network.
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University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1985 Page 7
CAMPUS AND AREA
Vote postponed on advising changes
By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter
The lack of a quorum yesterday prevented a vote by the Liberal Arts and Sciences College Assembly over freshman sapmophone advising systems.
After nearly an hour of debate by the assembly, a member of the audience told Robert Lineberry, assembly chairman and dean of the College, that the committee lacked a quorum.
A quorum is half of the committee's members plus one. According to assembly rules, at least 91 members must be present. Only
about 50 members were at the meeting.
During the meeting, the assembly discussed a recommendation by the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising to abolish the freshman sophomore advising system. The committee would allow continuing freshmen and sophomores to advise themselves when choosing courses.
STUDENTS NOW are required to get a faculty member's signature on their enrollment cards before they may obtain a dean's stamp and enroll.
take action on the proposal until its next meeting in April.
Unless a special meeting is called by Lineberry, the assembly will not
"We need to get this proposal passed," said Abbott Cook, associate professor of English. "The CUSA proposal is flawed, but the current system is a disaster. We just don't have the luxury of waiting around until April for the next meeting to get this thinned pass."
THE NEW SYSTEM, which would go into effect this fall if adopted, would provide faculty advising only for freshmen and sophomores who want it. The advising would be done through department where it also would include a newly created board of advisers consisting of about 50 to 60
faculty members and a central advising center.
New students, however, still would be required to consult an adviser before enrolling in the College.
All students, whether self-advised or not, would go through a final dean's stamp checkpoint staffed by graduate teaching assistants. The teaching assistants would be trained checkers who would approve schedules and refer any problems to the advising center.
Michael Young, associate dean of the College, said the current system had proved unsatisfactory because it required all students to seek advice whether they needed it or not.
Man surrenders after shootings
Thiel Lawton, 43, Topeka, was taken into custody about 11:55 a.m. after he allegedly shot two police officers with a knife in a disturbance call at the home of his parents.
By United Press International
TOPEKA — A man who allegedly shot two police officers yesterday and barricaded himself and his mother in an east topeka residence surrendered peacefully after keeping day for four hours, authorities said.
People surrounded the house after Sgt. Pat Reed, 36, and Officer William Horn, 30, were shot about 7 a.m., said police Capt. Duane Tegehoff. About six houses in the surrounding area were evacuated.
Reed and Horn were sent to the house to respond to a domestic disturbance report reported by the suspect's father, Tegethoff said. The suspect's father did not stay in the house.
A spokeswoman for Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center said Horn had suffered a shotgun wound to the left side of his neck and shotgun wounds his neck and ear.
Horn was expected to be released from the hospital late yesterday, the spokeswoman said. Reed was schedled for surgery yesterday afternoon.
Police said Lawton probably would be charged with one count of attempted murder and two counts of aggravated assault. His first appearance is scheduled for this
morning in Shawnee County District Court
Lawton, wearing a yellow blanket, walked out of the house with his back up. He was before noon, he was unarmed, and he and his mother were not injured.
Police spokesman Bud Brooks said that no one incident apparently had provoked Lawton to take his mother hostage and fire at police.
DeMoss said Lawton was standing at the front door of the residence when he allegedly shot Reed and Horn, who were on the front lawn near the sidewalk. The officers were shot without warning. DeMoss said
Reed fell to the ground after he was struck, tried to get up and then may have been shot a second time, DeMoss said.
ON THE RECORD
A BACKPACK, TEXTBOOKS,
a calculator and notebook, valued at $117, were stolen between 10:55 and 11:10 a.m. Monday from the school in Kansas Union, GU police said yesterday.
THE STATUE IN front of Lippincott Hall was vandalized sometime before 7:10 p.m. Monday, KU police said. Someone sprayed paint on the base of the statue.
LUGGAGE AND CLOTHING,
valued at more than $900, was stolen between 11:30 a.m. and 2:40 p.m. yesterday from a car parked the parking lot behind Spencer Mansfield.
Police took fingerprints from the car and are continuing the investigation.
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University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1985
Page 8.
CAMPUS AND AREA
KU staff can charge it with free credit cards
By TAD CLARKE Staff Reporter
The phrase has more meaning to KU employees now that Kansas has agreed with American Express Co. to offer the company's credit card to state employees free of charge.
American Express — don't leave home without it.
In November, the Kansas Department of Administration contracted with American Express to issue credit cards, free of the regular annual service charge of $35, to any state employee wanting one.
L. Martin Jones, associate director of business affairs, yesterday said that about 500 of the free credit cards had been issued to KU employees. The Express green card and is similar to the company's corporate credit card.
The idea behind the system is to have state employees avoid using their own money to pay for travel expenses, said Nick Roach, director of the division of purchases of the Department of Administration.
DEPARTMENT OF BOACH SAID THAT in the past, employees have had to pay hotel, meal and travel bills themselves because the state didn't issue travel expenses in advance.
With the credit cards, employees may charge their travel expenses and be reimbursed by the state before they have to pay the credit card bill.
Roach said, "It's a natural opportunity for an employee to not tie up his own cash."
nbut bw- The credit cards are available to all full-time classified and unclassified employees at the University, Jones said. About 3,500 to 4,000 KU employees are eligible for the cards.
Rouch said that about 7,000 employees in the state had the credit cards. He said he expected that about 10,000 would end up getting the cards
JONES AND ROACH said they had received their cards and said that although they had not used them yet, they planned to when the time came.
"I've used it several times for personal business," Jones said. "I probably will drop my other cards."
Unlike other credit cards, such as VISA and MasterCard, a person must pay at the end of each month for all American Express charges made. No interest charges are tacked onto American Express bills.
By using a credit card system to pay for state travel expenses, Roach said, he would have records of the cost of services being charged and where they were being charged. Roach said he would use the information to try to negotiate with some businesses for discounts.
"IF A CHAN such as Holiday is "doing a large amount of business with the state of Kansas, we will try to get a discount with them," he said.
to get a discount with them, he said. Roach said he was unsure how big those discounts could be.
these misuse "It could enhance our buying power by 10 percent or more," he said.
Roch said American Express had made agreements with other states that were similar to those made with Kansas. But he said no other state had received the cards free of the annual charge.
Roach said that when his department began looking for a company to supply the credit cards, the bid proposal made it clear that the state didn't want to pay for the service.
service. The state has a three-year contract with American Express and an option to renew it for two more years.
American Express and Diner's Club were the only companies that submitted bids. Both agreed to waive the annual service charge.
"we then had to look at other criteria," Roach said. "More places in Kansas and other states use American Express."
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The Senate meets at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The Student Senate tonight may vote on a bill that would give the Black Student Union $4,500 to bring Louis Farrakhan, controversial Black Separatist leader, and two other speakers to campus later this month for a lecture series.
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The lecture series would be in conjunction with Alpha Week, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Farrakhan would speak March 28, and Andrew Mayor and Emily Mayor and Emily City, Kansas City, Mo., city councilman, would speak March 18.
Before the bill to finance the speakers' visits goes to the full Senate for discussion, it must be approved by the University Events Committee. The committee, which must approve important campus events before they take place, is scheduled to meet at 3:30 p.m. today in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union.
SENATOR'S ALSO plan to vote on the Finance Committee's recommended allocations to 20 revenue code student groups for fiscal year 1866. The committee's recommendations include a $1 increase in each student's activity, fee, from $24 to $25, for the fall and spring semesters of the 1985-86 school year.
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER
Revenue code groups, such as Legal Services for Students and Robinson Gymnasium, are large organizations that offer free services to request money from the Senate every two years but receive funds annually.
The player, Roderick Timmons is on athletic scholarship.
THE BILL SAYS the recommended allocations by the Finance Committee will not be enough to meet the needs of some revenue code groups. The organization by the $3 increase be distributed among revenue code groups that show a need for more money.
Timmons was convicted last year of sexual battery, a misdemeanor, after an incident in Jayhawker Towers last March.
Another bill on tonight's agenda calls for a $3 increase in the student activity fee. Under this proposal, students would pay $27 for the activity fee in the fall and spring semesters next school year.
Another issue facing the Senate tonight is a petition requesting that a football player's scholarship be revoked and that he be removed from the team.
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University Daily Kansan. March 6.1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
Mailing list easy to get, firms say
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
Offers for credit cards, sweepstake prizes, record and book catalogues are mailed daily to students who never have done business with the companies or requested to be on their mailing lists.
But somehow, the companies know student names, addresses and often their class standings.
Kathy Gucfa, spokesperson for Sears Roebuck and Co. in Chicago, said yesterday that some universities and colleges provided lists of students to companies for advertising purposes.
"ANYONE CAN BUY a student directory in the book store, though, and mail whatever they want to every person in it," he said. "But we feel obligated to respect the privacy of students."
But the University of Kansas doesn't release student information to organizations that want to compile student mailing lists, said Gary Thompson, director of student records.
Other companies, such as Amoco Oil Co., rent mailing lists from list companies, who compile names from census data; and other mailing lists, said Richard
Morey, student services manager for Amoco.
A Topeka company, Turner and Associates Advertising Inc., provides mailing lists for businesses, accord- ing with Turner, owner of the company.
"We get mailing lists from about 7,000 subscribers, like lists of subscribers to magazines or American Express holders," he said. "We work with the media to reach the demographic audience that would buy a certain product."
BILL LAWRENCE, assistant Law-
rence postmaster, said some
companies also acquired lists by asking
them to respond for a free gift or
drawing.
"They ask us how many deliveries are on a certain route, then mail advertisements on that route that require the resident to respond," he said. "We form mailing lists from the names and addresses they get on the responses."
If residents don't want to receive mail from a certain business, Lawrence said they should write directly to the company and ask to be taken off its list.
He said that most companies would respect the resident's wishes, but that they were not required to take them off the list.
- IF RESIDENTS don't want to be on any mailing lists, the post office
Robin Patric, spokewoman for Mail Preference Service, said most people who contacted the company had asked to get on more mailing
"But the list covers all of their advertising," Lawrence said. "You can't specify certain advertisements, but you can obligate to take yoy off their lists."
"This service has been available for 14 years, and we have received about 960,000 calls," she said. "But most of them have been people who want to receive more mail, not less."
OUR SCHOLARSHIP HELPS YOU BEGIN YOUR CAREER AS A LEADING ENGINEER.
recommend that they contact the Mail Preference Service-Direct Mail Marketing in New York City, which compiles lists of people who don't want to receive advertisements through the mail.
Philip Thornton, Maysville, Mo. sophomore, said he enjoyed reading the advertisements.
"I even received an offer to buy a $2,500 bronze replica of the Stature of Liberty. I love to read that sort of junk mail." Thornton said. "If they want to offer it, that's fine. I always have the choice to turn them down."
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 120 Oread Ave., will feature Mariano Fiallo, Rose Morgan visiting professor in the Center of Latin American Studies and in the Department of Biology, who will speak on "Administering a University Before. During and After a Revolution." Fiallo will talk after an 11:45 am. lunch.
THE FRENCH CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the French lounge of the department of French and Italian. Students interested in studying at the Sorbonne in Paris this summer should attend.
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THE UNIVERSITY Placement Center will give a workshop on "How Not to interview" from 2:30 to 4:15 in 2:01 Carruth O'Leary Hall.
BOB FAIRLEY OF Massina Builders in Kansas City, Mo., will give a talk on asbestos removal at the 15th of the Art and Design building.
An engineering degree will take you in fat in todays hightech Airbnb. And with an Army ROTC school ship learning that degree can be both less expensive and more valuable.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL will conduct a letter-writing session from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Alcev O of the Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 10
Petition before Senate may be altered
By CECILIA MILLS Staff Reporter
A petition before the Student Senate asking that persons convicted of sexual crimes not be allowed to represent the University in highly public positions may be amended before it is proposed at tonight's Senate meeting, a Nunemaker senator said yesterday.
The petition was approved by the Senate University Affairs Committee on Monday that included a motion to the football scholarship and team membership of Roderick
Timmons, a defensive lineman, be withdrawn. Timmons was convicted in July of a misdemeanor charge of sexual battery after an incident last March at Jawahyer Towers.
Approval of the petition does not mean that any action will be taken against Timmons. It would be a request for action and a statement of the Senate's position.
Aison Young, Nunemaker senator,
said she hoped to rewrite or amend
the petition to emphasize the part
that she supported with Timmons,
not the part dealing with Timmons.
not the part being used.
"I AGREE VERY strongly with the sentiment, but I don't agree with"
the way it's woved and the emphasis being on Roderick Timmons rather than emphasizing the seriousness of sexual crimes." Young said.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said yesterday that a coach had the right to decide when athletes' scholarships or team memberships should be taken away.
"I'm not trying to judge an individual, and I would hope others wouldn't try to without getting all the facts," Johnson said.
*'Any coach who has compassion for athletes has to look at more than one team.'*
what most people see as parabola?
Head football coach Mike Gottfried
was unavailable for comment.
Rose said he didn't think the Athletic Department would take action against Timmons.
Lonny Rose, an assistant athletic director and legal counsel for the Athletic Department, said NCAA rules said an athlete's action was if the recipient engaged in serious misconduct warranting action.
Amy Kincaid, Nunemaker senator and Amy Brown, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, are authors of the petition. Brown said the purpose of the petition was not to punish Timmons specifically.
Spiders, skulls hit the road in traveling kits
By HEATHER R. BIGGINS Staff Reporter
The tarantula in the back of Marilyn McCleary's classroom Thursday turned the heads of several Woodlawn Elementary School sixth graders.
The spider rested on a textbook not far from 12-year-old Tracy Shelby. He inspected it with a small magnifying glass.
"Ooh, geez," he said. "It's dead all right."
Last week, McCleary rented a gray trunk filled with spiders from the Museum of Natural History and 12 of her students the snider basics.
spike skins. The spider kit was one of five that McCleary has rented from the museum during the last two years.
she said the kits were a "perfect hands-on package for young kids who want to learn about science."
The "ooh" is just the response that Bitsey Patton, museum program developer, wants to hear every time a kit is opened and children learn of its contents.
PATTON GOT THE IDE to develop the kits nine years ago, when the museum received a call from a teacher in Kismet, a small town in southwest Kansas. The teacher wanted to borrow mammal skins for her students to study. Patton said she wondered whether other schools would find similar educational materials of value.
If the kids couldn't come to the museum, Patton said, the museum would come to them.
Glossy posters of spider anatomy covered the cork board by Mc-
Cleary's classroom door. Photos and descriptions of spiders in see-through plastic cases were displayed on a work table. McCleary asked her students to write a report on what they had learned.
"This is much better than just looking at pictures in a book," said Alvin McCann. 12.
THE MUSEUM LENDS 10 kits of everything from spiders to mammal skulls to sharks for $12 a week, and Patton said she was developing more kits. Kits can include posters, photographs, tapes and bibliographies of the kits 'developer
But most importantly, Patton said, the kit contains the objects that are being discussed.
Patton said that a kit could cost up to $3,000 for labor and materials, but that if children could get excited about science from seeing the kits, it
"I KNOW WHEN I was a kid I heard 'Don't touch' more than 'Do touch,' she said. "We want to have the real critter there. We want kids to be able to feel the fur of a coyote or the rainbow-colored shell of a turtle.
turbo. The kits fight against students' and teachers' fear of science, Patton said.
"When girls get into their teens they tend to feel it's not cool to like science," she said. "Teachers often feel uncomfortable with teaching the subject, and boys think you have to have invented the light bulb before you can become a scientist
"We want people to fall in love with science."
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FREE Carriage Call Ally I will enclose two proofs of payment. Please send me my Carriage Call Ally I will enclose one proof of payment.
Carriage Call Ally is a licensed mobile phone service.
Name
Sweet
City
State
Zo.
Offer expires March 31, 1985 and is subject to availability. Please allow 0-4 weeks
This official main certificate must accompany the correct good-purchase authorization in package with your certificate will not be honored. Offer good price in USA. Offer restricted by residence or law.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST FREE DELIVERY
842-1212 1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center
DON'T FORGET TWO FERS
2—10" Pizzas with 2 Toppings & 2 Pepsis
$9.50 Value for only $8.00
Delivered Free No Coupon necessary Offer good thru 3-10-85
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. - 11 a.m.-2 a.m
Sunday - 11a.m.-1a.m.
We Deliver During Lunch
Fri.&Sat.·11a.m.-3a.m
NOW THE MOST
POWERFUL BAR SOUND
SYSTEM IN LAWRENCE
WHERE THE
GREEK MEET
DANCE MUSIC
Tonight At The All New
PLADIUM
It's
Free Beer All Nite Long
LARGEST 18 & OVER
DANCE NIGHTCLUB
IN LAWRENCE
DANCE!! DANCE!!
DANCE!!
DRESS CODE
College Nite and
Girls $2.00 w/KUID Guys $3.00 w/KUID
Specials:
Mon. Stay home and be good available for parties
FEATURING DANCE MUSIC ALL NITE LONG
Tues. College ID Nite everybody in free w/ KUJD
Wed. College Nite!
FREE BEER
All Nite Long!
TONIGHT Doors open at 7:30 p.m. The All New
901 Mississippi St.
PLADIUM
841-4600
Specials!
Thurs. KU LADIES NITE
Fri. TGIF
free beer
all nite
Sat. DANCE! DANCE!
DANCE!
$ 1.00 Pitchers
'till 8:30.
University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 11
Senator says budget ignores sick, disabled
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Sen. Lowell Wecker, R-Conn, charged the administration yesterday with trying to shrink the deficit at the expense of the retarded and the disabled, and warned of a "tormado at your door."
"The guiding philosophy of this administration is the old adage — survival of the fittest." Weicker declared during a Senate appropriations subcommittee hearing with Secretary Margaret Heckler of the Department of Health and Human Services.
Heckler appeared for the first time before Weickar's subcommittee to explain HHS's $330.3 billion budget for 1986, including $79.9 billion that falls within the subcommittee's jurisdiction.
"I have tried, in this budget, to respond both to the needs of the millions of Americans we serve and the needs of our country's future." Heckler said. "That is not an easy balance to strike. Many of our decisions have been wrenching ones."
But Weicker criticized the HHS budget for ignoring the plight of millions of Americans. He said, for instance, the administration planned to finance 5,000 science research grants this year — 1,500 fewer than Congress intended.
The government, however, will spend the full amount appropriated by Congress by financing some multiyear grants in advance — thus saving money in future budgets. The plan is being attacked by some members of Congress forIllegal impounding money appropriated for 1985.
"When you have people suffering from Alzheimer's disease, balance the budget another way," Weicker said, noting it takes years of research to find cures to that and many other diseases.
He said balancing the budget at the expense of those with Alzheimer's disease, or the retarded or disabled, is not the way to balance the budget.
"Why balance the budget on their pain, that's what I'd like to know," Weicker asked in an outburst. He told Heckler he intended to hold three days of hearings in April focusing on the plight of individuals who suffered because of the administration's cuts in social programs.
Heckler, who often referred to index cards during her testimony, repeatedly pointed to the need to cut the federal deficit.
“你 better be prepared for a tornado at your door,” Weicker said.
"In light of the budget, the priorities have to be get the most urgent needs," she said. "What we have to do is target our resources."
FOOD ADDICTION
Are You Suffering From Any Three of The Following?
BULIMIA • COMPULSIVE OVEREATING
□ Binge on high calorie food.
□ Inconspicuous eating (hidden eating).
□ Constant attempts at dieting.
□ Frequent weight fluctuations.
□ Eating to discomfort.
□ Use of laxatives or diuretics
NAPLES RESEARCH & COUNSELING CENTER
- A Complete Confidential Medical and Psychiatric Evaluation.
- Private, Confidential, and Individual Treatment.
- 24-Hour Medical Supervision and Support.
- Modern Residential Setting. • Special Familiarization Program.
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(813) 775-4500
or Toll Free 1 (800) 722-0100 Outside Florida
*Call for a complimentary copy of our newest publication, "A MiniGuide to Food Addition."
*Call for a complimentary copy of our newest publication, "A Mini Guide"
*Call for complete confidential information on our residential treatment program or insurance approval
NAPLES RESEARCH & COUNSELING CENTER
the nation's most comprehensive system for the treatment of addictive disorders
9001 Tamizami Trail South • Naples, Florida 33962
C A H accredited
Member of the American Hospital Association
An affiliate of WILMAC Health Care Partners with Progress
Least Expensive Bar Drinks In Town All Day, Every Day Price.
$ 1 25
Bar Brand
Well Drinks
THE SANCTUARY
7th and Michigan
843-0540
Rectorocal With Over 250 Clubs
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
Late nite bite? Open 'til 2 am Daily!
1618 WEST 23rd
Dine in-Carry Out-Drive thru
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
7307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
onehour moto·photo
We develop film
842-8564
SIGA DISCOUNT
PIZZA
DISCOUNT
BREAKFAST
CLUB
10
7:30 9:30 Sat-Sun '5:00
Here all new Hollywood adventures
AVENGING ANGEL
THE WESTERN CHRISTIAN MUSIC COMPANY
7:30 9:20 Sat, Sun. 5:00
HILLCREST 1
I AM THE GAME
LONDON
TELEPHONE 844-222-6555
Harrison Ford is John Book
A big city cop A small country boy
WITNESS [B]
Daily 4:45 7:25 9:30
HILLCREST 2
MISSING ACTION 2
THE BEGINNING
GRAMMY R
Daily 6:15 7:35 9:35
For all new Beloved family and adult创
AVENING
ANGEL
7:30 9:20 Sat, Sun $'00
BEVERLY HILLS
A SUMMER PICNIC FLOW
Daily 1:00 3:00 9:35
RUSTY'SIGA. FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE
CINEMA 2
THE FIRST CINEMAS OF THE WESTERN STATEMENTS
The first Fling course is at 9:45 a.m. on the first Friday with a welcome
for the Sure Thing
P11-18
7:30 9:40 Sat, Sun, *4:45
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
SIGA DISCOUNT
Prices Effective Thru March 12, 1985
onehour moto-photo
We develop film
842-8564
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.
House of Hupei is Open Daily For Lunch & Dinner
2907 W. 6th
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
THE BREAKFAST CLUB
7:30 9:30 Sat-Sun *5:00
VARSITY
AVENING ANGEL
7:30 9:20 Sat. Sun *5:00
HILLCREST 1
Harrison Ford is John Book
A big city cop. A small country boy
WITNESS
Daily 1:45 7:25 9:30
HILLCREST 2
MISSING ACTION 2
THE BEGINNING CAMION
Daily 5:15 7:35 9:35
HILLCREST 3
BIEVERLY HILLS
Daily 5:00 7:30 9:35
CINEMA 1
THE KILLING FIELDS
Stirring SAM WATERSTON
AN EXTRAORDINARY MOVIE
7:15 9:45 Sat. Sun *4:30
CINEMA 2
7:30 9:40 Sat. Sun *4:45
6 SAVE!
70% LEAN GROUND BEEF LB. .98
1-4 PORK LOIN
9-11 FIRST & CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS LB. 1¹⁹
WASHINGTON RED DELICIOUS APPLES 16 FOR $1
THOMPSON SEEDLESS LB. GRAPES .89
KRAFT AMERICAN I. W. CHEESE SLICES 16 OZ. 1¹⁹
GOOD VALUE POT PIES BEEF, MAC & CHEESE, CHICKEN, TURKEY 3 FOR $1
CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP 3 FOR $1
R.C. COLA, DIET RITE, R.C. 100, UPPER 10 2 LITER BTL. .97
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 8 OZ. JAR 2¹⁹
SUNSHINE CRACKERS .79 16 OZ. BOX
FAMILY SIZE
Cottony Soft
Soft n'pretty
6 ROLLS
SOFT & PRETTY BATH TISSUES 6 ROLL PKG. 1¹⁶9
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 65
— TRIPLE COUPON —
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 65
— TRIPLE COUPON —
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 65
— TRIPLE COUPON —
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 65
— TRIPLE COUPON —
FRESH BREAD
10 15
70% LEAN GROUND .98 BEEF LB.
1-4 PORK LOIN
9-11 FIRST & CENTER CUT
PORK
CHOPS LB. 1
KRAFT
SINGLES
PASTEURIZED PROCESS
CHEESE FOOD
Quick Frozen
Brown And Sweet
Chic
Good Value
Quick Frozen
Brown And Sweet
Turkey Pie
THOMPSON SEEDLESS LB GRAPES .89
KRAFT
SINGLES
PASTEURIZED PROCESS
CHEESE FOOD
THOMPSON
SEEDLESS LB.
GRAPES .89
sir Aodium free
offers fine sugars
DIET BITC
ROYAL CROWN CO.
RC
pper
10
Quick Frozen Browns And Spices
Chic
KRAFT AMERICAN I. W.
CHEESE
SLICES
16 OZ.
189
Good Value
Quick Frozen
Brown And Chewy
Turkey Pie
GOOD VALUE
POT PIES
3 $1
BEEF, MAC & CHEESE,
CHICKEN, TURKEY
Maxwell House
Wine and Coffee
8 Good to the last drop
Maxwell House
Wine and Coffee
4 Good to the last drop
KRISPY
SALTINE CRACKER
Sunshine
NO. VEEK MAIL
SPREADING
KRISPY
SALTINE CRACKER
Campbells
CONDENSED
Cream of
Mushroom
CAMPBELL'S
CREAM OF
MUSHROOM
10.75 OZ.
CAN
$1
SOUP 3 FOR
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 65
TRIPLE COUPON -
Present this coupon along with any item
that is included in the package. You will
get triple the savings from Rusty's for
to include regular, free coupons.
If you wish to save more money, you can
excessive the value of the item.
Or purchase just one minute's
tour car and form it a coupon and
buy them all.
Excluding beer, tobacco and fluid
milk products.
EXPIRES MAR. 13, 1985
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT
COFFEE 8 OZ.
JAR
D
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 65
— TRIPLE COUPON —
Present this coupon with six
manufacturer's cents off coupon and
buy the package of ten (10) of them
to include retail, free coupons,
coupons greater than fifty cents (50),
or excess taxes and fees for the
limit one coupon per manual
lume's coupon and limit a coupon
per farm.
Excluding beer, tobacco and fluid
milk products.
EXPIRES MAR. 13, 1985
16 OZ. BOX
SUNSHINE
CRACKERS .79
FAMILY SIZE
Cottony Soft
Soft'n'pretty
6 ROLLS
16 OZ.
BOX
SUNSHINE
CRACKERS
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 65
TRIPLE COUPON
Maintainer's cents off coupon and
griptie the wine free rates of No.
coupons greater than five (five) DON
coupons greater than five (five) DON
coupons greater than five (five) DON
coupons greater than five (five) DON
coupons greater than five (five) DON
coupons greater than five (five) DON
coupons greater than five (five) DON
coupons greater than five (five) DON
coupons greater than five (five) DON
Coupons greater than five (five) DON
coupons greater than five (five) DON
coupons greater than five (five) DON
coupons greater than five (five) DON
coupons greater than five (five) DON
coupons greater than five (five) DON
coupons greater than five (five) DON
coupons greater than five (five) DON
EXPRES MAR. 13, 1985
SOFT & PRETTY
BATH 6 ROLL PKG.
TISSUES 1$69
FAMILY SIZE
Cottony Soft
Soft'n'pretty
6 ROLLS
SOFT & PRETTY
BATH
TISSUES
6 ROLL
PKG.
1 69
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 65
— TRIPLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's certificate of authenticity and get triple the savings from Rusty's Hot to include retailer, free coupons (free of charge) that will have extra 50% or exceed the value of the item.
Limit one coupon per manufacurer for family. All coupons per family.
Excluding beer, tobacco and fluid milk products.
EXPIRES MAR. 13, 1985
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 65
— TRIPLE COUPON —
Free coupon from Rusty's manufacturer's cents off coupon and get triple savings from Roady's in lieu of a coupon. Free coupons for longer than five coupons (500 or more) greater than the rate limit. Tournament rates greater than the rate limit. Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per person. Excluding beer, tobacco and fluid milk products.
EXPIRES MAR. 13, 1985
1
---
University Daily Kansan, March 6.1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 12
Pornography panel announced
Bv United Press International
WASHINGTON - A Justice Department official said yesterday that the first large federal commission on pornography since 1970 soon will be appointed to study ways the government can control production and distribution of pornography.
The commission, announced Monday in the Federal Register, was criticized immediately by the American Civil Liberties Union, which said the commission would
threaten free speech guaranteed in the First Amendment.
The announcement said the commission would address the national problem of pornography and recommend actions that "government could pursue in controlling, consistent with constitutional guarantees, the production and distribution of pornography."
Barry Lynn, ACLU legislative counsel, said an important national discussion that "begins with the erroneous assumption that explicit sexual speech is a major national
problem . . poses great, great dangers to the First Amendment."
gets the Assistant Attorney General Mit Spenser, who is in charge of the Office of Legal Policy at the Justice Department, said the issue raised a lively debate, but he found Lynn's views incredible.
Pornography does not elevate humanity, he said, it disparages humanity.
"If there's anyone coming into this with a closed mind, I think he's demonstrated where he's coming from," Spears said.
China purging military veterans
By United Press International
PEKING — Chinese leaders said yesterday they would retire up to 80,000 veteran officers in the next few years and terminate the military line and eliminate the military
Western diplomats said the mass retirement showed that Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping is succeeding in purging the army of incompetent, aged and die-hard Maoist officers. Many officers have used their military posts to gain political powers.
The official Xinhua News Agency
sant 70,000 to 80,000 People's Liberation Army officers would retire in the next few years, but it gave no timetable.
"Among the retires from the army this year and next is a group, numbering some 47,000, of veteran officers." Xinhua said, citing an official in the Ministry of Civil Affairs.
Deng, the 80-year-old chairman of the powerful Central Military Commission, seeks to trim China's huge peasant army of 4.2 million to create a leaner, more efficient fighting force.
Deng, whose control of the military
appears unchallenged, is overseeing the promotion of younger, more skilled and more open-minded officers and the expulsion of officers opposed to his capitalist-style economic reforms.
nobile force.
Xinhua said most of the retiring officers joined the army between 1937 and 1949, when Communist troops fought simultaneously against Japanese occupation troops and the Nationalist forces of Chiang Kai-shek.
The army, the world's largest, has a mandatory retirement age of 55, but it never has been enforced strictly.
THREE GREAT REASONS!
TODAY'S WEEKEND
$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 SNOWING
23rd & Ousdahl
DOG SALE IN PROGRESS
Canon
FX41
CANON F-1 AE Body
Enjoy easy automatic exposure in a rugged professional quality body. Unique electro/mechanical shutter lets you shoot with dead batteries or in extreme cold. Full system of interchangeable lenses, finders, motors available
$48999
Canon F-1 with 28-70 f2.8 Pro Zoom
$639.99
CANON T-70 Body $21999
State of the art electronics for easiest operation. Focus and shoot program metering, with variable programs and manual override. Autoloading, motorized advance and rewind modern LCD display.
Canon T-70 with 28-70mm f2.8 Pro Zoom $369.99
Canon
Mamiya Camera
CANON T-50 with f1.8 $ ^{s}159^{99}$
Program automation for focus and shoot simplicity. Automatic loading and built-in motor advance. Ideal first camera, no extra confusing dials or adjustments. Even flash sets camera and adjusts for distance.
Canon T-50 with 35-70mm f2.8 Sigma $209.99
Canon T-50 with 28-70mm f2.8 Pro $239.99
GENIUNE CANON LENSES
M42 50mm f1.4 DC HSM ASPH
28mm f2.8 Canon wide angle, compact, fits easily into pocket or bag. Retail $205.00 $9999
75-200mm f4.5 Canon zoom, new lighter design, popula telephoto range. Retail $250.00 $15999
All new Canon products include Canon U.S.A. Inc. One year limited warranty/registration card.
50mm F2.8
HERE'S A SMALL SAMPLE FROM OUR FULL PAGE AD
neel
35MM REFLEX
CAMERAS
Quality used
cameras with in-
heritable
vintage mount lens
filters. Light-
metering. Choose from Mamiya,
Ribach, Tajica, Tachiko, and
Vivitar. Orig. $199 to $359.
SALE
$4999 to $9999
BONUS BUY
Get to 12mm 12.8 Telephoto
with purchases
of any
camera above
Gef. a 1399 € 12,8 % impregnation
with purchase
of any
camero above
$2499
35mm SLR CAMERAS
| | RTAIL | SKU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Risha RP 12 | 510.00 | 269.99 |
| Risha RX 87 JF | 430.00 | 269.99 |
| Yoshih XFD 10 | 360.00 | 269.99 |
| Ganesh FD 8 | 168.00 | 269.99 |
| Pentas Program Plus 1.7 | 425.00 | 269.99 |
| Pentas XDIS 12 | 289.00 | 269.99 |
| Conan I 1A Body | 89.00 | 489.99 |
| Conan II MK Super 12 (s252)ate | 349.00 | 269.99 |
| Conan I w/ 39 w/47.8 | 349.00 | 269.99 |
| Pentas Super Program 1.7 | 450.00 | 269.99 |
| ALL Program Body | 550.00 | 269.99 |
| Benini FD 11 | 450.00 | 269.99 |
| Benini FD 11.8 | 390.00 | 269.99 |
| Olympics OM1 Body | 300.00 | 269.99 |
| Olympics OM3-105 Simo | 459.00 | 269.99 |
| Nanimag FD 6 | 464.00 | 269.99 |
| Nanimag FD 6.8 | 419.50 | 269.99 |
ELECTRONIC FLASH
| | RETAIN | SCALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Canon 188A | 115.00 | 69.99 |
| Pentax AF 140 | 49.95 | 24.99 |
| Pentax AF 280T | 155.00 | 79.99 |
| Nikon B115 Flush | 135.00 | 74.99 |
| Nikon B115 Flash | 89.95 | 49.99 |
| Nikon B118 B | 223.00 | 149.99 |
| Visior 285 | 164.95 | 119.99 |
| Visior 150D Macro TTL | 164.95 | 119.99 |
| Visior 4600 STD Tank | 169.95 | 119.99 |
| Visior 2600 | 39.95 | 23.99 |
| Somatic 611 | 339.90 | 169.99 |
| Steplab II 140m/78m | 29.95 | 19.99 |
| Steplab II 140m/78m | 29.95 | 19.99 |
| Nikon 955 Bounce | 69.95 | 49.99 |
Nissan 400 DBS 139.95 59.99
Pro DC 35C 89.95 99.99
Pro 3200 0 199.95 100.00
Pro 140 199.95 100.00
Pro 114 199.95 100.00
Solapar 222 74.00 160.00
Solapar 433 Cana, CM, Nissan 160.00
Solapar 260X 160.00
Popular 200 199.95 160.00
Oryum BCS 445 187.55 99.99
Popular AC Speciality 169.95 % off
Lundemire Pro 169.95 % off
Mobilite 185.00 % off
DARKROOM
| | RETAIL | SCALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| l114 I14 Uniform paper safe | 51.50 | 19.99 |
| Durst 200 Print Drier | 69.95 | 19.99 |
| AgCyclonSpeed Test Kit | 18.95 | 19.99 |
| AGI Apple PC Computer Sampler 50.8 I | 25.70 | 12.99 |
| Tokyoko Darkroom Kit | 25.70 | 12.99 |
| Phillips O&l Analyser | 269.95 | 12.99 |
| PBM Alera Binder Machine | 149.99 | 149.99 |
| PBM Alera Binder Machine | 49.95 | 14.99 |
| Edwal Bits Kit | 16.95 | 7.99 |
| Coast II I14 Reel | 29.99 | 18.99 |
| B10 Passport Eosil | 29.99 | 18.99 |
| Pre-EZ Lens | 29.99 | 14.99 |
| Durst Funnel | 39.99 | 1.99 |
| Durst Tank with 4 35mm Leaks | 25.80 | 17.99 |
| Omega Tank | 17.99 | 11.99 |
| Omega Tank | 19.99 | 9.99 |
| Testine Tank | 3.99 | 3.99 |
| Technik RC Print Dry | 180.00 | 109.99 |
Waar Air 2220 Film Washer | 180.00 | 109.99 |
BPM Primer ML | 825.00 | 599.99 |
BPM Primer ML | 488.00 | 349.99 |
MANY ENLARGERS ARE SALE PRICED
MICROSCOPES
Entire stock
on Sale
Reg. $24.99
to S64.99
NOW
$1499 to $4999
S
k
GADGET BAGS
Assorted styles, vinyl,
nylon, large selection of
colors and sizes. Orig.
S14.95 to S129.95
$399 up
TRIPODS
| | RETAIL | SALANCE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| rx 1310 Tripod | 29.99 | 15.99 |
| tnr D 7110 Video Tripod | 79.99 | 15.99 |
| v Renkond 3000 GBR | 79.99 | 14.99 |
| v Renkond 3000 GB | 129.95 | 15.99 |
| v D 26 Pro Tripod | 129.95 | 15.99 |
| rx 1350 Tripod | 48.99 | 15.99 |
| rx 9121 Tabletop | 39.99 | 15.99 |
| Kalimara Table Top | 16.99 | 9.99 |
| Tikhla M40 | 69.95 | 15.99 |
| Tikhla M410 | 299.95 | 17.99 |
| Sitra 16 Tripod | 69.95 | 17.99 |
| Sitra 16 Tripod | 419.95 | 219.99 |
| Sitra 16 Tripod | 199.95 | 19.99 |
All items subject to prior sale.
Lots of Lenses Left
in Popular Camera Mounts
LENSES FOR CANON
Here's Some Examples
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 28mm, F2.8, Canon | 205.00 | 169.99 |
| 28mm, F2.8, Vivitar | 205.00 | 169.99 |
| 35mm, F2.8, Zeiss Tessar | 139.50 | 39.99 |
| 35mm, F2.8, Macro | 299.95 | 149.99 |
| 15mm, F2.8, Kalmar | 149.50 | 149.50 |
| 15mm, F2.8, Kalmar | 149.50 | 149.50 |
| 28mm, F2.8, Fisheye Vit | 249.95 | 299.99 |
| 28mm, F2.8, Nonisome | 339.95 | 89.99 |
| 28mm, F2.5, Pro | 369.95 | 139.99 |
| 28mm, F2.8, Vivitar | 369.95 | 139.99 |
| 28mm, F2.8, Vivitar | 369.95 | 179.99 |
| 28mm, I4, Takine | 699.95 | 129.99 |
|
LENSES FOR MINOLTA
| RETAIL | SALANCE |
| :--- | :--- |
| 28mm I2.8 Minolta (used) | 249.50 | 79.99 |
| 28mm I2.8 Minolta | 410.00 | 139.99 |
| 28mm I2.8 Pro | 199.00 | 109.99 |
| 28mm I2.8 Pro | 429.00 | 119.99 |
| 28mm I2.8 Viator | 129.45 | 69.99 |
| 28mm I2.8 Viator | 129.45 | 69.99 |
| 135mm I2.8, Pro | 199.50 | 69.99 |
| 135mm I2.8, Pro | 199.50 | 69.99 |
| 135mm I2.8, Makina | 199.95 | 89.99 |
| 135mm I2.8, Makina | 199.95 | 89.99 |
| 400mm I5.6, Hoya | 329.95 | 109.99 |
| 400mm I5.6, Hoya | 386.95 | 109.99 |
| 500mm I5.6, Nissinime | 229.95 | 109.99 |
| 500mm I5.6, Nissinime | 229.95 | 109.99 |
| 28mm I5.3, Pro | 129.95 | 149.99 |
| 28mm I5.3, Pro | 399.50 | 149.99 |
| 28mm I5.3, Pro | 430.00 | 149.99 |
| 28mm I5.3, Minolta | | |
100mm f2
PORTRAIT LENS
Special soft lens and macro
effects. Requires "T" mount
not included. Reg $149.99
SALE $1999
LENSES FOR NIKON
| | ITALIA | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 28mm (1.5, Nikon) | 215.00 | 69.99 |
| 28mm (1.8, Virtu) | 169.50 | 69.99 |
| 35mm (1.5, Nikon I) | 113.50 | 69.99 |
| 90mm (1.2, Takahiro macro | 459.50 | 199.99 |
| 100mm (2.8, Nikon I) | 450.00 | 199.99 |
| 120mm (3.5, Nikon II) | 140.00 | 69.99 |
| 28 mm (3.5, Jewel Focus V) | 749.85 | 299.99 |
| 28-80mm (3.5, Pro | 369.50 | 199.99 |
LENSES FOR OLYMPUS
NEW
IF NEW
300mm, 14.5, Zulu (deme) $520.00
400mm, 15.5, Haya $99.50
800mm, 15.5, Haya $99.50
280mm, 15.5, Virtuar $350.00
281mm, 14.5, Takino $350.00
281mm, 14.5, Takino $350.00
3510mm, 15.5, Zulu (deme) $379.00
3510mm, 15.5, Zulu (deme) $379.00
3515mm, 14.5, Takino $379.00
3515mm, 14.5, Takino $379.00
7012mm, 18.5, V Series I $369.50
7012mm, 18.5, V Series I $369.50
7510mm, 15.5, Makino $369.50
7510mm, 15.5, Makino $369.50
7250mm, 18.5, Virtuar $349.00
7250mm, 18.5, Virtuar $349.00
8020mm, 14, Virtuar $349.00
8020mm, 14, Virtuar $349.00
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9510mm, 15.5, Haya $395.00
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University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1985
SPORTS
Page 13
NEWS BRIEFS
Gorogetown takes bach No. 1
Gorogetown takes bach No. 1
Kansas remains at No. 8 and Georgetown has taken back the No.1 ranking in the nation in the UPI Board of Coaches top20 college basketball ratings. The ratings for games through March 3 are as follows (the first number in parentheses is the number of first place votes received, the second set is the team's record and the last entry is the teams total points in the poll):
1. Georgetown (35) (27-2) 565
2. St. John's (2) (25-2) 511
3. Michigan (23-3) 479
4. Memphis State (1) (24-3) 431
5. Oklahoma (25-5) 425
6. Louisiana Tech (25-2) 288
7. North Carolina (22-7) 275
8. Kansas (24-6) 234
9. Duke (21-6) 230
10. Nevada-Las Vegas (24-3) 226
11. Georgia Tech (21-7) 204
12. Syracuse (20-7) 105
13. Tulsa (21-6) 96
14. Illinois (22-8) 80
15. Virginia Commonwealth (25-5) 66
16. Southern Methodist (21-8) 63
17. North Carolina State (19-8) 57
18. Loyola (III.) (22-5) 44
19. Louisiana State (19-8) 40
20. Georgia (20-7) 34
All-America team announced
ST. LOUIIS — Georgetown's Patrick Ewing, St. John's Chris Mullen and Oklahoma's Wayman Tisdale were repeat selections on the All-America team announced yesterday by the U.S. Basketball Writers Association.
Ewing and Tisdale were named to the first team for the third consecutive year. Mullen was a second-team choice last year.
Also named to the first team were Keith Lee of Memphis State and Xavier McDaniel of Wichita State. Lee was a second-team member in 1983 and 1984. McDaniel is making his first appearance on the team.
The second team consists of Jon Koncak of SMU, Roy Tarpley of Michigan, Len Bias of Maryland, Dwayne Washington of Syracuse and Kenny Walker of Kentucky.
The teams were selected by more than 1,100 members of the basketball writers association.
Hall of Fame to increase by 2
TAMPA, Fla. — Enos Slaughter, "the Pete Rose of the 1940s," and Arky Vaughan, a batting stylist of the 1930s, are among the most likely new additions to baseball's Hall of Fame Wednesday by the shrine's Committee on Veterans.
The 18 members of the committee are scheduled to make the announcement of two new Hall of Farmers at about noon EST. They are empowered to make two additional Halls, and either a second player, an executive empire or a star of the old Nerra Leagues.
Ed Stack, president of the shrine, says the voting by the committee has become unpredictable. It surprised the baseball world the last two years with the elections of A.B. "Happy" Chandler and Travis Jackson in 1983 and Pee Wee Reese and Jerry West in 1984 but Shlager and Vaughan are believed to be the strongest candidates on a "working list" of 15 sure to receive careful consideration from the committee.
Lake Tahoe wants '92 Games
RENO, Nev. — The Reno-Lake Tahoe area will submit a formal bid to the U.S. Olympic Committee to receive the 1992 Winter Olympic Games.
Reno Mayor Pete Sferraza and members of an organizing committee said Monday that they would try to raise the $2.2 million needed to draft the proposal. More than three days in Calgary, Alberta to learn how that Canadian city won the 1988 games.
Reno-Tahoe is competing with Salt Lake City and Anchorage, Alaska, for the games.
Eagles sale said to be close
PHILADELPHIA — Philadelphia Eagles owner Leonard Tose, working against a clock set by his fellow National Football League owners, is close to an agreement to sell his financially troubled franchise to the New York Normal Braman, sources said yesterday.
Tose and his daughter, Susan Fletcher, who is the Eagles' vice president, and their attorneys reportedly were in Miami at the clock with Braman and his attorneys.
Braman, 52, is a Philadelphia native who runs a string of automobile deal-
Sources said that a deal definitely would be reached by Friday and that Braman would keep the football team in Philadelphia.
Eagles spokesman Ed Wianeski said he could not confirm or deny that negotiations between Tose and Braman were taking place.
How much of the club Braman wants is not known. Last week an investment group led by the owner of the Philadelphia Flyers, Ed Snider, dropped out of negotiations for the football team because Tose wanted to maintain some control. The group reportedly was negotiating to buy 80 percent of the club for $57 million.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
'Hawks on way to KC following 74-69 win
By MIKE BRENNAN and LAURETTA SCHULTZ Sports Writers
There are times when a technical foul can actually benefit the team it's called against. Such was the case last night.
With 10:09 left in last night's Big Eight tournament first-round game against Nebraska, Kansas center Greg Dreilling was tagged with a technical after displaying his opinion to Woody Mayfield who called him for a foul on Dave Hoppen.
Kansas trailed 57-52 after guard Brian Carr made the free throw. But the call incensed an already crowd crowd and fueled the Jawhavas on to a 74-69 victory.
Kansas closed the gap after the technical foul and the score was tied at 61-61 with 6:23 left in the game. The Jayhawks never trailed again.
Kansas will face the winner of tonight's game between Iowa State and Colorado at 9:30 Friday at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
"KANSAS CITY, KANSAS City, here we come," the band placed and the fans sang.
But nobody was packing any bags for a trip to Kempar Room until almost the final breeze.
At halftime, things were almost dead even. Each team had 35 points. Kansas shot 60.8 percent from the field and Nebraska 62.9. Nebraska, which finished the season with a 15-13 record, had 11 rebounds and Kansas bad 10.
Last night's win raised Kansas' record to 25-6.
Head coach Larry Brown said after the game that the Cornhuskers were not the team he had played for.
"I didn't want to tell everyone," he said.
"But I didn't want to play Nebraska. I felt they had some confidence coming in because they played us well before."
Brown had been concerned about crowd support since Thursday night's game with the New England Patriots.
It may not have been a sellout, but the 11,800 made themselves heard. When razzing the referees or trying to rattle the Cornell players, voices that were not there were not missed.
"THE CROWD WAS great," Brown said. "Maybe they'll realize, with me coaching, a first-round game is never a lock."
With 3:14 left in the game, Curtis Moore, Nebraska forward, cut the KU lead to 66-65 with two free throws. Moore, who scored 18 in the first half, scored 29 in the 1:55 left in the game. Kansas still led 70-68.
Moore shot an air-ball with 26 seconds left in the game that would have cut KU's lead to 72-71. Twelve seconds later, he missed again. Moore missed another time, but was be fooled by Cedric Hunter. Moore missed the two free throws, and Nebraska called time out.
But Moore would not score again, despite having four more chances down the stretch.
THEN KU WAS forced to call time out at with five seconds remaining in the game when Hunter could not get the ball inbounds. On the second try, he threw the ball to Danny who passed to a wide-open Ron Kellogg who dunked the ball to finish the game
"We had Kansas on the ropes all night long," said NU head coach Moe Iba. "But, toward the end of the game, we made a lot of
Kansas 74, Nebraska 69
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Moore | 40 | 7-13 | 4-6 | 11 | 8 | 1 | 38 | 19 |
| Jackman | 21 | 4-6 | 0-0 | 8 | 2 | 5 | 4 | 19 |
| Hoppen | 41 | 6-14 | 1-1 | 1 | 2 | 5 | 8 | 19 |
| Marshall | 32 | 9-14 | 2-4 | 1 | 2 | 5 | 11 | 19 |
| Calzant | 40 | 4-6 | 2-3 | 2 | 14 | 1 | 10 | 0 |
| Matzek | 7 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Buchanan | 10 | 1-3 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| Smith | 10 | 1-3 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| Smith | 30-54 | 9-14 | 9-14 | 2 | 20 | 2 | 69 | 19 |
Percentages: FG. 556, FT. 643 Blocked
Mortals: 91 Stalks, 105 Mortals: 96
Mortals: 3 Stalks, Mortals: None
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | T | IP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 40 | 5-11 | 5-16 | F | 9 | A | 3 |
| Kellogg | 40 | 9-14 | 2-2 | 5 | 4 | 2 | 20 |
| Drelling | 40 | 6-8 | 3-4 | 5 | 4 | 2 | 14 |
| Newman | 36 | 6-8 | 3-5 | 5 | 4 | 2 | 14 |
| Thompson | 37 | 6-13 | 1-4 | 7 | 7 | 2 | 13 |
| Boyle | 3 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Piper | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Totals | | 30-54 | 14-21 | 20 | 0 | 13 | 14 |
Percentages: FG: 556, FT: 667. Blocked Shots: 3 (Manning 1, Dreiling 1, Newton 1); Turnovers: 11 (Kellogg 3, Hunter 3). Steals: 9 (Manning 3, Kellogg 3), Technicals: 1 (Dreiling)
mistakes, such as not screening off on missed free throws."
Half: Tied 35-35. Officials: Dabrow Mayfield
Lembach
11/16
KANSAS
23
NEBRASKA
35
Kansas was led by Kellogg who had 20 points, followed by Manning with 15.
"if he doesn't touch the ball," Manning said, "he can't score."
Hoppen led Nebraska with 19, despite being double-taemed most of the night. Dreling would usually play behind Hoppen and his teammates, but they kept the ball out of the All-America's hands.
IT WAS THE second time in six days that
KU's Danny Manning outmaneuvers Nebraska's Bill Jackman in the first half of last night's game. Kansas won the Big Eight Tournament first-round game at Allen Field House 74-69
Kansas had faced Nebraska without the benefit of a healthy line-up.
Dreiling and Calvin Thompson were both suffering from the flu but played 36 and 37 minutes respectively. Mark Turgeon, 5 feet 10 inch guard and Mark Pelock, 6 feet 8 inch guard, even in Allen Field House because of the flu. That's something Brown is not used to face.
"I've had illness," he said. "But I've never had anyone not be there."
Illness or not, KU stayed on track in the shooting game, hitting 55.6 percent from the field, a figure Nebraska matched exactly.
between Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, the Sooners crushed the Cowboys 116-91.
Wayman Tisdale scored 30 points and pulled out 19 rebounds to lead Oklahoma
THE SOONERS WILL face the winner of tonight's Kansas State-Missouri game in Columbia, Mo. That game will be played at 7:10 p.m. Friday at Kemper.
The tournament final will be held at 1:10 Saturday afternoon at Kemper.
In the other Big Eight first-round game
Twenty-five student tickets for the games at Kemper were to be sold this morning at the Kansas Athletic Department ticket office. All games in Kansas City are sold out. Information on the Oklahoma game was provided by United Press International.
3
Adidas
Nebraska guard Ann Costello draws a foul as Kansas' Lisa Dougherty drives in to score. The Jayhawks advanced to the second round of the Big Eight tournament by beating Nebraska 100-84 last night at Allen Field House.
Big scoring continues for women against NU
By TONY COX
Sports Writer
The women's basketball team, in particular Vickie Adkins, has enjoyed big scoring nights this season in games against Nebraska.
The Jayhawks pulled away to the 100-84 victory last night at Allen Field House to advance to the second round of the Big Eight Post Season Tournament.
Adkins, junior forward, continued her scoring ways with 30 points - her average in three games against the Cornhuskers this season.
When KU faced Nebraska last Wednesday, the Jordans scored 40 points to lead the Jayhawks at a 9-8 record.
Both of KU's 100-point games this season have come against Nebraska.
HOWEVER, LAST NIGHT'S game did have its tense moments. In a three minute span in the second half, Nebraska outscored the Jawhays 12-2 to tie the game 72-72.
KU answered the Cornhuskers' challenge with a 9-0 surge, including six points by senior center Philicia Allen. Allen finished the game with 26 points, but played only 26
She was whistled for her fifth foul with four minutes remaining.
"It was very physical under there tonight." Allen said after the game. "I don't think the referees were calling it both ways. I will win or lose, but the last two I thought were pretty cheap.
"Sometimes they see it and sometimes they don't. Sometimes they're trying to make up for a bad call at the other end. I can't tell them, but though they're doing the best they can."
Nebraska was called for 36 fouls with five
payers fouling out. KU was whistled for 20 fouls.
KU HEAD COACH Marian Washington said, "It didn't worry me that Philicia fouled out. What did worry me is the kind of fouls they were calling.
"I think there was a lot of contact inside. I just think that the fouling that was going on underneath can't go on. In this Big Eight, kafka's a fine team. We just don't need that."
Though KU won easily the last time the teams met, the team didn't expect an easy step into the semi-finals of the post-season tournament.
Allen and Adkins were also impressed with Nebraska's intensity.
"NEBRASKA WAS THE most physical team we've played because they were hungry." Allen said.
Adkins said, "I'm tired. Nebraska was really after it tonight. I think it was our most pleasant day."
Nebraska tried to come back late in the game by sending KU to the free throw line, but the Jayhawks responded, particularly senior guard Mary Myers.
Myers scored 12 points in the final 3:29, including six of six free throw attempts. She finished the game with 16 points and 11 assists.
Freshman forward Lisa Dougherty
chipped in nine points and seven rebounds for
the Tigers.
With her 30 points and 17 rebounds, Adkins led all players in rebounding as well as
Okahla beat Iowa State 78-63 last night and will face KU in the second round of the tournament Friday at 1 p.m. at Kemper Arena. Kansas State beat Oklahoma State 86-62 last night at Stillwater. They will face the winner of Missouri-Colorado game.
UPI declares Manning top newcomer in Big 8
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma was named United Press International's 1983 Big Eight Player of the Year yesterday. Among his accomplishments in the 1884-25 season, he became the league's all-time leading scoring and led the Sooners to their second consecutive conference championship.
In addition, UPI named Billy Tubbs of Oklahoma as the Big Eight Coach of the Year and freshman forward Danny Manning of Oklahoma as the conference Newcomer of the Year.
Tisdale was the unanimous selection as player of the year by a 24-member UPI voting panel, which included three media representatives from each conference city. Manning was a runaway winner in the state division, and he was named on 13 ballots to outdistribute Larry Brown of Kansas and Norm Stewart of Missouri, who received five votes each.
The 6-10 Manning averaged 15.1 points and 7.6 rebounds a game and also ranked third in the Big Eight in steals with S2 and sixth in blocked shots with S2. He scored 35 points in one half against Kentucky and dished out 11 rebounds against Kentucky and dished out eight assists against Wichita State.
University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1985
SPORTS
Page 14
Home run defeats Jayhawks in ninth
A ninth-inning home run by Tim Atchity gave William Jellwell College a 8-7 victory over Kansas yesterday at Quickenley.
The loss dropped Kansas to 3-1.
William Jewell raised its record to 2-1.
Back-to-back doubles in the first inning put William Jewell ahead 1-0. William Jewell held KU scoreless in the bottom of the first and picked up two more runs in the top of the second to go up 3-0.
Mike Ingram reached first on a William Jewell error in the bottom of second. A double to left-center field by Gary Lang sent Ingram home and put KU on the board 3-1.
The Jayhawks exploded during the next three innings as they ripped
three William Jewell pitcheres for eight hits and six runs. KU catcher Rob Thomson garnered two singles and a double as KU took a 7-3 lead. center fielder Hugh Stanfield added two singles.
WILLIAM JEWELL CAME back strong in the top of the sixth. Two singles, a will help an a misplaced well, will help William Jewell pearrow KU's lead to one.
William Jewell tied the score in the top of the seventh and held KU scoreleast through the next two innings. . .
Freshman pinch hitter Atchity, in his second at-bat of the season, then ripped his home run in the top of the ninth to give William Jewell the victory.
Kapus
John Glenn, senior third baseman, winces in pain in the bottom of the William Jewell College. The Cardinals went on to beat the Jayhawks fifth inning after being hit by a pitch thrown by Jim Kuchar of 8-7.
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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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Reservations 843-7469 (THE-SHOW)
Spend 9 Tropical Days and 8 Fun-Filled Nights in the European Sun and Hot Springs
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7 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
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Final Information for DAYTONA BEACH SPRING BREAK TRIPS
Hotels; bus departure time and assignments; room assignments, damage deposits, etc.)
The answers to all your questions!! Be there with beer in hand! Meeting starts at 6:30
Catch the waves and cool buds at COGBURN'S TONIGHT.
ure times, locations,
George or Carol 749-2706
University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1985
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Argoe interested in playing shoulder contenders but didn't realize how much weight they'd put on *and* you down *and* get *up* to the GF U UNDER! Is your mouth salivating? Cure it with a world-famous burger and an ice cold beer at Johnny's.
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Planning to go to Europe? Stop by SUA for extra passes! 1st Student ID cards, Youth Passes, 2nd Student ID cards, Lodgephone. he sure to be your passport and other documents for your European GSAway Office. KSAway Office.
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Rent '19' Color TV $28.96 a month Curtis
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SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1006 Mass Street
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Includes a $25 coffee shop, new location,
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The Kansas Relays need students to volunteer student for the 1990 KANSAS RELEAS. A student must be registered in making that the best relay ever, stop by the relay station, and tell off the official's questionnaire. DEADLINE
SKI SPRING BREAK. Breckenridge, Keystone,
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FOR RENT
1.2 and 3 bedroom apts, near campus. No pets.
Lynch Real Estate. 843-1601.
10 bedroom, 8 bedroom room adjacent to campus. Open after May 19th, 2.3.4 and 5 bedroom rooms near campus. No pets. Lichy Real Estate, 842-861. Evenings. Digitize 842-8617 and Marie
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next to KIAT room 842-7316, call 5 p.m.
4 bedroom house at 941 Missouri available im-
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Artzy, clean & convenient. 1 bedroom. Heat and water paid. Residential landlord. $225.841-4144
Applicover Apartments. close to campus. on the KU bus route. and 1 bedrooms. Most amenities paid. Laundry facilities. Prefer graduate fees. Call resume # 483-2629 for more information.
Troy cooperative living for the spring semester*
Sunflower House, 146 Tennessee, 79087. Ask for Stephen. Inexpensive & Private rooms are available.
Available immediately. 1 bedroom apartment.
Great Location above the AJayhawk Bodkore.
Sublease mid-may. Call Jennifer at 843-3120.
Leave message.
Bv GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
3:6
How vampires have accidents.
BLOOM COUNTY
THAT WAS JESSE HELMS ON THE PHONE. SAID HE AND HIS FRIENDS REM A TAKE- OVER ATTEMPT ON THE BLOOM BEACON!
REIMING
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Available immediately: Sublease studio at Stadium Apartments close to campus Call Doug 841-216 or 841-8492.
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- studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4-bedroom units
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For rent from April to June, a furnished, two bedroom, 2/12 bath townhouse in Overland Park. Call 913-388-0376 (office), 913-469-9187 (home).
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sublease one bedroom in a two bedroom apartment, BS plus 1.5 low utilities. Call 843-1089 Rooms for Rent in clean/comfortable home rooms plus 1/4 utilities. blocks from RK 749-7234
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BARCARTON'S
COMETH!
CAR STEREO - Jenson "T15 AM/FMST/Dalby Caset. w/Jenson 89 Amp/Equ. Will $100. Call Brad 749-3888 5 m. in shop.
Close to campus. 2 bedroom energy efficient
apartment with AC and off street parking, $250
per month. Call 641-3328 evenings or 749-1019
daytime. Ask for Martha.
Guild D44 Bloot Guitar, Martin case, month old, excellent condition. Sell before break. Negotiable. Call 894-6421.
Guitar: 1981 Martin-Sigma, Must sell before spring break. Jon, 749-0654 or 843-7102.
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbooks, Perthshire, etc. Max's Comics Open 7 days a week, 196-811 New Hampshire.
Nikon F1 M2 camera outfit. Includes 3 lenses, kite flash or NIKKO pack, big case, large lots. All in good condition. $500 firm. Call Paul at 864-6677. keep trying.
Round-trip trip to Arizona. Must sell! Dates:
Mar. 9-18. $178 Negotiable. Call 749-5139. Keep trying!
Role Playing & Simulation Game at KWALITY COMICS, 1113 Mass. 843729.
Science Fiction Paperbacks, over 1,000 different ones in stock at Kwalfy Comics, 1111 Mass, 843-7298
TRS 80 Model III computer, 48K mem., with dust cover and software. Call Tommy Tues. or Thurs.
845-4099
Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music. Sat & Sun, 1 a.m to 5 p.m. Quantity's 811 New Hampshire.
Videotape of 2/23 KU vs. Oklahoma game for sale! Cql 794-5139
**Civilization Citizenship:** Now on Sale! Make use to them: 1) The study guide. 2) For class purposes to use them: 3) Analysis of Western Civilization' available now and online. 4) The Jayhawk bookset, Oread Bookset.
1975 Duster, P/S, A/C, overheated engine, new starter, battery. Good condition. $800 negotiable.
842 6750
Yamaha CP35 Elec. Piano. New last summer,
warranty. With amp $1500, w/o $1350, neg.
842-4081
AUTO SALES
1975 Hyundai Civic, good condition, needs minor repairs. 1000 $84.32 after 6 p.m. Keep trying. 1800 WD Diesel Rabbit. $230 must sell, moving. 814-430
1982 Oldsmobile Fireenza, air conditioning,
AM/FM Mileage 10000m, very good condition.
Price around $500 Call 842 7635 after 2 m.
For Sale Datsun 200 Z 2 plus 2. Good condition.
Sun Roof will negotiate price, $842-9181.
74 Volvo 164E, auto. 6 cyl., sunroof,
am/fm/cassette stereo, rear defrost, good condition
842-7900
ENGINE-NEED BODY! Wanted- 86-72
VW Bug with good body and good interior.
841-3337.
Low miles. 77 Aspen d4 door small V8. Automatic.
air. Exceptional. Preston McCall 814-6067.
air, Exceptional. Preston McCall 841 6057.
79 Sunbird 4 speed a cylinder. 6050 miles, air.
very clean $1995 Preston McCall 841-6067.
Monaco 4 Monaco, 81,000 miles V,B Auto, air, ex-
press.
79 Sunbird 4 speed 4 cylinder, 65,000 miles, air,
very clean $1995. Preston McCall 814 6067.
77. Datsun 4, door, auto, 64,000 miles. $1495.
Stress McCall 841-6067.
78 Monaco 4 door, 61,000 miles, V8, Auto, A++,
tr nice $195. Preston McCall 841-6067.
72 Dalton 4 door, 61,000 miles, $195
T 79 Toyota Liftback, air, 5 speed. $2595. Preston
Call McBail 601-6067
LOST/FOUND
Lost Friday: Set of keys on yellow National Guard key ring. REWARD- 864-6815.
HELP WANTED
84 per hour, fugible hours up to 30 per week. Data entry clerk needed for language research project. Training on the job. Must be familiar with computer and data analysis techniques. Accuracy given at interview. Prefer some graduate level coursework in Computer Science or Bristol Terrace, Medwoodbrook Apts., weeksdays between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Application deadline
AUDITOR AND FIELD REPRESENTATIVE international charitable organization with headquarters in Kansas City, Missouri, is seeking a candidate for the world wide child sponsorship program. A degree with a minimum of 20 hours in accounting and finance in speaking and reading Spanish are required in Central and South America and the Far East. A master's degree in world cultures would be helpful. Competitive
BRUSHIH HANCAM Fork, by locations in mountains near Santa Fe, PM, now hiring male counselors who also instruct in one of the following: Diving, B fishing, Swimming (W S.L.), and Shooting. Dates June 11-August 10 Contact James Parnell or K. writing up a PC409 or Book 3459, PM # NZT.
salary and full fringe benefits to the right candidate. Send resume and college transcript listing for admission. Department, 2000 East Red Bridge Road, Kansas City, Missouri, 64311. Or phone: 819-942-2000.
Airlines Hiring, 114-439 000. Stewartdeses, Reservationist! Worldwide! Call for Guide, Directory, Newsletter! /1-860-944-3656 u xkamsaarr.
Clinton Marina - now hiring for 108 full and part-time staff positions. Job open include store attendances, customer service and office support. Apply in person at Marina Office March 6-7 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and March 9 to 9 a.m. (unless otherwise indicated).
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girls, located in mountaintop Boulder, Colorado. The girls who also instruct in one of the following areas: Art, English Riding, Swimming (Synchronized) and Dance. Position also open for cook and Nurse Jobs. January 11 August 20 Contact James Jamboree. 305-767-5411 or write P.O. Box 2460, Santa Paula, CA 93403.
Research Assistant position available $135/hr.
Must be available M:Th 8:30 a.m.-10:00 m.
must be healthy and willing to learn microcomputer
technology. Must have a Bachelor's in Human Development or Psychology background, and experience with wordart. Come to Koufe House 1118 Lousiana to apply. Contact Koufe House at (718) 526-9600.
Cruise ships Hiring, $16-$30,000 Carribean,
Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, Director, newsletter
1-916) 944-444 ukaucasuse
LONG DISTANCE PHONE INC. (TM1) needs full-time and part-time sales people. Excellent commission. Call 843-7603.
The Infant Center is now hiring a morning care giver. Persons applying should be able to work from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. M.F and be available during the day. To apply, email AA at 101 Bristol Perf., Brooklyn, NY 11236. brooklynbrooks@nyct.edu
Summer Jobe! National Park Co's 21 Parks
5.00 open plan Loops. information cost $5.00
Park Report. Mission Mn. Co. 651 2nd Ave WN,
Kalispell, MT. 39901
40 Top Rock Band looking for experienced keyboard player with own equipment. Vocal and or guitar experience helpful. Days call 848-0426 for "224" ask for Phil. Nights call 245-1049 ask for "224" ask for Phil.
Wanted: Cocktail Waitress. Apply in person, Mel Amgen, 2600 Iowa.
W need people to work lunch hours from
6 a.m. until 10 p.m. in person or by
in person after 2 p.m. in wednesday. $52 wired
$39 wired
Vello has built in new hiring full-time delivery people and has already started a new line of New Hampshire, in the marketplace to apply.
BUS. PERSONAL
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced abortion assertion, quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater
area. Call for appointment.
913-745-1800
HOMESTIKS Let Sleepover Story Service touch your heart. We've been a good teacher, a teddy bear, your favorite toy, tucked in, and a good kidnapper. Great gift for someone's birthday. Morn and women read. Call to schedule.
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m./5 p.m. Quail's #811 New Hampshire.
Season ending bargains at Whitenight's men's shop
--the men's shop 839 Massachusetts
SHIRTS $10.99 ea.
SWEATERS $19.99 ea.
RUGBY'S $19.99 ea.
LINED JACKETS $49.99 to
$86.99
WHITENIGHTS
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.
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an upcoming event or summer gathering. Locations are priced available on imprinted specifications plus other talented artists. 220C W.18 (Behind Glossier)
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
t-shirts, jeanses and caps. Shirt art by Swells.
799-1611.
Singing Messages. $20.841-1874 or 843-1205
SUN
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
Spend 9 Tropical Days
and 8 Fun-Filled Nights
in the European Sun and
Hot Springs
Even if you can't make it to the beach, make it look like you did with our European suntanning lounges. Also relax alone with a date in our tropical hot tub room.
8 Suntanning Lounges
- Aerobic Classes
* Hot Tub/Whirlpool
- no waiting you can always get in. Largest tanning club in Northeast Kansas
- Hot Tub/Whirlpool Cable TV/Motion Rental Private or Coed
- New Sauna
- New Universal Weights
2449 IOWA · HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
Want to buy all rock and roll posters (especially big ones) at the RCA Store? New 119's Market. New 119's Market, 811 New Hampshire street, every Sat. and Sun., 10 a.m. to p. 5 m. $1.99. The store offers a radio show "Rock of Root" for 10 a.m. every Sunday.
We buy records. Cash for good albums of all kinds. Mon-Sat. Exile Records 15 W w/thirty.
Where's the Yelp Sub? We moved—we're downtown between the Harvest and cappuccino shops. Take a break, eat a brunch and you can enjoy any 1/2 cup for only $1.50 with the coupon in this daily Kansan. We
KAPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY — Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolios, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing, 911
Tennessee Suite One, 841-0209
PERSONAL
KU WOMEN WITH TATOOS: Reveal your thoughts on the ultimate form of personal expression. Call 892-1810 after 5 bw March 6th.
MUSICIAN
Happy
20th
Dani!
A RENAISSANCE of your own!
(What's a renaissance?)
Luv, Snoosan & the Witch
Call Blair at 842-7096.
Rider needed to Columbus, Ohio or vicinity for
swing break. Expenses negotiable. Call 749-9237
XOXOXOXO
Love Kathy
P. S. While you're gone don't forget about the key I gave you!
SERVICES OFFERED
My Dearest Little Johnny,
I just wanted to let you know that I'll miss you very much next week and will be thinking of you. I love you very much Johnny!
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
HIS AND HERS HAIR DESIGNS-Quality hair designed for your personal style. Our products available and you may contact the personal您欢迎 our specialists. Mircatt, 718-430-9682, mircatt@hirsandhers.com Connecticut, 811-508-7996, Tuesday, Tue. 9:38, evenings by appointment.
Parents coming to visit? $10 gets your dorm/fraternity sorority room spice and span.
Call 841 2319 before milk.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
English Tutor- Reasonable rates, ask for John,
864.2063.
PAPKELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY — Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolios, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing 913
Tennessee Suite One. 841-0296
RE:SEARCH organized overnight! For help with writing and library research plus call, call Victor Clark. 842-8240
TYPING
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.Same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843-6618
+ 1960/1922 Rumes, Letters,
academic & legal typing, Professional
Quality Service. Overnight service available.
AL SMITH TYPING SERVICE
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945 or Janice 843-4987
AL SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced.
Therms, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous.
842 6857 after a. 39% All day, resume, Sun./Sun.
AAA TYPING/842-1942 Papers, theses, dissertations,
legal typing Professional quality & service.
After 5 p.m. M-F and anytime weekends
ATTENTION MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS
Typing services available near you! 15 years experience.
Call Pat. 843-6708
At your service, term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes, typed by professional at reasonable rates. 842-3246
At STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Terra-rates pick up and delivery service. 843-2122.
Call Terry for your typing needs / letters, term papers, dissertations etc. sharp ZX65 with memory 847-474 or 847-8271, 3:10 - 3:30 p.m.
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/typing. Dissortations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 749-118
DEPNABLED, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE. SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape:
843-8877
DISTRIBUTERS / THESES / LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY VISIT
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
papers). Call Kathy. 842-5738 at 9 p.m.
Experienced typist; Term papers, dissertations,
college reports. Selective I. Barb. 842-239
after 5 p.m.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selenite. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544. Mrs. Wright.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected.
Call 842-2744
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPE, FAST & EFFI
CLIENT, 841-3510
Professional Typist with ten years experience.
IBM Correcting Selectic II. Call Peggy after 5 p.m. and weeks end. 842-998
You put it into your work and I put it into home.
I multiply multiple numbers, text transfer to the Homescreen, and change by the character. you need to pay for empty space, and the characters. you need to pay for empty space, and the characters. you need to pay for empty space, and the characters.
The reference available, call a no. 815-624-7024.
trio word processing
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resumes Have M Papers. Degree 841-6254
TOP TIP TYPING, 1203 Iowa. Professional typing, processing, editing. Repetitive and individual letters, resumes with duce storage, composition notes, and more. &nbsp;&nbsp;
TYPING. GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED CALL 841-6288
Why pay for the typing when you can have Word Processing. THE WORDOCTORS, 843.3147
HADDY FINGERS - Word Preprocessing/Training
name: Word Processing Typing
reasonable rates. Close to campus. Trista.
843.5113
Dogsitter. Responsible person needed to take care of my young Golden Retriever over spring break: Call Mike 841-6717.
WANTED
friendly, fun roommates. $118. Call 842-0526.
Female roommate for 2 Bedrm api. $190 plus 1/2 small wall hill. Close to campus. Call Carla at 843-918.
Need 1 ? need people to work Thurs. afternoon and evening (March 7; Friday) afternoon and evening (March 6 and Saturday) day and evening (March 5 and Saturday) day and evening (March 6 between 7:30 p.m.)
Non-smoking roommate Share Meadowbrook townhouse. Own room. $135/month plus 1/3 utilities. 84-7457 after 5:30 p.m.
Non-smoking female student to share 2 BR:
$185/mo. plus 1/2 electricity. Walking distance to campus. Call 842-2699 after 5
Roommate Main: 3 BR Modern Sunset apt #186 mo. / 1.9 utilizes. Call eavesdroys. 841-1826
Roommate Main: 3 BR Fine Grave Townhouse. #186 mo. / 1.9 utilizes. Call eavesdroys. 841-1826
Roommate to balance 2 bedroom apt. 1 back to K818 plus 1/2 utilities. Call K818 after 5 a.m.
Roommate to balance 2 bedroom apt. $12.50 plus Call Store. Call Store. 421-721 3 a.m. we need trying.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for rape victims support service, to assist victims of sexual assault and to provide educational programming. Applicants must be in good health and Headquarters at 1431 Mass. or call 843-688-7500.
for more info: Deidrete; March 7, 2018. EBUE.
Wanted: Non-smoking female roommate to share
room with you. Call 841-3041
Wanted: Roomparty air AC to KC 11, WK 40,
Norwinter Brack. Call KA84 108-5484
Wanted=political sciences graduate student to help confidentive foreign student. Call 842 9342
evens
Get Something Going!
Cash. And carry.
Cash in on shopping convenience without ever leaving home and carry savings one step further. Many classified ads are place where you can find the best prices on values to take. Take advantage of quality merchandise at an affordable price with the option of shopping at home or read classifieds.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4588
University Daily Kansan, March 6, 1985
Page 16
Dillons FOOD STORES
NOW THRU MARCH 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
Mon. - Sat.
BONUS Special!
HOT n' FRESH CAKE DONUTS
HOT
AT DILLONS BUY 3 AND GET A 12 OZ. FOUNTAIN DRINK OR COFFEE... (GOOD ONLY AT OUR 17TH & MA
(GOOD ONLY AT OUR 17TH & MASSACHUSETTS STORE)
Free
Big Value COOKIES
Butter,
Chocolate,
Chocolate
Chip or
Lemon
14.5 oz. Pkg.
59€
DRY ROASTED PLANTERS
PLANTERS'
UNSALTED
Cocktail
PEANUTS
BONUS Special!
Planter's Nuts
12.5 oz. Unsalted Dry Roasted Peanuts.
12 oz. Unsalted Cocktail Peanuts,
Salted Cocktail Peanuts,
Salted Spanish Peanuts,
or Salted Dry Roasted Peanuts,
$149
BONUS Special! Food Club Yogurt
Strawberry, Raspberry Blueberry, Orange, Peach or Black Cherry
Food Club
sweet style
lowfat yogurt
RASPBERRY
NON-GMO NUTRIENTS, SUPERFIT
Food Club
swiss style lowfat yogurt
RASPBERRY
WITH GREETING BANNER, APPLEBUD
FOOD CLUB
swiss style lowfat yogurt
JRAWBERRY
WITH GREETING BANNER, APPLEBUD
4 $1
8 oz.
Ctns.
NATURAL FRUIT
KRAFT
GRAPE JELIN
NATURAL FRUIT
KRAFT
RED PLUM JAM
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
KRAFT GRAPE JELLY 18 oz. JAR KRAFT RED PLUM JAM 1P
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
69¢
99¢
AD PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 6 - 12, 1985.
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED.
99c
Big Jack 99¢
Ice Cream Sandwiches 6 Pack
Tide Liquid $3.49
Laundry Detergent 64 oz.
Tide Powdered $2.19
Laundry Detergent Regular or Unscented, 49 oz.
BAKE SHOP...
Dillon's Fresh Baked
Raisin Bread
99¢
Everyday
Low Price
16 oz.
SEAFOOD SHOPPE
Fresh Pacific
Snapper Fillets
Lb. $249 BONUS SPECIAL!
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!
Generic
White Bread
4 $1
Everyday
Low Price
16 oz.
Loaves
Washington Extra Fancy Red or Golden Delicious
BONUS SPECIAL! Apples 10/$140
Tyson Chick n' Quick Breast Patties, Cheddar Patties, or Chick N Chunks
DELI & CHEESE SHOP
BONUS SPECIAL!
BONUS SPECIAL!
12 oz.
Package
Flowers by Dillons
$2.29
...Nothing Says It Nice! Now you can wire flowers anywhere in the world! This service available in all Dillon Stores. Come by or call your nearest Dillon Store.
Cooked Meats BONUS SPECIAL! $3.59 Lb. Available Only In Stores With Full-Service Delis.
Travelers Express
MONEY ORDERS 45¢ Only At Dillons
MONEY ORDERS 45¢ Only At Dillons
Dillons
FOOD STORES
We Have It!
Now At All Dillon Stores In Kansas
CANFIELD'S DIET CHOCOLATE FUDGE
BONUS Special
SODA
$1.99
The Drink Sensation of the Year!
Contains Whole Milk (10%)
Contains Chocolate Syrup
Contains Cinnamon
Contains Vanilla
A Regular Price of $2.18
4 Pack 12 oz Cans
NOW
Keg Beer
at Dillons
everyday low prices
1740 Mass.
2108 W. 27th
1312 W. 6th
1
KANSAN
A place in the sun
With spring break a day away, students ready for sand, slopes See stories on page 6.
The University Daily
Cloudy, warm High, 67. Low, 50. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 110 (USPS 650-640)
Senate approves $4 activity fee increase
Thursday, March 7, 1985
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
The Student Senate last night approved a $4 increase in the student activity fee, a 17 percent increase over this year's fee.
The bill calls for an increase in the fee from $24 to $28 a student in fiscal year 1986, which includes fall semester 1985. The bill also allots money to 20 revenue code groups.
The Finance Committee had recommended a $1 increase, but some senators felt that that amount was not enough to meet the needs of some revenue code groups.
Mark Sump, holdover nurse, proposed the $4 increase so that KU on Wheels, Legal Services for Students and Robinson Gymnasium could receive additional funds.
siml code could be increased. The increase also will add about $20,000 to the Student Organization fund, which helps finance non-revenue code groups.
REVENUE CODE GROUPS are student groups that affect a large number of students. They request funds from the Senate every two years but receive money and resources for the rest. David
Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, and the Board of Regents.
The bill requires the approval of David
Sump, also a Transportation Board member, said the additional $58,200 allotted to KU on Wheels would help keep the new West Campus route running.
"We'll be able to maintain this route with minimal increases in bus pass prices," he said.
Robinson Gymnasium was allotted an additional $25,200.
Allan Hines, Robinson Gymnasium spokesman, said this would help meet the costs of building a restroom and shower facility at Shen克康, 23rd and Iowa streets.
stress
Cynthia Woolk, director of Legal Services for Students, said its additional $17,000 would mean the service could avoid cutting its staff
- Legal Services for Students — $120,500.
The group requested $123,385 for fiscal 1986 and had received $87,912 in fiscal 1985.
- mean the service approval Senate approved the following allocations
- Transportation Board — $302,730. The group requested $366,975 for fiscal 1986 and received $244,530 for fiscal 1985.
- Robinson Gymnasium — $74,528. In 1985,
the group received $54,945. For fiscal 1986, it had requested $55,453.
- Associated Students of Kansas – $24,436.
In fiscal 1985, ASK received $16,484. ASK requested $25,585 for fiscal 1986.
- KJHK-FM — $27,875. The radio station received $20,879 in fiscal 1985 and had requested $41,990 for fiscal 1986.
- Chamber Music 741.39, the amount requested
by Chamber Music
Chamber Music
627 289 in fau58 1955
- University Theatre — $49,311. The group requested this amount for fiscal 1986 and had received $46,520 in fiscal 1985.
- University Daily Kansan — $109,890, the amount requested 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.
- 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. Hilltop received $3,015 in fiscal 1985.
- Headquarters = $14,000. The request for fiscal 1986 was $15,074. The group received $12,962 in fiscal 1985.
- Rape Victim Support Services — $1,345,
the amount requested for fiscal 1986. The
group received $1,150 in fiscal 1985.
- group received $4,521.
* University Dance Company — $4,521.
The group requested $12,590 for fiscal 1986. It received $3,469 for fiscal 1985.
- Graduate Student Council — $37,603. In fiscal 1985, the council received $28,571. The request for fiscal 1986 was $46,498.
- 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.
Reagan kills farm aid bill at ceremony
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan vowed a farm debt relief bill yesterday, dismissing the measure as a "massive new bailout" inspired by partisan politics.
In a statement delivered before a throng of reporters and photographers in the Oval Office, Reagan said hard-pressed farmers "deserve our sympathy and our support" but insisted that sufficient action had been taken to ease the credit crunch in the Farm Belt.
teegan, defending warnings that full-scale partisan war lies ahead in the battle over farm aid, delivered the first veto of his own to the military, which offered for national television broadcast.
Reagan contended that the measure would not help farmers and by running contrary to his plans to slash back government spending, would run up the budget deficit.
THE SUGGESTED POLITICAL motives were behind its passage and said he objected to the measure being attached to a $175 million African famine relief bill.
"I certainly don't think that tying this to a bill on food aid to the starving people in Africa was the way to go," he said. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas has said the Senate was prepared to take up the famine measure separately and quickly.
Earlier yesterday, Democracts held a mock signing ceremony for the bill on Capitol Hill and vowed Reagan's refusal to support aid to farmers. Farmers could lead to aid and peace partisan war.
Reagan, reading his typewritten statement from note-sized stationery, said, "Just as your families don't have a blank check for whatever your needs may be, neither can government — and that means taxpayers — bail out every farmer hopelessly in debt or every bank that made imprudent or speculative loans."
THE PRESIDENT WAS at ease as he announced his intention to veto the bill, then signed the document and made his speech at his Oval Office desk. A dozen television camera operators and another dozen sound engineers, as well as 10 photographers and five reporters watched.
Rov Steele
The KU women's crew team practices for the Heart of Texas full practice on the Kansas River for next week's meet. See Regatta in Austin, Texas. The team yesterday held its first related story on page 11.
Senate passes fees for visit by Farrakhan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
Student Senate funds to bring Louis Farrakhan, who has called Judaism a "dirty religion," to campus on March 28 were approved by the Senate last night after Jewish and black students jointly endorsed freedom of speech and educational opportunities.
The Senate also voted to add $800 to the original $4,500 request to provide security for Farrakhan.
Students should hear Farrakhan speak. Hamsa said, because they would have to deal with people having ideas similar to his in the future.
Laraue George, Black PanHellenic senator and sponsor of the bill, said that such a move would have effectively killed the bill.
his in the future.
Both said there was no animosity. To preserve the good relationship, Hams said, Black Student Union considered withdrawing its support of the bill to finance Farrakhan's speech.
"We were prepared several minutes ago to withdraw the amendment to bring Farrakhan to campus," Hams told the Senate.
See FARM, p. 5, col. 2
Satire
But members of Hillel, a campus Jewish organization, persuaded the group not to do that, he said.
Geller said Hillel members did not oppose the attempt to bring Farrakhan to campus; they just objected to his racist and anti-Semitic comments.
HAMS SAID THAT he would attend Farrakhan's speech but that he would protest Farrakhan's views before and after the event.
The Senate vote 39-11 with one abstention to allocate $5,300 to Black Student Union for its Black Student Union Lecture Series. The series is in conjunction with Alpha Week, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
The bill allocates $90 to partially cover speeches by Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young and Emanuel Cleaver, Kansas City, Mo., city councilman, on March 18, and $3,600 for the Farkrankhan appearance and $800 for security.
After Geller and Hams addressed the
See FABRAKHAN, p. 5, col. 1
See FARRAKHAN, p. 5, col. 1
Former student poses as official KU delegate
Staff Reporter
By NANCY STOETZER
A former KU student last week unofficially represented the University of Kansas at a national student conference without the knowledge of the Student Senate, according to KU officials and the conference coordinator.
Edmonds now works as a lobbyist for the Tavern League of Kansas.
Chris Edmonds, former KU campus director of the Associated Students of Kansas, identified himself as the KU representative at the conference last week at the University of Colorado in Boulder, the coordinator said earlier this week.
earlier this week that at the conference Edmonds was elected vice president of American Association of University Students, the group that sponsored the conference. Edmonds last year was the regional chairman for AAUS.
THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE said Edmonds was not enrolled at KU this semester. Edmonds could not be reached for
Tavern League of Kaisas.
Cavf Flinginger, the coordinator, said
William Easley, student body president,
said he knew of the conference but he didn't
send anyone to represent KU. The student
body president or vice president usually
attends such conferences or appoints a
representative to attend.
Emotions Goddess
comment yesterday. Tuesday or Monday
would be better, with Kid they told me they
"When I spoke with KU, they told me they weren't sending any delegates," Filfinger said.
According to Filfinger, Edmonds said Chancellor Gene A. Budig approved him as a representative of KU.
BUDIG SAID, "THERE is obvious confusion. I have authorized no student to attend any meeting."
ary meeting.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he did not authorize any student to represent KU at the conference.
to represent the client. Filinger said Edmonds didn't pay the $200 entry fee to the conference. He said Edmonds requested that the fee be billed to him.
Easley said, "We're not pleased about this, and if AAUS wants us to remain a member, they had better reconsider his appointment as vice president."
Filinger said that if Easley sent a letter saving Edmonds had no official capacity at
the conference, he would be removed from his AADS office.
Easley said yesterday that he planned to send a letter soon.
EDMONDS ATTENDED TWO AAUS conferences last summer when he was campus director of ASK and had requested Senate money for the trips.
The request for money was approved by four administrative offices and the Board of Regents before the former Senate officers realized in August that allocating travel funds was against the Senate rules and regulations.
The Endowment Association finally paid for the trips.
Edmonds resigned as KU director of ASK late in August.
Steroid risks may tarnish golden athletic triumphs
By SARAH J. NETTELS
Staff Reporter
Doug Knop, former KU shot-putter, knew what he had to do to win during the 1969 indoor track season.
Clint Johnson, current KU discus thrower and shot-putter, has faced the same quandary. But he said he had chosen not to use the performance-enhancing drugs.
to 59 feet.
"If you didn't take them, you didn't compete," he said. "That's all there was to it."
He decided to takeabale 50 pounds.
He gained 30 pounds in one month. He increased his distance in the shot put from 52 to 59 feet.
"I made the decision that it was important to me," Knop said last month.
performance enhancement.
Johnson was the No. 1 high school discus thrower nationally, but his best collegiate effort of 192 feet is far from the national collegiate record of 217 feet. He now is beaten by competitors he used to beat in high school — competitors he said he thought now used steroids.
"They want to be the best they can, and that's one way they can," Johnson said.
that's one way they try to
But athletes who use the drugs to attain
their dreams may be risking their health and
even their lives. In February, a leading
Chicago sports physician linked the deaths of six athletes last year to steroids, synthetic derivatives of the male hormone testosterone.
Steroids stimulate the buildup of protein for muscle and tissue repair. Athletes use them along with weight training to increase their strength and size. The drugs, which can be taken orally or by injection, can be obtained legally only by prescription.
The American Journal of Sports Medicine last year said that the use of steroids had grown to epidemic proportions. The Food and Drug Administration is investigating illegal steroid distribution, which it describes as a multimillion-dollar industry.
On Tuesday, Stan Narewki, a former KU assistant track coach, and Sam Colson, a former KU javelin thrower, surrendered to South Carolina authorities after their refusal to test athletes and other drugs to student athletes while the two were coaches at Clemson University.
The drugs are not banned by the National Collegiate Athletic Association but are illegal in most international competition, including the Olympics.
Drug policy made official
KU athletes have used steroids in the past, and discussions with athletes and persons close to athletic programs here indicate that
The Athletic Department plans to formally enact this fall a drug policy for all student athletes. The policy will incorporate existing but informal department policies and prac-
steroids now are used throughout the Big Eight Conference and probably at the University of Kansas. But KU has joined about 80 schools across the country in developing programs to combat steroid use.
The goal of the program is to deter through education and drug tests the use of steroids, other performance-enhancing drugs and commonly used street drugs.
Because of the cost of steroid testing — about $130 an athlete — the department plans to focus on street-drug testing. But steroid testing could be done at a head coach's
On Tuesday, Monte Johnson, KU athletic director, said about steroids, "At this point we don't have any reason to think that particular drug needs to be tested for."
particularly Johnson said drug education for athletes would be provided through clinics or seminars.
"I want the athletes to know the risk and dangers involved with any drugs that are either performance-enhancing or dangerous to them in some way," Johnson said.
The NCNA is working on regulations to fight steroids at the national level.19
Knop said that when he competed in the later 1908s, storoids were found mainly on the shell. He also noted that they are oily and hardened.
"Today it's so widely used, it's abused everywhere," said Knop, who said he obtained the drugs through prescriptions from physicians in Lawrence and Olathe. He said KU coaches hadn't known that he had taken the drugs.
January, delegates to the NCAA annual convention postponed voting on proposed regulations. A revised proposal may be considered at a special convention in June.
Some members of the department staff said athletes would not discuss drug use with them because they knew the staff opposed it.
he said.
"I don't think anyone could be certain 100 percent of the time that there is no problem," Johnson said.
Johnson said he had no indications from athletes, coaches or trainers that KU athletes used steroids. The athletic staff strongly opposes use of steroids, he said. But monitoring the 350 to 400 athletes is difficult, he said.
Lynn Bott, head trainer, said, "The athletes will talk among themselves, but it isn't very frequent that they'd talk to me. But my door's open."
Bott said he thought he could detect possible steroid use among athletes with whom he worked closely, such as the football
Common in one area
players, by physical clues such as rapid weight gain, bloating due to water retention, or sudden acne outbreaks.
But current and former KU athletes and department staff members agree that steroids are prevalent in one area of collegiate competition — the field events of discus, shot put, and javelin. Clint Johnson estimated that 75 percent to 100 percent of field athletes at the NCAA championships used steroids.
"Even at the Big Eight level it's high," he said. "It may not be 50 percent, but it could
Athletes in Lawrence have easy access to steroids through illegal sources, according to Rick Sells, owner of Junkyard's Jym and Nautilus Center. $53 Gateway Drive. Sells, a former KU assistant strength coach, said steroids could be bought on the streets like other drugs.
Jeff Buckingham, a KU pole-vaulter from 1979 to 1983, agreed.
"There are people in the Big Eight using them," he said. "There are people in high school using them. I think it's a big problem."
See STEROIDS, p. 9, col. 1
1
University Dally Kansan, March 7. 198F
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS
Tanker slams into bus; 24 die
LEQUILA, Mexico — A gas tanker trailer broke 1006 from its cab while rounding a curve yesterday and slammed into a double-decker passenger bus, killing at least 24 people and seriously injuring 10 others, authorities said.
The impact of the crash hurried buries more than 50 yards from the site of the crash.
The spokesman said the accident occurred at a 4 a.m. The passenger bus was traveling from Guadalajara to the Pacific port of Mazatlan.
Mayor missing from election
HAGERSTOWN, Md. — Mayor Donald Frush vanished several days ago in the midst of his re-election campaign, and no one seems to know where he is, a city spokesman said yesterday.
Less than three weeks before the city election, town officials and campaign workers do not know the whereabouts of Frush. 54.
The mayor has not been seen at City Hall since Feb. 25 and last talked to LeRoy Metz, his campaign manager, and Judy Chambers, the city's community relations director, March 1.
Police delve into beer abuse
MUNICH, West Germany — Police are investigating allegations that at least 40 breweries are flouting West Germany's 569-year-old "pure beer" law by adding chemicals to the nation's favorite beverage, officials said yesterday.
The weekly Stern magazine said some breweries were adding foaming and sterilizing agents just like their foreign competitors, whose beers were banned from West German bars because they offended the law forbidding impure beer.
The law specifies that only yeast, malt, hops and water can be used to produce beer for western Europe's top beer-drinking nation, whose population drinks more than 35 foaming gallons per capita every year.
Team starts trek to North Pole
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — With hundreds of miles of treacherous polar ice pack ahead of them, four Americans trudged off from a barren Canadian arctic island yesterday on an epic try to become the first to walk to the North Pole.
The team of adventurers set off from Ward Hunt Island, about 400 miles northwest of Thule, Greenland, on a planned 9-mile-a-day trek across the desolate ice pack.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
U.S. drug agent's body identified
Bv United Press International
MEXICO CITY — The beaten, bound bodies of two men discovered at a ranch have been positively identified as those of Enrique Camarenha Salazar, kidnapped U.S. Drug Enforcement agent, and a Mexican pilot, the U.S. Embassy said yesterday.
Camarena, a Mexican-born U.S. citizen, and his friend, Alfredo Zavala Velar, a pilot for the Mexican government and the DEA, were kidnapped within hours of each other Feb. 7 in Guadalajara in the state of Jalisco.
"The bodies have been positively identified as those of Carmena and Zavala," a U.S. official said.
He said U.S. Ambassador John Gavin would issue a statement and add more details. The Mexican federal attorney general also called a news conference in Guadalajara, 300 miles northwest of Mexico City, where the bodies were taken.
A PEASANT DISCOVERED the bodies, stuffed in plastic bags, late Tuesday on the
outskirts of the El Mareno ranch some 240 miles west of Mexico City in the western state of Michoacan.
The ranch was the scene of a shootout Saturday in which five suspected drug traffickers and a Mexican police agent were killed.
The bodies, found tied at the ankles and wrists, were taken from the ranch to the civilian hospital of Zamora, about 210 miles west of Xemal City, for identification.
Maria Guadalupe Ruiz, representative of Michoacan's state attorney general's office in Zamora, said that the bodies showed signs of severe beating and that they had been cut in several places by what appeared to have been wounds, said the bodies had no signs of bullet wounds.
Ruiz, who filed an official report after viewing the bodies at the Zamora hospital, said the men had been dead for 20 to 25 days.
"I SAW THEM when they brought them in," hospital guard Jesus Grajeda said. "They were decomposed and I saw that they
were badly beaten. They brought them in a police car from here in Zamora."
Shortly after news of the bodies' discovery yesterday, DEA agents flew by helicopter from Guadalajara to aid in their identification for the U.S. Consulate in Guadalajara said.
Ruiz said peasant Antonio Navarro found the bodies about 300 yards from a highway on the outskirts of the El Mareno ranch near the town of La Angostura.
U. S. and Mexican officials said Guadalajara, Mexico's second largest city, had become Mexico's main transit point for illicit drug traffic to the United States. The bodies were discovered some 69 miles south of Guadalajara.
Camarena, a 10-year DEA veteran, was kidnapped only yards from the U.S. Consultate by suspected drug traffickers and had not been heard from since.
Despite a $50,000 reward for information leading to Camarena's release and a chumpdown at border checkpoints, U.S. officials said they had few clues.
Rights chairman called Reagan lackey
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Rep. Parren Mitchell yesterday accused Clarence Pendleton, chairman of the Civil Rights Commission, of being a Reagan administration lackey for condemning affirmative action as immoral and calling black leaders racist.
Mitchell, D-Md., who is black, walked out of a commission hearing on affirmative action after making a short statement protesting Pendleton's speech Tuesday that criticized many civil rights supporters as racists. Pendleton is also black.
"Neither do you deserve any response to the questions, nor do you deserve any recognition, nor do you deserve any respect," Mitchell told Pendleton.
Mitchell joined the nation's civil rights organizations in boycotting the two-day hearing on affirmative action and employment quotas for minorities.
PENDELTON, HOWEVER, appeared unruffled by Mitchell's statement.
"I respect his right to say what he wants to say. I would only hope that he would respect my right to say what I have to say," Pendleton said.
At the last minute, civil rights groups refused to participate in the hearing because Pendleton and the commission's vice chairman, Morris Abram, had issued a statement in January calling support of affirmative action immoral and discriminatory.
reached a conclusion about affirmative action.
Abram and Pendleton insisted that their statement did not signal they already had
action.
In a separate statement, Abram and John Bunzel, a member of the commission, called the boycott by civil rights groups a "sad manifestation of the state of a once glorious movement."
"Their action is petulant and unworthy of the founders of the civil rights movement who successfully led it while it gained the respect of America," Abram and Bunzel said.
The dispute over the affirmative action hearing is the latest in the accelerating war between civil rights groups and the reconstituted commission, which last year was reformed by the Reagan administration and has since supported the administration's position on a number of civil rights issues.
33 Americans ordered to leave Lebanon
Bv United Press International
JERUSALEM — Thirty-three Americans working with U.N. peacekeeping forces in southern Lebanon have been withdrawn to Israel because of fears of an attack by Muslim guerrillas, officials said yesterday.
Timur Goksel, chief spokesman for the United Nations Interm Force in Lebanon, confirmed that U.N. officials had ordered the Americans not to report for work at the force's offices in the Lebanese border village of Naquira.
The order from UMN headquarters in New York on Friday affects 16 American UMN military observers and 17 U.S. civilian employees, Goksel said.
"There was no direct threat or reports received from the field by UNIFIL," Goksel said.
sail.
Shite fighters have mounted increasing guerrilla attacks against Israeli occupation forces in southern Lebanon, and Israel has responded by cracking down to protect its troops.
Goksel said the American workers who were ordered out of Lebanon normally
commuted to Naqura from the northern Israel town of Nahariya.
"It was only prudent advice and a safety precaution," Goksel said of the withdrawal of the Americans. "It was a temporary measure for the time being, and no decision has been taken to reassign them."
The American observers belong to the U.N. Truce Supervision Organization, based in Jerusalem since the 1948 Arab-Israeli war. Its observers are posted in the Golan Heights, the Sinai peninsula and southern Lebanon.
Soviets to equal Star Wars plan, Ukranian says
By United Press International
But he told a news conference attended by the Soviet delegation and the host congressional group that Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, as "Star Wars" is properly called, would only prompt an offensive counterstroke.
WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union will deploy more nuclear missiles to counter the "Star Wars" defensive system, a Politburo member said yesterday on the eve of his meeting with President Reagan.
ever he meeting with Vladimir Shcherbitsky, the leader of a visiting Soviet parliamentary delegation, said his countrymen wanted to join with the United States in preventing a nuclear war and stopping the arms race.
"We'll be forced to take adequate measures and, first of all, to strengthen our strategic system," Shecharitsky said, speaking from an interpreter.
SHCHERBITSKY, THE leader of the Ukrainian Communist Party, said the three days of talks with House and Senate members emphasized the threat of a nuclear war.
"We clearly and definitely expressed that our point of view is to prevent the arms race in space and (achieve) its cessation on Earth," he said. "It is not only our personal view, it is the will of all the Soviet people."
in the Soviet and American people join their efforts in the struggle for peace, nuclear threats can be averted," the official said.
He said the challenge meant a special urgency for the Soviets and gave them a special responsibility.
The 33-member delegation represents, the nominal Soviet legislature, and it is visiting in response to a tour by a U.S. congressional group in 1983.
The Soviet delegation and host congressional group displayed cordiality during three days of talks, receptions and dinners, but on the Senate floor, Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., brushed off the Soviet delegation as members of a "so-called" legislative body and the Soviet parliament as a "rubber stamp."
Humphrey said the time had come to break through "the tinkling of cocktail, glasses and camaraderie" accompanying the visit of the delegation.
He denounced the Kremlin for violations of human rights in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe and for "the crimes against humanity that characterize the invasion of Afghanistan and the continuing occupation."
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University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
350 elect AURH officers
The uncontested race for the four Association of University Residence Halls offices ran smoothly, the AURH adviser said yesterday.
Mark Denke, AURH adviser and assistant director of the office of residential programs, said about 350 residents had voted in the elections Monday and Tuesday. About 1,300 residents usually vote, Denke said.
The four winners from the Alliance coalition, the only coalition that ran, are: Andrew Blossom, president; Liz Walt, vice president; Margie Houston, secretary; and Mike Pringle, treasurer. The coalition received 280 votes.
Denke said there were fewer than 10 write-in votes. The winners will be sworn in office at the March 19 AURH general assembly meeting.
Pizza funds finance team
Domino's Pizza is giving 30 cents of each pizza order this week to the men's track team, Bob Timmons, head track coach, said Tuesday. The team will have to go to Florida State University from March 13 to 16 for the Domino's Pizza Relays.
The team has depended on Domino's pizza sales to help defray the cost of the trip for three years.
Timmons said he hoped everyone in Lawrence would eat a lot of pizza this week.
One-man show goes to capital
Jack Wright, professor of theatre and artistic director of the University Theatre, will star in the KU production of "The Sage of Emporia" at the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C., on Friday and Saturday.
Wed. Wright portrays William Allen White, former editor of the Emporia Gazette, in the one-man show. The play is based on the writings of White and includes passages from two of his noted editorials, "What's the Matter with Kansas?" and "Mary White."
The play made its debut at the University of Kansas in March 1981. Wright since has performed the show throughout Kansas and the Midwest.
Both performances, part of the gallery's "Portraits in Motion Encore," are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. The play was first performed at the gallery in 1983 as part of the "Portraits in Motion" series.
Cancer research grants given
The Kansas University Endowment Association has received two grants for cancer research for the University of Kansas Medical Center, Endowment Association officials announced this week.
One grant for $33,000, from the John W. and Eiffe E. Spears Memorial Trust, will finance five one-year pilot cancer research projects, four at the Med Center and one at the University of Kansas School of Medicine — Wichita.
The other grant of $44,400 donated from the Flosse E. West Memorial Trust, will finance research by Andrew Parkinson, assistant professor of pharmacology.
Each researcher in the pilot projects will study one aspect of cancer research. Research topics will include cell destruction suffered by bone-marrow transplant patients, techniques for early detection and diagnosis, and accurately diagnosing and determining the degree of malignancy of uterine cancer.
disease researchers are: John Clancy
 Jr., associate dean of the School of
Medicine; Myra Hurt, research assistant
professor of medicine; Richard Silver-
stein, associate professor of biochemistry;
Ronald Weiner, assistant professor of
diagnostic radiology; and Lynn Lavia,
assistant professor of gynecology and
obstetrics at the Wichita branch.
Today will be mostly cloudy and windy. The high will be 65 to 70. Winds will be from the southwest at 15 to 30 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will be partly cloudy. The low tonight will be around 40. The high tomorrow will be 55 to 60.
Weather
Compiled from Kansan stuff and United Press International reports.
Amended drinking bill passes to House
By MICHAEL TOTTY
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - Liquor by the drink easily cleared a Kansas House committee yesterday, but only after picking up a provision that would limit the places where it could be sold.
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee endorsed an amendment to the Kansas constitution that would end the state's ban on open saloons in counties that vote in favor of the amendment. There was no debate on the resolution.
of 1000 has now paid its dues." Walker said. "It's the best of all worlds," Walker said. "The governor gets his part and we can still confine it to eating establishments."
THE STATE NOW requires clubs with reciprocal status to earn at least 50 percent of their income from the sale of food. The
An amendment proposed by State Rep. Thomas Walker, R-Newton, to limit sales of liquor by the drink to places that earned at least $10 per gallon from the sale of food narrowly] passed 119.
important by law. The measure now moves to the full House, which has scheduled debate on the resolution for March 20 and 21. Because it is a proposed constitutional amendment, the resolution requires a two-thirds majority for passage.
amendment would do away with required club memberships in counties that approved liquor by the drink.
The resolution would send the liquor-by-the-drink issue to the state's voters in the November 1868 general election. If passed, it would be unlawful by the drink on a county-by-county basis.
Supporters say they are still five or six vote short of the 84 necessary for passage by the House.
State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, opposed Walker's amendment but said he voted in its favor to assure passage of the resolution by the full House. There would not be enough votes for passage without the amendment, he said.
"WE PICK UP at least five votes by doing this," he said. "That might be the margin we need."
He said House supporters still hoped to win enough votes to pass the resolution without the Walker amendment.
vancum said the 30 percent food sales requirement would still permit virtually all of the non-recipiable private clubs now in the state to serve liquor by the drink.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, voted against the food sales amendment because she said it had no place in the constitution.
STATE REP, MICHAEL Peterson, D-DanKS city, said the restriction proposed by Walker should not be a part of the resolution to amend the constitution.
She abstained from endorsing the full resolution and asked for a separate vote. The would vote on the House floor.
The net effect would be to move the state's private club laws into the constitution," Peterson said. "I don't believe we should give up the case of legislation in the state's constitution."
Committee Chairman Robert H. Miller,
R-Wellington, said after the meeting that
because of the amendment, he would vote for the resolution on the House floor.
The Rev. Richard Taylor, president of Kansans for Life at Its Best!, the anti-liquor lobby, he wished the committee had made the food provision 50 percent of sales in
"Public liquor by the drink is a big step in the wrong direction," Taylor said. "This is a little step in the wrong direction."
Jerry Shelor, executive director of the pro-liquor group, Kansans for Effective Liquor Control, was visibly upset with the amendment requiring food sales.
"REV. TAYLOR REMAINS the most powerful lobbyist in the statehouse," Shelor said.
The Senate approved the resolution last month 28-12, one vote more than the necessary two-thirds majority.
If the amended resolution is approved by the House, a final version would have to be forged by a joint House-Senate conference committee.
Mike
Bob Barbour, Ft. Collins, Colo., graduate student, takes advantage of the warm weather to play a round of Frisbee golf in the wooded area near the Spencer Museum of Art. Yesterday's warm temperatures will continue today, with an expected high of about 60 degrees and a chance for rain tonight.
Terry Burkart/KANSAN
Airport lacks equipment; airline won't return to city
By MARC C. COAN Staff Reporter
A regional airline that served Lawrence before being grounded by federal aviation officials last month will not resume service to the city after it regains its flying status, the airline's president said yesterday.
Charles Morris, who yesterday was appointed president of Capitol Airlines, which is based in Manhattan, said the airline would postpone service to Lawrence Municipal Airport indefinitely until equipment to help planes land during bad weather was installed at the airport.
The move will leave the city without any scheduled airline service.
Capitol had its operating certificate revoked Feb. 23 by the Federal Aviation Administration for alledged paperwork violations. Capitol's decision to discontinue service was not connected with the revocation, Morris said.
MORRIS SAID THE airline planned to continue to offer flights connecting Topeka, Manhattan and Salina with Kansas City International Airport.
"We are closing our Lawrence operation because of our inability to get into the airport during poor weather," Morris said.
Because the airport does not have equipment that allows pilots flying in clouds to descend using only cockpit instruments. Capitol planes can not land safely at the airport during bad weather. Morris said.
The airline did not want to contue to serve the city if passenger safety was jeopardized, he said.
CAPITOL NOTIFIED THE city of its decision to discontinue service through a letter received Tuesday by Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager and acting airport manager. But Wildgen said the letter did not explain why the airline had reached the decision.
Wildgen said the airline had never complained to him before about the lack of equipment at the airport.
The Lawrence City Commission plans to discuss the airline's decision at its meeting Tuesday night, Wildgen said.
Morris said the absence of the poorweather landing equipment at the airport had caused passengers to become dissatisfied with Capitol's service.
Dave Seitz, manager of the airline's Lawrence operation, said Capitol had to cancel between 5 to 10 percent of its flights between Lawrence and Kansas City International Airport because of poor flying weather. When this happened, he said, the airline had to transport passengers by car.
Some passengers were inconvenienced by the extra time it took to travel by car, Seitz said.
Morris said that it was up to the FAA and the city to provide the necessary equipment to allow planes to reach Lawrence in bad weather. He said the airline would request that the FAA improve the situation.
State panel may rewrite classified pay plan
By NANCY HANEY
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin's proposed pay plan for classified employees doesn't go far enough and should be revised, a subcommittee of a House and Senate committee decided yesterday.
committee issued, said State Rep. Sandy Duncan, R-Wichita, and chairman of the committee.
The Administrative Rules and Regulations Committee today will ask the state Department of Administration to work up a new pay plan based on guidelines its sub-
The committee will wait about two weeks for administrative reaction to its suggestions, Duncan said, then write its own proposal if no reaction has come.
Classified employees are state employees, such as clerk-typeps, whose jobs are identical statewide. There are about 1,200 classified employees at the University of Kansas.
IF A NEW pay plan can't be agreed upon
by the administration, the Legislature and the Kansas Association of Public Employees, the Legislature can pass an interim plan for one year until a new plan can be worked out, Duncan said.
It may be too late in the session to work out a new plan that can be agreed on by all the parties involved, he said.
Duncan said the committee would ask that the administration write a plan that gave employees gradual raises every year, rather than larger raises every five years. That
way, he said, employees would not have to wait so long between raises.
The governor's plan calls for a raise after six months, one year and then once every five years. Duncan said he didn't like the long wait.
HE SAID HE would ask that the administration set graduated steps in the system, so that employees would stay at designated levels of advancement the same amount of time that they do now, but that raises be given once a year rather than every fifth year.
Stolen mice probably main course for snakes
By KATHY FLANDERS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Forty baby mice were sprung from their cages over the weekend. But instead of being set free, the people who care for them fear the mice probably will end up as food for snakes.
sometime between 5 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m.
Monday from the second floor of the Hall
Mammalian Genetics Lab, KU police said
yesterday. The lab is in an annex to Snow
Hall.
An Animal Care Unit worker discovered that the mice were missing Monday when he went in to care for them. The lab was locked
KU police said they were investigating the theft.
when he got there, and there were no signs of forced entry into the lab. KU police said.
The mice, valued at $40, were stolen
John Mulder, director of the Animal Care Unit, said the unit oversaw the health and care of the animals kept on campus for research and display purposes.
THERE ARE ANIMALS in Hall Mammalian Genetics Lab, Haworth Hall, Skissman Research Lab and the Museum of Natural History.
"The excess mice were to be fed to the snakes in the Natural History Museum." Mulder said. "They were probably taken by someone who had snakes at home they're feeding. Somebody probably had a key to the building. Most University buildings have more keys out than they should.
"But it wasn't one of the animal care unit people because we don't have snakes at home."
Students and Faculty make the difference at
Nabil's Restaurant
Nabil's
KU students get a 10% discount on Sunday nights with KUID.
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Open 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
5 p.m.-10 p.m.
For parties of five (5) or more,
please call for reservations. 841-7226.
Students and Faculty make the difference at Nabil's Restaurant
Nabil's
KU students get a 10% discount on Sunday nights with KUID.
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Open 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
5 p.m.-10 p.m.
For parties of line (5) or more, please call for reservations. 841-7226.
SuperDance
For MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY Sat.
March 23!
NOONO MIDNIGHT
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University Dally Kansan, March 7, 1985
Page 4
OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas, USPS 609-6400, is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Fint Hall Lawn, Kansas, Kan 6045, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final period. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan 6043 Subscriptions may be sent to 327 ater in Douglas County and must pass through the student activity by POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stuart Fint Hall Lawn, Kansas, Kan 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
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SUSANNE SHAW General Manager and News Adviser
DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Once again the controversy over what role the United States should be playing in Central America, and especially Nicaragua, is heating up.
Losing friends
then again, is hearing up. While President Reagan escalated his attacks on the Sandinistas and called the anti-Sandinista guerrillas the "moral equals of our founding fathers," a potentially significant offer by the Nicaraguan government went practically unnoticed.
practically unnoticed. Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega announced that his country would unilaterally declare a moratorium on new weapons systems and arrange for the departure of 100 Cuban advisers.
The offer, while perhaps not earthshaking, is a step in the right direction.
right direction. Although Secretary of State George Shultz agreed to meet with Ortega in Montevideo, Uruguay, he made it clear before the meeting that he had no intention of seeking serious dialogue on the proposal.
If the United States is seriously interested in stopping the bloodshed in Nicaragua and the rest of Central America, it cannot continue to shunt all initiatives that are not of its own making.
It should seriously pursue all offers and leads that could stop the killing of men, women and children in the region.
To declare a proposal dead before it is even presented is not the type of attitude needed to resolve the deep and complex problems plaguing relations between the two countries.
countries. The U.S. position is not going unnoticed in Latin America. Throughout the inauguration ceremonies of Uruguay's new civilian government, Ortega was constantly greeted by crowds and cheers while Shultz was virtually ignored.
wounds and cheers while Silent Shield was virtually dead. The Reagan administration, by its actions and deeds, risks not only losing the chance to start a meaningful dialogue with Nicaragua. It risks losing many Latin American friends as well.
A bayou tradition
"Louisiana politics is of an intensity and complexity that are matched, in my experience, only in the Republic of Lebanon." Although spoken more than a quarter of a century ago, A.J. Liebling's characterization of the Cajun state's political life remains true to form.
Who comes to mind at the mention of mail fraud, wire fraud, obstruction of justice and bribery? Living near Kansas City we tend to think of the mob, bosses of large unions or politicians of an era gone by. In Louisiana, however, one thinks of Edwin Edwards, the state's popular Democratic governor.
Democratic governor.
Edwards is now in his third term, having been easily elected over the incumbent Republican. He also was governor from 1972 to 1980. He was prevented from serving a third consecutive term by the state constitution so he sat out the mandatory one term.
Edwards has been indicted on 51 counts involving various improprieties and indulgences of public office. At the core of the charges are allegations of racketeering in hospital business schemes in which Edwards is reputed to have made more than $2 million.
In any other state in the union, a governor so indicted after suffering almost 30 grand jury investigations would be politically dead, but not in Louisiana. It often is said that the only sin in Louisiana politics is dullness. Edwards is neither dull nor politically dead.
dull nor politically dead.
Other political leaders are popular, but on the whole most citizens hold politicians in low regard. Edwards, on the other hand, does not have more supporters — he has disciples.
People lining the streets to see him ride by during the 1983 gubernatorial campaign were not just thrilled to see him — they were hysterical. Few politicians in any state command such adulation.
It would be a shame to see such a man found guilty and thrown in the hoosegow, depriving the Louisiana electorate of the political entertainment it paid more than $20 million to watch during the last election.
But it would be a greater shame if Edwards managed to escape a guilty verdict because of his political power.
Lips a guilty verdict because Edward, however, has been lucky in politics. And those politics are not just any politics. They are Louisiana politics. Who knows? He may be lucky again.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. The Kansan also invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
GRUBER
UDK 85
Military budget cuts trim heroism pay
We keep hearing about the huge defense budget, and all the waste in military spending. But we seldom hear about how the Pentagon tries to save money.
Well, they're trying to be frugal. And here's an example of how they're doing it.
they're doing.
It has to do with a man named Kenneth Butterfield, who lives in Schaumburg, Ill.
Butterfield, 55, is a retired soldier. He enlisted when he was 17, in 1947, and spent 25 years in the Army.
He wasn't just a desk commando. Foot soldiering was his
---
MIKE
ROYKO
Syndicated Columnist
trade. And he did just about as much of it as anybody in his time.
he went to Korea in 1950 as a combat infantryman, but didn't get back until after the war ended in 1953.
That's because he was a prisoner of war.
After the Korean War, he stayed in the Army and worked at his craft, becoming one of the original Green Berets.
vietnam. He kept going over and coming back, going over and coming back. By the time it ended, he had spent four years there.
There was a Purple Heart, of course, and a Silver Star.
The Silver Star came when one of his men was wounded and pinned down under a personnel carrier by enemy fire.
Then there was the Soldier's Medal, which is the highest award given for valor in a non-combat situation.
He got that when a helicopter pilot botched a landing and crashed his copter into an Army truck.
The truck was loaded with troops, some dead, others injured. Butterfly rushed into the wreckage.
When he retired as a sergeant-
major in 1972, he received an extra
10 percent — about $100 — in his
pension as heroism pay because he
had won the Soldier's Medal.
age
"I just kept throwing them out." he said. "I don't know how many. People were yelling, 'It's going to blow. It's going to blow.' But I get them out."
But last week, Butterfield received a letter signed by some colonel, who is "director of retired pay operations."
The letter said, "I regret to inform you that our retired pay operations has been notified by the U.S. Army Military Personnel Center that your entitlement to an additional 10 percent in retired pay was erroneously awarded due to an error by the Army in determining entitlement for the pay or in notifying us of eligibility for it."
That's not all. The colonel's letter said that a review would be made to determine if Butterfield would have to repay all the heroism pay he had received since retiring in 1972.
But the colonel was generous enough to say, "Be assured that your award for heroism is not in question. The possible hardships that may be caused by this reduction are understood and regretted. However, the law leaves us no choice."
Butterfield responded. "You just don't get the Soldier's Medal because somebody feels like pinning it on you. It went before the valor bord at the division level. There had to be five witnesses.
"Now they tell me that my financial difficulty is understood and regretted. Hell, that's a classic understatement. You know something? I got a letter from the Army in April, told me I would be deprived until我 age 60. Well by God, if they want to take the money away from me, they might as well take the recall orders away, too."
I asked a press agent at the Pentagon about Butterfield's pension, and she said that he was one of 100 men who received heroism pay "due to an administrative error on the Army's part."
Now, that doesn't necessarily mean that he didn't deserve the heroism pay. It means that somebody along the line didn't follow proper paperwork procedures in awarding it to him.
As the Army press agent put it,
"paperwork administrative errors"
could have occurred.
Strange, but the Army never asks a guy to fill out papers before he jumps into the wreckage of a helicopter.
So, don't let anybody tell you the Pentagon isn't trying to cut costs. We will soon be saving $100 a month out of Butterfield's pension. Why, after only six months, the Pentagon will save enough to buy one of those special toilet seats.
And if they can get that $15,000 back from Butterfield, they can buy a few screwdrivers.
say, I wonder if anybody at the Pentagon is checking to see if all those disabled veterans really need those wooden legs.
A new and improved political party
Realignment is to politics what the four-minute mile was to track and 61 homers was to baseball. If you want to make a political scientist's pulse race and heart pound, mention realignment.
Reallignment in American politics means dramatic basic change, sudden and fundamental relocation of the fixed stars by which those who chart the oceans of electoral behavior set their course.
When it occurs, visions of new monographs, research papers and textbooks dance in the heads of hundreds of professors, and the possibilities for innovative doctoral studies are zazzle thousands of graduate students.
The problem is that it doesn't happen that often. The last time was in 1832-1936, when the Democrats took over after more than half a century of Republican dominance.
A lot of political scientists expected the GOP to come back big after
World War II. That belief was bolstered by a congressional victory in 1946, but that was shattered by Harry Truman's 1948 victory over Thomas Dewey.
Realignment talk began again after Dwight Eisenhower became president in 1932, but subsided when
ARNOLD SAWISLAK
United Press International
he lost control of Congress in 1954 and was stilled by John Kennedy's victory in 1960 and Lyndon Johnson's victory in 1964. Some wondered if the GOP could even make it to 1968 after the drubbing LBJ gave Barry Gold-water.
When Richard Nixon won that year without bringing in a GOP Congress, little talk of realignment surfaced. After Watergate no reallignment talk was heard, especially when Jimmy
Carter brought the South back to the Democrats in 1976.
But Ronald Reagan's 1980 victory, which included the first Republican Senate in 25 years, started the realignment drumbeat again. The small 1982 Democratic resurgence cooled it off, but burrles resumed in 1984 when a big GOP victory seemed imminent.
imminent.
"Tis a puzzlement, as the King of Siam said. Here the Republicans have won four of the last five presidential elections without capturing both houses of Congress, a majority of governorships or state legislatures or any big city mayoral posts to speak of. One estimate has Democrats holding two-thirds or more of the elective offices in the country.
But now comes Everett C. Ladd, director of the Roper Center at the University of Connecticut, with an explanation.
In Public Opinion magazine, Ladd
suggests that political scientists have created a conceptual swamp for themselves by expecting realignment to come like a flash of lightning
- a sudden change of the sort ushered in by Franklin Roosevelt.
usherset in Dyke. He says, what may be happening is a creeping realignment, gradual erosion of the voter groups — Southerners, blue collar workers, ethnic groups — who were part of the Democratic coalition. Eventually, the GOP will become the majority party.
Padd introduces two other concepts: dealignment, which is the weakening of voters' loyalty to the political parties; and a split personality realignment, which leaves the Democrats in the lower offices while the Republicans take the White House.
All interesting ideas, sure to spark debate in coming months. Whether they hold water will be seen in the returns of coming elections.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Farrakhan - yes
To the editor:
TO THE BEST OF HONOUR
This letter is in reference to the public appearance of Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan. I am glad that the Student Senate Finance Committee voted to give money for speakers in the Black Student Union Lecture Series for Alpha Week.
The selection of Farrakhan by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity was a very good choice I have heard Farrakhan on several occasions. Also, I have cassettes of some of his speeches. He is a very dynamic and articulate speaker who is always willing to provide authority for any statements he makes.
Farrakhan's appearance definitely will be an enlightening and knowledgeable experience for the University of Kansas faculty, staff and students.
Therefore, without hesitation. I strongly support his appearance and will be looking forward to March 28.
Although I do not agree with everything Farrakhan says, I think
that he has a right to express his beliefs. The freedom of speech is one of the fundamental rights guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution.
Paula Drungole
Starkville, Miss., law student
Responsible acts
To the editor:
the editor:
In response to Meg McWhinney of letter F. 28, I would like to point out that McWhinney falls into the same trap of stereotyping "profiliers" as she believes they have stereotyped those who are "pro choice."
choice.
Stereotyping is a means that we often take to avoid dealing with problematic issues and is an easy way out. If I say pro-lifers believe all women who have abortions are "mindless murderers who enjoy making the decision," then it becomes easy for me to discount them and to generalize their positions as uncaring, insensitive, fanatical, etc., without even first examining them
The point is that stereotypy obscures the real issues, and I think McWhinney has missed the real issue
responsibility. When a woman decides to become sexually active, she must accept the responsibility for her actions. No contraceptive method is 100 percent effective; there is always the risk of pregnancy. That is a given and must be recognized.
even if I believe all women who have abortions are "mindless murders," then it is easy for me to ignore their personal plight and make them objects of my disgust, rather than trying to understand their situation.
Summarize.
However, if the woman is not willing to take responsibility for her actions, then I believe the government must, in order to protect the innocent unborn infant, who is the victim of its mother's irresponsibility.
I am not naive enough to think that legislation prohibiting abortion will prevent abortions from taking place, but that is not the point of the legislation. If it were, then it would be best to legalize use of cocaine and heroin because it is being used illegally throughout the United States.
No, we want legislation against abortion because our society must accept responsibility for protecting the unborn infants who are the innocent victims.
indigenous women.
The decisions we make have consequences, some that are very difficult and may have been unfounded at the time. Regardless, we must accept responsibility for our pregnancy. Pregnancy is almost always a consequence of a decision that is made freely; thus responsibility, regardless of its inconvenience, must be accepted for the unborn child — if not by the woman, then by the government.
campus minister Campus Christians
4
University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1985
Page 5
Farrakhan
continued from p.1
Senate, Ruth Lichtward, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, said that committee members at the meeting were willing to withdraw a resolution passed by the committee Tuesday to deny funds for the Farrakhan speech.
THESE PRESENT, HOWEVER, did not represent a majority of those who had passed the resolution, she said. The resolution can be returned to Minority Congress.
Earlier yesterday, the University Events Committee discussed security arrangements for the proposed Farrakhan appearance.
The committee approved the use of Hoch Auditorium for the speech, provided adequate funds for support services and personnel could be raised. The services include electricians, a public address system and security personnel.
the speech, which was to be in the Kansas Union Ballroom, was moved at the request of KU police because they said it was easier to arrange for security in Hoch. KU and Lawrence police will provide security for the speech.
KU POLICE SAID THEY had called Farrakhan's security personnel to make arrangements to better plan for security when he arrived at KU.
when he arrives,
"His safety is contingent on his willingness to work with us," said Ralph Oliver, assistant director of KU police. "The audience safety depends on the size of the audience."
Farm continued from p. 1
Although the three commercial TV networks chose not to broadcast the affair, Reagan said as he walked to his chair. "This is live. Somebody better sit here."
Administration officials had repeatedly warned Reagan would veto the farm aid measure as a symbol of his intention to hold the line on federal spending.
It is unlikely that either the House or Senate can muster the two-thirds vote needed to override a veto.
The bill, to set up fast cash to help farmers pay spring planting costs, was designed to provide up to $50,000 in price support loans per farmer this spring rather than next fall. It also enhanced Reagan's farm debt restructuring program announced last fall.
AT MIDDAY IN the West Front of the Capitol, facing the White House, 17 Democrats, including House leader Jim Wright of Texas, signed a mock bill.
16as, a Democrat. Rudy Periph of Minnesota, a Democrat, signed on behalf of eight other Midwest governors, who sent messages pleading with Reagan to sign the bill to help relieve the economic distress in their agricultural states.
agricultural status
Democrats exhorted Reagan to relent, with Sen. John Melcher, D-Dont., suggesting Reagan regard the bill as a bipartisan treaty.
REP. TOM DASCHILE, D-S.D., the organizer of the mock signing, along with two other members of Congress and Perpich, tried to deliver the bill at the northwest White House gate on Pennsylvania Avenue.
vania Avenue to Lafayette Park across from the White House.
Turned away by guards, they walked around the corner to the mailroom of the Old Executive Office Building, and jostled by television cameras, they handed over the mock bill to clerks and signed their names on a roster.
"Because, Mr. President, if you don't sign it, it's like dropping the first bomb on Pearl Harbor." Melcher warned. "Because if it was war, it's war. It's war and no prisoners taken."
Reagan's hand was strengthened Tuesday as debt relief was rushed through the House 255-168, 45 short of the two-thirds needed to override a veto.
The winning side lost 63 votes from last week's veto-proof 318-103 vote.
week's vice-president.
Sufficient votes were never present in the Senate, where a key vote of 54-45 last week was 10 short of the two-thirds needed.
was to show the advance loans, the bill would liberalize the administration's debt restructuring plan by offering $100 million in interest subsidies for an estimated $5 billion in federally guaranteed farm loans.
Some of the legislators, joined by 400 protesting farmers lobbying for higher prices and debt relief, then walked down Pennsyl-
Although the administration has promised there would be no ceiling on extra loan guarantees above Reagan's original $650 million program, the measure would require an additional $1.85 billion.
Critics said the administration's program helped only about one-fourth of the 240,000 debt-burdened farmers in financial trouble because of high interest rates and declining value of land that served as equity for their debts.
AUGUSTA 1983
Gary Foster, noted jazz saxophonist and KU alumnus, plays to a crowd of more than 300 people. Foster, who earned two degrees in music while at the University of Kansas, gave a recital last night at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The recital was presented as part of the University of Kansas Alumni Recital Series.
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IT'S NOT JUST ANOTHER FAD
A woman in a checkered top and skirt holds a hula hoop.
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.
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1
ET CETERA
University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1985
Page 6
Spring Break
Photo Illustration by Jo Black/KANSAN
Some vacationers to shun sun, sandy beaches
By PEGGY HELSEL
Staff Reporter
For a few weeks out of every year, college students from every corner of the nation gather to offer themselves to the great sun god.
During spring break, they congregate in Sun Belt resorts to relax, down a few beers and make new friends, preferably of the opposite sex.
Hordes of fun-seeking KU students will make the pilgrimage to their favorite sites.
But the traditional resorts hold little charm for some. Instead of dreaming of white sandy beaches thronged with people, they avoid them.
Mike Hart, Paola junior, plans to spend his spring break far from the crush of humanity that invades the popular vacation places. Hart, a geology major, will be heading for the
remote mountains of Canyon Lands, Utah,
for a peaceful week of camping and hiking
with friends.
"IT'S NOT TOURISTY." Hart said of the area just north of the Grand Canyon. "It is amazing." He paused, looking at the landscape.
Hart, a raster rafting enthusiast, spent the last two spring breaks and summers there, and he said he would like to be an Outward Bound instructor someday. Next week, he will get to in a little mountain climbing and to explore some of the many caves in the area.
Vonnie Anderson, Topeka senior, will be traveling even farther to enjoy her weeklong
Anderson works in the German department office, but that's the closest she has been to the land of schnetzil and schnauzers. He has persuaded her parents, brother and sister, to hear. They plan to take in the sights and tour some of the castles of ancient German rulers.
LESLIE GRADY PROBABLY won't visit the queen during her trip to merry old England, but that won't stop her from having a good time.
Grady, Fairway sophomore, will visit her high school chum who's an exchange student in London. She said they wanted to see the city and stay away from the typical tourist attraction.
"We're not going to any churches or museums," she said.
Grady and her friend will then now the English Channel to tour Paris. They'll stay with the parents of the French exchange student for whom Grady's parents are now hosts.
Not everyone will be traveling to foreign lands or just relaxing next week
MICHAEL BIGGINS WILL be using his time to work. Biggins, a graduate student in the Slavic language department, will visit Willamette Valley. Ore..during the break.
degree, will gather linguistic data and visit several Russians in the area.
While Biggins and other student work, Whale Hershman will be cavorting in a trap.
Biggins, who's working on his doctoral
Hershman, Leawood sophomore, received experience as a travel agent from arranging her spring break trip. Hershman planned a Hawaii for herself and about 20 other students.
The trip originally was planned for late October, but waters, but word got around that objects were waiting.
MEMBERS OF THE group will enjoy life as beach bums, Hershman said. They plan to rent a catamaran to do some sailing, tour the island on motor scooters, scuba dive and see Pearl Harbor and volcanoes.
"Everything is so expensive there," she said. "We're going to bring our own food and
Another group of Jayhawks abroad have
the thrill of danger to add to their enjoyment of spring break.
Hillary Michael's, Tulsa, Okla., junior, was apprehensive at first about her proposed trip to Puerta Vallarta, Mexico.
"There's been nine assaults on Americans in Puerta Vallarta in January," she said. "There's a lot of hostility toward Americans down there."
'THEER'S EXTREME POVERTY down there, and here come these American on vacation.'
Michaela said that one of her fellow travelers called the U.S. State Department to ask if she was allowed to stay.
"They said it was safe as long as we stuck to the tourist parts of town and didn't walk on the beach at night," she said.
She said she hoped her parents didn't find out about the risks involved.
"don't want my dad to find out and tell me it can't go," Michael said. "The danger adds up."
SUA travel offers Padre Steamboat during break
By SHELLE LEWIS Staff Reporter
Kathy Case loves her parents. And she wouldn't mind visiting them over spring break. But a free trip to Texas was just too difficult for her to pass up.
Early Saturday morning, Case, Overland Park senior, will be heading to Padre Island, Texas, on her second spring break trip as an SUA student representative. As a student representative, Case receives a free trip to Padre Island.
"My job is to act as a go-between for the students and the travel agency," she said. "If the students have any problems, they call me and I try to help them out."
"In the years I've gone there really haven't been any room damages or problems with the people from KU," she said. "Some schools can get real wild. The people from KU are wild too, but they know how to act."
OCCasionALLY, HOWEVER, some of our students get a little carried away, she said.
Case said being a student representative had been a positive experience despite the fact that he was not a college student.
"One night we came home and thought we were in the wrong condo because the furniture had been mysteriously rearranged," she said.
More than 100 KU students will risk hangovers, sunburns and broken bones as they travel to Padre Island and Steamboat Island for their trip. Students sponsored by Student Union Activities
Michael Fine, program adviser and recreation manager, will be the adviser on
HE SAID SUA tribes were 'a long way
away' and they tended to bed with checkes and
surgease traps.
"I've gotten into a rut," Fine said. "If I don't go anywhere on spring break, I go crazy."
*People are there to have a good time and as long as it's not legal, it's all wrong.*
The complete Padre Island trip, including air fare, seven nights' lodging and accommodation costs $362 he said. For students to provide their own transport, the trip costs $196.
"The travel committee brainstormed and came up with a variety of different trip ideas," he said. "Hawaii would have been great, but expensive."
Gene Wee, program adviser for SUA's eight-member student travel committee.
Wee said, "Some ski packages don't include everything that it is going to take for people to have a good time. Add up the prices you want to save on prices. It's just how you express it."
Julie Hillstrom, Leawood senior and last year's travel committee chairman, went on her first SUA trip to Padre Island in spring 1982.
"Most people cut their expenses by cramming 10 people into one hotel room," said Hillstrom, who will be one of the 60 KU students on the SUA Padre Island trip.
STUDENTS GOING SKIING in Colorado at Steamboat travel by sleeper bus and the complete trin costs $348. he said
"I'd rather pay a little more for a nice condominium with a kitchen and save money by buying our booze in Mexico and cooking our own food," she said.
Beating the spring break blues
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI
Typically, the ski slopes of Colorado and the sunny beaches of Florida become hotbeds of fun and frivolity for students during spring break.
Meanwhile, many students who remain in Lawrence or return to their hometowns pass the time by twirling their thumbs. A scarcity of excitement leaves them staring out windows or returning to the textbooks they'd rather ignore.
But a lingering winter or a shallow bank account shouldn't stop students from getting away from the stress and strain of the spring semester.
To help remedy the potentially boring days during spring break, here's a list of ideas — some serious, off-the-wall — from us. What do you know what it like to be stuck with nothing to do.
- "I'd just sit and watch TV or make obscene phone calls." — Gina Cristofani, Shawnee junior.
- *“Go to class and pretend a professor is there. Spit throw wads at the professor. Pretend you're Boby Knight and argue with the professor. You'd win every time. And best of all, you will get to leave early.” — Fritz Mninger, Topeka senior.
- "The best thing would be to be outside. I'd take a picnic lunch and go where people are outside, to a park or a lake." — Janet Morgan, Topeka freshman.
- 'String popcorn for next year's Christmas'
  - Ellen Peveril, Des Moines,
  linda junger
- "Get all your old memorabilia from high school and look at it." — Lisa Mufich, Kansas City, Kan. , sohomore.
"I'm going to get my cat spayed." — Cindi Evans-Hanna, Roeland Park sophomore.
- "Buy a week's membership at a health club" — Chris Grennan, Jamestown freshman.
- "Make cookies in the shape of Jawhacks, put the score of the KU-OU game on them and send them to Billy Tubbs" — Scott Lippoldi, Colby junior.
- "I'd just party until I couldn't remember anything. Then I forgot I had nothing to do." — Robin Krug, Wichita junior.
- "Get some conch shells, put them around your ears and pretend you're at the ocean?"
- Thurman Miller, Seattle junior.
- "Take off your clothes and run through campus — as long as the weather's nice. Otherwise it wouldn't be any fun" — Dennis Higherberger, Garnett senior.
- "Dress up like your mom. Or bleach your cat's tail." — Ron Thomas, Kansas City, "On senior."
Caution: Tanning fans could get burned
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI
Staff Reporter
The temptation of a luscious tan may entice some vacationing students to spend too much time sunbathing during spring break. An overexposed student could return Lawrence with painfully throbbing, burns in skin rather than a beautifully bronzed body.
Sumbathers should be aware of the hazards of too much sunning, a Lawrence dermatologist said recently, and should take proper precautions when exposed to changing into their bikins or swim trunks.
sun by combining protective lotions and clothing with common sense.
Lee R. Bittenbender, the dermatologist, said Lee should protect their skin from the
Good sun screens can be purchased over the counter but their effectiveness varies among brands, Bittenbrender said. People should know what levels of protection are
People are most sensitive to the sun after winter weather disappears, Bittenbender said, because they have stayed indoors and their skin has been covered with heavy clothing.
"THE CHANCE OF burning is much greater now than in July," he said. "Early in the season, when your skin is still light, the pigment-producing cells have not been covered by the sunlight yet. Once that happens, you get protection from your own pigment."
available, he said, and should be aware of the sensitivity of their skin type.
"The problem is most people tend to overestimate their tanning capacity," he said. "There are some folks who genetically have a predisposition to tanning. They need to be much more careful."
The level of protection a sun screen provides is identified with a number $\frac{1}{2}$ its sun protection factor — ranging from one to 15. The sun protection factor represents the ratio of the amount of time a person wearing the lotion can spend safely in the sun to the amount of time it would take an unprotected person to burn.
1
For example, a lotion with a sun protection factor of six should screen the sun for six hours if an unprotected person normally would show signs of redness in one hour.
University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1985
ET CETERA
Page 7
Prof fulfills childhood dreams in theatre
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI Staff Reporter
A child rarely follows his early career aspirations. But one KU professor has lived one of his dreams for almost 60 years.
DAVIS SAID HE continued writing plays throughout high school, developing his skills and nurturing his interest in theatre. He said it wasn't a senior year that he learned he could actually major in theatre in college.
JOHN HARRIS
Davis began his college education at the University of Minnesota, but it was interrupted when he served in
contributed to the school's reputation as one of the nation's top theatre programs. KU is one of fewer than 20 Winnard Wired School Holidays in the country, it has an approved graduate degree program in children's theatre.
'He unfolds the students' creativity. He respects their individual worth, dignity and creativity, and he gently brings it out in them.'
Jed Davis, professor of theatre, put on plays with children in his Stillwater, Minn., neighborhood beginning about age 6. He wrote the scripts, selected the casts, directed roles and played the leading roles in his play, and managed the duties of producer, stage manager and set designer.
JOEN KRAEMAN
Jed Davis, professor of theatre and director of University of Kansas Theatre for Young People, shows how his puppet, Zwertawa, performs. Members of a puppet theatre from Warsaw, Poland, gave Zwertwa to him.
Willis said Davis was solely responsible for the strength and recognition of the University of Kansas Theatre for Young People.
DAVIS WAS BORN in 1921. Davis, the youngest of four children, said his parents — his father, an amateur
THE YOUNG ACTORS would clear out the barn next to Davis' house, put up makeshift curtains, tack up handbills on neighborhood telephone booths, and organize a parade to promote the show. Admission was a mere penny.
Ronald Willis chairman of the department of theatre
lighting and set design to administration and direction. Beginning in his childhood and continuing throughout his career, Davis has taught children for eight years and young adults to perform in new and perhaps uncomfortable ways.
"I remember, particularly, realizing my fellow children's interest tended to flag a lot," he said. "If there was anything I had, it was a one-track mind. When I was engaged in something, I was really engaged in it. I couldn't understand those people who flitted in and out.
"I learned that if I was going to have them in the show, they needed to have a contract. So I duplicated a contract. They had to sign it saying they had to come to rehearsals and come to performances."
Davis, now in his 25th year at KU, said he planned to retire in two years. However, he has not reduced the energy he puts into the theatre program. His enthusiasm for teaching and directing continues to flourish.
Almost 60 years later, Davis continues to manage theatre productions. His work has established a strong children's theatre program at the University of Kansas. He also encourages children to pretend to be various characters and directs college students in children's plays to become convincing animals and other fantastic roles.
DAVIS DIRECTS THE University of Kansas Theatre for Young People. The most visible products of his hard work - the plays - have been seen by children all across Kansas.
Ronald Willis, chairman of department of theatre, said that Davies' colleagues and students con- tained caring, knowledgeable and untrifling.
"HE'S A MUCH-LOVED, well-respected man," Willis said.
Davis' plays, such as his recent project, "The Arkansaw Bear," have
He said that Davis contributed to both the creative and the administrative aspects of the program — and he nearly裂 placewhen he retired.
"Davis is KUTYP." Willis said. "He's created the program and has given it prestige and high quality. He's an internationally known authority on children's theatre."
Davis has had a lifelong interest in the many aspects of theatre, from
minstrel man, and his mother, an actress in high school — always supported the plays he and other children staged.
"And Lord knows what they put up with: raiding of all the linen closets for curtains, swiping of storm doors," he said. "We made stages out of them by resting them on orange crates. They put up with an enormous amount of inconvenience, but they never missed a show."
the army from 1942 to 1946. And when he wasn't dodging German cannon fire, he was writing and producing shows with his fellow soldiers in recreational settings.
He returned to the University of Minnesota and earned his academic degrees in speech and theatre. He served as director of the children's theatre and lighting designer at Michigan State University from 1953 to 1968. He earned his doctoral degree from the University of
Minnesota in 1958. Two years later, he became director of children's theatre at KU.
DAVIS SERVED AS the director of KU's theatre department from 1967 to 1976.
From 1963 to 1965, Davis served as president of the Children's Theatre Association of America, a division of the American Theatre Association. Davis served a one-year term as president of the entire association in 1972.
Davis started KU's Theatre for Young People in 1967. Davis' work made children's theatre a significant part of the entire theatre department.
Wills said that Davis' ability to work effectively with his students and his complete grasp of the workings of children's theatre brought students to KU from around the nation and from overseas.
"He unfolds the students' creativity." he said "He respects their individual worth, dignity and creativity, and he gently brings it out of them."
BOBBY PHELPS Independence, Mo., graduate student, said he returned to KU to study children's theatre specifically because he wanted to work with Davis before he retired. Phelps said that Davis offered his actors flexibility in character development.
"He sets up a vision and lets you play with it," he said. "He gives you 'let of freedom.'"
Davis directs the children's productions at KU and teaches creative drama classes. He also has written several books on children's theatre. He co-wrote "Theatre, Children and Youth," a textbook used in classrooms across the nation.
Davis says creative drama provides children an opportunity to role play. The children's improvisations, such as pantomime, characterizations and theatre games, help them to develop many general skills and abilities.
"YOU LEARN HOW to get along in a group," he said. "You learn how to communicate so somebody can understand you. You learn how to follow a train of conversation because all their dialogue is improvised.
"But we're not necessarily turning them into star performers. On the other hand, there are those who will want to continue along this line. Creative drama keeps the door open for those who are especially talented to get a solid foundation."
Davis also teaches his college actors to use the fundamental group processes. He trains his actors to develop successful shows through creativity and communication.
Davis says he rarely pressures his actors when directing them in a play. He prefers to stress the positive aspects of a production during rehearsals.
"I'M KIND OF low-keyed, I guess," he said. "I believe in positive reinforcement. I emphasize the things that they are doing well, so that they keep their confidence going, rather than a constant slashing down."
Tracy Iwersen, Kansas City, Mo., junior, has performed in four of Davis' shows. She said that nearly all of his students admired him because of his active interest in the people with whom he worked.
"He's very, very inspiring," she said. "He doesn't need to yell because people work to please him."
Davis said, "I try not to get mad. Occasionally I have been disgusted with the way a production has bogged up perhaps in the rehearsal process."
"It's partly my fault when that happens, too, and that makes you even more disgusted. It means you haven't paced the total rehearsal process well enough. But generally speaking, I try not to take it out on the actors."
Iwersen said that Davis kept hearsals positive by reacting to the actors' characters and that he occasionally joined them during improvisations to stir enthusiasm.
Davis said he usually felt responsible for any problems that occurred during the run of a show but often found it difficult to take credit for the successes.
He said. "They're the ones doing the show. I'm inclined to give most of the credit to them. I realize, of course, that I was behind a lot of it, but the ideas that are there are largely a combination of what I contributed and what they contributed."
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Monday, March 18,1985
7 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
Party on Stewart to be discussed
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
The leaders of a group of Greek houses wanting to have a campuswide party on Stewart Avenue will present a list of proposals tomorrow to residents who are not likely to be one of the organizers said last night.
Doug Keller, the organizer and Garden City junior, said the list would describe the measures the organizers plan to take to eliminate potential problems at the party. These measures include hiring security personnel to keep revelers off residents' lawns and ensuring that a band scheduled to perform will stop playing at 11:30 p.m.
But a nearby resident, Sherman Yacher, 1749 W. 20th St., said yesterday he would go to court, if necessary, to stop the party from taking place on Stewart Avenue. Yacher said he and his neighbors shouldn't have to be subjected to the loud noise and possible property damage that could result from the party.
LAST WEEK, THE Lawrence City Commission refused a request by the Greek houses on Stewart Avenue to be allowed to block off the street for the party, which is planned for April 12. Two representatives of residents who live near Stewart Avenue told the commission about the many
problems they had suffered in the past with parties in the area.
Party organizers plan to donate the proceeds from party ticket sales to the Hilltop Child Development Center.
On Monday, Keller and the other organizer, Richard Hayes, Wilmette, Ill. sophomore, met with several of the neighbors to try to work out a solution. Both Hayes and Keller said they were unsure that the neighbors would withdraw their objections if the proposals met with their satisfaction.
Yacher, who was present at the meeting, said he had pointed out to Keller and Hayes that they didn't considered all the possible costs.
"WHAT WOULD HAPPEN if one the party-goers would throw a brick through the window of my house and injure my wife?" Yacher said. "The threat is frightening, but there is still liability for that and it would be a big burden on them and their parents."
He also said that if the purpose of the party was to raise money for a charity, there were better ways to do it. "Sometimes you could eat away, profits," Yachar said.
The other neighbor represented
who spoke before the commission,
Brad Dick, 1745 W. 20th St., said
 yesterday he would have to wait
to see the proposals before making any
deals. He would hewidray his objections.
plans for an after-party to take place at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house, 1911 Stewart Ave., after the band had stopped playing. No plans for such a party were mentioned to commission in the meeting last week.
Dick said he was concerned with
BUT HAYES SAID only those people in Greek houses along Stewart Avenue would be allowed at an apartment and would take place inside the TKE house.
Yacher said he appreciated the time and effort the students had put into planning the party, but he didn't know what to do. He was from the party were worth the risks.
Both Dick and Yacher said it would be much better for the houses to have the party on a campus site. Yacher said he had talked to Ann Eversole, director of Organizations and Activities, about the University of Kansas helping to find a site for the party on campus.
Eversole said last night that she hadn't talked to any of the party organizers yet, but that the staff would probably contact them sometime after spring break. She said it was possible that arrangements had been made to have the party on campus, provided certain requirements were met.
State law prohibits money from the sale of campus party tickets being used to buy beer, Eversole said. University policy states that campus parties have to end at 11 p.m.
Tax hearing postponed at request
A hearing to decide the tax status of the Adams Alumni Center was postponed until April or May, the chief attorney for the State Board of Tax Appeals said yesterday.
Linda Terrill, the attorney, said attorneys from both the University of Kansas Alumni Association and the University of Missouri Office of requested more time.
The state board was scheduled to hear arguments yesterday on whether the alumi center should purchase them in real estate and property taxes.
In December, the Alumni Association paid half of its 1984 personal and real estate taxes on the alumni center.
Brad Smoot, an attorney for the Alumni Association, said it paid under protest because the building is not actively for educational purposes.
The county appraiser's office said that the center did not qualify for tax-exempt status because the private club and restaurant in the center meant the center was not used exclusively for educational purposes.
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY's weekly rice and beans dinner will be at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1294 Old Ave. A film, *Nicacura*, Free Home or Death, the first instruction, which began in 1973 and ousted the Somoa dictatorship will be shown.
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YOUNG AMERICANS FOR Freedom will have an informational meeting at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Karinas Union.
THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT
Center will give a workshop on
successful job interviewing from 2:30
to 3:20 p.m. in 201 Carruth-O'Leary
Hall
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10- SPEED BICYCLE valued at $223 was stolen from 7:15 and 9:45 p.m. Monday from a house in the 1000 block of Pennsylvania Street, police said.
A MICROPHONE FROM a citizens band radio and 20 cassette tapes, valued between at $314, were stolen between 1 and 3 p.m. Feb. 21 from a house in the 400 block of Rockletville. Lawrence police said yesterday.
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University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
Lighting study names high crime-rate areas
By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter
The Stouffer Place apartments and Gertrude Sellars Pearson and Corbin hall areas are where many campus crimes occur, according to a study of campus lighting released last night.
Ronald Helms, the director of architectural engineering, compiled the study, "A Study of Outdoor Nighttime Crime and Campus Lighting," over a four-month period in 1983.
Helms said he researched the number and location of sexual, assault, robbery and window-peeping crimes that occurred on campus between January 1977 and February 2016 and correlated the frequency and location of the crimes to the quality of campus lighting in the area.
No definite patterns can be drawn from the study, Helms said. The KU campus has more lighting than elsewhere, therefore it is safer than other campuses.
The study showed that window peeping was the crime that occurred most often. Helms said. Fifty-two of the crimes reported were window peeps.
SEX CRIMES NUMBERED 30 and occurred most often near residence
All of the crimes that he surveyed increased between August and October each year, the study showed.
"This is the time period when you get a lot of new people who may be naive," Helms said. "They may come from some small towns and not think anything could happen to them."
Helms said the figures did not show a significant problem.
However, Helms said the number of crimes was not critical, but taking steps to prevent them was.
"If there is one rape that is prevented relative to lighting, that is important," he said.
"It's not a proper statement to say light is a deterrent of crime. It simply controls it," Helms said. "Putting a good quality lighting system on campus will not solve one problem, but several."
THE PRIMARY CONCERNS that the study raises in campus lighting are increased pedestrian, vehicle and bicycle safety, safer parking lots, and greater energy conservation, Helms said.
"Parking lot lighting is important because of the extended late night house hours."
Helms said the next step to improve the campus lighting would be to provide further studies to form a comprehensive master plan for a lighting program.
Helms said further study would be able to determine the amount of sunlight required for the areas and the type of lighting equipment appropriate to those areas.
The first step would be to increase lighting on paths that many students use such as Memorial Drive, Helms said.
However, he said that funds and time had to be made available before beginning the second study and before increasing campus lighting. He estimated that about $10,000 would be needed to pay for the study, which could be completed during the summer. However, he could not estimate what the total amount of the lighting project would be.
WILLIAM EASLEY. STUDENT body president, said Helms' study gave the Student Senate a starting base. Helms said he would find additional money to do the additional study. The money will also have to be raised.1
Easley said he would like to see the research started in June and finished by August.
Prescriptions filled at pharmacy day
15
16
17
18
Pharmacy students meet with representatives from about 30 hospitals, retail chain stores and industries. The Pharmacy School yesterday sponsored the Annual Pharmacy Career Day in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter
Representatives from retail stores, industry, sales and hospitals sat waiting yesterday as pharmacy students filled the Kansas Union Ballroom for Pharmacy Career Day. They were joined by others for students to come talk with them.
In fact, some representatives waited all day.
They were from the hospitals that couldn't offer graduates the high starting salaries that manufacturer and retail store representatives had. The director of human resources at Catherine Hospital in Garden City.
"I only interviewed about a half dozen students all day." Fagot said.
HOSPITALS OFFER STARTING salaries at about $21,000 to $26,000 while industry and retail offer about $28,000 to $33,000 to graduates, several representatives from hospitals and industries said.
Rob Simon, pharmaceutical sales representative from Burroughs Wellcome in Topeka, said jobs in sales to hospitals and pharmacies were also low, with starting salaries of $20.000.
"Most students want to get into manufacturing and testing," he said. "I interviewed about three students today."
Tom Hitchcock, assistant to the dean of pharmacy, said that with a $12,000 possible spread between sales and hospitals and manufacturing and retail, it was no wonder that about 75 percent in pharmacy graduates would go on to pharmacy stores in stores such as Dillon Stores Co. and Wal-Mart Counties City.
Fagot said, "These students have been through five years of school and they want to get out and make some money."
ABOUT 60 FIFTH-YEAR pharmacy students came to the Ballroom in hopes of getting asked back for another interview at the companies' offices over spring break.
Hitchcock said most of the representatives were from Kansas and Missouri organizations, such as Marion Laboratories of Kansas City, Missouri; the Academy of Leaenworth and retail stores such as K-Mart Display Stores
Hitchcock said that because the School of Pharmacy did not have an official placement bureau, this was not a problem; representatives were very important.
"In metro Kansas City, there are not many job opportunities because UMKC has its own pharmacy school that offers fine graduates," Hitchcock said in Texas, salaries are big and graduates are getting jobs there."
GORDON BECK, LAKE Forest,
III., fifth-year student, said he was
interested in industry because it
offered advancement.
He said that although the starting salary might be high for retail pharmacists, the opportunities in industry were even greater.
"Industry offers diversity in marketing and research and management." Beck said. "In industry, your salary ranges from $24,000 to $26,000 plus half of your salary in commission in sales."
Beck said he wanted to advance into international sales and management. A hospital in southwest that he said, didn't seem too appealing.
She said the clinical aspects of hospital work were appealing because she would be able to know which kinds of drugs the patient was taking, and she could then help the doctor by assisting in the therapy of the patient.
But Mary Ann Rinkenbaugh, Coffeyville, fifth-year student, said she saw some advantages to working in a hospital.
Steroids continued from p. 1
Sells said he had been approached by a steroids dealer in a Lawrence bar.
"He said. 'If you need any, I sell you.' "Sells said. "It's that easy."
Black market operators also supply steroids to many gyms, which then sell them to individual athletes, Sells said. He said he received four or five from steroid distributors offering special deals when he opened his gym.
A 17-page flier he received in December lists assorted steroid products at prices and quantities range from $25 for $35 to a 20-coeff bottle for $900
Sells said he refused to sell steroids.
Knop, now an Olathe city commissioner and insurance agent, said steroids were sold in three of the five he trains at in the Kansas City area.
The University has not been immune to the steroid epidemic, which made headlines during the 1983 Pan American Games and the 1984 summer Olympics. Knop said he used them while at KU in the late 1960s. Bob Timmons, head men's track coach, said he had confiscated steroids from a track athlete during the 1970s.
Narewski and Colson, the former KU coach and javelin thrower indicted in South Carolina, will plead guilty Monday to the charges of
distributing steroids at Clemson, their attorneys said Tuesday.
Narewski and Colson resigned from the Clemson coaching staff and the investigation into their alleged illegal distribution of steroids began.
Timmons said Tuesday that he did not approve of the alleged actions by Narewski and Colson but that he was concerned for them as friends.
"I'm sorry that it happened in the first place," Tirmizs said. "Both have expressed their feelings that they're sorry they happened, too. They've also Stanley Sanders willingly have done anything that would cause injury to an athlete."
David Blutcher, a KU sprinter who trained under Narewsk in KU in 1977 and 1978, said he was shocked by the news. He said that while coaching at Narewsk promoted proper weight training, diet and rest, but not drugs.
"Even when I was injured, he didn't advocate taking drugs," Blutcher said.
National inquiry
The FDA is working with state and local agencies in the Clemson investigation and other steroid investigations around the country. Jim Smith, director district attorney, said he knew of no such investigations in Kansas.
Flory said fraudulently obtaining prescription drugs for resale, offering them for sale or possessing them with intent to sell were Class C felonies under Kansas law, which carry a minimum prison sentence of 10 years and a maximum penalty of 10 to 20 years. But he didn't think it was illegal to possess or use steroids without a prescription.
The growth of the steroid black market, described by an FDA official as a "malignant spread," is accompanied by growing national concern about the danger of steroids.
Robert Goldman, a Chicago sports physician, last month said five athletes who died last year because of heart problems and one who died because of liver cancer had used steroids. Goldman's findings are supported by a study in the American Journal of Sports Medicine that cites "overwhelming" evidence linking steroids to liver cancer, cardiovascular disease and at least temporary sterility.
But Eric Zemper, NCAA research coordinator, said last month, "Now that we're starting to look for them,
Bott, the head trainer, said athletes had not yet acknowledged the dangers of steroids.
The deaths of patients receiving steroid therapy for debilitating illnesses or traumatic injuries such as extensive burns have been reported for some time.
"We do know the adverse effects, but it just hasn't been accepted," Bott said. "The athlete is looking for a panacea, a quick fix, we're faced with this dilemma. But they are deadly."
Walter R. Dixon, associate professor of pharmacology, said that he thought that using steroids to increase muscle mass was dangerous but that there still was controversy about the risks involved.
"We're starting to get more evidence all the time about serious, detrimental effects."
we're finding documented cases among healthy athletes as well.
Some physicians and trainers think steroids are not dangerous if taken properly and in moderation. But athletes who are trying to "bulk-up" quickly see advantages in taking large quantities, said gym-owner Sells. He said their attitude was "if one lollipop is good two are better."
One definite and permanent side effect of steroids strikes growing high school athletes. Camille Heeb, a Topika pediatrician, said medical staff had treated boys who bowed conclusively that steroidsb held bone growth in young athletes.
"They're just guaranteed to be shorter than they normally would be." Heeb said.
Risks vs. rewards
The risks vs. the rewards for athletes using the drugs also have been debated, but the American Journal of Sports Medicine has reported that steroids can signifiably increase performance. Knop said he could not have thrown the shot as far as he did without steroids.
"It might just be that I didn't have what it takes to be a topnotch thrower," Johnson said. "It's frustrating." He explained, "it just makes you wonder."
The number of athletes who use steroids is unknown. Only about 80 out of 2,000 athletes in various men's and women's sports surveyed by the NCAA in 1984 admitted using steroids. But Zemper, the NCAA research coordinator, said that that percentage would be much higher if included only men's sports such as football, wrestling and track and field.
"The question is whether the (Clemson) situation is the tip of the iceberg or just an unusual situation that came to light." Zemper said. "It's just a really dangerous situation that we have to address."
Action was deferred on a first draft of the proposed regulations at the annual NCAA convention in January because delegates thought the proposed rules were ambiguous and thus unenforceable, said Del Brinkman, KU's faculty representative to the convention and dean of journalism.
"No one wants to pass a rule that can't be enforced," Brinkman said. "It is not a case of not wanting to do this, but of how are we going to do this."
The NCAA is working on regulations that would ban steroids and other performance-enhancing drugs and provide for testing at NCAA championships and bowl games.
Timmons said he had pushed for drug testing at international and national track events as far back as 1972. He said he thought that if drugs were used using drugs were declared ineligible, it would defer other athletes.
Zemper said a revised version may be considered at a special NCAA convention this summer. If apportioned populations could go into effect this fall.
He said he thought the revised NCAA regulations eventually would be approved.
"I guarantee you, if they do that, and they have severe penalties attached to it," Timmons said, "it will change it all out, but it will change it up."
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Dinner-4:30-9:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 10:30 p.m.
Open daily:
Spring
2907 W. 6th Next to Econolodge 843-8070
Ships ahoy and blow me down for many a DEE GEE are Spring Break bound...
To the Padre travelers to those heading west to those going skiing and to all of the rest—Wherever you go—whatever you do have a safe (and fun) Spring Break we'll miss you.
—the CR Board
Where's the
YELLO SUB?
They moved to
8th & New Hamp.
between The Harvest
& Cogburns.
This Week Only!
Any ½ sub for $1.50
w/ this coupon
1 coupon/person/sub
expires 3/8/85 841-3268
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For more information call 843-7294 or 842-8377
0
NO DANDELIONS!
It is illegal to grow dandelions in Pueblo, Colorado.
WHY?
a Chamber of Commerce ploy?
to give others more?
to reduce production of dandelion wine?
to reduce crime?
This wonder-full world
we cannot always control, and has a place for even dandelions.
(You are welcome to pick some from my yard)
FISHING HOOK
catch us
JLC catch us
1
University Lutheran
15th E Iowa—843.6662
Sunday Worship 10:30 am
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1985
Page 10
Sale of bacteria kits halted
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
A "synchide of companies" involved in a bacteria growing industry were issued cease and desist orders yesterday from the Kansas securities commission, the general counsel for the securities commission said yesterday.
Larry Christ, the counsel, said the order named Culture Farms Inc. and Diversified Labs ICS, both at 2220 Delaware St., and said the companies involved had sold some of the land operated as pyramid and Ponz schemes and had made numerous misrepresentations.
The order also named eight out-of-state companies and 12 individuals, including Terry Taylor, Culture Farms president, and Christopher Mancuso, vice president of Marketing for Culture Farms, Christina
Culture Farms, which employs about 115 people, buys harvested cultures from consumers who grow bacteria in their homes with milk, cheese and activator kits bought from a Nevada company.
ACTIVATOR SUPPLY CO., the Las Vegas, Nev., company, sells the kits to the consumers at a minimum cost of $350. After Culture Farms buys the cultures, it resells the harvested bacteria to Cleopatra's Secret, a Reno, Nev., cosmetic company.
The order, issued by John Wurth.
securities commissioner, prohibits the companies and individuals from marketing or selling securities. The companies had been selling securities in the form of the activator kits and contracts to grow and sell the cultures for Culture Farms, Christ said.
But the order does not prohibit Culture Farms from buying back cultures from investors who have acquired these bacteria and grown the bacteria, Christ said.
Dave Darby, assistant general manager for Culture Farms, said in a prepared statement yesterday that he would continue business as usual.
"THE CEASE AND desist order does not appear to prohibit Culture Farms from continuing to purchase mature cultures from growers and for use in cosmetics and other uses to be developed." Darby said.
Taylor will request a hearing to determine whether the sale of the activator kits constitutes securities sales, Darby said. Christ said the heeding would be within 15 days after the commissioner received the request.
Craig Stancifle, associate general counsel for the securities commissioner, said that although Culture Farms itself had not sold stock in the company, Supply Co., which was closely linked to Culture Farms, had said them.
STANCLIFFE SAID CULTURE Farms was the only market for the cultures and the company would only
buy cultures grown from Activator Supply kits.
Christ also said the operation appeared to be a pyramid-Poni scheme and had made numerous misrepresentations to consumers in order to demand for the cultures and the backdrop of the principal officials.
Pyramid-Ponzi schemes, which violate the Kansas Consumer Protection Act, use funds from new investors to pay returns to previous investors. They require an endless supply of money and they do not have a profitable product to sell
CHRIST SAID THAT the companies had advertised that a high demand for the cultures existed and that people could generate a regular income.
"But there is no sign of a significant domestic market for the cosmetic products," he said. "They would have to rely on an ever-widening set of actors to assure continued payment and that is a pyramid scheme."
Darby said that the Cleopatra's Secret cosmetic line was scheduled to be introduced in April 1885 and that the process was on schedule.
Christ said the companies also misrepresented the backgrounds of some of their principal officials.
"Securities' regulations require every possible risk to be disclosed," he said. "They failed to mention that a principal Roland Nocera, the director of the Vapor Supply, had been previously convicted for securities fraud."
Contractor details asbestos risks
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
A general contractor last night told an audience of about 20 people of the dangers of asbestos and its careless removal. About half the audience consisted of facilities operations employees.
"Asbestos is harmless if it is left alone in a state that you cannot breathe into your lungs," Bob Fairlie, the contractor, said. "It is impossible to be properly injured is than to have some irresponsible person come in and take it out."
Fairlie, the owner of Messina Builders in Kansas City, Mo., spoke in the Art and Design building. The lecture was sponsored by the KU chapter of the Associated General Contractors, a student organization of engineering and architecture students.
FAIRLIE GAVE EXAMPLES of correct safety procedures that should be used in asbestos removal. He said workers should always be equipped with respirators and disposable clothing. They also should be provided with showers directly outside of the work area.
"We are doing a lot more today to protect employees than ever before in the history of asbestos removal." Fairlie said.
A three-member panel from the Department of Human Resources last week began investigating the demolition and removal of an asbestos-laden boiler at the campus power plant. The investigation followed complaints by facilities workers that federal guidelines for the removal had been violated in the removal, which ended in November.
Larry Rembarger, one of the employees who complained, attended the lecture last night.
"I GET MORE and more scared every time I hear more about this asbestos stuff," he said.
Asbestos is a fire-proofing ma-
causes cancer if fibers become "ged in the lungs. Results of eathing the fibers may not appear for 10 to 40 years after contamination.
"I run into situations where people will say, 'I've been around this stuff for 35 years,'" Fairie said. "We run into that kind of utter disreguard because it doesn't kill you right away."
Lonnie Welsh, facilities operations assistant director of construction, attended the lecture. Welsh will attend asbestos seminars in Kansas City, Mo., and Atlanta later this month.
Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, who also attended the lecture, said he was forming a task force of four to eight facilities operations workers who would be deserts removal. Anderson said the disaster would do small maintenance jobs that would involve asbestos.
onehour
moto·photo
We
develop
film
842-8564
TV woodwind player visits KU for jazz jam
By SHELLE LEWIS Staff Reporter
Gary Foster, KU alumnus and renowned woodwind player whose music can be heard in movies and on weekly television shows, combined his talents with those of three KU musicians in a concert last night.
More than 300 people attended the concert at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Foster, 48, plays the saxophone, clarinet, flute and recorder. He also teaches those instruments in Los Angeles, where he now lives.
Foster is a member of the television orchestra for "Dynasty," "Falcon Crest," "Hotel" and many other programs.
IN ADDITION TO television, Foster has performed for numerous motion pictures, such as "Terms of Deandearment," "The Karate Kid," "The Natural" and "Moscow on the Hudson."
Foster, a native of Leavenworth, said he enjoyed coming back to his alma mater. He received his bachelor's degree in music in 1959 and his bachelor's degree in music education in 1961.
Andrew Jaimez, Lawrence freshman and drummer, said last night's performance was his first with a musician of Foster's reputation.
During a rehearsal yesterday afternoon, Jaimee said, Foster gave helpful suggestions but allowed students to express their own styles.
"HE LEET US do pretty much what we wanted to, and that took away a lot of the tension," Jaimez said.
Richard Wright, associate professor of music who attended last night's concert, is a close friend of Foster
"He is very modest," Wright said.
"He is one of the most in-demand saxophone players on the West Coast."
Foster said being a performer helped him to teach students.
You find out what a student wants to know and know what to teach him.
James Jeffley, Kansas City, Kan. senior and bassist, said he played with Foster at one of his past KU appearances.
"He is one of the best," Jeffley said.
"In these trying times it's nice to see anyone making it, but especially musicians," Jeffley said. "A confident musician will put as much time and effort into mastering his profession as a doctor or a dentist."
Foster said student musicians should practice all they can and set their standards high.
"You're not competing against other schools, but the highest standards," he said.
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Paid Advertisement A TRIBUTE TO THE ARROWHEAD OGRE
In the February 27th Kansas City Star, sportswriter Tom Shatel says: "a day after news of the possibility of moving the KU-MU game of Nov. 23 to Arrowhead appeared in the Kansas City Times—Mr. Johnson (Kansas University Athletic Director Monte Johnson) released a statement saying the plan indefinitely was off."
Although Mr. Johnson claimed he didn't wish "to do anything to anger the people locally", he also told Mr. Shatel that "The more you (journalists) keep writing about it the less chance it has of happening (because) You get people polarized on both sides of the thing instead of getting them together". After admitting that "We looked at it (the proposal to hold the November 23rd Kansas-Missouri game in Arrowhead Stadium) for two months." Mr. Johnson decided "The timing was just not right for it."
Even while one March 1st Journal World editorialist feels the secret negotiations between a few privileged Kansas Citians and representatives of these two universities demonstrate "how college athletics has changed on far too many campuses with loyalty, integrity, and other values and virtues too often taking a back seat to cash and hype," this scribe thinks the gate can be increased and hence the problem solved by each school's fielding "an exciting winning football team."
In his March 3rd column, Kansas City Star sportswriter Joe McGuff attributes to University of Washington basketball coach Marv Harshman the following commentary on college athletics: "Now the bottom line is money. Everybody needs money to run their programs. It's simple: The more you win the more people turn out and the more money you make so you can finance those programs that don't make money."
Mr. McGuff holds that "The NCAA is swimming against the tide of history, and in the end it will lose...(because) College football and basketball are out of control for the fundamental reason that the people who run college athletics...(among whom are those) coaches (who) earn $250,000 a year and colleges (which are) fighting each other in court over television money...insist on enacting amateur rules to govern what fundamentally are professional sports."
When Mr. McGuff praises NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers for recently attempting to "bring honesty to college athletics...(when) he discussed the alternative of opening up college athletics, the premise being that the infractions are wrong, not because society says they are, but because the NCAA rules make them that way", he probably is thinking of the many lexicographers whose creative powers would be tested redefining "amateur" and "professional". Although, in Mr. Johnson's words, "The timing was just not right" for the aforementioned negotiations, when the allegedly appropriate moment arrives liberated lexicographers certainly won't be the only beneficiaries.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
Paid Advertisement
1
University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1985
SPORTS
Page 11
NEWS BRIEFS
Green Machine wins tournev
'The Green Machine defeated the Ducks 71-52 in the men's intramural basketball championships yesterday at Robinson Gymnasium.
Marvin Shade chipped in 18 points to lead the Green Machine. Wes Hendrix had 15 points for the Ducks.
The Green Machine couldn't be stopped in the second half. The team hit 21 of 25 frightening goals.
The Ducks came out strong and picked up an early 4-10 lead. The two teams traded tickets for the next 10 minutes, and the Green Machine pulled ahead 29-23 at the half.
ABC signs contract with CFA
NEW YORK - ABC reached agreement on if two-year exclusive contract with the College Football Association yesterday, allowing the network to televise a minimum of 21 games during each of the 1985 and 1986 seasons.
The announcement was made jointly by Jim Spence, senior vice president of ABC sports, and Chuck Neinas, CFA executive director.
No financial details of the package were disclosed. However, it was learned that ABC will pay close to $31 million over two years. ABC paid the CFA $13 million in 1984 — the first year the CFA was allowed to negotiate its own television deal
During the next two years, ABC will telewise up to 14 dates of CFA football each season. CFA games will be televised over ABC from 3-7 p.m. Eastern time each Saturday. ESPN cable network has a primetime agreement with the CFA.
ABC's agreement includes 52 of the 63 CFA schools. The eight Atlantic Coast Conference schools plus Miami, Army and Navy signed a separate deal with CBS.
Covered in the ABC agreement are the Big Eight, the Southeastern Conference, the Southwest Conference, the Western Athletic Conference and independents that played at the Dame, Penn State, Pittsburgh, Boston College, South Carolina and Florida State.
Two added to Hall of Fame
TAMPA, Fla. — Baseball's Committee on Veterans opened the Hall of Fame doors yesterday to Enos "Country" Slaughter and Arky Vaughan, a pair of lifetime 300 hitters who also excelled in fielding.
Vaughan, who died in 1952, and Slaughter, 68, both were elected on the first ballot. They will be inducted into the Hall of Fame. He was also inducted Leu Brock and releiver Hout Wilhelm
The addition of Slaughter and Vaughan brings the Hull of Fame membership to 68.
Slaughter, who said several years ago that he wouldn't attend induction ceremonies if he had to wait any longer to make the transition, is one of the majors, most with the St. Jude Cardinals.
Vaughan was a star shortstop and a 318 hitter during a 14-year career. He spent his first 10 years, from 1923 to 1941, with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
He played the 1942 and 1944 seasons with brooklyn Dodgers, took three years off, with New York City.
He drowned at the age of 40 on Aug. 30,
1822, while swimming in the ocean off
Español, Mexico.
Olympics seek new drug plan
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — The International Olympic Committee plans to use scientific training as a positive approach with athletes who use drugs instead of punishing them for breaking the rules, an IOC official said Wednesday.
Prince Alexandre de Merode of Belgium said he foresaw athletes, coaches and trainers comparing video tape of athletes on drugs in competition with those of athletes using a method combining biomechanics with sports physiology
"People will see it is something new and good and will have no hesitation about choice," said de Merde, president of the IOC Medical Commission, "I don't believe we would have any opposition because it is all positive. The new training would also have the sanctions of the IOC Medical Committee."
He said that use of drugs such as anabolic steroids, testosterone and amphetamines had grown to a serious problem and that trainers, physicians and leaders of sports clubs may be responsible for drug use among athletes.
"If we can prove it, we will take action against those other people who are responsible." de Merode said as he toured the Biomechanics Laboratory at Pennsylvania State University "Athletes are not always responsible."
He said the new scientific training was expensive but necessary.
Providence wins in Big East
NEW YORK - Keith Lomax scored 24 points, including a basket with 34 seconds left, to send Providence past Sedon Hall 77-75 in overtime last night in the preliminary round of the Big East Conference basketball tournament.
The victory places the Friars in the quarterfinals tonight against St. Louis.
The other quarterfinal pairings are GeorgetownConnecticut and Syracuse Boston College in the afternoon and Villanova-Pittsburgh at night.
Providence, eighth in the league's regular season, raised its record to 11-19. Seton Hall, last in the Big East, closed at 10-18.
Compiled from Kanson staff and United Press International reports.
Jayhawks split games as two pitchers debut
By CHRIS LAZZARING Associate Sports Editor
The Kansas baseball team's two top freshman pitchers both pitched well in their collegiate openers, but only one came away. The Reds played a double-header against Missouri Southern.
The Jayhawks won the first game 2-1 behind a two-hitter by right-hand Scott LaRue, a senior fielder hitter Stanfield went 34-0 with 58 points. Catcher Rob Thomson was 0-4 with one RBI.
Dennis Shanks threw a three-hitter for Missouri Southern, but was still tagged with the loss. His record is now 1-2. Missouri Southern center fielder Kevin Marsh accounted for his team's only run with a solo home run in the second inning.
Missouri Southern took the second of the two seven-inning games 7-6 with a three-run seventh inning. The last-inning loss was Houston's 8-6, right hander Paul Henry took the loss for KT.
KANSAS HEAD COACH Marty Pattin said after the double-header that he was encouraged by the performance of the freshmen and they would be counted on to do well this season.
"I was just really pleased with the pitchers," Pattin said. "I thought they showed a lot of poise. It is too bad things didn't work out for Paul in his first college game, but a double play and we were out of that (seventh) innings.
"I am very proud of both of them. We need those young kids to come in and pitch well for us. It will be a good confidence builder for them."
Southern added two more runs in the top of the second with two walks and a double. The bottom of the second was KU's offensive play of the day with three runs to tie the game.
Missouri Southern opened up the second game with a one-run first inning. Kansas got two men on base in the bottom of the first, but failed to score.
LEFT FIELDER TODD Schweigert opened up the bottom of the second with a walk. Designated hitter Rob Peters reached first on a fielder's choice that took Schweigert off the bases at second. Shortstop Gary Lang then did the same thing Petels did, reaching first on a fielder's choice that took the lead runner out.
Missouri Southern went down after three batters in the top of the third. KU went to work again in the bottom of the third, scoring runs and keeping the leaf until the last inning.
With Lang at first, second baseman Chuck Christenson singled, putting two men on the bases for KU. Stanfield then hit a three-run home run over the left field fence.
The inning ended on a Thomson strike out after right fielder John Hart reached first on a base.
THIRD BASEMAN JOHN Glenn opened the inning with a single. First baseman Dan Christie hit a pop-up to shortstop and KU had one out. Schweitzer then nailed a two-run shot by the sharks ahead 5-3. KU had two more singles but failed to score again in the inning.
9
Missouri Southern got one run in the fourth and KU got one in the sixth, making the score 3-0.
Southern then struck for three runs in the
BOOG KWANKASAN Dan Christie, Kansas first baseman, trys to get Joe Mueshi, Missouri Southern center fielder, on out a pick off at first during the double header at Quigley field. The Jayhawks beat the Lions in the first game 2-1 and the Lions came back to beat the Jayhawks 7-6 in the second game yesterday.
last inning, which was riddled with KU errors.
Stanfield left the game after three innings with a cramp in his hamstring. He finished off the KU third inning with a ground out to the second baseman, but immediately after
he reached first base on the play he fell to the ground.
Pattin said the injury was a cramp that would not go away, probably caused by the cold weather.
Cyclones, Tigers win, advance to semi-finals
Iowa State beat Colorado 76-52, and Missouri defeated Kansas State 68-50 last night in Big Eight Conference Tournament games.
Iowa state senior Barry Stevens scored 25 points to lift the Cyclones over the Buffaloes and send ISU to the Big Eight Conference semifinals for the first time.
Iowa State advances to play Kansas at 8 p.m. Friday in the semifinals at KU.
Iowa State boosted its record to 20-11,
the first 20-win season in the school's
history. Colorado fell to 11-17 in losing it
13th straight road game.
Stevens' performance boosted him into second place behind Oklahoma's Wayman Tisdale on the all-time Big Eight scoring list. He surpassed former Kansas State star Mike Evans, who scored 2,115 points from 1974-78.
Missouri, 18-12, advances to Kansas City where the Tigers will face the regular-season champion Okahanna Sooners at Cincinnati. The Camerar Kansas State ended its season at 14-13.
Seniors Greg Cavener and Malcolm Thomas added 15 and 11 points respectively.
Kansas State senior Tom Alfaro scored 18 points to lead the Wildcats.
The Tigers took command early on the strength of two 7-6 scoring strings to build leads as big as 16 points in the first half. Missouri used the first 7-0 run to take a 9-2 game at the start of the game and another midway through the half to lead, 20-10.
Missouri's biggest lead of the half was 32-16 with 2:23 remaining.
Thomas led Missouri with 11 points in the first half and Cavieren chipped in nine to spark the Tigers to a 34-20 halftime edge.
25 patient, lucky students get Big 8 tourney tickets
By MIKE SNIDER Sports Writer
Many KU students have become veterans at camping in line to wait for basketball tickets, and Allen Field House has become kind of a second home for them.
Before the Oklahoma game, assistant athletic director Floyd Temple and head coach Larry Brown opened the field house for some of the earlier campers, feeding them pizza and Coke for a late snack and bringing their coffee and doughnuts for breakfast.
But Tuesday night, the students in the field house were on their own.
About 20 students spent a cold evening on the hard floor outside of the field house ticket office. But it was well worth the wait, most of the students said.
FOR THEIR EFFORTS, the students paid $22 and received lower-level, court-side tickets to the Big Eight Conference Tournament at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., this weekend. During Tuesday night's game against Nebraska, it was announced
that 25 student tickets would go on sale at 8 a.m. yesterday.
Oklahoma plays Missouri at 7:10 p.m.
Friday, and KU plays Iowa State at 9:30 p.m.
that night.
They may have been cold and uncomfortable sitting on the hard floor, but the students in line didn't go hungry. Tim Rosewicz, shawnee teenager, said that the class of some money together, bought about 50 hamburgers from Hardee's and had a little party.
Rosewicz and four others, including his twin brother, Tom, secured positions outside the office immediately after the KU-Nebraska game, which ended at just before 11 p.m.
TICKET MANAGER TERRY Johnson opened the ticket office at 7:30 a.m. yesterday and promptly sold 21 of the tickets. He sold the remaining 4 tickets before 8 a.m.
Johnson said the conference saved four sections of lower-level seating for the four teams that win their first-round games in the tournament.
Crew teams get new 'boathouse'
Sports Writer
By SUE KONNIK Sports Writer
The old warehouse sags from a deadly disease - neglect.
But, if the KU crew team gets its wish, the warehouse may come back to life.
An empty warehouse at 6th and New York Streets is the new home for the boats, weights and equipment of the men's and women's crew teams — at least for three months.
"We get the use of it free for three months, and hopefully if we fix it up, we can keep it." Jan Lischer, novice crew member, said yesterday.
Stephen Hill, owner of the warehouse, is allowing the six crew teams free use of his warehouse for the remainder of the spring season. The teams want to have permanent use of the building, but Libby Elliot, novice women's coach, said the club would probably have to purchase the warehouse if it expected to continue using it.
BEFORE OBTAINING PERMISSION for the use of the warehouse, the crew teams used a fenced-in area at Burcham Park at 3rd and Louisiana Streets to house the boats. There was no protection for the boats from the boats as the boats suffered as a result, Elliot said.
Jenny Zoller, varsity woman rower, said that although the warehouse was not a real store, she worked there.
YESTERDAY WAS THE teams' first real practice on the river. They are preparing for the heart of Texas Regatta on March 17 in Austin, Texas.
The boats left their new nest for the first time this week, as the warm weather began to cool.
"This is the first time we've had anything we could call a boathouse," she said. "It may be dirty, but I think it's beautiful."
The women practiced on the water Monday, but it was very choppy and they barely made it back into the dock, Elliot said.
The six crew teams, the varsity men and varsity women, the novice men and novice women, and the men's light and heavy teams travel to Texas to compete in the annual event.
The teams will leave. March 10 and will spend the week preparing for the regatta. Practices will be held twice a day Monday through Friday.
"We get a lot out of spring break," Elliot said "It's amazing how much the teams improve by the end of the week."
W
Roy Stewart/KANSAN
The University of Kansas crew team has a new boothhouse that not only provides protection for the shells but also has ample room for storing oars. Saly Hack, Lawrence freshman, and Cathy Bennett, Overland Park freshman, watch as Cathe Darkenwald, Overland Park sophomore, unloads another car.
Six athletes to compete at nationals
By DAVID O'BRIEN
Staff Reporter
At least it is for six members of the Kansas track teams who will compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships this weekend in Syracuse, N.Y.
It's not the Big Apple, but it's close enough.
Four women and two men will represent the Jayhawks in the national meet, which will be tomorrow and Saturday in the Carrier Dome in Syracuse.
Spot-putters Stine Lerdahl and Denise Buchanan, high jumper Ann 0' Connor and long jumper Kim Jones will represent the KU women, and pole vaulters Jim Metzger and Scott Huffman will compete for the men.
Lerdahl, a senior from Oslo, Norway, qualified for the national meet with a put of 50 feet. $7\frac{1}{2}$ inches in the Jayhawk Invitational, which ranks her second in the nation this season. Lerdahl is the Big Eight champion in the event.
BUCHANAN, SPRINGFIELD. MO.
sophomore, qualified with her 49-8% loss
in the Big Eight championships, good for
third in the conference.
O'Connor, Salina freshman, became the first woman in KU history to clear 6-10 in the high jump. Her 6-4 jump at the NCAA tournament in the top five in the nation this season.
Kim Jones, Southaven, Miss., senior,
also ranks in the nation's top five with her
20-31% long jump at the Big Eight
championships, where she finished third.
Huffman, Quinter freshman, and Metzger, Cherryvale senior, have led a strong KU pole vault squad all season. Metzger vaulted 17-11 early at a meet in Canada, and Huffman set a KU freshman record with his 17.7-$\frac{1}{2}$ vault at the Big Eight Championships, where he finished second and Metzger third.
AFTER RETURNING FROM the national meet, the women will get a two-week rest before heading west to open outdoor season in Tempe. Ariz. Pentelman's players compete in Jaci Tyma and O'Connor will compete in the Arizona State Fenthart March 21.
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1985
Page 12
Anschutz to become more accessible soon
By CECILIA MILLS Sports Writer
Anschutz Sports Pavilion may soon be accessible to at least three more sports if some improvements can be completed this month.
Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said Tuesday that four batting cages and two heavy-duty protective nets would allow baseball, softball and golf teams to practice in the pavilion.
The batting cages would be suspended from the ceiling on the west side of the pavilion. At the south end, golfers and softball, football players would be tackled or kick into the nets. Temple said.
The nets were ordered from Atheco of Lenape on Nov. 8 and are being custom built for Anschutz. The nets will cost about $13,000, which will be paid once the nets are installed, Susan Wachter, Athletic Department business manager, said.
SOME ATLEETES ARE DISAPPOINTED that the nets have not arrived sooner. The baseball and softball teams have been forced to train this spring in Allen Field House as they have in the past.
Temple said the field house looked like the Kansas City Zoo when both track teams and the football teams had practice in Allen.
"Even when the nets are there."
Temple said, "people might be disgruntled about practice hours."
Baseball centerfieldier, Hugh Stanfield, said that he had hoped to practice in the pavilion by this time and that practicing in the field house had put the team at a disadvantage.
Baseball Coach Marty Pattin said he knew it took time to get the nets
STANFIELD SAID BAD weather meant the team had to practice in the field house. Softball, baseball and men's and women's basketball teams now play in the field house during bad weather.
"As a coach I've tried to explain to my players that they have to be patient." Pattin said.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said Temple was in charge of all buildings.
"I TOLD FLOYD we couldn't conduct a practice where we couldn't be sure that windows and walls were protected." Johnson said. "That was something we worked out jointly.
"I never promised any athletes when they would be in there. We opened the building as early as we could for the sports that could use it."
"Obviously they can't hit in there until the nets are in place. Football can't kick in there. Track probably has the least conflict."
By DAVID O'BRIEN Sports Writer
Coach Gary Kempf will return to the scene of the battle when the KU men's swim team competes in the Big Eight Championship starting today at the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln, Neb.
Swimmers begin Big 8 meet today
Typewriters
818 Mass 842-4134
Midwest Business Systems
KU was defeated by Nebraska in the women's championship last weekend in Lincoln. The loss was Kempf's first in the conference meet since he took over the KU women's team in 1976.
"It itil hurts," Kempt said of the second-place finish. "But this is a whole new meet and a whole new team. By the time the meet starts Thursday I won't be thinking about last week."
The Jayhawks have been picked to finished fourth by the conference conference.
"BUT IF THEY keep swimming as well as they have, they do better than that." Kempf said. "They're swimming better than they have all year."
POPPER
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Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
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The Nebraska men are heavily favored to defend successfully their conference title.
"They're the class of the crop," Kemp said, "and they've won it five years in a row."
Nebraska won easily last year in the Big Eight meet in Lawrence. Iowa State was second, followed by Missouri, KU and Oklahoma. The coaches have predicted the same order of finish this year.
The Jayhawks are led by senior co-captains Brad Coen and Ken Grey, phomoresh Chris McCool and Tumpf, and humphrew Chuck Jones.
“Coens and Grey have had a great season,” Kempf said. “It’s their last Big Eight meet and they’re going to do a great job.
"We've got ten to 12 guys who can make an impact high in the conference meet."
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANDAV
DRESSER
TELEPHONE 563-7580
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Daily • 4:45 7:35 9:30
COENS WON THE 100-yard backstroke at last year's Big Eight meet and also finished third in the men's 400-meter race in the 400-yard individual medley.
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This season, Coens has the conference's second-best time in the 100 backstroke and the third best time in the 200 backstroke. He also has the conference's fourth best time in the 200-vard individual medley.
BEVERLY HILLS
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Daily *5:00 7:30 9:35
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Grey finished second in the 100-yard breaststroke two years ago but did not swim last year.
McCool and Stumpf performed at last year's Big Eight meet as freshmen, and both have improved this season. McCool finished fourth
Twilight Bargain Show
Need help?
Advertise it
in Kansan
want ads.
Call 864-4358.
in the 200-yard individual medley and fifth in the 100-yard breaststroke last year, while Stumpf was seventh in the 100- and 200-yard breasts.
Stumpf has recorded the conference's fast times in both the 100- and 200-year breastresches this season, while McCool has performed well all season in the 500- and 100-yard freestyle races. His times rank in the top four of the conference in both events.
Jones has been one of the best freestyle freestrels in the conference, turning in the second-fastest clocking in the 1650-vard race.
Freshmen Karl Zueger and Grant Seavail are also expected to score well in the conference meet, which runs through Saturday.
Polaroid's SX-70 Time-Zero Twin Pack or T-600 Instant Film Twin Pack
For dazzling color photos in just seconds.
SPRING INTO SAVINGS AT GIBSON'S
60 Time-Zero Supercolor 2 Bright rich colors Polaroid
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GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
Smoked BBQ PRIME RIB DINNER
FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED!
16 oz Smoked BBQ
Prime Rib Choice of side dish, tater curl fries and bread.
Offer good through the month of March.
FIRST
TIME
EVER
OFFERED!
$7.95 Served after 4 p.m. daily
719 Massachusetts Lawrence, Ks. 841-6400
No coupons accepted with this offer
A
T
O
R
E
U
N
G
T
I
1
University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1985
Page 13
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
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16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85
For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Weekend
POLICIES
Classified Display $4.20
new column layout
Classified Display advertisement can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is ten inch. No reserves allowed in classified display for logos. No overprints allowed in classified displays.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement—2 working days prior to publication
- No restrictions on the number of photos
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- Advertising
* Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been secured
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
FOUND ADVERTISMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Anny interested in playing rugby should try Dong or Rick at John's Tavern 842-6777. You can also get in your way by being in your mouth salivating? Cure it with a world burger and an ice cold beer at John's Tavern 842-6777.
Followed by supper (01)
WORSHIP
5:30 p m
ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER
19 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4338
+ + +
12.64 ONLINE
(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 Bethrem
Planning to go to Europe? Stop by SIA for round-trip travel. Applications available at www.sia.drive.ca. Applications for it in drive's License. we are sure to get your passport and other documents from GTA. Getaway KSA, Kansas University. GTA SA, Kansas University. 864-754-1029
FRESHMEN
FRESHMEN
Army ROTC
Scholarships are available
CONTACT Cpt. Moon
Rm 203
Military Science Building
or CALL 864-3311
Host VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Matches 1447 W. 21rd. 842-5731. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-
Sun. 1-5
RESEARCH PAPERS* 306-page catalog, 15.278
titles) Rush B & O; RESEARCH 11222 Hassan, 206
MB, Los Angeles 90025 (213) 477-8262
THE FAR SIDE
Rent 19" Color T.V. $28.98 a month. Curtis
Mathes. 144 W. 21rd. 842-7515. Mon.- Sat. 9:30-
00:00 Sun. 1:5
The Kansas Relays needs students to volunteer as student officers for the 1985 KANSAS RELAYS APRIL 17, 18, 19 and 20
DEADLINE MARCH 31
If you are interested in making this the best relays ever, stop by the Men's Track office in 143 Allen Field House and fill out the officials questionnaire.
SKILLSET S L IQUOR STORE 1966 Mass Street
843-8186. Since 1949. Come in and see our special
Spinsters Books and Webbery is now open at her library in Bailie, 12 Mass. Suite D Above Room Carrier Drive, Mt. Laurel, NJ. Check out and check out the great bird eye view of Mass St. House with refreshments and entertainment. MS House with refreshments and entertainment. MS
The Kansas Relays needs students to volunteer at the KANSAS RELAYS ALIBRARY (17, 18, 19, 18) and the KANSAS RELAYS ALIBRARY (17, 18, 19). In making this the best relay event, stop by the KANSAS RELAYS ALIBRARY to fill out the official's questionnaire. DEADLINE
FOR RENT
10 bedroom, 8 bedroom house adjacent to camps. open after May 15th, 2.3, 2.4 and 3bedroom home near camps. No pets Lynch Real Estate, Dick 812.671 and Marie 841.3323
1.2 and 3 bedroom apts, near campus. No pets.
*Chair Real Estate*, 843-1601.
1 Bdmr. apl. with fireplace for rent. $225/mo. All bills paid 1106 Louisiana. Call Mark after 5 p.m. 749-1494
GEORGETOWN
APARTMENTS
717 AND 304 HIGHWAY ST
4 bedroom house at 941 Missouri available immediately. Hardwood floors, lots of windows, low utilities. Call 743-6606 even.
Apperlach Apartments. close to campus. on the KU bus route. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most utilities paid. laudrey facilities. Prefer graduate leave. call 843-8250 for more information
A man is trying to break a large jug.
By GARY LARSON
A man with a hammer is carving a large stone.
A woman uses a hammer to break a large bag.
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
27
BONG! BONG!
BONG!
Neanderthal creativity
JESSIE HELMS' MEDIA MANAGERS ARE ON THEIR WHY OVER FOR A TRAVELER ATTEMPT. THE SEC CAN'T BREAK MUSIC ENTRANCEMENTS. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE NO! NOT THAT!
PERSONALIS LIST
Available immediately: Sublease studio at Stadium Apartments - close to campus. Call Doug 841-216 or 841-802.
YES! YES,
THAT! YOU
HAVE TO!
NO!
OH NO!
ANYTHING
BUT
THAT!!
PERSONALS
day!
BLOOM COUNTY
Available immediately, 1 bedroom apartment
Great location, above the Jayhawk bookstore
Sublease until mid May. Call Jennifer at 843-3120
Leave message
2 Br. for rent, $200 a month. Wash paid, no lease.
up to KU stadium. B82.7316, call after 5 p.m.
Completely Furnished
meadowbrook
—STUDIOS—
YES!
YOU MUST!!
AAAIGH!
—TOWN HOUSES—
—DUPLEXES—
NOW LEASING for Summer & Fall
Pools & Tennis Courts
Cory, carpeted studio apartment with bay window at 945 Missouri Available immediately Call 749-606 eves
FREE room and board in exchange for housekeeping. Salary negotiable. Prefer foreign girl. 842 2146.
1
FREE room and board in exchange for housekeeping. Salary negotiable. Prefer foreign girl. 842.2146
NEW APARTMENTS AT
- studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4-bedroom units
For Rent: 1 bedroom apt. now available. close to campus. Free prepaid to new rester. Heat A/C.
SUNRISE PLACE & TERRACE
cause vision paralysis
* swimming pool fireplace
Rent now for summer & fə'
Please inquire at Sunrise Place.
- townhouse living (some have basement)
TRAILRIDGE
9th & Michigan or call 841-1287
- Studios, 1, 2, 3-bedroom
by Berke Breathed
- 2,3 & 4-bedroom townhouses
- furnished or unfurnished
- all appliances including
dishwasher; some have trash compactor
Call 841-5797.
- excellent maintenance service
Most sublease one bedroom in a two bedroom apartment, 885 plus 1/2 lot vacations. Call 843-7609. House, a coed student cooperative. Private rooms, laundry facilities. Inexperienced staff. Call 843-7609.
For rent from April to June, a furnished, two bedroom, 1.7 bath househouse in Riverland Park in the heart of the city. Furnished room just two short blocks East of the Kansas City Water & electric district with affinity to our customers.
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.
3 pools, tennis court basketball area
GLENHAVEN
- KU bus route
UNCHAIN THE LAWYERS!!
WELL THEN, I AMPUTTIN' ON GLONES...
PERSONALS
day 7
Hillview Apt. 1723 & 1748 West 24th, Under New Management. HURRY! While last, $100 leasing bonus, FREE use of '18' color TV Units Furnished unit available by Thompson-Cove Rental. Pensacola Born 642 1290 for information; Management Corp. by Horton Management Corporation.
HANOVER PLACE. 14th & Massachusetts. Completely furnished 1 bdmr. apt. available immediately on sublease. 841-1212.
Houses for Rent in clean/confortable home $150/month plus 1/4 utilities. 2 blocks from KU 749-7324.
COMPLETELY FUNNISHED *& 2 blembs at*
near campus. Some perfect for 3 people. Don't
wait. Call now. 841-1219, 749-2415, 841-3253.
FOR SALE
Beaulay The Union, Utl. paid, parking Phone 921-4105
TANGLEWOOD - 10th & Arkansas Completely furnished
10-speed 26" bicycle. New. Call Song at 842-5722
Keep trying.
187 FW 411, station wagon, very good condition,
rebuilt engine, radial tires. Call 749-1638, ask for Kundi.
1979 Astra 12x60, 2 bdmr, central air and heating,
w/d. Assessment $128.04 or $6867. OPEN HOUSE Sat.
& Sun 1-4 p.m.
BOSSE 601 Series II, used 4 months, perfect condition. Direct reflecting speaker system. New $560. Listen and direct repair. 843-4897.
79 Honda CM400A, good condition. Automatic transmission is ideal for inexperienced riders. 21.533 miles. $400. Call Joe Browning
CAR STERED  Magnetgene 2009 Amp/pair w/ampi
Bass Drivers. Use as bass or amp. Will装.
install. $10. Call Brad 749-4588 after 5 p.m.
JAMMIE THE JAMMIE. THIS INTERACTIVE
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playboks, Paintings屋, etc. Max's Comics. Open 7
days a week, 104-811 New Hampshire.
Gutar: 1981 Martin-Sigma. Must sell before spring break. Jon, 749-0964 or 843-7102.
offer. Call 749-507, Scott.
Mitsubishi MS-10 speakers. Fairly new, good sound. Taking best offer. 749-507
Role Playing & Simulation Game at KWALITY
COMICS, 1111 Mass. 843-7289.
NKM FM2 camera outfit. Includes 3 lenses, big flash / NKM pack, big case, lots of more. All in good condition 550 firm. Call Paul at 846-6637. keep trying.
Round-trip ticket to Arizona. Must sell! Dates:
Mar. 9-18. $179. Negotiable. Call 749-3139. Keep trying!
Science Fiction Paperbacks, over 1,000 different ones in stock at Kwality Comics, 1111 Mass.
843-7239
Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m./5 p.m. Quantrill 811 New Hampshire.
TRS 80 Model III computer, 48K mem., with dust cover and software. Call Tommy Tues or Thurs.
843-4996
Videoate of 2/23 KU vs. Oklahoma game for
Call: 749-5139
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1. As study guide. 2. For class presentation. 3. For analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Train. The Jayhawk bookstore, New York.'
Yamaha CP35 Elec. Piano. New last summer,
warranty. With amp $1500, w/o $1350, neg.
842-4681
AUTOSALES
1975 Duster, P/S, A/C, overheated engine, new
starter, battery. Good condition. $800 negotiable.
842-4750
1980 VW Diesel Rabbit. $2300 must sell, moving.
814-4340
1982 Oldmobile Fireenza, air conditioning,
AM/FM Mileage 18000M, very good condition
Price around $5000 Call 842 7625 2 n.m
'74 Volvo 164E, auto, 6 cyl., sunroof,
am/fm/cassette stereo, rear defrost, good
condition BD-7200
Tom and Roger. Time to get payed! Only 2 more days until Hawaii. Be there, Alaha!
HAVE ENGINE-NEED BODY! Wanted- '88-72
VW Bug with good body and good interior.
841-3337.
Sun Roof. Will negotiate price. 842-9181.
HAVE, ENGINE, NEED, BODY. Wanted. $8.75
Low miles, 77 Aspen 4 door small V8. Automatic,
air. Exceptional. Preston McCall 814-6067.
air, air,
very clean. $1995. Preston McCall 841-6007.
'Monson Monarch' $1995. rules 841-6007.
79 Sunbird, 4 speed 4 cylinder 65,000 miles, air,
vars clear, $199.99, Renaissance Medi-
77 Datsun. 4 door, auto 64,000 miles $1495
President McCall 641-697-6667
LOST/FOUND
79 Toyota. Liftback, air, 5 speed. $2595 Preston
McCall 841 4607
FOUND. Camera in Strong Hall near Chancellor's Office. Must identify camera and strap. Call 864-4358.
LOST: Canon camera in Strong Hall Tues 3-5 a.m. Call 842 851 823 times REWARD.
Lost: Egyptian passport, 604371. Belongs to Misarah El-Menouf. Reward. Call Misarah at 841 830.
HELP WANTED
Lost Friday: Set of keys on yellow National Guard key ring. REWARD- 844-6815.
48 per hour - Befixible hours for 30 per week. Data
needed. HI-Need is required for research project use.
Course requirements. Must be trained in the typing
competition using the Typing Master's speed and
accuracy given at interview. Prefer some gram-
matical training. Prerequisite is a Bristol Terrace
Meadowbrook Apts, weeksdays between
b. 4 a.m. and b. 4 p.m. Application deadline
BRUSH HANCH CAMP CNY, be located in mountains near Santa Fe, KC, now bring female students to campgrounds and areas. Art, English Biding, Swimming (Sychen & W-S1: W兰, Nature, Drama, Fencing, and Tennis) on August 11-August 19. 2. Contact James Condon, w/o art, or write P.O. Box 2504, Santa Fe, NM 87164.
Chintna Martina - now hiring for 185 full and part time shift positions. open on behalf of others attenent to the chintna Martina office cook. apply in person at Marina Office March 6-7 a.m. 3-5 p.m. and at Marina Office 9 a.m. noon-4 p.m.
CHILDCARE/BOSTON AREA
Families seek live-in childcare workers. Many openings, one year commitment, excellent salaries.
Allene Flach Childcare Placement Service
149 Buckminster R. Brookline Ma. 02146
(817) 566-6294
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT* Excellent opportunities to make good money. Fisheries, parks, construction and much more! 1985 employment pamphlet. pamphlet $3.95 Alaskan Horse Association. $40.00
Airlines Hiring, $14-$39,000! Stewardesses, Reservation!
Worldwide! Call for Guide, Directory,
Newsletter: 1-916-944-404 x amazonair
BRUSH HANCH CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Fe, NM. Now, hiring male campers in various areas. Art, Nature, Drama, Fencing, Western Riding, Fishing, Swimming (W.S.L.), and Shooting. Date June 11 August 2014 Contact James Neale or w/ 4 write UP 246, Harbor N.M., NE 87044.
AUDIOT and FIELD REPRESENTATIVE FOR INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION. An organization with headquarters in Kansas City, Missouri will work with a wide child sponsorship program. A degree in education or foreign language fluency in speaking and reading Spanish are required. This position will involve extensive travel in the area. The candidate should have a sense of adventure and an understanding of third world cultures would be helpful. Competitive resumes should include contact information, diplate. Send resume and college transcript listing all courses in accounting, International Business, and English
Cruiseships Hiring          $16-$30,000 Carribean,
Hawaii. Welcome Call for Guide, Directive, newsletter
FEMALE VOCALIST needed for established Topekpa play/variety album, also tone only; attractive stage person absolutely necessary, call Greg 123-0447
LONG DISTANCE PHONE INC. (TM1) needs full-time and part-time sales people. Excellent commission. Call 843-2603.
Research Assistant position available $335.hr.
Must be available M. Th. 8:30, m. Th. 8:30 to m. Th.
Preference experience in 10 second interval treat-
ment, human Development or Psychology back-
ground to Rooke Hoe. Apply to: Contact Cammie Pillan. 3138 Louisiana to apply. Contact Marlene Pillan. 984-606-3450. Closing date March 8.
workshop will be held March 22 and 23 at the City, Kansas YASEH Workshop. will include the following activities: (1) a presentation on prenatal aque- exercise; *Author & nationally recognized leader in aquatic education* Greetchen McCormick; (2) a session
SWIM INSTRUCTORS-AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS-P.E. MAJORS. Teach a dynamic new aquatic fitness program at your home pool this summer! A training workshop for you!
SOCCER COACHES: Volunteers needed to coach Lawrence youth teams. Contact Dave 941-2057 after 6 p.m.
sensation on aqua-exercise, aqua-erase, in-prenatal aqua-exercise. Author & nationally certified aquatist. Schn伯ber Schreiber will conduct the clinic. Contact Sn伯ber Life Aquatics, P.O Box 944 Junction City, Kanada. (310) 258-6747.
Senior Counselors, Arts and Crafts Specialists,
Sports Specialists wanted for summer day
camp positions in the Kansas City Jewish Comm
iations. Contact Rachel Leewes at
913-649-4888
Summer Jobs! National Park Co. s 21 Parks
5.00 plus openings. Complete information $5.00
Park Report: Mission Mn. Co. 651 2nd Ave, WN
Kalispell, MT. 39901.
Top 40 Rock Band hand played for experienced Top 40 Rock Band player with own equipment. Vocal and/or guitar assistance helpful. Phone calls: 842-9382 or email: Thril. Night call: 210-1492 (ask Greg)
We need people to work lunch hours from
11:30 a.m. and late night from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 522 W. 2rd
Street.
Yello Sub is now hiring full-time delivery people.
Must be able to work weekends. Come into 745
New Hampshire, in the Marketplace to apply
841-3298
DESPERATE: Need Ride To Boulder or Denver
Call Blair at 842-0799.
Rider needed to Columbus, Ohio or vicinity for spring break. Expenses付账.电话 749-8237.
Homing Pigeon, i made a whole bunch of pigeon feed. It won't even for epi-pap area," arent you feeling well?
BUS.PERSONAL
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greatest area for call for appointment: 913-350-180
Season ending bargains at Whitenight's men's shop
SUITS from $89.99
SPORTCOATS from $39.99
SHIRTS $10.99 ea.
SWEATERS $19.99 ea.
RUGBY'S $19.99 ea.
OUTER COATS 40% off
LINED JACKETS $49.99 to $86.99
WHITENIGHTS
**BESTICK!** Let Sleeppiper Story Service help you in just 1 hour and Dad did it. For $10 you can add a kiddozer, your favorite story, stuck in, and be called back later. For $20 men and women call. Call now to schedule
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Day, Sun 10 a.m./p. 5 m.
【图示】
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
Sound On
& HEALTH CLUB
Spend 9 Tropical Days and nights in the European Sun and Hot Springs
Even if you can't make it to the beach, make it look like you have an armature of suntanning lounges. Also relax alone or with a data in our studio.
in Northeast Kansas
- 8 Suntanning Lounges
No waiting
- Aerobic Classes
* Hot Tub/Whirpool
- Hot Tub/Whirlpool
841-6232
Cable TV/Movie Rental Private or Coed
you can always get in. Largest tanning club in Northern California
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
- New Universal Weights
KAPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Intimacy Passages,
Portraits, Resumes, Copr Work, Custom Printing,
11 Tennessee Suite One. 841-0299
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immig-
ration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits.
Swells Studio, 749-1611
modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now beginners to Professionals, call for information,
wells Studio, 749-1611.
Need custom imprinted sweetshirts, t-shirts,
sweatpants, hoodies, caps, for any event or occasion.
JE MAY FLOWER - price available on imprinted specialties plus
their own artworks. 210 W. Curtis St. their own
artworks at 210 W. Curtis St. (210 Bibghin
Hill).
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swella 1949-1611.
We buy records. Cash for good albums of all kinds. Mon-Sat. Exile Records, 15 W. 9th 824-3059
singing Messages. 820: 941-1874 or
Want to buy all rock and roll posters (especially older, "T-shirts, and all R.K. R memorial posters) from the Rock Poster Store? every sun, and Sat, 10 a.m - 5 p.M. I also will the cheapest records in town. Catch our the best rock - 9 p. 10 e.m. every sun. JEHK
SERVICES OFFERED
Where's the Yello Sub? We've moved—we downsieben from the Harvest and Cobgrumes, but we don't need to break and you can enjoy any 1/2 sub for us with the coupon in this week's Daily Kansen. We
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
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Female roommate for 2 Bilt appt $180 plus 1/2
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Roommate to serve 2 bedroom apt. 1 back to KU $150 plus 1 call. Utilize KU #4384 after 6pm. 5 after roommate to serve 2 bedroom apt. $12.50 plus 1 call. Utilize Serve #, 492-212 3 am or keep fire.
VOLUNTERS NEEDED for rape victims support to assist victims in finding a lawyer. Applications are at SA office. Kansas University and Hospiceare at 419 Main St. 194 call 843-6090.
Wanted: Non smoking room to share to 2 bedrooms apt; plus 17 expenses. Call 841-30143.
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NATION AND WORLD
Panel defies Reagan,passes two bills
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, March 7, 1985
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate Budget Committee, delivering new blows to President Reagan's plans for cutting the budget, agreed to support the federal Export-import Tax to fill the Strategic Petroleum Reserve.
Reagan had wanted to discontinue direct loans of the bank and scrap the oil reserve, which is oil stored as a carbon source, foreign oil embargos or interruptions.
But agreeing to Democratic proposals, the committee gave modified support to the bank and agreed to raise the interest rate to reserve, although at a reduced rate.
The trend toward proposals more generous than Reagan's continued later in the day when the committee passed a plan from Sen. Ernest Pollings, D.S.C., that would freeze resources and environmental programs.
Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La., who proposed the oil reserve compromise, said the votes to spend more than the president wanted for the two programs didn't indicate the committee's position on budget cutting overall.
WITH THREE MEMBERS of the GOP majority joining the committee's 10 Democrats, the panel opted for the spending freeze instead of cutting programs such as the National Ocean and Atmospheric Administration.
The votes came just one day after the committee agreed to freeze military spending in fiscal 1966, after allowing for inflation. Reagan had asked for a 6 percent increase beyond inflation.
"I THINK THE lynchpin is Social Security." Johnston told reporters after the vote, "So I think the president is the missing link."
Ragan has steadily refused to agree to a one-year freeze in Social Security cost-of-living increases, even though he been proposed by many Republicans.
Johnston also indicated that taxes — another off-limits topic for Reagan — eventually would be considered to help cut the current budget deficit of more than $200 billion.
Members voted 14-8, with four Republicans joining 10 Democrats, for Johnston's proposal to fill the oil reservoir at the rate of 50,000 barrels a day.
Now, 159,000 barrels a day go to the reserve. Spending on all other federal energy programs was frozen at current levels and the Rural Electrification Administration, another program Reagan wants to cut, was retained under the Johnston plan.
The GOP-led Budget Committee yesterday approved, 18-1, a Democratic plan that would preserve a form of the Export-Import Bank.
Thailand fight takes toll of more than 60
By United Press International
ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand
Thai troops backed by warplanes yesterday killed more than 60 Vietnamese soldiers occupying the airport, as Hanoi's forces encircled the last main rebel camp in Cambodia.
Seven Thai soldiers were killed, and 34 soldiers were wounded in fighting that military officials said drove out the Vietnamese.
Thai military sources said that at least 40 guerrillas had been killed or wounded in the fighting at the Cambodian rebel base of Tatum, Unofficial estimates show that 250 Vietnamese have been killed fighting for the base, a rebel spokesman said.
About 30,000 Vietnamese troops have surrounded Tatum, which is perched at a 1,300-foot cliff 90 miles northeast of the Thai border and at Aranyapraat, according to guerrilla and Thai military sources.
TATUM IS THE last main
guerrilla base that has not fallen during Hanoi's offensive, which began in mid-November. It is the military headquarters for the forces of Prince Norodom Sihanouk, leader of the Cambodian government-in-exile recognized by the United Nations.
The rebel government-in-exile has about 60,000 troops fighting an estimated 160,000 Vietnamese occupation forces. The rebels are armed and supplied by China. The enemy is backed by the Soviet Union.
China, which backs the Cambodian rebels, said yesterday that its border forces were prepared to punish Vietnam for armed intrusions along the Sino-Vietnamese frontier.
Maj. Narudun Dejpratythu, Thai army spokesman, said that 800 Vietnamese troops had seized the island inside Thailand on Tuesday.
Narudon said that Thai infantry supported by heavy artillery and jet fighters pushed the Vietnamese back.
Opposition growing against Lange's party
By United Press International
WELLINGTON, New Zealand — An opinion poll released yesterday showed increased opposition to Prime Minister Dave Lange's Labor government, whose controversial stance on a serious rift with the United States.
Lange led his Labor Party to victory in July's parliamentary elections with a promise to ban weapons and nuclear-carcenar warships.
But his refusal last month to allow a U.S. warship into port has threatened the ANZUS alliance, the 34-year-old defense pact between Australia, New Zealand and the United States.
The American ship was barred because the United States, in keeping with its policy, refused to certify that no nuclear weapons were aboard.
In response, the United States withdrew from a planned ANZUS naval exercise. It also withdrew invitations for New Zealand to participate in other military exercises and curtailed the sharing of intelligence data.
A POLL BY the National Research Bureau published yesterday in the New Zealand Herald showed that 13 out of every 100 voters who supported Lange's party in July now would vote for another party. The opposition National Party ran just two points behind Labor in the poll.
Observers said the National Party's non-stop criticism of the government's handling of the ANZUS movement, fears for the future of the alliance.
Lange was in Singapore yesterday to defend the nuclear ban and reaffirm New Zealand's commitment to the Five-Power Defense Force which groups Malaysia, Singapore, Britain, New Zealand and Australia.
"New Zealand's position is constant. We do not withdraw from ANZUS. We don't intend to withdraw," he said.
"We choose to enhance our security by having the South Pacific free from a possibility of a nuclear confrontation," he said.
Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke has stood behind the United States in the controversy.
Heart implant saves life but violates law
By United Press International
TUССОN, Ariz. — Surgeons desperate to save a dying 32-year-old man violated federal law by implanting an unapproved artificial heart yesterday to keep him alive while a human donor heart was found and flown to Tucson.
The Tucson patient, identified only as a 32-year-old divorced father of two, had rejected a human heart transplant earlier in the day. He received the blood pump designed by a Phoenix dentist in a highly experimental three-hour procedure that has not been approved by the federal Food and Drug Administration.
Jack Copeland, head of the University of Arizona transplant team, said that he would do it again to save a patient's life and increase the success rate by implementing the device was experimenting on the patient, just saving him.
THE PATIENT, WHOSE family requested his identity be kept secret, remained in the operating room, which was turned into an unit after the surgery, while his souls sought another heart donor.
A hospital spokesman said a human donor heart was located last night and flown to Puccio. He was also contacted to arrive about midnight MEST.
The patient was reported in critical but stable condition, but doctors were uncertain how long he could survive with the pump, which in animal tests over the past 14 months was used in experiments that lasted no longer than 12 hours at a time.
But Copeland noted the desperately ill man's transplanted heart had stopped around 4 a.m. yesterday. The man was placed on a
FDA spokesman William Grigg said surgeons violated federal law by implanting the mechanical heart without FDA permission. The surgeons determined and determine what action is any, needs to be taken," he said.
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The Phoenix heart, designed by Kevin Cheng, a Phoenix dentist associated with St. Luke's Hospital, is a unit driven by a compressor. It differs from the federally approved Jarvik-7 device and the bladder inside the heart. Both are air-driven devices.
After the implant, Allan Beigel,
vice president of the University of
Arizona, said the patient was
stable and had doctors with him.
A St. Luke's spokesman said the surgery took Cheng by surprise. "We didn't expect to put it in a human for a while," he said.
The Jarvik-7 was designed at the University of Utah. It was implanted there in 1982 in Barney Clark, the world's first recipient of a permanent artificial heart, and more recently in two surviving patients at Humana Hospital Audubon in Louisville, Ky.
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By the time the implant began at 4 p.m., Copeland was estimating that without medical assistance the patient had about two hours to live.
heart-lung machine that could keep him alive only for a matter of hours.
THE PHOENIX HEART arrived first, and doctors had already begun sewing it into the dying man's chest cavity by the time the heart and a team of consultants flew in from Salt Lake City.
As the hours passed and the patient neared death, doctors put out urgent requests to Phoenix and make City to send artificial hairs.
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KU on Wheels
Position Opening
Applications are now being accepted for the position of Transportation Coordinator
Applications and a Job Description are available at the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union Application Deadline: 5 p.m., March 26.
(paid for by the Student Activity Fee)
1
1
South by southwest
The University Daily
Softball and men's tennis teams go south for spring competition. See stories on page 9.
KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 57. Low, 35. Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No. 111 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Friday, March 8, 1985
Attempt to dismiss lineman from team obstructed by veto
By CECILIA MILLS Staff Reporter
William Easley, student body president, yesterday blocked an attempt by the Student Senate to have football player Roderick Timmons dismissed from the team.
Early yesterday morning, the Senate approved a bill increasing students' financial support of women's 's and non-revenue sports, but amended the bill to require that the department provide scholarships for scholarship and team membership before the department could benefit from the increase.
Easley approved the bill but veted the amendment. He said he hoped the amendment would be reintroduced in the Senate as a separate bill.
Timmons, a defensive lineman, was convicted in July of a misdemeanor charge of sexual battery after an incident last March at Jayhawker Towers.
THE APPROVED BILL increases the fees students pay to support all sports except
football and men's basketball. The fee, which will increase from $4.50 to $6.50 for the 1985-86 school year, is paid by students each semester with their tuition.
The bill still must be approved by David Ambler, vice chancellor for academic affairs, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and the Board of Regents before it can be enacted.
Easley said he vetoed the amendment because the Board of Regents would have ignored the amended version and because, in line with the department's set policy within the Athletic Department,
John Lechliter/KANSAN
"Mr. Timmons should not be tried twice." Essex said, "It is the Athletic Department's decision."
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
"We can state our opinion, and the petition will be received. Hopefully the petition will be regretted."
DENNIS HIGHBERGER. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said yesterday that having the amendment attached to the financing bill would have put clout into
Eleven-month-old James Ryan and his mother Lois, of Kansas City Mo., enjoy the warm weather as they sit on the base of the Jayhawk statue in front of Strong Hall. The two were waiting for James' father, John, to return from Strong Hall yesterday afternoon.
See VETO, p. 5, col.1
State panel hears criticisms of ticket policy
By MICHAEL TOTTY
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Basketball season ticket holders should not have to make large contributions to keep preferred seats at university athletic events, a Lawrence man yesterday told the Kansas Senate Education Committee.
"I am well aware of the competitive nature of big time university athletics and the massive financial needs of these programs," said Harold Riehm, 2135 New Hampshire St. What does it take to determine what constitutes fairness in the ability of these programs to Kansas citizens.
Riehm, who is executive director of the Kansas Association of Osteopathic Medicine, testified in favor of a bill that would prohibit athletic programs at Board of Regents schools from requiring contributions from buyers of season tickets.
THE PANEL referred the bill to an interim committee for further study. The Legislative
Educational Planning Committee is expected to examine the bill after the Legislature
No action then would be taken on the measure until next session.
Riehm's testimony was in response to a policy by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation that would give priority seating for athletes. The Fund, which finances athletic scholarships.
KU's policy would not fall under the scope of the proposed legislation, however, because it does not make contributions mandatory for season ticket purchases.
Bob Frederick, Williams Fund director, said it never had been KUAC policy to require contributions from season ticket holders.
HOWEVER, BASKETBALL season ticket holders received a letter last November that said this season probably would be the last they could keep their seats in the area recently set aside for Williams Fund contributors without a donation to the fund.
"The interest in Larry Brown's Jayhawks
has dramatically increased the demand for priority locations" ,the letter said.
Fund members buying season tickets for the first time are expected to contribute between $750 and $,500 to the fund, on the location of the seats, the letter said.
It was signed by Frederick and Athletic Director Monte Johnson.
Frederick said that this policy was tentative and that a final decision probably would not be reached until after basketball season.
Riehm said that, although the required contribution was not KU's policy now, he had not done so.
"THIS SITUATION prevalent for quality of seating," Riehm said. "The next step, and one that I suggest will be here next year, is to introduce contributions for any purchase of season tickets."
"Were a policy instituted to grant new season ticket holders only to donors, we might well have a situation in which Kansas residents were denied access to Aller Field.
House while out-of-state persons were awarded season tickets based on the number of points earned.
Frederick said, "We in the Athletic Corporation at the University of Kansas have been concerned about trying to fund our program through private contributions and help go to the state. Then the state turns around and tries to cut those contributions."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence said he had received several letters about the
WINTER SAID HE thought the legislation was a symptom of commercialization of college sports. But it would not be appropriate to interfere with university policy, he said.
Stan Kapil, Regents executive director,
said KUAC's policy was a means of raising private funds for a program that was largely self-supporting.
Kopik said he could understand how the athletic program would try to raise money through his efforts.
Culture Farms gets break from cease and desist order
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
Culture Farms Inc., a local company accused of promoting a pyramid scheme, won a reprieve yesterday when the Shawnee County District Court judge temporarily blocked a cease and desist order issued Wednesday by the state.
Judge James Buchele granted a request by Culture Farms, 2220 Delaware St., and Activator Supply Co. Inc. of Las Vegas for a restrained restraining order against the state.
The two companies challenged the state on the grounds that John Wurth, securities commissioner, made an insufficient showing to justify usify the temporary cease and dissist order.
The order, issued against Culture Farms and eight other companies scattered across the country, was released by the State of Texas.
unregistered securities, operated as pyramid-Ponzi schemes and made numerous misrepresentations.
PYRAMID-PONZI SCHEMES, which violate the Kansas Consumer Protection Act, use funds from new investors to pay returns to previous investors. They demand an endless pool of new investors and do not sell profitable products.
The companies, which Wurth had been selling securities in the form of activator kits and contracts to grow and sell milk and cheese bacteria cultures for Culture Farms, were ordered to stop promoting the kits as devices to sell investment contracts.
Larry Christ, general counsel for the securities commissioner, said the commission had followed the proper procedure for issuing the cease and desist order.
He said the commission could issue cease and desist orders without holding a public hearing or notifying the companies through the State Securities Act. The act, he said, had
not been challenged before in Kansas or other states.
"WE ACTED THE WAY we did because we used the Constitution so through the Legislature," Christ said.
But Buchele said a public hearing was required before the commission could issue a rule.
"I don't want to get into a debate with Mr. Clair," he said. "My order requires a hearing."
Buchie required the companies in question to post bond in the amount of the sales made so far to Kansas residents. The money was raised by the bond of the hearing, which is not scheduled yet.
"To put it simply, the money isn't going anywhere." Buchele said
Christ said the securities commission planned to meet today with the attorney general's office to map out a strategy to fight the restraining order.
can issue a permanent cease and desist order, file criminal action through the attorney general's office or a district attorney's office, file a request for an injunction with the court or challenge the temporary restraining order.
The state has several plans of action: It
Attorney General Robert Stephan initiated the investigation of Culture Farms five weeks before.
Culture Farms buys harvested cultures from consumers who grow the bacteria in their homes with activator kits bought from Activator Supply.
Activator Supply sells the kits to the consumers at a minimum cost of $350. Culture Farms, which employs about 120 people, buys the bacteria from the consumers and resells it to Cleopatra's Secret, a Renov, Nev., cosmetic company.
Budig says Farrakhan should talk
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
Louis Farakran, controversial leader of the Nation of Islam, should be allowed to speak on campus later this month, regard- ing his views in his views may be Changeller Gene A. Budiu
In a prepared statement, Budig said, "Freedom of speech is a fundamental right. I would encourage all student leaders to work with the students on the principles of free speech are maintained."
The Student Senate early yesterday morning approved a bill allocating $3,600 for Farrakhan to appear March 28 in Hoch Auditorium as part of the Black Student Movement. The series is in conjunction with Alpha Week, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young and Emmanuel Cleaver, Kansas City, Mo., city councilman, also will speak as part of Alpha Week. The Senate allotted $800 to partially cover expenses by Young and Cleaver $3,900 for Farrakhan's appearance and $800 for security.
WILLIAM EASLEY, student body president, has until March 18 to veto the bill. He said yesterday that he wouldn't decide whether to veto it until he received more feedback from students, faculty and the community.
If Easley vetoes the bill, the Senate could override his decision with a two-thirds majority vote.
"People may misconstrue my signature as an endorsement. It's not my place to endorse it."
If he doesn't veto the bill, Easley said, he will not sign it. The bill would be approved automatically if Easley did not sign it.
Melissa Miller, vice president of Hillel, a campus Jewish school, said that she didn't oppose Farrakhan's appearance but that she thought it should be supported by student money.
"As a student I find it upsetting that they're bringing to campus someone who has attacked my religion," she said. "It's important to open forum on campus, 'but this is my dollar.'"
MILLER SAID SHE expected campus protests when Farrakhan spoke.
David Gottlieb, professor of law and member of the Lawrence Jewish community, said he thought Farrakhan had a right to speak on campus.
"But we want positive protest, non-violent protest," she said. "We should be the Jewish students who protest." she said.
"I'd go to court to preserve his right to speak here, but that's not the question," he said.
"I haven't heard anyone explain what he has to offer the University community," he said.
James Young, president of Alpha Phi Alpha, said Farrakhar's appearance would coincide with the theme of Alpha Week. The event could gain economic and political power.
He said pairs representing black political leaders would speak during Alabama's
"We're not here to promote racism. We're here to fight it." he said.
Man is critical but stable after transplant operation
Farrakhan is scheduled to appear with a four-member panel. At least one of the panel members would be selected by a Jewish organization, Young said.
The panel would represent a variety of views, and each member would ask Farrakhan four prepared questions. Farrakhan will review the questions before the forum begins.
By United Press International
TUCSON, Ariz. — An auto mechanic, who survived for 11 hours on an unauthorized artificial heart built by a dentist, fought for his life in extremely critical condition yesterday after undergoing a second human heart transplant.
Creighton remained unconscious after undergoing a failed human heart transplant which was temporarily remedied by the implant of an air-driven mechanical heart operated by the FDA. Eleven hours later, doctors placed a second human heart in his body.
Doctors at the University of Arizona Medical Center said yesterday that Thomas Creighton, 33, was in critical, but stable condition.
Surgeons said they used the unapproved mechanical heart in a desperate effort to save the life of the financially troubled, divorced father of two.
"A MEDICAL emergency takes priority over federal regulations," said Alethia Caldwell, the hospital's chief executive officer.
A university spokesman quoted Copeland as saying the complications were "a direct result of the length of time that the patient spent on the heart-lung machine" Wednesdays, with the implant of the artificial device and later, the second transplanted human heart.
Jack Copeland, head of the transplant team, said Creighton was suffering from several serious post-surgery complications, and most of the problems caused in part by fluids in his lungs.
Creighton's identity, earlier withheld at the request of the family, was released by the hospital yesterday at a news conference. Officials had earlier said the recipient was 32 and from Tucson, but later refused to verify his town of residence.
OFFICIALS SAID Creighton had been treated at the hospital for heart problems since May 1984. Those problems included a heart attack, chest disease and damage to a large portion of his left arm.
It was also announced that the state would pay for the two transplants, but that it had
See HEART, p. 5, col. 1
DOGS
Mike Gaines, KU biology professor, holds back his two make the acquaintance of a golden retriever. Gaines said Shropshire Mastiffs and his English sheepdog as they try to that he breeds the showdowns.
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1985
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
NEWS BRIEFS
Salvadoran colonel killed
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador — Lt. Col. Ricardo Ciengtueg, chief army press spokesman, was shot to death by unidentified gunmen yesterday while playing tennis at a sports club, the Salvadoran Defense Ministry said.
The ministry gave no other details of the attack.
Cienfuegos was chief of the Press committee of COBRA, known as COBRA for or a year and a half.
Walesa to face strike charges
WARSAW, Poland — Authorities summoned Lech Walesa, founder of the outlawed Solidarity union, to appear at a state prosecutor's office to face charges for calling a strike that was later canceled, his spokesman said yesterday.
If convicted, Wallea could be sentenced to a maximum term of two years in jail.
The spokesman said Walesa received a written summons at his home in Gdansk informing him that he would face charges of inciting unrest for calling for a 15-minute general strike to protest food price hikes.
College papers scorn aid cuts
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Ivy League college newspapers, in a joint editorial published yesterday, said the Reagan administration's proposal to reduce student aid showed a lack of contact with reality.
The editorial said, "For most students receiving financial aid, the cuts would not mean giving up stereos and Florida's education. Education William Bennett has suggested."
The proposed cuts "would affect precisely those students for whom such luxuries are the dreams of displaced people, poor or poor on minority students," the editorial said.
Film spurs Spanish courtship
PLAN, Spain — A caravan of women arrived in this Pyrenees village yesterday in response to an advertisement placed by 140 of the town's lonely bachelors.
Plan has been hard hit by a steady migration of single women to Spanish
At a local tavern last January, some lonely bachelors took up a collection after watching "Westward Women" and placed a want ad in the provincial newspaper Heraldo de Aragon: "Women needed, between 20 and 40 years, to town in the Aragon Pyrenees. Answers taken from 8 to 10. Tel. 974-506048."
Compiled from United Press International reports.
By United Press International
Senate panel restores cuts in Reagan budget
WASHINGTON — The Senate Budget Committee, ravaging President Reagan's budget proposals for the fourth consecutive day, voted yesterday to save Amtrak, student loans and the Job Corps, but divided over Social Security
The committee rejected one proposal that would have frozen cost-of-living adjustments for Social Security recipients, one that would have kept adjustments the way they are and one that would have struck a middle ground.
Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., budget committee chairman, had pushed the freeze as integral to his overall effort to cut at least $50 billion off the federal deficit. Domenici said he thought the members might switch
sides when the issue came up again next week.
Reagan, citing a campaign promise not to tamper with the program, is against the game.
"If they succeed in getting other changes they'll change some votes." Domenic said.
The vote to freeze Social Security failed 9-12, with no clear partisan division. The vote to keep the program untouched also failed 9-12, with three Democrats were on the prevailing side.
An alternate proposal to freeze Social
scares for all but the poorest recipients also
failed, 3-10.
The committee unanimously agreed to a freeze in the Medicare program, voting 20-0 for a Democratic proposal that would not require recipients to pay any more money
but holds constant the payments to doctors and hospitals.
The committee agreed, 11-10, to a proposal from Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., that rejects Reagan's proposed $4,000 cap on federal funds and retains the Job Corps training program.
Domenici has set a goal of cutting $50 billion to $60 billion in programs as a step toward closing the gap.
Despite the committee's agreement to freeze military spending in fiscal 1986 and to modify or freeze other programs, the committee has not yet decided nearly $1 billion beyond Dornicius's goal.
Monday, the committee agreed to freeze the military budget in direct opposition to Reagan's requested 6 percent increase. The committee has spent most of the last three days restoring money for domestic programs
that Reagan wanted to cut drastically or eliminate.
Earlier yesterday, the committee voted, 12-7, to continue financing Amtrak at the current level of $700 million a year level through 1988, to freeze in federal operating subsidies for mass transit and to turn mass transit into a state-operated anee program. Reagan had called for an end to Amtrak and mass transit funds to save $2 billion over three years.
In addition, the committee voted 11-8 for a proposal to save the Urban Development Action Grant program that Reagan wanted to eliminate. Two Republicans voted with nine Democrats in favor of a plan that would reduce the percentage year at this year's level and that allows it to grow at the rate of inflation in fiscal 1967 and 1988.
Illinois floods drown volunteer efforts
By United Press International
Volunteers piled sandbags yesterday along the rising Illinois River, but authorities said there was little they could do to save two towns. Floodwaters there had already reached the rooftops of abandoned houses, and warnings that the worst was yet to come.
Water spilling from the river basin threatened Illinois with its worst flooding in history and at least 300 families along a 20-mile stretch fled to higher ground. Gov James R. Thompson declared 10 counties disaster areas.
Volunteers stacked sandbags along the river banks, but the towns of Rome, where floodwaters reached the rooftops of evacuated houses, and Liverpool were lost to any flood-fighting efforts, Greg Durham, an
Emergency Services and Disaster Agency
sookesman, said.
"THESE IS little that can be done," said Durham. "The towns are completely evacuated. I can't say every citizen in town is gone. Some want to hold on and stay near their property for whatever reason. There are always a few who stay on."
Chris Loftgren, a spokesman for the American Red Cross, said most of the displaced families were finding their own shelter.
"I'm happy my husband and I live in the middle" one Peaoria, II., office worker lamented. "We really sympathize with those who are close to the river. The view is beautiful near there, but it has to be like a bad dream for them today."
29. 5 feet, but Lofgren said the estimate might be high and he thought the river would crest at 29 feet, barring any significant precipitation.
THE RIVER stood at 28.4 feet — just short
of the 36.5 set in 1935. National
Weather Service records it as a
flooded river.
"As long as the river keeps going up, the worst is yet to come. For some of the people who might be out of their homes for three to four weeks, it can become progressively worse." he said.
To the west, winter storm warnings were issued for the California mountains, where 7 inches of snow fell in six hours at Norden and more locally heavy snowfall was forecast. Since Monday, 32 inches of snow has fallen on the beach, bringing the snow depth to 106 inches.
Snow and freezing rain fell in the upper Mississippi Valley and eastern Wisconsin. The snow across the western Great Lakes and rain dotted the central and southern Pacific Coast.
Civil rights bill called federal intrusion
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration's top civil rights official charged yesterday that a bill to boost federal protection for women, minorities, the handicapped and elderly would force government into more areas of citizens' lives.
Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds, head of the Justice Department's civil rights division, told Congress the bill would dramatically and unnecessarily expand civil rights enforcement.
At issue is the Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1985, which would reverse the effect of last year's Supreme Court decision restricting private programs receiving federal funds.
Congress attempted to pass legislation on the issue last year, but got bogged down over the debate.
THIS YEAR, a broad coalition of civil rights leaders and members of Congress have renewed efforts to change the high poverty rate involving Grove City College in Pennsylvania.
Reynolds told a joint house committee that the bill was "one of the most
far-reaching legislative efforts in memory to stretch the tentacles of the federal government to every crevice of public and private sector activity."
The administration is supporting a more limited bill sponsored by Senate GOP leader Robert D. Kansas, which specifically institutionalizes the rule. Institutional institutions receiving federal money.
Civil rights leaders, including Benjamin Hooks of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Judy Goldsmith of the National Organization for Women, and James P. Cox of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, called for swift passage of the broader bill.
Weinberger wrangles over budget
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, appearing before a skeptical House Budget Committee, heatedly argued with lawmakers yesterday that the president should suggest one congressman's "nice little free speech" was not exactly true.
Weinberger, testifying to the panel two days after the Senate Budget Committee rebuked President Reagan's planned increase in military spending, presented a long list of items he said would have to be canceled under a spending freeze.
What you would be doing is cripping the continuity program in rearrment program. Weinerberg said.
However, several members of the committed, led by electrocrits, were not taken to the airport.
"Mr. Secretary, this country's got a problem — neither our missiles nor our secretary of defense shoots straight," said Rep. Pat Williams, D-Dont, contending that Weinberger had in the past issuedemy predictions that had not come true.
Weinberger had his strongest words for Williams and the congressman's complaints that pay for the military had grown more than pay for their civilian counterparts.
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DRESSFORSUCCESS.
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Thirty men report to you. And what you do includes the care and responsibility for millions of
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Responsibility and reward. It's the way you measure success in the Navy. See your Navy Recruiter or CALL 800-327-NAVY.
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
THE OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
Prof nominations being taken
The University of Kansas is taking nominations for two endowment teaching professorships at the Lawrence campus, Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, announced earlier this week.
Professors or associate professors who have taught at the University for at least 10 years are eligible for the award. Each faculty member chosen for the award will receive $5,000 a year for as long as they teach at KU.
Nominations for the positions will be accepted from students, faculty and administrator. They should be sent by April 20th to office offer for academic affairs, 127 Strong Hall.
Strong Hall to lose its power
Electricity is scheduled to be shut off between 7:30 and 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Strong Hall so that the lines of a new power center can be connected to the building's electrical system, the facility and opera-electrician supervisor said yesterday.
The new power center will add 600 amps to the power capacity of the building's electrical system, Ray Patterson, the supervisor, said. The building needs the additional power because new computers are installed in the building's air conditioning system.
As a result, the air conditioning system was tripping the main breakers and causing power outages, especially in the summer, Patterson said.
Donations aid KU minorities
AT&T Information Systems has donated five $50 scholarship for minority freshmen entering the KU School of Engineering next fall.
The donation was given to SCoRMEBE, the Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Black Engineers. In addition to recruiting minority engineering students, SCoRMEBE provides support services for them while they are in school.
High school students were told of the scholarships last semester, and were encouraged to apply.
Developer to name mall store
Applicants must demonstrate financial need, have a 5.5 high school grade point average, have ACT scores of 20 or higher rank in the top 10 percent of their classes.
The name of the department store expected to be the main store in the proposed riverfront mall was to have been announced at 7:30 a.m. today during a Lawrence member of Commerce break at the Holiday Inn Holdstone, 20 McDonald Dr Dryden.
Steve Clark, the developer of the project, has said the planned store would cover 60,000 square feet. The mall, which would consist of many smaller shops in addition to the department store, is planned for a site just north of City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
School bills unlikely to pass
TOPEKA - Three measures that would legalize home schooling in Kansas appear to be dead for the 1985 legislative session, a House education committee leader said yesterday.
The leader, Donald Crumbaker, R-Brewster, said the measures had been tabled after questions were raised about property tax loopholes in schooling opening property tax loopholes.
The deadline for consideration of the bills is Wednesday, and Crumbauer said he doubted that the committee would have passed the tax question before the end of the session.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and the high will be in the mid- to upper 50s. Winds will be from the north to northeast at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be clear. The low will be in the mid-30s. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and the high will be in the low to mid-60s.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Couple may honeymoon behind bars
By PATRICIA SKALLA
Staff Reporter
CP
John Blatz, Seaford, N.Y., third-year law student, may spend his wedding day with his
Blatz and Stacey Merkt, who is from San Benito, Texas, and is active in a national movement to smuggle Central American refugees into the United States, are planning to marry in August. But those plans may be altered if Merkt is sentenced to prison after her Feb. 22 conviction on one count of conspiracy.
Stacey Merkt of San Benito, Texas, and her fiance, John conspirary conviction. Merkt, an member of the Sanctuary Blatz, Flascon, N.Y., third-year law student, speaks about her Movement, was convicted Feb. 21 in federal court in Houston.
"I still plan to get married on Aug. 24," Merkt said yesterday. "I take one day at a time. If I'm in jail Aug. 24, we'll make it Aug. 25."
Merkt, a member of the Sanctuary Movement, faces up to five years in prison and could be fined $10,000 when she is sentenced March 27.
The Sanctuary Movement is an organization of 200 U.S. churches that provides refuge to Salvadorans, Guatemalans and Hondurasians. Their countries to avoid political persecution.
MERKT MET BLATZ last year when they were both working at Casa Oscar Romero, a border shelter for the refugees in San Benito. The school has a large Catholic Diocese in Brownsville, Texas.
Blait said. "After sitting through that part of it, I don't see where they found the evidences."
The court found Merkt guilty of the conspiracy charges for allegedly transporting alienils into the United States on Nov. 21, 1984, she said. But Merkt said she was with Blatz at his brother's wedding in New York at that time. She said seven witnesses testified that she had been in New York.
Merkt said, "It's incredible to me that one could be found guilty when I was innocent. I feel I have a clear conscience and a clean bill of slate.
"I'M NOT JUST angered on my account, but that the whole courtroom scene existed. Anyone brought into the court system for
helping a refugee is wrongfully accused. It's obvious to me that the Sanctuary Movement is being targeted."
She said the Sanctuary Movement offered protection to the refugees and challenged the Reagan administration's policies on Central America.
The government refuses to grant the refugees political asylum. Merkt said, because they are considered economic refugees, rather than political refugees.
The movement is trying to obtain extended voluntary status for the refugees, which would allow them to remain in the United States legally, she said. The status is granted to refugees who flee political persecution in their countries.
"The people we work with at Casa Romero have every right to be here," Merkt said.
MERKT SAID SHE was outraged at her conviction not for selfish reasons but because she thought the government's treatment of refugees was unjust.
"I see the injustice of the situation and the fact that the government is saying the people have no right to stay," she said. "Don't we realize we are all immigrants here?"
Merkt said she first became involved with refugees when she worked with them in Colorado. It was there that she first met Central American refugees.
Merkt said her faith also had prompted her to become involved in the movement.
"I've been very clear that I'm going to continue working with refugees," Merkt said. "It's mandated by my faith and it's perfectly legal."
Blatz said, "If *Stacey* goes to prison, we just wait it out. I still plan to work in Texas. We both plan to return there and start our lives there."
Merkt said she thought her conviction had strengthened people's commitment to the mission.
"What goes through my mind in response to the closeness of prison is one can be inside of prison as well as outside, and the work continues," Merkt said.
Wake-up service rings up alternative to alarm clocks
Staff Reporter
By JULI WARREN
Diane Forbes, 3604 Lakecrest Court, is counting on students having this problem because the school district doesn't
Buzzzzz. The student's hand emerges from the warm blankets and slaps the alarm. He rolls over and goes back to sleep, perhaps to his first class or an important appointment.
realize that. Only sometimes they do sleep through them. You always wake up to the
Forbes, 24, has started a daily wake-up call service. For $6 a month, she will call sound sleepers every weekday to rouse them at the time of their choice. She also will provide the service for fewer than five days a week at a reduced charge.
Forbes, who recently moved from Shawnee to Lawrence with her husband and in month-old daughter Amanda, said she was on the verge of moving from an advertisement she saw in Shawnee.
"I THOUGHT IF it worked there, it would work here. I so tried I" she said
"People have alarm clocks," she said. "1
Only three customers have subscribed to the service since she began advertising on campus three weeks ago, but she said she hoped increased advertising would help.
Forbes said yesterday that she would decide a week after spring break whether to discontinue the service if she still didn't have enough customers to make a profit.
Forbes said she didn't have any trouble
waking up herself she gets up with the help of the alarm or Amanda, whichever is first.
Forbes said she thought 5:30 a.m. would be the earliest she would agree to call someone. "I can't imagine anyone having to get up earlier than that," she said.
SHE ORIGINALLY thought she would let the phone ring 10 times before giving up, she said, but her first customer warned she might have to let it ring for five minutes. She believed when he answered about five rings on the first day and every day since.
"I don't think I would let it ring more than two minutes," she said. "After that, a few more rings wouldn't make that much difference."
Forbes said she started this service, as well as a typing service she began last semester, to earn money while staying home with her daughter.
call back in five minutes, just as she would if the line were busy.
If no one answered, Forbes said, she would
She said she hadn't had a problem with customers being rude to her on the phone — just sleepy.
"YOU KNOW HOW you sound when you first wake up," she said.
She is planning to get an automatic dialer for her phone if she gets more customers, she said.
Forbes said she had advertised her service on campus because she thought students would be most interested.
City, students cut deal over dead grass
KU buildings will stay open during break
It may be spring break, but some campus buildings and offices plan to stay open next week.
The Kansas Union plans to open during its regular hours, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., today and tomorrow. On Sunday, the Union will be open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Starting Monday the building will be open only from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. It will be closed March 16, but will be open March 17 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The Burge Union will be open only for the office of Legal Services for Students, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
By KATHY FLANDERS
Staff Reporter
Playing football used to be a cheap way for students to spend their free time. But eight students paid yesterday for the football game they played on campus in December.
The students, all members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, yesterday entered into diversion agreements with the city in response to charges of harming plants on campus.
Each student agreed to pay $10 in court costs, to do five hours of community service and to not break the law for the next six months. If they comply with the agreement, the charges will be dropped at the end of six months.
The students could have been fined up to $500 each and sentenced to 180 days in jail.
The students are: Bennett Cook, Oklahoma City junior; Bob Fee, Hutchinson sophomore; Samuel Jones, Kansas City. Mo. sophomore; Kevin Kelly, Hutchinson sophomore; Robert Hense, Leawood sophomore; Michael Wakeford, Mission Hills freshman; William Hampton, Mission Hills sophomore and Jeff Eurignac, Shawnee sophomore.
The students were playing football in front of Fraser Hall on Dec. 15 when KU police arrested them on charges of harming plants by ordering them to appear in municipal court.
Jim Mathes, assistant director of landscape maintenance for facilities operations, said this had been the first time anyone had clicked it while playing on campus grounds.
Mathes said the students had caused between $27 and $30 damage to the grounds.
"The kids were willing to help an pay for the damages," Mathes said. "They were willing to cooperate with us.
"The Fraser area isn't a recreational area, but students use it all the time. Even the kids from Hilltop (Child Development Center) play there."
"There was too much moisture in the ground from the rain. It's unfortunate that they didn't stop to think about the kind of time they played on the area."
Mathes said the yard in front of the Phi Delta Theta house, 1621 Edgehill Road, had been too rough to play on that day and wasn't big enough for football games.
"If this had happened during a regular early fall, the grounds people would be coming and by and by."
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University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1985
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Dalkan Kawaan, UNSP 606 640 is published at the University of Kansas, 185 Stuaffer Finst Hall. Lawan, Kam 606 640, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawan, Kam 606 444 by mail are $15 for six months or $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 and are paid directly to the address changes to the University Dalkan Kawaan, 185 Stuaffer Finst Hall. Lawan, Kam 606 640,
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
Ready to admit
Kansas spends $800,000 each year teaching remedial math and English to college students. According to the Kansas Board of Regents, about one out of every four university freshmen in Regents universities drops out or flunks out by the end of the first year.
Kansas law compels universities to admit any student with a diploma from a state-accredited high school. No curriculum or grade point requirements exist.
Although this may seem harsh, it is a good idea.
No student likes to feel the frustration of failure. And no university professor enjoys spoon feeding grossly simplified knowledge.
Most KU administrators and state and local school officials spurn the proposed mandatory preparatory curriculum in favor of the voluntary guidelines set forth by the Regents two years ago.
The guidelines are fine. But Regents' studies show that only 10 percent of this year's freshman class in Regents universities completed the suggested curriculum.
That means that nine out of 10 high school students who went on to college lacked the incentive or the ability to take and pass the courses.
A mandatory curriculum would provide the necessary incentive for students to build a solid foundation on which to base their higher education.
And those students who found that they lacked the ability to pass these courses in high school could save themselves a lot of time, money and emotional scars.
Before any mandatory guidelines could be carried out, all students would have to be given the opportunity to meet them
Education in Kansas would have to be strengthened. More language, math and science teachers would have to be hired.
These are costly changes. But the long term benefits are well worth it.
State universities might lose money from those students who couldn't qualify for admission, but those who did would be much more likely to make the full investment involved in earning a degree. And the Regents could phase out their programs that teach university students what they should have learned in high school.
Rating Lawrence
So, Pittsburgh is the place to live these days.
But that's what Rand McNally said in the new edition of its "Places Rated Almanac."
Rand McNally rated 329 metropolitan areas in the United States by climate, terrain, housing, health care, transportation, education, the arts, recreation and the economic outlook.
And why was Pittsburgh rated No. 1? When you think Pittsburgh, you usually think of football and steel mills.
And where was Lawrence? Somewhere buried in the 200s. Yes, Lawrence was listed behind St. Louis, Philadelphia, Topeka and Wichita.
Talk about a slap in the civic face.
What's the matter with Lawrence? The shops are nice. The prices are not astronomical. It has city parks, clean streets, an outstanding high school, involved leaders, a community theater and a symphony. And it has the University of Kansas. What's the matter with Lawrence? The shops are nice. The prices are not astronomical. It has city parks, clean streets, an outstanding high school, involved leaders, a community theater and a symphony. And it has the University of Kansas.
What more could you ask for?
Although we hate to press the point, we do disagree with Rand McNally.
What's the matter with Lawrence?
Nothing
Basketball season
It had its six-point ups, as when the Jayhawks beat Oklahoma here at home. And it had its 30-point downs, as in the nationally televised embarrassment against Michigan.
What a season.
But no one can complain about a 25-6 record for the season. No one can complain about a No.8 ranking, according to the United Press International that came out Tuesday.
No one can complain about Ron Kellogg, Danny Manning and Greg Dreiling receiving individual playing honors. They deserve them.
And no one would dream of complaining about the Jayhawks having the fourth highest shooting percentage in the country.
For a young team, such accomplishments aren't bad at all. And they're not bad for Coach Larry Brown, either. The team gave him his best season yet as a college basketball coach.
With only the tournaments remaining, the players have nothing left to prove to fans. They just need to do what everyone knows they can do.
Good luck.
EINSTEIN
A century and six years ago, on March 14, a strange human entered our planet, and after seventy-six years of sojourn, he left behind him a world greatly charged and changed by the power of his mind:
He was Albert Einstein
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Great men indeed
Are to history
What mountains
To the earth,
They erupt above
The sea level
Where you and I
Spend all our struggles,
And like the reeds
Underneath tall trees
We are forever
Caught in the puzzle
Between our heads
And their pinnacles.
Anthony A. Aiya Nigeria graduate student
Controversial figures may be so because of misunderstanding, but they must not be shielded from controversy — especially on the campus of an institution of higher learning and under a guise of impartiality. LaDale George may not endorse this militant and prejudiced
Readers react to Farrakhan planning
Defining bigotry
To the editor
In his convocation address on Aug. 22, 1983, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said the following: "Clearly, there can be no place in this University for bigotry, intolerance, racial or sexual discrimination, a anti-Semitism, and university. we must allow expression of uncomfortable or controversial ideas and discoveries. But we have no obligation to provide a forum . . ."
Because the University of Kansas is soon to provide a forum, to the tune of $3,600, for Louis Farrakhan, one has to wonder what the chancellor could possibly have had in mind. Among Farrakhan's milder public statements, we find reference to Judaism as a "gutter" religion and to outlaw nation. Farrakhan refers to many people as "devils" and has on numerous occasions praised Adolf Hiller as a "very great man."
Of course, in defense of Farrakhan's invitation to KU, one must admit that bigotry, intolerance, racial prejudice and anti-Semitism are very slippery notions indeed. If only Farrakhan had said something like "homosexuality is silly" or "women's basketball is boring," then we would have had a clear-cut example of sexual discrimination and ample grounds for refusing him a forum.
Fortunately for Farrakhan, his public statements fall nearly under the category of "uncomfortable or controversial." I must admit that they make me damned uncomfortable!
A spokesman for Farrakhan said, "He likes to speak on college campuses." No wonder. Who else would listen to him? So long as one's ideas are sufficiently trite or demented and generically labeled as "controversial," some university will grant them an eternal forum under the aegis of another hackneyed notion, "tolerance."
Free expression
Tulsa, Okla., graduate student
Tim Williams
In discussing the plans with Kansan reporter Julie Mangan (March 5). George said the proposal provided for a panel of faculty members to question this controversial figure and not an open session where Farrakhan would be attacked. Thus, free expression is disingenuous; George wants Farrakhan to have charges answered to those who misunderstand, and with a closed session, expression is restricted.
On its face, the effort by LaDale George and others to bring Farrakhan to the University of Kansas seems to be consistent with faithful support of furthering free expression. As I say, on its face.
To the editor:
The arguments have been many and persuasive. One more presents itself and, Louis Farrakhan's views visit as proposed an undesirable event.
leader, but by removing the chance of rebuttal by interested students, George lends his support.
Controversy and open debate must surround those who espouse beliefs contrary to positive and cooperative doeses as Louis Farrakhan does.
Let argument abound.
Research policy
To the editor:
In the Feb. 28 edition of the Kansas, Beth Reiter reported on my presentation to the University Forum concerning classified research. Unfortunately, her report was not an accurate one. I did not say that "the University of Kansas needs to revise its policy on secret research to give researchers academic freedom and the opportunity to pursue their ideas
I did say that I believed that this was one point of view on the campus and that it was held as a strong point of view by a number of faculty. I believed that this was an important issue and one that deserved full discussion.
Further, I said that I believed that the faculty ought to have an opportunity to vote on the issue of whether or not the University Code should be revised to accommodate the needs of students and to conduct research that would have more classification than is now permitted by the code.
I will appreciate your printing this letter, as the article printed on Feb. 28 was inaccurate and gave an erroneous impression.
Frances Degen Horowitz vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, dean of the graduate school
ASK gets results
I would like to thank Julie Mangan for her Feb. 27 article concerning a local tavern owner and the Associated Students of Kansas. I would like to point few points of information for the students of the University of Kansas.
To the editor:
Concerning the drinking age issue, the Kansas Legislature informed ASK that the drinking age would be raised because of the federal mandate concerning highway funding. The lobbyist for the Tavern League of Kansas has made an effort to come up with alternative legislation but as yet has introduced nothing to the Legislature.
ASK chose to make the best of a bad situation and to propose legislation that would save jobs for all 18- to 20-year-olds in the sale and handling of all alcoholic beverages, as well as a "grandfathering" in of the drinking age. This employment proposal would save jobs not only in taverns, but in grocery stores, convenience stores and various restaurants seving 3.2 percent cereal malt beverages.
I might also add that the chairman of the Republican Caucus pointed out to the Kansas House that the House Federal and State Affairs Committee included these very provisions in 1967. The OPEA ASK sent them and was only lobbying organization to include provisions for college-aged persons.
ASK has many other positive programs it is working on, such as the work-study program that was introduced in 1973 solely by ASK; programs such as the graduate fee waivers, which was also introduced by ASK; scholarships, such as the Distinguished State Scholar and the Teacher Education Scholar, have been delivered by ASK, and efforts against the federal budget President Reagan concerning guaranteed student loans, national direct student loans and other federal programs.
ASK remains ideologically opposed to the raising of the drinking age but understands the wishes of the Kansas Legislature to raise the age to 21 to save much more than $18 million in much-needed highway funds for the ASK will continue to work for the best interest of its residents and the state of Kansas, despite what Ken Wallace, or anyone else, may assume.
ASK is working, and always has worked, with and for the students at the University of Kansas as well as the students of the other Board of Regents schools and Washburn University.
Sandra Binyon
Associated Students of Kansas Kansas University delegation
Sociology Club
As a participant and one of the organizers of the undergraduate Sociology Club's round-table discussion, which was reported in the Kansan ("Sociologists hope to clear image." Feb. 28). I would like to clarify a couple of issues raised by John Rodriguez's article.
I do not believe that a common trait of sociology majors is a desire to "reform" the world. I know very few sociology majors who hold such notions. What I said was that the common denominator of those whom participated in the discussion seemed to be a desire to better understand the world so as to help change it. That is, a desire to make some kind of contribution to the world was a characteristic of the several kinds of majors who attended the meeting.
To the editor
I do not think sociology majors are more idealistic than other liberal arts and sciences students. Although the sociology students that were present discussed the comments they receive from other students when "What's your major?" is the burning question, I don't think the sociology majors whined about how idealistic and self-sacrificing their major made them. Much of the discussion focused on how wrong — and unnecessary — such an assumption is.
Rodriguez's choice of quotes, however, reinforces the stereotypical image of sociology majors as being late late '60s throwbacks. Bear in mind that the topic of discussion — what is sociology and is it important? — launched a lively and far-ranging debate. Therefore, I can appreciate the difficulties Rodriguez faced attempting to focus the group's discussion into a short article.
Although such a discussion is difficult to report, it is also challenging to lead. Many of the things that I and the faculty advisers said were intentionally overstated and were included in the discussion. Most of the qualifications and arguments that accompanied these comments were not reported.
Finally, I think the undergraduate Sociology Club's first round-table discussion was worthwhile and fun. We all said, saying goes, "You had to be there."
Rich Milby Lawrence senior Sociology Club president
Rapist stereotype
This letter is in response to the racial petition against Roderick Timmons. I feel personally hurt because some students at the University of Kansas cannot let sleeping dogs lie undisturbed and in peace. I feel threatened by the now present black-athlete rapist sterotype.
These two cooky, white, prejudiced females do not realize how much Timmons had to encounter and try to cope with through his highly publicized trial. The problem with Amy Brown and Amy Kincard is that now they have some authority in their pursues, they want to run the world.
To the editor:
Numerous white athletes have committed serious crimes, but none of the crimes was as highly publicized as the one at hand. This is not to say that these crimes should be taken lightly, but it seems that a person's race determines how much publicity he or she receives.
If Timmons were white, I do not think this issue would have been carried as far as it has. In earlier issues of the Kansan, articles of racial discrimination and prejudice at the University of Kansas were printed to try to bring to light some of the bad points of this institution.
I feel that if the University of Kansas is to remain as an institution with a respectful name, people like Brown and Kincaid should really think of the many negative possibilities that could happen or join a white supremacist group where they can speak as they want.
Stevan L. Nave
Coffeyville junior
LETTERS POLICY
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and hometown, or faculty or staff of the Kansan. The Kansan also invites individuals and groups to submit columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office. 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1985
Page 5
Veto
continued from p.1
the Student Senate's opinion. Highberger introduced the petition as an amendment at Wednesday night's meeting.
Lonny Rose, an assistant athletic director, said he was pleased with the approval of the increase in the sports fee. Athletic Director Monte Johnson was attending a Big Eight Conference meeting in Kansas City, Mo., and was unavailable for comment.
The bill's stipulations concerning Timmons originally had been in a petition approved by the Senate University Affairs Committee on Monday. The petition was written by Amy Seeman of college of Liberal Arts and Science senator, and Amy Kinacdi, Nunemaker senator.
The petition was re-written by Allison young, Numeker member. The committee revised petition said that
Heart continued from p. 1
any person convicted of a sexual crime should not be allowed to represent the
Scott Lawrence, student University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board member, was a co-author of the bill to increase the sports fee.
Lawrence said he opposed the amendment, but Mark Sump, holdover senator and co-author of the bill, accepted it.
Young said Tuesday that she thought the petition should focus on the problem in general, not on Timmons.
Both petitions requested that Timmons' football scholarship and team membership be revoked. Both petitions were non-binding. The Senate's opinion to the Athletic Department.
not decided if it would cover expenses for implanting the air-driven device.
FDA officials in Washington said the surgeons violated federal law when they placed the mechanical pump into Creighton's short cavity without federal permission. But surgery had been made on yesterday no decision had been made on whether the agency would take any action.
The agency said its "role is not to second guess the practice of medicine," but noted Congress has determined "our society and the people would not be well served if every physician ... took it upon himself to use untried devices."
But Cecil Vaughn, who assisted Copeland in the implant, said at a Phoenix news conference that saving Creighton's life was important than following the letter of the law.
"I RESPECT the FDA and its guidelines, but I also respect my judgment" he said.
Vaughn, a surgeon at St. Luke's hospital in Phoenix, said he did not seek legal advice before the surgery and has had no contact with the surgeon during a report of the operation for the agency.
He said the implant took both physicians by surprise, since they believed it would be easier to live with them.
Beigel said Copeland was convinced the alternative to using the mechanical heart
would have been the patient's quick death.
When it was decided to implant the artificial heart, he said, Creighton's lungs were being clogged with blood because of a membrane he had been on a heart-lung machine.
"I don't view this as an experiment," Copeland said earlier. "I view it as use of the equipment."
The surgeons, after being informed of the FDA reaction, said they would still use the drug.
The designer of the so-called Phoenix Heart, Kevin Cheng, a dental surgeon educated in Taiwan who immigrated to the United States 12 years ago, said he never used drugs for government approval because he had no funds to conduct the necessary research.
"The Jarvik heart research cost a million dollars, and I spent one 'cent,' he said in an interview. "Basically, I had no budget for the doctor, and thus, "I never applied to the FDA."
The Jarvik-7 blood pump was first implanted in the 1982 in Barney Clark, who died 112 days later. More recently, it was placed in permanent artificial heart recipients William Schroeder and Murray Haydon in Louisville, Ky., who are still living.
THE JARVIK device is the only mechanical heart sanctioned by the FDA.
Low grades may cause aid cancellation
By JEANINE HOWE Staff Reporter
At the height of midterm frenzy, many students worry more about grades than money. But some are forced to worry about both.
If students fail to meet academic standards, their financial aid can be refused or withdrawn, the director of financial aid said this week.
Pam Houston, assistant director of financial aid, said the government did not establish one basic standard for all universi- ties, but that it might establish one in the future.
Jerry Rogers, the director, said that about five years ago a federal mandate was begun that required colleges and universities to set some type of academic standards policy.
"I know there's been talk, though, of the government stepping in and having the Department of Education set the standards," Houston said.
SHE SAID THE financial aid office preferred having each university and college determine its own academic standards.
KU's policy evaluates the academic progress of those receiving financial aid every semester. Standards are determined
from the students' cumulative grade point
calculation, the cumulative credits and the
number of grades earned.
Students who receive financial aid are told of these standards in a guide provided by the financial aid office. Houston said students are必不可less for knowing the academic standards.
In past semesters, Rogers said, about 400 students were ineligible for financial aid because they didn't meet academic standards.
"HUNDREDS OF KIDS want or need money, so why should John Doe get the money when he can't make grades and other kids need it," he said.
Some students who fail to make the grade may manage to find tuition money elsewhere, Rogers said. But many do not return to school.
Students who are denied financial aid because of poor academic progress may appeal the decision to the academic standards committee in the financial aid office. If approved, the financial award could be reinstated in the middle of the semester.
As many as 500 appeals were made to the committee one semester, Rogers said. Each student's appeal is individually evaluated. The office does not keep a record of the
number of appeals that were granted. But during one semester about half the appeals were denied.
He said financial aid awards made in May were not definite. The financial aid office must evaluate students' grades and determine their academic progress for the spring semester before awarding new money for the fall. If students don't meet academic standards, they receive notices that their awards have been canceled.
In December and January, the office is busy evaluating the academic progress of students who receive financial aid to determine whether to grant aid for the spring semester.
The system is troublesome, Rogers said, because the office didn't always have time to evaluate fall semester grades and notify ineligible students before the start of the term. After all, they are returned to school, Rogers said, only to discover their financial aid had been revoked.
Rogers said some universities and colleges evaluated students' academic progress once a year and have a probation dismissal process. He also said KU's current policy for evaluation of academic progress was being reviewed to consider switching to an annual evaluation.
Bequests to help finance center on aging
The Kansas University Endowment Association recently received $1 million to help finance the center on aging at the University Center. Endowment officials said yesterday.
Russell Mills, directors of the Long Term Care Gerontology Center at the Med Center, said the bequests would provide money to generate new programs at the center.
The money was left by two granddaughters of Edmund M. Norrill, who was Kansas state senator.
One of the concerns for developing programs for the elderly is that many people are not aware of the problems of the elderly, he said.
In 1957, the two sisters, Helen Baker Lichty and Dorothy Baker Giles, established wills with parallel provisions to create the Morrill-Baker Gerontology Fund.
"There are so many who don't understand the process of normal aging." he said. "You slow down a little bit. You can't rebound from crises as fast. Your bones lose some of the minerals and the diseases that set in are devastating."
Lichty died in 1982 and Giles died in 1983. The Endowment Association received money from the Lichty estate in 1983 and the rest of the money for the fund was sent to the Endowment Association recently by the Giles estate.
The center focuses on research for improving care for the frail elderly, he said. It provides educational programs to teach
doctors and medical students how to work with very old patients.
D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor of the College of Health Sciences, said the center provided important geriatric education for medical students and extended continuing education for health and social service professionals throughout the state.
The Med Center is planning to expand its programs to meet the needs and interests of the elderly, Clawson said. Bequests such as the Morrill-Baker Gerontology Fund help provide flexibility to proceed in the expansion.
Mills also said one of the problems of starting new programs was acquiring unrestricted funds.
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University Daily Kansan, March 8. 1985
Page
Larry Funk/KANSAN
THE WALL
Professional
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Bob Livingston and Charlie Patton, facilities operations landscape department employees, prepare to fertilize an iris bed near Lindley Hall. Patton said yesterday that he hoped it would rain last night and that the weekend would be nice.
Kansas oil plant lays off workers
By United Press International
EL DORADO - The Pester Corp. has laid off 112 people at its south central Kansas oil refinery and anticipates to cut an additional 18 workers by the end of the month, company officials said yesterday.
Workers have known that their jobs were in jeopardy since the Des Moines-based company announced its plans for reorganization under Chapter II.
Pester is the second largest employer in El Dorado. Texaco Inc.'s oil refinery employes 500 people.
After telling the employee at the end of Tuesday's shift that they were
out of work, the company announced the layoffs the next dav.
An employee at the state's Job Service Center in El Dorado said yesterday that 87 Pester workers had been employed for unemployment benefits Wednesday.
Many workers said Wednesday that the layoffs probably were permanent and that they would begin looking for new jobs.
The Chamber of Commerce today announced that a meeting had been scheduled for Monday for Pester
employees to help them find new jobs or opportunities for which they might be eligible.
Marjorie Harcrow, executive vice president of the chamber, said local officials were acting on the assumption that the plant would not be shut down. She said city officials had no contact with the employees would be recalled.
The El Dorado plant refines approximately 30,000 barrels of oil daily, a low amount by industry standards.
By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter
Chinese law profs visit KU
Staff Reporter
U. S. China relations took a step forward Wednesday with the arrival on campus of delegates from the Peking University law school.
The delegates are here to establish a faculty exchange program and probably a student exchange program with his colleague. Davis, dean of law, said yesterday.
Zhang Guohua, dean of the Peking law school, which is the largest school at the University of Peking, came to campus with three law books and an interpreter. Their four-day visit is scheduled to end tomorrow.
Zhang said he wanted to establish a short-term exchange program of several weeks, and a long-term exchange (six weeks) between the two schools' faculties.
The delegates want to start an exchange program with the KU School of Law because they consider it the best in the country, Zhang said.
ALTHOUGH NO formal agreement had been made between the two schools, Davis said that as of yesterday afternoon, both sides were eager to make final plans before the delegation left tomorrow.
The delegates explored the East Asian Library on the fifth floor of Watson Library yesterday afternoon after attending a morning law class. Chinese business in which they described markets in China, Zhang said.
Zhang said, "I am very interested in the teaching methods they use to teach us, and I am impressed with the libraries, especially the East Asian Library."
Today the delegation plans to tour the Douglas County courts and jails and attend a banquet at the Lawrence Country Club, where they will watch the KU-IO State basketball game on a big-screen television.
"I WAS MOST impressed by the hospital I have received from the dean and professors, 'Zhang said. "I was glad that the chancellor received me."
The Peking law school is the oldest and most prestigious law school in China, Davis said.
He said that it was important for
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"Political and economic relations with China have blossomed in the last few years." Davis said. "It would be advantage having their faculty here."
"There is no doubt that our graduates in practice will come into contact with the Chinese, especially in oil and gas, where the Chinese are dealing with U.S. companies constantly."
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'Political and economic relations with China have blossomed in the last few years. It would be a great advantage having their faculty here.'
Michael Davis dean of law
The school has 151 faculty members, and more than 40 have assistant or full-professor status.
Peking delegates also saw an advantage to having KU professors teach in Peking.
"DISCOVERING U.S. law will nep our students compare the two legal systems that are so different," Zhang said.
Mon Yin Lung, lead of catalogus at the KU School of Law, said that in Peking, it took 15-20 years of teaching before becoming an assistant law professor.
The Peking law school has a four-year undergraduate and a four-year graduate law program. Of the 1,200 students in the law school, 1,000 are undergraduates, said Yang Chunxi, the law professor.
Davis said Chinese law was both old and new. It dates back to recorded time, but many of China's legal institutions had to be rebuilt after the Chinese Cultural Revolution.
THEN IT TAKES another five years and a major publication by a assistant professor to become a law officer, or master of law, Zhang said.
In 1983, the international director of the administration of education in Peking sent a delegation to the United States and all members agreed to try to establish exchanges at the University of Kansas, Zhang said.
Davis said he had established an itinerary for the delegation that allowed the Chinese to see most of the country. He said he had arranged with the deans of law schools at other universities to have the delegation spend about three days at their schools.
Zhang and the other delegates, Shen Zongling, Jin Ruilin and Yang Churxi, have been in the United States since Feb. 23. Their interpreter, Wei Chun, a visiting scholar and former faculty member at Columbia University, accompanies the delegation.
Their 11-stop tour includes the University of Washington and the University of British Columbia. They also plan to travel to Yale University and Columbia University.
At the law schools at these universities, the professors plan to give lectures on the Chinese legal system, environmental law, criminal law and history of the legal system, Shen said.
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University Daily Kansan, March 8. 1985
Page
CAMPUS AND AREA
Humanities center acts to meet grant
By BETH REITER Staff Reporter
The challenge to raise money for a $1 million grant will end soon for the Center for Humanistic Studies.
The University of Kansas was chosen in 1893 to receive a $1 million challenge grant by the National Endowment for the Humanities, a federal agency that supports the humanities. But the University, which has been raising donations since it accepted the challenge in 1893, must raise $3 million by July to receive the $1 million.
"We will meet the challenge," Theodore A. Wilson, director of the Center for Humanistic Studies, said Wednesday.
The money would be used to expand library collections, professor
ships, post-doctoral fellowships research and teaching. Wilson said.
The center was established in 1976 to provide support for faculty research, help in finding outside support for research, and assistance to faculty in the preparation of research proposals, Wilson said.
Sarah Trulove, assistant director of the center, said, "The center develops programs to enrich, improve the humanities. The center is a source for giving aid and comfort to humanists."
SINCE THEN, THE PURPOSE of the center has expanded to include coordinating activities for faculty such as workshops and informal gatherings, Wilson said.
Faculty can get assistance for writing proposals for grants at the center. The staff will negotiate between the faculty member and the
agency that finances the grant about how materials, advertising, lecture fees, publication costs and salaries will be paid.
"Grant writing has a particular style." Trulove said.
The center, which had been located in the Spencer Research Library, was moved to the second floor of the Watkins Home last spring.
IT HAS ATTRACTED internationally known speakers such as George Bass, archeologist, Beatrice Farwell, historian, and Gary Snyder, Pulitzer Prize-winning poet, to lecture at KU.
Each spring since 1978 the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation has supported the Mellon Faculty Development Seminar, which the center coor- ders with the foundation has donated more than $500,000 for the seminar since 1978.
The seminar offers fellowships to 12 professors, six from KU, who produce papers and research a particular topic for a semester. Six professors from private colleges in the region, who spend the semester in residence at the University, make up the rest of the seminar faculty.
The center is sponsoring a new program, Humanities Seminars for Executives, Trulove said. The center has sponsored a previous seminar for executives at Hallmark Cards Inc. The seminars give the executives a week away from work for creative and critical thinking.
Engineering students may apply for a program that will offer them the chance to learn Spanish for two months in Mexico. Many corporations require Spanish as part of preparing the Spanish language would help engineering students, Trulove said.
Professors to discuss Soviet agriculture
By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter
Four of the West's leading experts on the Soviet Union will discuss Soviet agriculture and food production in theposium Saturday in the Kansas Union.
The speakers, who will talk about grain production in the Soviet Union and how it affects exports from the United States, will be Alec Nove, former KU Rose Morgan visiting professor of economics from the University of Wagstaff in Scotland; Karl-Eugen Walsgaard in Liechtenstein; Susie Liebig University in Gießen, West Germany; D. Gale Johnson from the University of Chicago; and Roy Laird, professor of political science at the University of Kansas.
The symposium, which will be free and open to the public, will be from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
THE SPEAKERS ARE expected to discuss Agricultural production capabilities in terms of the country's manpower and technology. The country will need to grow how much grain the United States will import in the next few years.
"The Soviet Union is expected to import some 50 million metric tons of wheat this year," Laird said Wednesday. "One third of all grain produced in the United States is exported abroad. And the Soviet Union imports a considerable portion of this. Soviet agriculture is indeed a very important topic for Kansans and grain producers everywhere."
about Soviet agriculture for more than 20 years, said Nove, Wadekin and Johnson were recognized as experts on Soviet economics and agriculture
Laird, who has studied and written
NOVE IS PROFESSOR emeritus of economics and former head of the Institute for Soviet Studies at the University of Glasgow. Wadekin is professor of economics at the Institute for East European Agriculture at the Justus Liebig University. Johnson is a distinguished professor of economics at the University of Chicago.
Laird said members of a British production company, Vision Group, also would be attending the symposium.
Vision Group, the production company, plans to film a four-hour documentary on the Soviet Union to
be shown on London television, using KU faculty members as sources and advisers for the project.
"If the documentary does materialize, Soviet agriculture should be a significant proportion of it." Laird said. "And the makers of the film would consult to consult with these panel members before and during any filming."
Bill Fletcher, chairman of the department of Soviet and East European studies, said Soviet grain production was more than just an agricultural concern because it had such an impact on the way the Soviet Union conducted other internal affairs.
"Approximately 20 percent of the Soviet population is involved in agriculture." Fletcher said.
Musicians to slide into town for jazz festival
By JEANINE HOWE Staff Reporter
Recital Hall during the day for $1. The festival begins at 8:30 a.m.
Students, faculty and music lovers plan to gather for a day of jazz at the eighth annual Jayhawk Invittational Jazz Festival tomorrow at Murphy
The public can attend high school jazz performances in the Swarthout
The festival will conclude with evening performances by the KU Jazz Ensemble 1 and Vocal Jazz Ensemble 2. The ensemble plays ten jazz saxophone on the "Tonight Show." The concert begins at 8 p.m. in the Crafton-Preacher Theatre.
Advance tickets for the evening performance are available at the
Murphy Hall box office. Tickets also will be on sale at the door tomorrow night. Tickets cost $5, but for students the price is $3.50.
Ron McCurdy, director of the KU Jazz Ensemble I and Vocal Jazz Choir I, said yesterday. "We want to provide students with a great performer, if not probably the top tenor saxophonist in the country, in the world."
Christlieb, the saxophonist, is scheduled to conduct a private workshop with the KU jazz ensembles tomorrow. McCurdy said KU students were eager to work with Christlieb.
Tom Smart, St. Louis sophomore,
said, "It's nice having a guest artist
coach, especially a famous one like
Crown, at our studio." It would
It would be great to play like him."
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March 9, 1985
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1
University Daily Kansan, March 8. 1985
SPORTS
Page 9
Brown may need to juggle lineup against ISU
By MIKE BRENNAN Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas was the only team to practice at its scheduled time yesterday afternoon at Kemper Arena, but not of all the Jayhaws made the trip.
Greg Dreiling, 7-foot-1 center, had a temperature of 102 degrees and stayed in Lawrence. He also did not practice Wednesday, and head coach Larry Brown said he wasn't sure Dreiling would play in tonight's Big Eight tournament semifinal game at 9:30 p.m. against Iowa State.
If the Jayhawks win tonight, they will play in tomorrow's championship game at 1:10 p.m. against the winner of tonight's Oklahoma-
Missouri game, which starts at 7:10 p.m.
If Dreiling is unable to play, Brown said, a couple of line-ups may be tried.
ONE POSSIBLE COMBINATION would be to start Danny Manning, 6-11 forward-center, in the center position and start Mill Newton, 6-4 guard-forward, or Tad Boyle, 6-4 guard-back. Any of our possible Brown suggested was to put Chris Piper, 6-8 forward, in the middle.
Mark Pellock, 8-8 forward, would represent the other option, but yesterday was Pellock's first practice since Saturday and Brown didn't think he would be ready for the game. The practice at Kemper marked the first for Mark Turgeon, 5-10 guard, since Saturday.
THE REST OF THE line-up is relatively healthy. Calvin Thompson, 6-4 guard, still is recovering from the flu, but Brown said he should feel much better by game time. Newton and Alionio Campbell, 5-11 guard, still are suffering from wisdom牙 problems.
Brown said, "Hopefully, we can adjust.
"The flu has hit us pretty hard. The bench will be a really important factor the next few days as it will the rest of the season."
But the other starter, K Ronellke,
6-5 forward-ward, is healthy and his match up with Iowa State's Barry
Stevens should be the one to watch.
This season is the first time the Cyclones have won 20 games in one season, including a 72-70 victory over KU in Ames, Iowa. Part of the credit
for the record-breaking season goes to Stevens, who ranks second on the conference all-time scoring list with 2,118 points.
"This is the first year he has been recognized," Iowa State head coach Orr said yesterday. "He did well in 2013, but he's had some great years here."
STEVENS SCORED 47 points in the game against Morgan State and scored more than 30 points in two other games. Kellogg did not hit the 40-point mark, but he did score 39 against Nebraska. He also scored at least 30 points in four other games this season. Those performances helped him score a total of 556 points so far this season, making him 18 on the KU all-time single season scoring list.
offense was geared to getting the ball to Stevens. He said that Kansas was not always looking to get the ball to Kellogg.
"Kellogg gets his within the framework of the team," Brown said. "He likes Kemper.
"We've obviously played well in this building. This place has supported the tournament so well."
THE JAYHAWKS HAVE won 21 of 28 games played in Kemper, a building some call KU's second home. In last year's conference tournament, Kansas defeated Kansas State in the semifinals and Oklahoma in the finals. This season, the Jayhawks defeated Wichita State 90-83 at Kemper and Kellogg scored 30 points.
The game also will be a short
homecoming for Thompson, who is from Kansas City, Kan.
"There is no place like home," Thompson said. "The crowd will be great. We want to come out and have some fun."
THE NCAA WILL announce the tournament seeds at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in Kansas City. The first-round games will be played March 14 and 15, and the sites will be announced. Second-round sites also will be second-round Sunday, and those games will be played March 16 and 17.
The West Regional will be March 22-24 in Denver. The Southeast Regional will be on the same dates in Chicago. The Midwest Regional will be in Dallas. 21-23. The East Regional will be on the same dates in Providence, R.I.
FALTONS 33 LIONS 30
Melvin Hunter, 30. Lawrence High School senior, reaches for the ball after it was tipped from the Olathe South Falcons by Marvin Hunter, 15, also a Lawrence High senior. Todd Jenkins, 33, Olathe South senior, gives chase. Lawrence beat Olathe South 67-65 yesterday in the first round of the 6A State Basketball Tournament held at Allen Field House.
Bunge looks for challenges at Roadrunner Invitational
By SUE KONNIK
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Tracy Bunge loves a challenge.
"I love to be in the middle of the action, I feel left out when I play other positions," she said.
The junior pitcher for the women's softball team will face her first challenge of the season at the Roadarunner Invitational in Las Vegas. The tournament began yesterday and will continue today and tomorrow.
Bunge said she started playing softball when she was 9 years old. At 14 she started pitching and has been ever since.
She established herself her freshman year as one of the top pitchers in
the country with her 23-8 record. Her
victories rank sixth among
NCAA players.
Bunge had a disappointing year last season, but not because of her pitching, Bob Stanclift, head coach, said.
"TRACY FELT A lot of press last year because of our you team." Stancill said. "Part of B development is learning to deal we pressure and not let it hamper B game."
Each spring break the team travels to New Mexico to compete in the three-day tournament, and nearly every year the girls face teams that have 20 games or more under their belts.
Kansas weather isn't so kind.The women usually don't practice outside
before they attend the Roadrunner Invitational, Stanclift said.
"What makes this sport so unique in this climate is that we must prepare players in conditions differer- ent in the weather, face in New Mexico," he said.
Although the team does practice in Allen Field House, it isn't the same as getting on the diamond.
"IF NOTHING ELSE, it makes a psychological difference," Bunge said.
This year was a little different. A warm spell last week allowed the team some time outside.
Tennis teams won't be left in the cold for spring break
The team will travel to Arlington, Texas, March 11 for the University of Texas Tournament. The team will head north to Chicago next week for the Sooner Invitational.
By DAVID O'BRIEN
PERELMAN SAID THAT he liked to schedule a long trip every year to allow the team to play in warm conditions against high-caliber competition.
Head coach Scott Perelman, and the Kansas tennis team won't be left in the cold when students leave Lawrence today for the sum or slope.
"Plus it's a little reward to the players to take a trip of this nature." "It's an expense-paid trip, and a lot they have never been to California."
Sports Writer
This morning, the Jayhawk tennis teams boarded a jet headed west for a 10-day trip to feature sand, sea and oh, yes, plenty of tennis.
The KU men will play seven dual matches in seven days, beginning
'But they can also get a lot of enjoyment out of swimming and the other things, too.'
Our philosophy is that it's a
tessera trip. Perelman said yes
to this.
Sunday with Texas Tech in Irvine
The Jayhawks will face California
Irvine in Irvine on Monday, U.S.
International in San Diego on Tuesday
and Pepperdine in Malibu on
Wednesday.
From there it's back to Irvine for matches with New Mexico on Thursday, Yale on Friday and Richmond on Saturday. It will fly back to Kansas City March 17.
UC-Irvine, Pepperdine and New Mexico have been ranked in the nation's top 20 during the year, Perelman said.
"This is a fringe top 20 team," Perelman said, "and if we win some matches out in California, we'll be a top 20 team."
THE MEN'S TEAM has a 8-1 record going into the California trip. The only loss came against No. 12 Arkansas earlier this season.
Mike Wolf, last year's Big Eight runner-up in No 1 singles, has led the top 10 in all competitions.
"We've gotten outstanding play from Wolf," Perelman said, "His
"I don't think there an easy team in the schedule," he said.
game has improved, and a year of maturity has also helped."
Pereiman also singled out the play of Mike Center and Charles Stearns.
"That's what has really tickled me," he said. "They've both really improved and developed into national-caliber players."
THE WOMEN WILL begin play Monday in Santa Barbara against California-Santa Barbara. From there they will travel to Irvine to face on Wednesday, Utah on Thursday, and New Mexico State on Friday.
Beer and baseball still mix
A terrible trend may be starting in the world of sports. I don't mean high salaries, drugs or crime. I mean bad players, bad players, and lack of access for the fans.
On March 16, the women will travel to San Diego to face U.S. International and then they'll go back to Irvine Sunday to play Yale. The women's team will fly back to Kansas City March 18.
The Detroit Tigers announced yesterday that they would offer only low-alcohol beer at their home games.
The women's team is currently riding a six-game winning streak.
"The they started off with two losses, and I was frustrated." Perelman said. "So we had a two-a-day practices, and they started to work hard."
Executive vice president Bill Haase apparently wants healthy families at Tigers games, not drunken college students who can yell louder for the home team than any family.
"The whole thing is starting to come together now."
CHRIS
LAZZARINO
Associate Sports Editor
"We want people to be able to enjoy a cold beer while watching a ball game but we also think that this kind of family atmosphere, family intimacy," Hesae said.
It sounds as if Tiger Stadium now is a day care center, a healthy place to raise the kids while the parents are at work.
I am not saying that the only good
baseball fan is a drunken baseball fan; far from it. The point is that hall of the fun of a baseball game is the atmosphere in the stands. That atmosphere comprises all sorts, all types. One of those types is the person who enjoys a good beer or two—or ten.
Imagine watching a Cubs game on WGN this summer and seeing the bleacher bums all holding low-alcohol beers. It just doesn't work. If the mindset of Tiger management leans in Wrigley Field may sound sad at a family discount. See how healthy that would be for the kiddies.
appreciate the gesture, and the fans could have a beer during the fourth quarter while listening to the game on the radio.
The bronzed, beer-bellied fans spending hot summer afternoons getting toasted at a ball game may be only a fond memory. Just as the films showing fans in coat and ties are from days gone by, the days of fans' having what they want to drink in the stands appear to be numbered.
Football fans, you are not out of the woods, either. The Denver Gold organization has announced that it no longer will sell any beer after the third quarter. Granted, what the Gold does may not concern anyone, but it may catch on elsewhere. Richmond, the Gold's general manager, appears to have the decision to avoid lawsuits that could affect fan were in a car wreck after polishing off a few too many at Mile High Stadium.
All of you who find this sickening, write to your home team. Tell them that it is time your opinions were taken into account, not just what is good for third-graders. Tell them not to go to the kids, they should check the I.D. of anyone attempting to buy beer who can't see over the counter.
"This orange juice is for you!" may soon be the add pitch we hear during ball games. The standard apparel for summer games will be golf shirts and deck shoes, not cut-offs and Chuck Taylor high tops.
If you don't, you may find yourself in a station wagon, heading for the stadium with the neighbor kids for an afternoon with the family.
Personally, I would rather not make mine L.A.
Women play Sooners today
By TONY COX Sports Writer
The Cornhuskers outscored the Jayhawks 12-2 to tie the game 72-7. KU获领的 lead at 81-72 with 3:29 remaining and Nebraska began fouling the Jayhawks in a late comeback attempt.
The women's basketball team had fought through 36 minutes of push-and-shove basketball and Nebraska was coming back in Tuesday's first matchup of the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament at Allen Field House.
Nebraska may have had a good idea, but the Cornhuskers picked the wrong player to foul. senior guard Mary Myers, responded with 12 passes in the final 3:29 that KU pulled away to 104-80 victory.
"I GUESS it was a time when we needed some leadership and I just happened to come through." Myers said yesterday.
Marian Washington, KU head coach, said, "I'm glad they fouled Mary. She responded well."
In the win over Nebraska, she finished with 16 points and 11 assists.
Myers has been providing leadership all season to a young KU team. The Jayhawks have eight freshman.
She is the team's second leading scorer with 12.6 points a game. Myers leads KU in assists and steals. She scored a career high of 28 in a game against Drake on Jan. 9 and 10. She scored 25 in a win over Colorado on Feb. 9.
The win pushed KU into the semi-finals of the tournament at
Kemper Arena. The Jayhawks win play Oklahoma today at 1 p.m.
Since that game, KU has won three straight games by a total of 47 points.
On Feb. 24, the last time the teams met, Oklahoma beat the Jayhawks 78-77 in overtime at Allen Field House.
"A lot of teams in the Big Eagle are kind of fizzing out and not really playing well," Mr. Myers said. "A lot of coaches around the Big Eagle are worried about us."
OKLAHOMA IS NOT a team that brings back pleasant memories for the Jawahar. The Sooners have won six games, eight times over the last two seasons.
"It's hard for a team to stop us because we have a lot of people that can score. We don't rely on one star player."
"OKLAHOMA HAS BEATEN us the last five outings and I think that has given us enough incentive because we know we have a better chance than they. We've lost too many times to them, we have something to prove."
There will be no lack of intensity for the Oklahoma game, Washington said.
"I think Mary's ready up for this game," she said. "She wants it as much as she's ever wanted anything." And even though most of the players are really inspired
“It's a matter of going out and playing to win now. We're aware of some of the things they've done against us. It's not a matter of OU beating us, but us not doing the things we need to do to beat them.”
Probable starters for KU are Vickie and Barbara Adkins at forwards, Philicia Allen at center.
and Myers and Sherri Stoecker at guards.
THE TEAM BEGAN using that lineup in the Feb. 27 win over the first game of the Jayhawks' current three-game winning streak.
"It's very comfortable because we've played together a lot." Myers said. "It's not always the best players who win, but the players who can play together. We've been going with this starting lineup and we've been responding well."
In the tournament situation, every game can mean the end of a career for the three seniors if the team loses. The winner of the tournament gets an automatic berth in the 32-team NCAA tournament.
The current starting lineup is working very well because it puts a lot of experience on the court, Myers said. It includes the team's three players, Myers, Allen and Barbara Adkins, and only junior, Vickie Adkins.
"THERE'S NO TOMORROW if we don't play today." Myers said. "We feel we can make the NCAA's, but now, we have to get past Iowa. We need to find a potential to get there. We know it's just how we play, not who we play.
"The only one that can stop us is KU. The toughest thing will be getting out of the Big Eight.
"We don't have anything to lose. I guess we're the biggest surprise in the Big Eight, having eight freshmen. We're peaking now. It will be the best confidence boost in the world if we can pull this one out."
The end of the season and her playing career will be a positive experience, Myers said.
JUNIOR
Larry Funk/KANSAN
Michael Center, a member of the KU men's tennis team, eyes the hall carefully during practice yesterday. Both the men's and women's tennis teams left today for California where they will have a full schedule of matches during spring break.
1
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1985
Page 1
Forces join to rescue officer
By United Press International
LONDON - U.S., British and Chilean forces mounted a joint rescue operation to save a British naval officer trapped with a broken leg and a dwindling morphine supply in an ice Antarctic mountain crevassé, officials said yesterday.
The British Royal Navy survey ship, HMS Endurance, steamed toward ice-covered Brabant Island, some 2,000 miles from the South Pole, where Lt. Cmdr. Clive Waghorn was helpless in a lightweight tent.
The Endurance was moving slowly toward the frigid island, which is considered one of the most inhospitable places on Earth because of gale-force winds and temperatures well below freezing.
Lt. Howard Oakley, a surgeon at the Portsmouth Royal Navy base southwest of London, said Waghorn the son of two officers revise Monday and broke his leg.
Waghorn was leading three companions on a joint services expedition to climb the Brahman's 8,500-foot mountain. The accident occurred, Oakley said.
Terry Gill, a British Army Lance Cpl., stayed with Waghorm and injected him with morphine to relieve the pain while the expedition's other two members went to get
help. Oakley said.
Two attempts to reach Waghorn by plane earlier this week failed because of a blizzard. Another attempt was launched Wednesday — this time with the assistance of air force crews in the United States based in the area.
The rescuers were hoping to pick up Waghorn by helicopter, Oakley said.
"We've got gale-force winds, heavy seas and swell, hindering progress," LT. Chris Pardoe reported in a British Broadcasting Corporation radio interview from the Endurance.
He said that Waghorn had broken a femur about 4 inches above his knee.
Mengele said to be in Paraguay
By United Press International
STUTTGART, West Germany — Nazi hunter Simon Wienesthal yesterday said he was convinced that Jose Mengle, a physician accused of performing gruesome experiments on concentration camp victims during World War II, was in Paraguay and could be brought to justice.
In an interview with the Stuttgart-based Sueddeutsche Rundfunk radio station, Wiesenthal said he hoped Paraguayan President Alfredo Stroessner's visit to Bonn, West Germany, in June would lead to new information on Mengele's whereabouts.
Mengele is accused of conducting brutal experiments on thousands of
Jewish prisoners at Auschwitz concentration camp between 1943 and 1945 and of sending at least 400,000 others to their deaths.
The former Nazi, who is nearly 74 if he is still alive, escaped to South America in 1945. Periodic reports have placed him in Paraguay and neighboring nations.
Officials in Paraguay have denied that Menghe lives there. But Wiesenthal said yesterday that he was visiting that Menghe was hiding there.
Recent revelations that the U.S. Army may have knowingly freed Mengke from a prisoner camp after the U.S. army鼓动了 the debate over his whereabouts.
Death" because of his experiments and because he often determined which prisoners lived and which were sent to the gas chambers.
Wiesenthal said he was sure Chancellor Helmut Kohl could get good results from questioning Strossen about Mengele.
Mengele was dubbed the "Angel of
Wiesenthal, whose Jewish Documentation Center in Vienna, Austria, has helped track down dozens of Zazi war criminals, said that jailing Mengele would have only "theoretical" significance.
He said the best reason for putting Mengele on trial would be to "counter the mass of extreme, right-wing literature which claims there were no gas chambers in Auschwitz."
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South Africa bills go to Congress
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Citing the "flagrant injustice of apartheid," a bipartisan coalition introduced bills in both the House and Senate yesterday to impose economic sanctions against the South African government.
Led by Sen, Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Rep. William Gray, D-Pa., more than a dozen lawmakers announced support for the legislation that, in a reversal of Reagan administration policy, would prohibit new U.S. investments in South Africa and ban the importation of South African gold coins, called kruggerands.
"We are introducing this legislation because we believe that the flagrant injustice of apartheid demands a vigorous response by the United States, and that the time for concrete effective action by Congress has come." Kennedy said.
The "Anti-Aparthied Act of 1985" also would block any new bank loans and forbid the sale of banks owned by the white minority controlled by the white minority.
COMPUTERS WERE singled out because they are used to enforce the country’s ‘pass laws’ which prohibit blacks in South Africa, which gray
likened to the yellow Star of David symbols Jews were forced to wear in Nazi Germany.
Gray said he thought the legislation would "send a clear signal to the administration that a new direction is needed, and provide congressional leadership in the process. We will continue to embrace and finance apartheid in South Africa."
Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., known the administration's policy, known as constructive engagement, was a major problem of trickle-down civil rights."
Gray said the measure was not a divestiture bill but would stop the future financing of apartheid. Such legislation may have a significant impact on the economy of South Africa and may also devastate its primary trading partner and the second largest investor, after Britain.
KENEDY WARNED that the bill was only a first step and said, "There will be stronger steps to come if South Africa continues its repressive ways."
Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., said, "Maybe not all of the bill is going to pass, but something is going to pass."
He predicted that as many Republicans as Democrats would support it.
"The Republican party is not going to be the salvation of apartheid," Weicker said. "I suspect ... the president of the United States is going to sign it."
Larry Speakes, White House spokesman, said, "We prefer to work with the South African government as we have in the past. We don't think sanction legislation would be helpful at all."
Asked if the president would, like he did with the farm bill, signal a veto, Speakes said, "We'll fall back into our standard mode of not commenting on vetoes until we see the whites of their eyes."
In a related move, Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., backed by a group of senators from both parties, introduced legislation to authorize a U.S. gold coin to compete with the kruggerand, which is popular among gold investors.
Alan Cranston, assistant Senate minority leader, D-Calif., one of the sponsors, said the coin would offer "a free choice between a symbol of liberty and a symbol of race hatred."
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1
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The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Words</th><th colspan="3">CLASSIFIED RATES</th><th>10 Days</th></tr><tr><th>1-Day</th><th>2-3 Days</th><th>4-5 Days</th><th>or 2 Weeks</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>0-15</td><td>2.60</td><td>3.15</td><td>3.75</td><td>6.75</td></tr><tr><td>16-20</td><td>2.85</td><td>3.65</td><td>4.50</td><td>7.80</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
Argnese interested in playing rugby should come to the beach. "I'll go out and dance here and index & under? I am UP THE UNDER! Is your mouth salivating? Cure it with a world famous burger and an ice-cold beer at Johnny's."
KU.
vs.
Iowa St.
Broadcast
Tonight 9:05
KZR
106
RESEARCH PAPERS: 306 page catalog, 15-278
notes. Rush $2.00 RESEARCH. 13321 Idaho, 206
MB. Los Angeles 90025. (213) 477-8226.
Renck19° Color T.V $28.90 a month Curtis
Marys 147 W 21rd 842-751 Mon·Sat·9:30
09:30 Sun·1 5
RentCVCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. 447 W. 13rd, 842 5751. Mon.- Sat. 9:30-9,
Sun. 1-5
- Precious,
- and P.S. I Love You! Gweg.
- Have a magnificent time. We'll
  - compare tans, Hawaii vs. L.V.
  - and P.S. I love You Gwen
SKILEETS L'QUOR STORE 1096 Mass Street
MASS BEEN. Since 1949 Comin to see our specials.
New location. 801/1 J.A. Suisse. Suite D above round
Corner Drugs, entrance off 83 St. Ripley to
Beach. Room A/C. Free Wi-Fi. New the new space. March 23 will be our open House with refreshments and entertainment MS
Location.
The省援陕 need students to volunteer as student officials for the 185 KANSAS RELAYS, APRIL 17, 18, 19, and 20. If you are interested in them this best relay event, stop by the office to do an Idaho Field Test of the officer's questionnaire. DEADLINE FILL UP 31.
FOR RENT
6 bedrooms, 8 bedroom house adjacent to campus
bayon April May 13th 2.5.4 and 3 bedroom houses
Nopeeds, Lynch Real Estate
43.161 Nopews, Disk 49.127, and Marie
41.323
THE FAR SIDE
1.2 and 3 bedroom apts, near campus. No pets.
Lynch Real Estate, 843-1601.
1 Bdm. apt. with fireplace for rent. $225/mo. All bills paid 114 Louisiana. Call Mark after 5 p.m. 790-1404
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KY Students
for KU students
- Individual Contract Option
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- 10-Month Leases
All Months Leases
- Limited Access Doore Available
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Now leasing for fall
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
2 BF, for rent. $200 a month, water paid, no lease.
4 bedroom suite. 849-7316, after 5 p.m.
4 bedroom bathroom. Missouri available immediately.
Hardwood floor. lots of windows, low utilities. Call 749-1016 eve.
Available immediately: Sublease studio at Stadium Apartments close to campus. Call Doug 843-2116 or 841-8902.
BLOOM COUNTY
Available immediately. 1 bedroom apartment
Great location above: the Jayhawk Bookstore
Sublease thru mid May. Call Jennifer at 883-3120
Leave message
GEORGETOWN
APARTMENTS
717 AND BICHLEN STREET
Cory, carpeted studio apartment with bay window at 945 Missouri. Available immediately. Call 749-0166 eves
For Rent: Bedroom apt available now. Close to Campus. Free refill to new renter. Heat A/C. Water. You pay only electricity. Pets ok with pet dept. booked in advance. After 6 p.m. Great deal on a nice apartment.
ROSE'S
DINER
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
3-8
By GARY LARSON
"I beg your pardon, but you're not planning just to throw that飞 away, are you?"
THEY'RE HERE!
THE AMAZING MEDIA
MANUJDERS ARE
SCALING THE
WALLS!!
HEAR ME, JESSE THE
HUN - YOU SHALT TIME
OVER THIS BASSTON OF
LAWRENCE PRODUCTION,
YOU RIGHT-WINGED
SON OF A NEWT!!
HEAR ME, JESSE THE
HUN - YOU SHAN'T TIME
OUR LIFE FOR BORDERS OR
LIBERAL PRESS BANDS
YOU RIGHT-WINGED
SON OF A NEWT!!
THEY'RE HERE!
STUDIO MEDIA MEDIA
MARRIOUDRER MEDIA
SCALING THE
WALLS 5"
The Ploom Dotcom
meadowbrook
For rent from April to June, a furnished, two bedroom apartment at 911-538-8977 (office) or 913-499-9177 (home). Furnished room just two short blocks East of the Kansas University. Water & electricity paid with off-cash. Free meals available.
LOOK!
THEY'VE
CATAPULTING
BLOBS AT
THE GATES!
WELL
CATAPULT
SOME
RIGHT
BACK!
The Bloom Peacon
—STUDIOS—
15th & Crestline
mccooobook
1. 2 & 3 Bedroom APARTMENTS
TOWN HOUSES
DUPLEXES
Completely Furnished
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
Pools & Tennis Courts
NOW LEASING for Summer & Fall
Rooms for Rent in clean/comfortable home. $150/month plus 1/4 utilities. 2 blocks from KU.
749-7324
To students, 1 or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Util. paid, parking Phone 842-4185
Rent now for summer & fall
TRAILRIDGE
- Studios, 1, 2, 3-bedroom apartments
- 2,3 & 4-bedroom townhouses
- furnished or unfurnished
- ample laundry facilities
- excellent maintenance service
- 3 pools, tennis court,
basketball area
- KU bus route
Hillview Apts. 1723A 1745B West 24th. Under New Management, FEE. White until June 14. Under New Management, FEE. White until June 14. Under New Management, FEE. White until June 14. Under New Management, FEE. White until June 14.
482129 for information. Managed by Heritage 482129 for information. Managed by Heritage
Immediate and summer openings at Sunflower House, a coed student cooperative. Private rooms, laundry, dining facilities, inexpensive to campus. 79-6811. Teresa.
FREE MICROWAVE with immediate occupancy
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.
COMPLETELY FUNNISHED 1 & 2 bdmps. apts. People perfected my needs. I don't people don't wait Call now 841-1234-6789 HANOVER PLACE 14th & Massachusetts. Completely funnishened apts. available implemnted my needs. B丹PSA: 841-1234-6789
GLENHAVEN
by Berke Breathed
TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas Completely
furnished 1 bdrm. app. available immediately on
www.tangledwod.com
Call 841-5797
NEW APARTMENTS AT
Please inquire at Sunrise Place. 9th & Michigan or call 841-1287
SUNRISE PLACE & TERRACE
- studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4-bedroom units
- townhouse living (some have basement)
1971 VW 411, station wagon, very good condition, rebuilt engine, radial tires. Call 749-1638, ask for Kundi.
FOR SALE
- swimming pool. fireplace
- swimming pool , fireplace
Attention teams, fraternities, and sororities. We will send you a message to be printed. 617 Vermont Team
Comic books, used science fiction paperbacks,
and comic books from 0 to 7 open 7
days a week. 10:46, 811 New Hampshire
1979 Astra 12x60 2 bdram, central air and heating.
w/d Assurance $128.04 or $6897. OPEN HOUSE Sat.
& Sun. 1-4 p.m.
10 Speed 26" bicycle. New. Call Song at 842-5727.
Keep trying
THE PRESS
IS GOOLESS.
WE DON'T
HAVE ANY
BABLES! OH, THAT'S
RIGHT.
- adjacent to campus
Guide D Blond Guitar, Martin case, month old,
excellent condition. Sell before break. Negotiable.
Call 864-6421.
NICON FM2 camera outfit. Includes 3 lenses, big w/cap pack, w/cap pack, lots of钱, more in good condition. $50 firm. Call Paul at 864-6637, keep trying.
Role Playing & Simulation Game at KWALITY COMICS, 1111 Mass. 843-7239.
Honda Electric Guitar Like new! Will take best offer! Call 749-3707, Scott.
S-100 BUS Computer 100.00 ADDS terminal, "8"
DDDIS drive, 280A CPV Power Supply Plus Software
843-450-8 after 5 p.m.
Round-trip trip to Arizona. Must sell! Dates: Mar. 9-18 $178 Negotiable Call 749-5139. Keep trying!
Science Fiction Paperbacks, over 1,000 different ones in stock at Kwality Comics, 1111 Mass. 845-729.
TRS 80 Model III computer, 48K mem., with dust cover and software. Call Tommy Tues. or Thurs., 843-4099.
Videotake of 2/23 KU vs. Oklahoma game for
Call 749-5139
Western Civilization "News on Now: Make Lists" sensu to use them: 1) As study guide; 2) For class analysis; 3) In writing assignments. Analysis of Western Civilization "available now" from The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Great Books!
1978 Dusat B10-2 10 dr. a speed, low miles, Reg. gas.
Excellent condition, $250. 843-4736.
1980 WJ Diesel Rabbit. $209 must sell, moving.
Yamaha CP35 Elec. Piano. New last summer,
warranty. With amp $150, w/o $1350, neg.
842-6481.
AUTOSALES
1982 Oldsmobile Frenza, air conditioning,
AM/FM. Mileage 18000M, very good condition.
Price around $2000. Call 843-785-7052 after 2 p.m.
74 Volvo 164E, auto, 6 cyl, sunroof,
fm/fm/caudio stereo, rear defrost, good
condition 842-7099.
HAVE NEEDED BODY Wanted **68-72**
Bug with good body and interior
MUG WITH GOOD BODY
For Sale: Datsun 200 Z 2 plus 2. Good condition
Sun Roof. Will negotiate price. 842-9191
WV Bug with good body and good interior
84-1337
Low miles, 77 Aspen 4 door small V8 Automatic.
Air. Exceptional. Prestwick McCall 814-6067.
`\rsunite` *4 speed* `c yndex` 85,000 miles. air,
very clean *1169*. Presston McCall 814-6067.
*8 Monica* 4 door, 61,000 miles, VS, Auto, Air, e
tra nice $195.199. Presse McCall 841-6007
$195, Preston McCullan 841-606-7067
Datsum D4 door, auto, 64,000 miles $1495
17 "Dashun" d "droof", car 64,000 miles $149.
Preston McCall 841-606.
LOST/FOUND
'79 Toyota. Liftback, air, 5 speed. $2595. Preston
McCall 418 6067
FOUND Camera in Strong Hall near Chancellor's Office. Must identify cameras and
Chancellor's Office. Must identify camera and strap. Call 864-4338.
**and**
**small, female, trombone back, long, black**
**and**
**fifteen-inch trombone, 15th and Ohio Cal**
**Cat 7949608**
Lost Friday: Set of keys on yellow National Guard key ring  REWARD- 844-6815
HELP WANTED
$4 per hour - flexible hours to up to 30 per week. Data entry cledked for language research project. Use HIM NT computer with existing programs. Complete application with entering paren entry and typing. Typing test for speed and accuracy given at internet. Prefer some grammar training. Complete application at AA133 between August and December at darkroom Apts. weeks between a 8 e.m./a.e.AA/ 8th March. e.m./a.e.AA
ALASKA SKIMMER EMPLOYMENT! Excellent opportunities to make good money. Fisheries, parks, construction and much more 1868 employments 30752, State Parks, 45.98 Alaskan Box 30752, State WA. 98103
DIRECTOR AND FIELD REPRESENTATIVE INTERNATIONAL charitable organization with headquarters in Kansas City, Missouri, is seeking a full-time auditor to review the operations of a nonprofit organization with a minimum of 20 hours in accounting and fluency in speaking and reading Spanish are required. Position will be located in Central and South America and the Far East sense of adventure and an understanding of third world cultures would be helpful. Competitive applicants must have experience accounting to international courses, accounting to International City, Missouri, 64131; or phone: 816-922-9000.
HBRISH RANCH CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Fe. Pn. Fe. now hire male guides and nature lovers in rugged areas; Art, Nature Drama, Fencing, Western Riding, Fishing, Swimming (W S.I.), and Shooting date June 11 August 20 Contact James W. Neria, or write P.O. Box 840, Suite 894, Neria. #8740
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girls, located in mountains near San Fe. MN, now hiring female instructors in nursing areas. Art, English Riding, Swimming (Synchronized). Drama, Nature, Fencing, and Tennis. Position also includes a position on 11-August 10. Contact James Congdon, wri...
Cruiseships Hiring, $16-$30,000! Carribean,
Hawaii. World Call for Guide. Director,
letter-1. 1914- World Call for Guides.
auckland.nz
FEMALE VOCALIST needed for established Toptel app/variety band, alt range only, attractive stage person absolutely necessary, call Greg 1235 0447.
SUCCER COACHES: Volunteers needed to coach Lawrence youth teams. Contact Dave 841-2677 after 5 p.m.
Airlines Hiring, $14439.000 Stewardesses, Reservationist! Worldwide! Widefield, Guide, Directory, Newsletter. 1/198-944 call #4 x ukanasar i
SWIM INSTRUCTORS AEROBIC
INSTRUCTORS P.E. AEROBIC Teach a
kids about swimming in a homepool pool this summer! A training workshop will be hold March 23 and 24 at the Junction Park Aquatic Center, which has sessions on aqua-exercise, aqua- aerobics and permafrost aqua-exercise, aqua- aerobics or nationally recognized swimming competitions. Schreiber will conduct the clinic. Contact Swim Lakes Aquatics, P O Box 444, Junction City, Kan. (819) 657-4444.
We need people to work lunch hours from 11:30 a.m and late night from 11:30 a.m. Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 523 W. 28rd Street.
Senior Counselor, Arts and Crafts Specialists,
and Spokespecialists for summer day camp positions at the Kansas City Jewish Community Center. Contact Katie Lewis at 913-458-6200.
Yello Sub is now hiring full-time delivery people. Must be able to work weekdays. Come into 745 New Hamphshire, in the Marketplace to apply 841-3288.
PERSONAL
DESPERATE: Need Ride To Boulder or Denver.
Call Blair at 842-0799.
R. F. 'f forget about me in Padre 'cause I'll dream of you in Dallas. Love you, Pohh
Rider needed to Columbus, Ohio or vicinity for spring break. Expenses negotiated. 749-632-4871. Hiding Pigeon. I made a whole bunch pepcracker. Hiding Gipper. I made well enough, not even for apparel... are you feeling well?
BUS. PERSONAL
REPRESENTIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality care; confidentiality assured. Guaranteed Kansas area. Call for appointment. 913-345-1400
jOMESICK? Let Sleeptime Story Service tuck
your phone and Dath the $10 you owe a
teddyear, your baby. Call on goodnight
gift great. Kiss gift for someone's birthday.
Call now to schedule. Call now to schedule
your story. 842-3231
instant catch for your rock and roll record albums
and cassettes. Every Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m / 5 p.m.
Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
Weekend Special
00
3
Don't pay by the person, pay by the hour— unlimited bowlers!
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio, 749-1611
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, to
shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells
749-1611
T-shirts, jerseys, shorts, CHEAP! 817 Vermont.
West Coast Saloon 25¢
Draws
12-7 p.m.
every Friday
NO Cover
A KU TQIF Tradition
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
Siaging Messages. $20. 841-1874 or 843-1209.
Want to buy all rock and roll posters (especially older), T-shirts, and all R & R memorabilia. Bring in to Quartet's Flae's Market, 81 New Hampshire, every Sat, and Sun, at 1-5 p.m. on M-5. Pick the best record in town. Catch our radio showings, "Rock of Rizieq," 9 a.m. every sun. eve shows, J.K.H
We buy records. Cash for good albums of all kinds. Mon-Sat. Exile Records, 15 W. 9th.
842-3059
Where's the Yello Sub? We've moved—we'down between the Harves and Cogartas. We're in a spot where we can break and you can enjoy any 1/2 sub for only $1.50 with the company in this week's Daksan Kansu. We'll be there.
VINTAGE CLOTHING BUFFS, don't miss this one! Huge inventory from Rosales's in Harper Saturday, March 9, m-4 p.m. 106 Learned.
KAPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolios, Resumes. Copy Work. Custom Printing
11 Tennessee Suite Op. 841, 04909.
SERVICES OFFERED
HIS AND IHERS HAIR DESIGN 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; 87'. Our appointment or walk in 1183 Connecticut; 841-5999. Tue.-Sat. 9-evenings by appointment.
Parents coming to visit? $10 gets your dorm/friend/security room spic and span. Call 041-2319 before noon.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
English Tutor- Reasonable rates, ask for John,
864-2663
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
RE/SEARCH organized overnight; For help with writing and library research plus typing, call Victor Clark 849.8749.
TYPING
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-5066.
ACADEMY TYPING/842-1942. Resumes, Letters,
Academic & Legal typing. Professional Quality/
Service. Overnight service available
KAPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolio, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing. 913 Tennesse Suite One. 841-0209
A.L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE–Experienced.
SMTN, taper papers, resumes, miscellaneous.
842-8657 1:30  All day, Sat./Sun.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy
842-7945 or Janice 843-4987
Absolutely! Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM OSM.Same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illness. 843-6618.
ATTENTION MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS
Typing services available near you! 15 years experience.
Call Pat. 843-4708
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX506 with memory 4824 or 4743 or 4871, 3:00 to 10:00 p.m.
At STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Teri services include delivery service 842-1224. At the service team, please see their dissertations, resumes, typed by professional at reasonable rates. 842-3246.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JANETTE SHAFFER - Shipping Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
433-8877
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers *processing*
*typing*. Dissertations, theses, papers,
resumes, more. Call 749-1118
DISTRIBUTIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers (up to 30 p.
call. Call Ratha. 8427387 before 9 p. m. please.
Call the firm. Form papers, dissertations,
IBM, Theory Selector I, Barb. 842230
after 3.0 p. m.)
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IMBM Corrective Selecter, Eie or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9554, Mrs. Wright
ON TIME. PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFI-
CIENT. 841-350
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected. Call 842.2744
originals you'll work and just a bit into more...
offer a few new originals, and just a bit into more...
multiple originals, next text in the Horoway- and
charge by the character (why should you play for empty
words?), and so on. Your choice of social
inferences available. Call Me a Boy m 894-7046
trio word processing
TOP TYPING, 1202 lowa. Professional tp-
 Processing, editing. Reprinted and individual
 resumes, with disc storage, composition
 & 618 Memorizers. M F: F 93, 843-6875
TYPNING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resume have M.S. Degree 814-6254
TYPING: GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED. CALL 841-6288.
Processing The WORDDOCTORS 843-1417
HAPPY FINGERS Word Processing/Typing,
Reasonable rates. Close to campus Trista,
841-213
WANTED
Dogster- Responsible person needed to take care of my young Golden Retriever over spring break. Call Mike 841-G71.
Female roommate Wanted: $132/month plus 1/2
utility. Sundays Amp. Calls: 844, 623-214.
Female. own furnished bedroom; bus route;
friendly, fun roommates. 118; Call 842-0946.
Female: own furnished bedroom; bus route;
friendly, fun roommates. $118. Call 842-0256!
Female roommate for 3 Bedrooms + $100 per night
Female roommate for 2 Bdrm apt. $180 plus 1/2
small electric bill. Close to campus. Call Carla at
843-4918.
Non-smoking female student to share 2 BR. $18/mo. plus 1/2 electricity. Walking distance to campus. Call 842 3089 after 5.
Roommate要求：3 BR modern Sunrise apt. $450/mo. 17-utilities. Call enquiries 841-1822.
Roommate要求：3 BR Prine Oak Townhouse. $450/mo. 1/3 utilities. Call enquiries 841-1822.
Roommate to share 2 bedroom p. 1 block to KU
$120 plus 2 / utilities 843 - 843 after $ p. 5
KANSAN CLASSIFIES
Classified
Heading:
Write ad here:
Name: ___
Address: ___
Dates to run
1-15 words
For every
5 words
added
Net a
Winner.
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
| | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1-15 words | $2.64 | $3.15 | $3.75 | $8.75 |
| For every 10 words added | 254 | 504 | 754 | $1.03 |
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1985
Page 12
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S
When it comes to great Pizza,
NINES YO
Pizza At Stephanies Comes to you!
We know what you want when it comes to pizza... Quality meats, fresh cheese and vegetables, rich sauce and a tender crust with just the right crunch! All delivered hot, fresh and tasty at a price that won't empty your wallet (the delivery is free). So when you want great Pizza, call Pizza at Stephanies. We'll be right over!
Expires 3/10/85
Small Pizza
Order any small cheese pizza,
$3.91
additional toppings 50¢ each
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in our delivery zone
EXPIRES 12/31/2001
2 FOR 1
Buy one get the second one FREE!!! Starting price $6.04
ANY PIZZA SMALL OR LARGE.
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in our delivery zone
Expires 3/10/85
3 FOR 1 SPECIAL
Buy any large Pizza, 3 items or more and get 2 more FREE!!
Starting Price $12.31
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in our delivery zone
(1)
1
Up against the wall
The University Daily
Student overcomes obstacles to build unusual sculpture. See story on page 3.
KANSAN
Sunny, mild High, 60s. Low, 30s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Monday, March 18, 1985
Vol. 95. No. 112 (USPS 650-640)
St. Patrick's celebrated across U.S.
MARIE MILLER
By United Press International
KANSAST MO. — Dressed in bright green and shamrocks, Teri Rudolph of Kansas City, M.O., sits on a curb at Pershing Road and Grand Avenue to watch the game in downtown Kansas City on Tuesday, March 15, day. Rudolph said, she comes to Westport, where several hundred people stood in the streets, drinking everything from soft drinks to green beer.
Revelers from Dublin, Ireland, to Dublin, Ga., marked St. Patrick's Day with parades, parties and green beer. But by falling on a one-day blast from a weekend bacchanal.
Green beer was shipped from the United States to Dublin, Ireland, for the first time.
Parades kicked off yesterday in Boston, Washington, Los Angeles and the south side of Chicago, one day after official parades in New York. St. Louis and the Chicago Loop.
"It it's a gimmick, but it's going down a treat," said Tony McMahon, a Dublin pub manager. "Everyone's insisting on green beer. It's the in thing this year."
Workers in Ireland were given today off to celebrate the holiday, while revelers in the United States got around the Sunday date by beginning the celebration on Saturday.
ABOUT 225,000 PEOPLE turned out for the official parade through downtown Chicago, traditionally a platform for local politicians. The naturally olive drab green of the Chicago River was dyed kelly green. Whether they were Irish or not, thousands of people joined the frenzy along the famed Rush Street entertainment strip, spilling out of the bars the streets lined with police barricades and patrolled by officers on horseback.
More than 1 million New Yorkers watched the parade down Fifth Avenue. The New York parade, the world's oldest and largest, is on Saturday whenever St. Patrick's Day falls on a Sunday to avoid conflicts with Catholic church services.
About 260,000 people watched the St. Pat's parade in St. Louis. The high-spirited, green-clad crowd cheered floats and marching bands.
At Rolla, the University of Missouri-Rolla has been celebrating St. Patrick's day for a week. St. Patrick is the patron saint of
See ST, PAT, p. 5, col. 1
Spirits flow locally for St. Pat's
Staff Reporter
By NANCY HANEY
A parade and other celebrations took place in Kansas City, Mo. yesterday, but many were out and about.
The spirit of St. Patrick's Day could be seen in Lawrence yesterday, but most residents imagined other towns in which tr celebrate the holiday.
The Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St., opened at 11 a.m. yesterday for residents who wanted to celebrate in Lawrence, said Ace Johnson, owner of the club. He said the couple went to Kansas City to celebrate because more people would be celebrate there.
"A few years ago, four or five bar owners in Lawrence tried to get a parade and other celebrations for St. Patrick's Day, but it didn't get anywhere," he said.
The Sanctuary served corned beef and
cabbage and offered patrons a beer speci for the day, but Johnson said he stopped selling green beer on St. Patrick's Day a long time ago.
"IT WAS HARD to do anything with it afterwards," he said. "I'd end up losing a whole ke. We have creme de menthe for other drinks, though."
Jackie Pease, Rolla, Mo. freshman, said
she and her sister was in perma-tent.
*Patrick's* was in perma-tent.
The University of Missouri at Rolla canceles classes for two days prior to the day in order to indulge in parties and parades, she said. In addition to the university's spring break.
"St. Patrick is the saint of engineering, and since Rolla is an engineering school, they celebrate the whole week," she said.
Please说 many alumi and other people across the country who have studied in Boca Raton. Kobe every year.
MANY COLLECT SWEATSHIRTS and buttons from the celebration, and prizes are given for the oldest and biggest collections, she said.
Pease said drinking games — with green beer, of course — can be seen all over town on green sidewalks and streets throughout the week.
Christie Shrerbs, 3720 Westland Place, was at The Sanctuary yesterday to celebrate the holiday.
"Usually we go to Kansas City, but this year since it was on a Sunday and I have to work on Monday, we decided to stay in Lawrence," she said.
She said she wasn't Irish but liked the tradition of celebrating St. Patrick's Day. In years past, she and her friends made the day an event to remember.
"I guess we getting older and settling down now that we're out of school. We still have to deal."
Young, Cleaver to talk in BSU lecture tonight
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Emmauel Cleaver and Andrew Young, tonight's speakers in the Black Student Union Lecture Series, have not stirred as much or heated as he did with the black separatist leader Louis Farrakhan.
But their political advances have been significant, the president of the Black
Christine Cressie, the president, said, 'People are drawn to controversy, but Cleaver and Young are both powerful leaders. And they have done a lot for black porteria.'
Cleaver, a Kansas City, Mo. city councilman, and Young, mayor of Atlanta, will speak at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The series is in conjunction with Alpha Poker, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha Farrakhan is scheduled to speak March 28.
DALE BROOKS, SECRETARY of Alpha Alpha fraternity, said that Young, a former ambassador to the United Nations, and another member were as radical as Farrakhan's were now.
"Andrew Young was once as controversial as Farrakhan," Brooks said. "Now he is in the mainstream and he has not received the publicity he deserves."
But Cleaver said he and Young might receive more notoriety than they would like
"Some of us have been able to make advancements," he said. "But the fact the
we are singled out shows that it is not commonplace in America for blacks to achieve political economically and sociologically major is mayor, it's elected, its international news."
CLEAVER SAID IE and Young had started their political careers in the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Cleaver said he had marched for civil rights at Selma, Ala., in 1965 and at Washington, D.C., in 1963, when he was in college.
Cleaver said Young was the first executive director of the conference under Martin Kline.
"The Southern Christian Leadership Conference enabled me to move into the political arena." Cleaver said. "And I suppose I have a lot to tell to win — that dwells in the souls of many."
But the United States still has a long way to go before it reaches the equality and democracy it claims to have, Cleaver said.
"Blacks have earned the right to check into any hotel they like," he said. "But they have not acquired the economic ability to check out. Blacks are in a unique situation. They have the opportunity to make America what it ought to be."
BROOKS SAID THE theme of Alpha Week
"To Our BAIED and Economic Boost"
10 Our Political and Economic Power
and the purpose of the lecture
series and the work.
"It's open to everyone, but it's really for the black community." Brooks said.
Cleaver said he would speak about the atmosphere in the United States as it related to blacks and other minorities.
Templin resident returns to discover emptied room
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
When returning from vacations, many students may fear that their stereo or TV will have been taken.
But few experience the shock that Sean Myers, Miami, Fla., sophomore, got yesterday when he walked into his room in Templin Hall and discovered that all of his possessions had been taken except for one drawer of items.
About $1,000 worth of possessions were taken, including clothing books, a stereo, a video game and more.
The items left in the drawer, Myers said, may some coins, pencils and sewing materials.
Myers said he entered his room a few minutes after noon, as soon as residents were called.
WHEN HE FOUND that his possessions were missing, he assumed that someone had taken them.
He said he called Mike Osterbuhr, Templin resident hall director, and both of them checked to see if Myers' things were in a storage room. Osterbuhr said he called Kathryn McCree, house manager, after the search proved fruitless.
McCree is to check the other storage room today for Moyers possessions. Osterbury said
The KU police department was called,
Myers said, but after fingerprints were taken and a report was filed, police told Myers that the loss did not appear to be a burglary.
All residence halls were closed during spring break.
Myers said he spent spring break in a Lawrence motel, and all he had now was what he had taken with him. That included two pairs of pants, two pairs of shorts, two shirts, two pairs of socks, one pair of boots and most of his textbooks.
"I'm lucky I took my TV with me." Myers said "That's $45 right there."
layers said he hoped that someone in the housing staff had mistakenly taken his phone.
"But if they didn't, it's theft and it's impossible to find them by now." Wroxley says.
Myers said he lived in his room by himself because the roommate assigned to him at the beginning of the semester moved out and didn't been replaced.
If his possessions aren't found this week,
My父亲 said, he will notify his insurance
company.
Bounced checks are trouble for merchants
Osterbair said he didn't know of any cases in which housing staff had removed residents' possessions unless there had been a security facility that the resident wouldn't be returning.
By PEGGY HELSEL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
"They're out on their own for the first time, or they're poor bookkeepers. It's just irresponsibility." she said. "They write a couple of bad checks, the bank charges $12 each and they get buried so far they don't know what to do."
College students write more than half of the bounced checks passed in Douglas County, Phyllis Payne, check investigator for the district attorney's office, said recently.
She said a letter to the person who wrote the check usually took care of the problem. If not, Payne said, she may write a letter to the student's parents to collect the money.
Payne estimated that twice as many bad checks were written than actually were turned over to the district attorney's office for prosecution. Out of those turned over, only a small percentage actually go to trial.
ABOUT 2,000 BAD checks totaling more than $100,000 are turned into the district attorney's office for prosecution every year. Payne said Of those, only 4 percent will have charges brought against them and possibly will be offenders will spend time in jail for the crime.
Last year, Payne said, about 20 out of 224 cases filed went to trial.
The majority are dismissed or plead guilty. Those who go to jail are usually people who make a habit of passing bad paper, Payne said.
"People usually don't go to jail until after
they are convicted," said the
"first conviction gobble probation."
"IT'S HARD FOR the people who get bad checks," she said. "The judges in Douglas County interpret the statutes in a strict manner."
See CHECKS, p. 5, col. 1
He said they received a lot more than they used to because they had been accepting more checks in the last few years and were lenient about cashing them.
Kroger Super Store, 23rd Street and Naismith Drive, is making it more difficult for someone to write a bad check. The store in recent weeks began requiring a driver's license to be shown along with a Kroger card in order to cash a check for more than the amount of purchase.
"We have to be with the University here," he said. "We have to cash checks from out of state and out of the area. The kids need to have checks cashed."
Payne said that judges were tough on those who wryote bad checks.
Bad checks are a particular problem for grocery store owners. Bob Weigel, store manager of Dillons, 1740 Massachusetts St., said the store received about 50 to 60 returned checks averaging $30 to $40 apiece each week.
Missouri State University
Jason Estelle, left, 10, of Lynn Estelle, 332 Pleasant St., Gregg and Cleo Jackson, 1108 New York St. watches. The puts a worm on his hook while Brent Tolbert, 11, son of boys took advantage of fishing at Potter Lake.
.
University Daily Kansan, March 18, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page
NEWS BRIEFS
Tornado kills 2 in Florida
VENICE, Fla. - A tornado sliced through a shopping center and residential neighborhood in central Florida early yesterday, killing two people, injuring more than 40 others and causing millions of dollars in damage.
More than 300 homes and shops were damaged or destroyed as the twister tore a path two blocks wide and a mile long through Venice, an affluent community 20 miles south of Sarasota on Florida's Gulf Coast.
A second tornado touched down 40 miles southeast of Venice, and a third touched down 100 miles east of Venice.
Heart recipient breaks record
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — William Schroeder, who yesterday marked his 113th day with an artificial heart, is now the longest living patient with a heart implant. Schroeder surpasses pioneer heart recipient Barney Clark, who died in 1982 after living 112 days with an artificial heart.
A spokesman for Humana Hospital Aubudon in Louisville said Schroeder, 53, spent yesterday resting and watching television with his wife, Margaret.
Siamese twins listed as stable
SHREVEPORT, La. — A pair of 3-day-old Siamese twin girls who share one body with two heads were in stable condition yesterday on oxygen with a medical team keeping a close watch on them.
Officials at Willis-Knight Medical Center, where the twins were taken after their birth Thursday in Minden, La. did not identify a condition and did not identify the parents.
The twins have one body and two heads, with the left head controlling the left side of the body and the right head controlling the right side.
Ferraro defends television ad
LOS ANGELES - Geraldine Ferraro defended her decision to make a soda commercial in an interview published yesterday, saying male politicians were paid for commercial endorsements and "nobody gets upright by it."
In an interview with the Herald Examiner, Ferraro, former Democratic vice presidential candidate, said the criticism she had received for making the television commercial for Pepsi showed how women politicians had to fight a double standard.
Ferraro reportedly was paid $500,000 for the advertisement, which also features her two daughters.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
U.S., Canada agree to talks on acid rain
By United Press International
QUEBEC — President Reagan and Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, hours after arriving for their 24-hour 'shamrock summit,' yesterday announced a joint effort to the acid rain problem, main point of friction between the North American neighbors.
The announcement, arranged in advance of negotiations between U.S. and Canadian officials, came less than two hours after Reagan and first lady Nancy Reagan stepped off Air Force One from Washington about 3:50 p.m. at L'Acienne Lorette Airport.
Reagan and Mulroney emerged from a 30-minute meeting at the historic Chateau Frontenac to announce the appointment of envoys to renew discussions on acid rain.
transportation secretary, as the U.S. envoy, and William G. Davis, a former prime minister of Ontario, was named the Canadian envoy.
COMPLAINING THAT A lack of joint attention in recent years had shifted the acid rain issue "to the back burner." Mulroney called the action a significant step forward
Reagan named Drew Lewis, former
"I think we have managed to break a deadlock," he said.
Reagan, showing no sign of wavering from his view that the problem demands further study rather than the concrete action urged by Mr. Bush, said the outcome of his initial talks with Mulroney.
"We shall go forward to finding an answer to the problem that belongs to both of us." Requested.
White House spokesman Larry Speakens told reporters that in addition to acid rain, he noted that the city's waterways are "already overfilled."
West issues, arms control and the Canadian leader's impressions of new Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Multonne met gört Hanemann of Konstantin U. Cherenkov in Moscow.
REAGAN AND MULRONEY moved quickly to remove any hint of discord from talks scripted to emphasize close ties between the United States and Canada.
"We are more than friends and neighbors and allies," Reagan said at the airport arrival ceremony. "We are kin who together have built the most productive relationship between any two countries in the world today."
In an apparent reference to friction over acid rain, Reagan also declared that the United States and Canada had a joint stake in the environment of North America.
some differences, as there will always be opportunities for agreement," Reagan said. "We can still use what Franklin D. Roosevelt, our last American president to visit Quebec City while serving in the White House, called for between us.
"Between two such independent and sovereign countries, there will always be
"HE ASKED FOR 'frank dealing, cooperation and a spirit of give and take.' That is precisely what your prime minister and I will be engaged in here in Quebec."
A crowd of about 2,000 demonstrators, including a man in a purple-and-white striped leotard and running shoes, gathered at a police line about a half-block from the Chateau Frontenac to protest acid rain, nuclear weapons and U.S. involvement in Central America. Police reported several arrests.
Belgians protest distribution of U.S. missiles
At today's closing ceremonies, Reagan and Mulroney are to wrap up formalities on a Plaque.
By United Press International
BRUSSELS. Belgium — Tens of thousands of demonstrators marched through Brussels yesterday to denounce the distribution of U.S. cruise missiles and called for the removal of the government for approving the action.
cruise missiles had been distributed to Florennes Belgian air force base only hours after the government announced it would accent the weanons.
Belgian Defense Minister Freddy Vreven confirmed Saturday that 16 U.S. nuclear
The distribution, which ended years of uncertainty over Belgium's role in NATO, was part of a 1979 NATO plan to station 572 medium-range cruise and Pershing 2 missiles in western Europe to counter Soviet SS-20 missiles already targeted on Europe.
Belgium was to be given 48 cruise missiles
under the program. The rest of the missiles are set to be distributed by late 1987.
The Cabinet's decision late Thursday to distribute the missiles sparked anger against the Christian Democrat-Liberal coalition of Wilfried Martens, Belgian prime minister.
Banners and signs denouncing an escalation in the arms race read, "No cruises. No SS 20's."
Organizers estimated that at least 150,000 demonstrators participated in the peaceful four-hour march through Brussels, but police officers had counted less than half that number.
Beer, money, traffic flow as students hit the beach
"This is an extreme provocation, a slap in the face of democracy from the government, and our ultimate hope rests with parliament," Andre Bogaat, leader of the Flemish Action Committee Against Atomic Weapons told the crowd.
By United Press International
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — The beer flow, traffic jams abounded and cash registers jingled yesterday in the annual spring break known as spring break in southern Florida.
Thousands of students poured onto the beaches and into the streets of Fort Lauderdale on the busiest weekend of the spring season, arriving by bus, car, plane and train in the annual escape from college classrooms and winter's chill.
"At this point, the problems seem to be minor, compared to the rewards," said Scott Cowan, chairman of the Broward County Tourist Development Council.
Cowan and other city and county officials toured Fort Lauderdale's Strip area early yesterday, checking out the bars, the traffic jams and people.
Some students were less happy, saying that many revelers were too drunk.
Janet Schlesser, 21, a student at Northern Illinois University, said she would never return to Fort Lauderdale.
"I get grabbed everywhere I turn," she said. "I would have gone to lavarine, my parents to tears, to my children."
Terri Murray, 21, a senior at Northern Illinois University, said she pushed another woman into a swimming pool because the woman was 'strutting her stuff in front of the
"She was giving girls a bad name," Murray said. "She deserved to be pushed in."
Pat Ferrick, 19, a freshman at Marquette University, saw his first banana-eating course.
"It was kind of weird, but I kind of dug it," Ferrick said. "People just lose it down here. They just lose all common sense."
Pro-Iranian group says it kidnapped 3 in Beirut
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad movement said yesterday that it was responsible for kidnapping an American reporter and two Britons in mainly Muslim west Beirut, saying "they have been exposed and their punishment is well known."
An unidentified caller to a Western news agency in Beirut said the group had seized Terry A. Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent and Beirut bureau chief for the associated Press, in west Beirut on Saturday.
Anderson, 37, was bundled into a green Mercedes as he dropped off AP photographer Donald Mell at Mell's apartment after an early morning tennis game. One of the three gunmen who seized Anderson
held Mell at bay with a pistol during the kidnapping.
The caller from Islamic Jihad — Islamic War — gave no conditions for the rescue.
The group also claimed to have kidnapped Brian Levick, a British businessman who was abducted Friday, and had been the scientist who was abducted Thursday.
Other foreigners missing in Lebanon are the Rev. Martin Lawrence Jenco, 50, the director of Catholic Relief Services who was kidnapped Jan. 8; Peter Kilburn, 60, a librarian at the American University of Beirut who disappeared last Nov. 30; the Rev Benjamin E. Woeir, 60, a Presbyterian minister in Israel; a political officer at William Buckley, a political officer at the U.S. Embassy who was abducted in March 1984.
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University Daily Kansan, March 18, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
Apartment thefts reported
Thefts totaling $4,887 were reported during spring break from apartments in Jayhawker Towers, 1603 W. 15th St., KU police said yesterday.
L. Jeanne Longaker of the KU police department said stereo equipment valued at $2,897 was stolen between 3:30 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. in a third apartment in the Jahwab Tower.
Another theft occurred between 6 p.m.
Tuesday and 4 a.m. Wednesday. A resident reported about $1,000 of stereo equipment taken. His roommate returned Saturday and told KU police that he had another $1,000 of stereo equipment stolen.
Yesterday KU police received a report from Jayhawker Towers of another theft. Stere equipment valued at $600 had been stolen from an apartment.
Longaker said most of the reports involved stereo equipment, but a video cassette recorder, camera and a turntable also had been taken.
Prof to speak on Shakespeare
The next topic in the Humanities Lecture Series, "Understanding Shakespeare as Performance," will be presented by a professor from Northwestern University at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
John L. Styan, the Franklin Bliss Snyder professor of English literature and a professor of theatre at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill., will be the
He has published books and articles covering topics from Shakespearean to modern drama. His books include "The Dark Comedy: The Development of Modern Comic Tragedy" and "Chekhov in Performance."
Styan is scheduled to meet with KU classes today and tomorrow morning.
Honors Program offers grants
The College Honors Program will provide approximately 20 undergraduate research awards of $1,000 each for this summer.
All undergraduates at the Lawrence campus are eligible to apply. The deadline for applications is April 5. Students may obtain applications and information from the College Honors Program at Nunemaker Center.
A faculty sponsor is required for each research project.
The National Debate Tournament Committee chose two KU students as one of the top 16 debate teams in America. KU has had more teams qualify for the tournament than any other university in the history of the tournament.
Jerry Gaines, Houston, Texas, senior, and John Culver, Overland Park sophomore, were members of the team that was sent to attend the National Debate Teamargue.
The tournament will be from March 28 to April 2 at Gonzaga University in Spokane, WA.
Gaines and Culver were chosen based on the past year's record of debates.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and mild, and the high will be in the mid- to upper 60s. Winds will be from the southwest at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy, and the low will be from the upper 30s to lower 40s. Tomorrow will be cloudy, and the high will be in the lower to mid-60s.
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
To place an ad, call the Kansan business office at 864-4358.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
Panel cuts '86 KU budget by $2 million
TOPEKA — While KU students basked in the sun during spring break, the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee last Thursday trimmed a cool $2 million from the University's proposed $175 million budget for next year.
The cuts include smaller increases in faculty and student salaries than were requested by Gov. John Carlin in his budget message for fiscal year 1986.
But a closer look reveals that, although cuts were made in Carlin's recommended budget for the University, KU made several important gains.
The KU' budget was part of the 1986 appropriations bill for the seven Board of Regents schools. The committee on Thursday endorsed it and sent it to the full board consideration.
As A PART of the measure, the committee cut Carlin's proposed 6 percent increase in faculty and student salaries and other operating expenses to a 5.5 percent increase.
The smaller increase in faculty and student salaries resulted in the largest reduction — more than $1 million — from the governor's recommended budget.
The committee eliminated almost $230,000 that made up Carlin's proposed 6.5 percent increase in graduate teaching assistants' stipends. However, it approved his recommendation to increase teaching assistants' fee waivers from 60 percent to 75 percent.
would have been shared between KU and Emporia State University.
But with the $678,000 deleted from the plans for the center, KU gained financing for several additional programs, including a bachelor of science program in computer engineering.
One reduction approved by the committee makes a drastic, if misleading, change in the data.
Richard von Ende, executive secretary for the University, said the computer engineer-
IT DELETED MORE than $500,000 for a 1 percent increase in the state's contribution to the unclassified employee's retirement fund. However, committee members said, the increase would be restored after the law that requires retirement fund contributions is amended.
program was essential for the state's ability to compete in the high technology
'In the context of political realities, it lets the University move forward a little bit. We made a step forward last year, and we're not going to lose that momentum.'
THE COMPUTER ENGINEERING program is also the only new academic program approved by the Rogers this year, von Ende and beidbe die only program of its kind in the state.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr.,
The law now stipulates a 5 percent contribution and must be changed before a 6 percent contribution is made.
K-Lawrence
The committee added $266,000 and four full-time faculty positions for the program.
match funds donated by government and private sources for equipment purchases and 77,675 for a research program at Parsons State Hospital.
The committee also added $110,000 and four full-time classified positions for a building maintenance contractor.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence and a member of the committee, said the University would benefit more from the grants programs than from the Center of Excellence.
Winter said the budget represented a step forward for the University, considering the budgetary restraints faced by the Legislature this session.
"WHEN WE HAVE these great needs on campus," Winter said. "it shows misguided priorities to start a program that does not address those needs."
"In the context of political realities," Winter said, "it lets the University move forward a little bit."
The committee also turned down the governor's recommendation for a center of government.
Neighbors, Center reach settlement
The committee also endorsed the recommendations of the Joint Committee on State Building Construction to cut spending for a proposed science library by $200,000, and to add $240,000 to the spending for a planned Snow Hall renovation.
THE REV. VINCE Krische, director of the
athletic team and last week that he was
sent to the vestibule.
Bill Barr, president of the Crescent-Engel Neighborhood Association, filed a suit against the city of Lawrence last year, contesting the city's approval of the site plan for the proposed 392-seat church and a 98-space parking lot.
The Lawrence City Commission is expected to consider removing the parking on the streets around the Catholic Center at its meeting tomorrow night.
The changes had been requested by the University. The science library money would be raised by the university and funds for Snow Hall would allow planning for the renovation to be completed in one year.
John Nitcher, Barr's attorney, yesterday declined to comment on the specifics of the case until it was officially settled. He did say he would not be committed to trying to reach a settlement.
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
A tentative settlement has been reached out of court in the dispute over the proposed expansion plans of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
Nitcher said the case wouldn't be "officially settled" until the necessary papers agreeing to dismiss the case were filed in Douglas County District Court.
On March 8, attorneys from the Crescent-Engel Neighborhood Association, the Catholic Center and the city of Lawrence met and reached the tentative settlement in which the Catholic Center would be allowed to proceed with the proposed expansion.
"This is much better than going to court," he said
They agreed to the city's forbidding parking on Crescent road, west of Spencer Drive, and on Engel and Westwood roads by July 15. The Catholic Center agreed to a lease from the developer of the site after completing the proposed church and parking lot.
City Commissioner Nancy Shontz said last week that the proposed settlement was the first time the city had ever agreed.
THE CASE HAD been scheduled to go to trial on March 11 but was canceled when the parties reached a tentative settlement.
Van Cleave said that he was pleased with the terms of the proposed settlement and that he didn't forsee any problems with a final settlement being reached.
Krische said construction would begin on the church after a final settlement was resigned.
Robert Van Cleave, an attorney who represents the Most Rev. Ignatius Strecker, archbishop of the Kansas City, Kan., docese, said yesterday that the settlement was contingent on everyone doing their parts." Streicker's diocese includes the Catholic Center.
BARRING RAILWAY
Walls of barbed wood, old house siding, farm equipment and cement blocks define the sculpture of walls constructed by
Brad Aldrich, Leawood junior. Aldrich yesterday built the sculpture, four feet tall and 70 feet wide, on West Campus, near 15th and Iowa streets.
Site quest ends on West Campus
Art work finds place in the sun
Staff Reporter
By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter
A maze of walls stretches low across a field just west of 15th and Iowa streets—a student's sculpture formed of barbed wire walls, farm equipment, house old house and even cement blocks from an old gas station.
After weeks of trying to obtain permission, Brad Aldrich, Leawood junior, finally was allowed to construct on West Campus behind the glassblowing barn the wall sculpture that until yesterday had only been a rough sketch on paper.
For more than two weeks, Aldrich said yesterday, he searched for a place to build his sculpture, which is now about 4 feet tall and 70 feet wide. It took 4½ hours to build.
Aldrich said he became frustrated when no one would let him build the sculpture
ALDRICH, A CERAMICS major, originally planned to build his sculpture somewhere on West Campus for class credit. He talked with officials of facilities
operations, but they told him they could not help him.
Then he decided to build the wall sculpture outside the Art & Design Building. But no one at the School of Fine Arts would allow him to build it there, he
"No one person said they had the single authority to give me permission to build
After a frustrating two-week search, Aldrich had he contacted Vernon Brechau, associate professor of design, about the glassblowing barn on 18th Street.
Brecha said Aldrich could construct the wall sculpture in the field surrounding the barn — a large area where Aldrich would construct and reconstruct the sculpture.
"INSTEAD OF MAKING a building, I define the outside of the space," Aldrich says.
Every two days he will change or add different walls to his work. Each addition will differ in size and style from the existing structure, Aldrich said. He said he
planned to keep the sculpture up for about a month.
The sculpture is difficult to see from 15th Street because it is so low to the ground, Aldrich said. But for a better view, people can walk through the triangular maze, examining the old rusty tillers that make up the center of the maze.
A chain-link fence twisted around wooden poles outlines the left side of the sculpture. On the right side, 50 feet of vertical scaffolding caird around barbed wire, Aldrich said.
To someone standing in the sculpture, Aldrich said, the walls could represent barriers that people build up around themselves for different reasons.
"I'll make it square, or I might make it a
taller, where no one will be able to get
it."
Aldrich said he began working on his wall series at the end of last semester, mostly obtaining materials for free from local junkyards. He then stores them in the Art & Design Building. The razor ribbon, however, cost him $10.
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University Daily Kansan, March 18, 1985
OPINION
Page 4.
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Dally Kaman (USP5 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Fitt Hall Lawn, Kan. 6645; 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. 6644; Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student postage is free. The address changes on the University Daly Kaman, 118 Staffer Fitt Hall Lawn, Kan. 6645
MATT DEGALAN Editor
DIANE LUBER SUSAN WORTMAN Managing Editor Editorial Editor
ROB KARWATH Campus Editor
LYNNE STARK Business Manager
DUNCAN CALHOUN MARY BERNICA Retail Sales National Sales Manager Manager
SUSANNE SHAW
General Manager and News Adviser
DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
The right move
It was probably a wise move.
On March 7, William Easley, student body president, vetoed an amendment asking that football player Roderick Timmons be dismissed from the football team. Timmons was convicted of a misdemeanor charge of sexual battery in July.
The amendment also required that the Athletic Department revoke Timmons' scholarship. It was tacked on to a bill increasing students' financial support of women's and non-revenue sports by $2.
In this case. Easlev was right.
The authority to punish Timmons does not rest with Student Senate. Nowhere in its rules or regulations does it allow itself the power to punish a non-senator student for his behavior. Nor should Sepate have this power.
And the amendment, in essence, would have been punishing Timmons a second time. That does not seem fair, either. Timmons' case went to trial before a jury. The jury and the judge made their decisions. The University of Kansas is not and never has been part of the judicial system. If all the students with criminal records were kicked out of school, enrollment probably would drop noticeably.
Another consideration: What if the Athletic Department had not honored the amendment? Who would have been hurt? Not Timmons and not the football team. Non-revenue sports would have felt the weight of the decision.
Admittedly, the amendment did have a sound foundation. The University should have, or should at least consider, a policy stating that people who commit violent crimes cannot represent KU. Such people do not improve the reputation of the school and do nothing to pull in alumni support.
A certain amount of responsibility is invested in student leaders. As lofty as the idea may seem, they are expected to live up to certain standards, and that includes not violating the law.
Many questions remain: Who should decide who can and who can't represent the University? Where do you draw the line — at misdemeanors or felonies? To whom does the rule apply — students, faculty, organizations and sports?
But the place to start is in considering a University policy from the appropriate source instead of passing a specific amendment that only will punish Timmons.
Strife of the Irish
Each year on St. Patrick's Day, Americans turn their attention to Ireland, a land whose famines, wars and rebellions have sent millions of immigrants to the United States since the 1840s.
In admiring the Irish, Americans often forget the tragedy of a nation divided and plagued by civil strife. In the past 40 years, thousands of people have been killed in what amounts to a civil war between Catholics and Protestants in Northern Ireland.
Strife is not new to the Irish. It was a part of the Irish existence even before the British first invaded the island in the 12th century. The past 800 years are marked with countless efforts to push the British out of Ireland.
In 1921, after seven years of civil war, the British gave most of Ireland a measure of independence by making all but the six northern counties a member of the British Commonwealth. In 1949, the Republic of Ireland was formally declared. The northern counties, however, voted against joining the republic and chose to remain under British rule.
Northern Ireland's fate for the next 35 years — and undoubtedly many more — was thus sealed. A divided Ireland has been the scene of continual violence since 1949. The Irish Republican Army recently has stepped up its bombing campaign.
In February, the Irish Republican Army struck again, killing nine people in a mortar attack on a police station and proving their resiliency in the face of British efforts to stamp them out. Press reports said Catholic youths cheered the attack and motorists honked horns in approval as they drove by the bomb site. Most Catholics in Northern Ireland probably don't approve of the IRA's methods, but they do resent British rule.
This resentment is made worse by religious differences and economic inequalities, but the British military presence and the control it secures strike at the heart of the problem. Until the British pull out and Ireland is united in one nation, the violence will continue.
The University Daily Kansas 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 Kansas also invites inquiries and groups to submit guest columns. Columns are posted on the website or brought to the Kansas office. 111 Staffer-Finl Hall. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
PEPSI GOT
FERRARO DIDN'T
THEY? WHY DON'T
WE GO RIGHT TO
THE TOP?
PHIDDLER'S
PRUNE
JUICE
BUT WILL
HE DO IT?
Ferraro part of Pepsi generation
I apologize for being the last columnist in the United States to comment on the Geraldine Ferraro-Diet Pessi arrangement.
But while I was out, you couldn't help noticeing all the remarks about Ferraro's decision to make a television commercial for Diet Pepi. Ferraro accepted a response of 1,000 for the 30-second commercial.
U. S. journalists have gone into what Tom Wolfe calls their "Victorian gentleman" persona in writing about Ferraro's decision. The posture the journalists have adopted is one of prissy shock. If I were to paraphrase what has been written about Ferraro and Diet Pepsi, it would come out something like "Oooh! How dare she! She is a public servant, and the modern men and women who believed her in seriousness! She has sold out!" I disagree. I think Ferraro did exactly the right thing.
Think about it. A year ago today, it is safe to say, less than 1 percent of the nation's population knew who Geraldine Ferraro was. Today that figure undoubtedly approaches 100 percent.
Why is this? For one simple reason: Wendy Mondale asked her to be his running mate. It was the political equivalent of asking her for a date, and she accepted. Three questions arise, question
Those skeptics who question
Mondale's nobility of purpose thought he asked her for one reason: He knew he had absolutely no chance of defeating Ronald Reagan, and his desperate hope was that enough American women would vote for a ticket that included a woman that he might be able to pull off the miracle and beat Reagan.
If that was Mondale's reasoning, he was being unreasonable. Not only did the strategy fail, but the
M. HENRY
BOB
GREENE
Syndicated
Columnist
Mondale-Ferraro ticket went down to one of the most humiliating defeats in U.S. political history. It wouldn't have mattered which male Democrat Mondale might have asked to be his running mate, that ticket couldn't have done much worse.
So the election year ended.
Mondale went off to lick his wounds. And Ferro discovered
the most famous women in the world.
She has signed two large contracts. One is with a publishing house to write a book about her political experiences. For that she
has been paid a reported $1 million, and she doesn't even have to write the thing; a ghostwriter is doing it for her.
The other large contract is with Diet Pensi - $500.000.
So here you have a woman who, a year ago, virtually no one outside of New York and Washington had access to her library for a book million for a book she doesn't have to write and for a TV commercial that lasts all of 30 seconds.
Good for her.
She got lucky - it's as simple as that. Mondale, reaching for a political miracle, plucked her out of obscurity, and now her name means something.
Now Ferraro has the chance to make some easy money. That guarantees her family a comfortable life for a long time. She didn't do anything shameful for the money; she simply loaned her friends $200,000 in soft drink company. It's not as if she's pushing heroin.
The press — the Victorian gentleman — disapproves of this. But what if Ferraro had done what they wanted her to do? What if she had said no to the money from Diet Pepsi, had sat quietly for a while and then asked the elective office again? Would the press have praised her then?
No. The press would have done two things. First, it would have started investigating her
husband's finances again. And second, it would have started writing stories that begin like this:
"It itse like just yesterday that she was crisscrossing the country on chartered jets, moving through crowds with the assistance of Secret Service agents and appearing on network newscasts every morning and night. But Wednesday a somewhat lonely-looking Geraldine Ferraro campaigned before 12 people in a church basement — and there is no guarantee that efforts like Wednesday's will make her a winner."
For that she should have given up the $500,000? There is no indication that the American public feels the same way that the press feels about the Diet Pepsi commercial; another commercial would be better. Chrysler, is being talked about as a possible presidential candidate
and that in large part because he is so good in television commercials.
Face it: Had Walter Mondale followed his first instinct and selected Mayor Diane Feinstein of San Francisco to be his running mate. Feinstein would be receiving the commercial offers now. He didn't. He chose Ferraro, and because of that piece of good fortune, she gets to pick up the $50,000. That's how luck runs.
Cheers.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
5 lies bv whom?
To the editor:
Having just been given a pamphlet titled "5 Lies About Gays" by a member of New Life Student Fellowship, I feel a responsibility to set the record "straight," as it were. Then I could decide which are the real lies.
1. "The gay" life is a sad life. New Life's pamphlet tells that homosexuals contemplate and attempt suicide (far more) frequently than heterosexuals. This is an out-and-out lie. There is no scientific evidence even to suggest that homosexuals behave in this way, and I challenge anyone to provide hard, scientific proof that this statement is true.
2. They are born that way. New Life argues that homosexuality is a "learned disorder." First of all, the American P-ylahatic Association no longer considers homosexuality a disorder at all. That has been tried since 1978. If you don't believe me, ask a member of the association.
3. Their rights demand special protection in a just society. In this statement, New Life compares homosexuals to alcoholics, who do not have comparable disorder — alcoholism. It's like comparing animals and cats.
4. They are worse sinners than any others. New Life says that homosexuals are no greater sinners than idolaters, adulterers, thieves, slenders or swonders. Well, I agree to a certain extent; they are no greater sinners. But at least homosexuals don't take advantage of innocent people or steal their money or their wives or husbands.
I say let God judge. I'm willing to trust his judgment a lot sooner than I trust the judgment of those in New Life Student Fellowship.
5. They cannot change. Again, New life compares homosexuals to alcoholics. First, there is again no chance of sexual intercourse in chapters of Homosexuals Anonymous springing up all over the country. And New Life ignores the possibility that those who "change" their religion by saying they are angry parents or an angry church.
Nevertheless, I don't see homosexuality as a "habit" to break. I see it as a sexual orientation. And why must we all be the same anyway?
Your world, New Lifers, leaves no room for those who do not mimic the majority.
I have made my peace with God, and I am willing to wait and see what will happen in the final judgment But, then, that is my business, not yours. I don't mind your exposing "lies" about homosexuality as long as you don't lie yourself in doing so. I'm living a sin?
Another vote no
Coffeyville graduate student
Douglas Stallings
To the editor:
Who is Louis Farrakhan, and why should we protest his speaking on campus March 28?
Jolie Mangan presented both sides in her article of Feb. 28." (Committee approves money for Farrakhan visit.) She quotes Luca Jellinek, a Student Senate Finance Committee member, as saying, "Turning away Farrakhan because of possible controversial remarks would not eliminate the existence of such attitudes." But, Jellinek continues, "If someone is saying something against the Jews, I don't want to put my head in the sand. I want to hear what they have to say."
Well, Jellinek, if you want to hear someone publicly degrade people there are other alternatives besides bringing Farakrahka here to do it. He has publicly referred to Judahism as a "gater religion" and as "dirt." He threatened to attack Coleman after he wrote a story revealing derogatory remarks made by Jesse Jackson claiming, "someday we will punish you with
deth" (Kansas City Times, March 2). And last week Farrakhan rejected an offer of military training and weapons from Libyan leader Moammar Khadafi stating that black Americans don't want to overthrow the U.S. military by use of force — i.e. other alternatives exist.
You are right, Mangan, in that being a democratic state we all have the same right to freedom of speech, but since 1865, we have laws to abolish slavery and eliminate discrimination in an attempt to allow all groups to live together in a more peaceful United States.
With the current militaristic anti-democratic crazies in this world who, given the chance, would disruff life as we know it (I refer to Khadady, Khomeini, Abu Nidal), I don't see the point in allocating our Student Senate funds — $3,600 — to bring Farrakkh to campus.
Farrakhan has alarmed many blacks and many non-blacks alike. The possible tensions created toward and among blacks of this campus would have a longer-lasting effect than the duration of his stay.
He should not be granted the authority, much less be paid, to state his discriminatory opinions in public, let alone on this campus.
David Porter
Overland Park senior
And one vote yes
To the editor:
I am inclined to inquire: How many of those complaining have actually heard a full Farakhan speech?
Every day for the last few weeks, I've been bombarded by the media's reacount of Louis Farrakhan's "slanderous" statements, which have hurt the feelings of Jewish people all across the world.
1. as well as many other blacks.
Being a minority has put me in the position of feeling distraught and upset by racist remarks just as the Jewish community is now feeling.
don't condone the use of racial slurs against any individual or race. Prejudice is an issue that Jewish and secular leaders regularly hurt by throughout the years.
What needs to be made clear is that Farrakhan is one man — one man stating his own arduous opinion of the president. He could it, and should be for his race.
I know that there are millions of others in my nationality who share these same views.
The point we must distinguish and understand is that there always will be people's views that hurt or offend you.
Black leaders such as Marcus Garvey and Malcolm X preached of separatism and race promotion — and were hated by thousands of racists Martin Luther King Jr. preached of love, unification and security among all of us as God's children, and he was assassinated for his efforts.
But it can be endured and deal with, thanks to the people who take the initiative not to be caught up in the current racial tension that has been perpetrated by the media, sensationalism, bias and ambiguity.
In this country — this bastion of "democracy" — you have the choice of hearing Farrakhan or not. If you dislike Farrakhan, what he stands for and what you heard he has said, don't attend his forum.
But don't judge an entire race on the actions or views of one man; protesting is your right, but it is also a freedom to be heard via freedom of speech.
As long as we continue to condone and advocate-racial prejudices and tensions, we will always remain "slaves of the mind . . ."
Warren D. Wilhoite Winslow, Ariz., graduate student
.
University Daily Kansan, March 18, 1985
Page 5
St. Pat continued from p. 1
engineering and nearly 80 percent of the school's students are engineering majors.
DUBLINERS OF THE Georgia variety Saturday had a parade, tennis and softball tournaments and a grand country club ball in St. Patrick's honor.
Fire hydrants and the white street lines along the parade route in Columbus, Ohio, were painted green for yesterday's festivities.
But no green beer flowed in Duffy's Shamrock Restaurant in downtown Denver, where about 10,000 customers crowded to celebrate St. Patrick's Day last year. The owners this year closed their doors for the day rather than deal with rowdy revelers.
About 250,000 spectators turned out for the parade in Dublin, making it the city's biggest event.
The parade boasted 32 bands and 100 gaily colored floats along with assorted drill teams
and civic groups, a city official said.
The fact that St. Patrick's Day fell on a Sunday turned the traditional one-day celebration into a two-day spree. The Irish began "drowning the shamrock" – drinking beer — early yesterday and wouldn't let up until tonight.
IRISH PREMIER GARRET FitzGerald was to have presided outside Dublin's historic General Post Office building but represented by Finance Minister Alan Dukes.
"Everyone is off work on Monday because St. Patrick's happens to be on a Sunday," said a spokesman for the Federalized Union of State universities and factories will be closed tomorrow."
IN COKR, U.S. House Speaker Thomas P.
O'bell tells her parade palace after being
involved in a stabbing incident.
Cork's Lord Mayor Liam Burke called
O'Neil a great friend of Ireland and the congressman, with gifts of glitter and glassware.
"I feel as if I have come home," O'Neill said.
Earlier he visited the nearby town of Mallow. His grandparents emigrated from there to the United States in the 19th century, and he was born there in Ireland for talks with political leaders.
St. Patrick's Day celebrations are usually the preserve of Catholic nationalists in Ulster.
In Belfast, the Orange Order, Northern
largest's Protestant, had a huddle
of its own.
Last week, the head of the Orange Order, the Rev. Martin Smith, accused Catholic leaders of "hijacking" the occasion and called it a platform for nationalist propaganda.
Checks continued from p. 1
JIM LEWIS, OWNER and operator of the Rusty Food's Center, 901 Iowa St., said bad check was a serious business. He said he did not report the check, he said, regardless of the amount.
"I would if I could prosecute every bad check writer," he said. He called the total amount of bad checks written annually staggering.
At his store yesterday. Lewis pulled out a
file cabinet drawer stuffed with little yellow slips. Each slip listed a bad check that the store was tracking down.
Lewis said one reason Rusty's got so many was because so many students wrote checks
"We get a larger number of smaller checks," he said. "That's why we limit the
WHEN RUSTY'S RECEIVES a bad check
that is written by a first-time offender, it sends it to Checkrite, a Topeka-based check collection agency. Checkrite writes a letter to the person who wrote the check. Lewis said.
If the person doesn't pay up, the check may be sent to a national collection agency. If that fails, the case is reported to the district attorney's office for prosecution.
Both Rusty's and Kroger use the Checkrite service.
Options for animal care unit examined
By GREG LARSON Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — The future is cloudy for the animal care unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center, which has been criticized by government agency and by animal rights groups.
The Kansas Board of Regents voted Friday to allow Med Center officials to ask the Legislature for $490,000 to plan the renovation of the unit, but the door was left open to build a new research building rather than renovating the existing building.
D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor at the Med Center, said a renovation plan or building plan needed to be presented soon, and is now down by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The Med Center faces losing more than $4 million in research grants from the National
"ONLY TIME WILL tell whether we lose our research grants." Clawson said.
Wendell Lady, a member of the Regents,
said. "We want to be sure and investigate all pat-
tions."
In February, Med Center officials were directed by Chancellor Gene A. Budig to evaluate the unit, after the Department of Agriculture report cited deficiencies, such as rusty cages and poor food storage, in the care unit.
The money, if appropriated by the Legislature, would cover architectural fees for constructing a new research building or renovating the old animal unit, the Regents said. The figure approved by the Regents would pay for architectural fees for renovation, which are slightly higher than fees for new construction.
the meeting that they favored a new research building over renovation of the old unit, located on the fifth floor of Hixon and Wahli College, Kan., Campus. The unit was built in 1962.
Roger Lambson, vice chancellor of institutional research and planning at the Med Center, told the Regents that the cost of a new research building was estimated at $5.54 million, but that the cost of renovation of the unit was estimated at $5.55 million.
A new building would allow the Med Center to conform to future standards set by the American Association for the Accreditation of Laboratory Animal Care, he said.
Clawson said renovation of the unit would disrupt the biochemistry department, located on the floor beneath the animal care unit. The disruption might cause researchers with large grants to relocate to other universities.
MED CENTER OFFICIALS said earlier in
JONES
Veda Owens/KANSAN
Harrison the rabbit tries to hop away but Tom Ballew, Lawrence sophomore, holds him in place in front of Watson Library. Ballew was watching the rabbit for a friend, Jennifer Anderson, Eudora senior, while she was in Watson. Anderson purchased Harrison westerdav.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
Fuel loaded at Wolf Creek
By United Press International
BURLINGTON — The loading of 110 tons of nuclear fuel at the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant was completed yesterday, one day after the Nuclear Regulatory Commission gave the plant a low-power testing license.
The loading process began at noon Tuesday and was completed by 6:30 a.m. yesterday, said Lake Koepler, spokesman for Kansas Gas & Electric Co. of Wichita, the utility company, to operate the southeast Kansas plant.
The loading process was completed $ 2^{1 / 2} $days ahead of schedule.
"The procedures just went smoothly." Koerper said in a telephone interview from Wichita. "We
were very pleased with the way the whole process went."
KG&E and Kansas City Power and Light Co. in Missouri each own 47 percent of the nuclear plant. The remaining 6 percent is owned by Kansas Electric Power Cooperative Inc.
Crews filled the plant's 193 fuel assemblies with nuclear fuel. Each fuel assembly is about 14 feet long and $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches square, Koerper said. The 110 tons of nuclear fuel will stretch more than 600 miles with 65,000 railroad cars filled with coal, be said.
Utility inspectors reviewed the placement of fuel assemblies in the reactor to verify proper location of loading the loading process, Koerper said.
For the next two weeks, Wolf Creek crews will be involved in placing a head on the nuclear reactor and connecting all instruments and vents.
The plant is expected to begin operating commercially in about six months, he said.
The nuclear reactor's fuel core won't produce electricity for another three months, Koerper said. K&E will see a full-power license to begin commercial operation once the plant's electrical output reaches 5 percent of its capacity, he said.
The latest estimate placed Wolf Creek's cost at $2.9 billion. When plant construction began eight years ago, the cost of Wolf Creek was estimated at $1.1 billion.
Regents consider tuition increase
Students would have to pay an extra 5 percent or more in tuition fees at the University of Kansas and other Board of Regents schools, if a recommendation made Thursday by a special Regents - committee is approved by the full board.
The committee discussed the recommendation during the Regents monthly meeting on Thursday and Friday* The Fiscal Affairs Commit-
tree will consider the increase next month. In May, the full board will discuss it, and, if approved, the tuition increase would take effect for the 1986 fall semester.
Tuition for in-state undergraduate students attending KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University would increase by 5.1 percent, from $495 this fall to $520 in the fall semester 1986. This figure doesn't
include the student activity fee or other special fees.
Tuition for graduate students and out-of-state students also would be required.
At the University of Kansas Medical Center, tuition would increase by 7.3 percent, from $2,610 this fall to $2,800 in fall 1986 for in-state students. For out-of-state students, tuition would increase from $5,220 to $5,600.
Shots and pain are two reasons people avoid the hospital, but some avoid it because they are embarrassed to consult doctors.
By GREG LARSON Staff Reporter
A new student health education program dealing with health problems and treatments could help alleviate embarrassment. Student Senate will decide this fall whether to add the program, Jef Gleason, student chairman of the student health advisory board, said recently.
Lynn Heller, coordinator of health education at Watkins Hospital, said. "A lot of students will stay away from talks on alcohol and sexually transmitted diseases, and they can talk to talk to friends about health.
"The goal of the program is to promote health education among students and get them interested in health."
Health program may start in fall
GREY ENDRES, secretary of the advisory board, said the program, which would be free to students, would be started in fraternities and sororities and would be offered to other living groups. The advisory board consists of student representatives and Watkins officials
Letters explaining the program have been sent to fraternities and sororites by the advisory board
who advise the Senate on student health issues.
The health program is designed to inform students about health by using student representatives to provide living groups with health pamphlets, arrange for health speakers and inform living groups about services offered by Watkins Hospital.
Staff Reporter
Gleason said the program would cost $800 for paperwork and printing. Student representatives will not receive pay for their work.
"IF STUDENT SENATE doesn't approve the money, we will solicit money from outside sources," he said. "The program will be delayed if the money can't be collected."
A newly formed committee connected with the program will take applications for one student representative, called a health officer, from each fraternity and sorority until April 12.
The committee is searching for students with genuine interest in health and helping people. Endres said.
attend training sessions in cardio-pulmonary resuscitation and basic first aid a week before classes begin in the fall. They would be expected to compose a flier once a month on a health subject that might be important to their living groups.
"We don't want anyone who just wants to pad their resume," he said.
THEY ALSO WOULD be expected to distribute health literature to their living groups, provide information about services at Watkins Hospital and set up lectures by health professionals.
If chosen, the students would
Heller said, "The type of programs would depend on student interest. For example, the officer told a dietitian talk about apocrine."
Sororites and fraternities are the logical places to start the health education program, Endres said.
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MUSIC BY JIM MURRAY
FLOOR HOCKEY MANAGERS MEETING
Tuesday, March 19
202 Robinson 6:15 p.m.
All managers must attend
Recreation Services
208 Robinson
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TAPUMA
University Daily Kansan, March 18. 1985
Page 7
CAMPUS AND AREA
Prof examines U.S. aversion to buses
By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter
Bus rides have never been the choice of the new generation, and a visiting KU professor is trying to find out why.
Maggie Walsh, visiting professor of history from the University of Birmingham in England, is spending part of her time at the University of Kansas studying the history of this country and transportation in the United States.
buses because they don't use long distance transportation - it's sort of a class thing," she said.
"Americans aren't interested in
Walsh said she was studying the history of buses used as long-distance transportation because it was the most neglected topic in urban studies and because it was a good topic in economic history, which she studies.
"Americans have chosen not to use public transportation. They have opted for the private," she said. "If you've got the money, you'll fly. You don't want to travel by bus."
Ryan Moats, Freehold, N.J., junior, and Rick Friesen, Lawrence resident, said they would fly before riding a bus again.
AND SEVERAL BUS travelers agreed.
Moats said, "If you've got something to do for 33 hours, you've got no problem. Right now the only thing I care to get is a shower."
Moats and Friesen left Lawrence on a bus last weekend, rode to San Francisco, Fresno, Calif., and Los Angeles to meet the bus crew to begin their 44-hour trip home.
Friesen said the reason he and
Moats took the bus was because they had decided to take the trip a week before spring break, and they couldn't find a cheaper price.
Ralph Henne, ticket clerk at the Lawrence bus depot, 140 W. Sixth St., said the amount of people deciding to experience a bus trip for the first time increased around spring break.
One reason for the increase was that special ticket prices allowed people to go anywhere round-trip for $99, Henne said. At regular bus rates, a one-way ticket to Florida would cost $120.
Skit and speech will note work of slain archbishop
The KU Latin American Solidarity group will sponsor events Wednesday and Thursday to observe national Central America Week.
The activities are planned to commemorate Archbishop Oscar Romero of El Salvador, who was assassinated on March 24, 1980.
Dave Lippman, a composer, singer and political satirist, will present his work Wednesday at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Lippman has performed for Salvadoran and South African consulates.
A speech by Victor Rubio, Salvadoran opposition leader, will follow the skit. Rubio will speak about the "Struggle for Justice in Central America." He is an official representative of the political movement that has governed the government. Rubio was the spokesman twice for the liberation movement of El Salvador, in Europe and Japan.
Student leaves legacy of bravery
By DeNEEN BROWN
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Jonathan Jonas, former KU student, once said all the work he had done in school wasn't going to pay off. But his determined struggle with school and his brave fight for life will keep him in the memory of those who knew him.
He died March 14 of a brain tumor. Mr. Jonas, a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda traternity from St. Louis, became ill two weeks before finals last spring. Last summer, he began to receive treatment and returned the University of Kansas to begin his sophomore year last fall.
The illness, however, prevented him from returning to school this semester.
Nic Wahl, Green Bay, Wis., junior and a member of the fraternity, said, "At first he thought he had some kind of infection. He had the greatest
mind for sports trivia, then we noticed he started forgetting things. That really seemed strange and we knew something was wrong."
MOR. JONAS' RETURN to school last fall and his battle with his illness became the admiration of members of his fraternity.
Wahl said, "I thought it was one of the bravest things that I've ever seen."
Earlier this semester, Mr. Jonas was voted outstanding initiate of his initiation class. Wahl said, because he completed all the ideals of the fraternity.
"I think that speaks for his bravery," he said. "He never wanted anyone to feel sorry for him. He'll be almost missed by everyone in the hospice."
"Everybody will always remember Jon for his late-night pizzas and his Thursday night 'Magnum, P.I.' bravery in fighting his illness."
Debra Jonas, his mother, said that
Jonathan returned to school last semester despite his illness. Through perserverance and courage, she said, he made the dean's honor roll.
EVER THOUGH HIS illness was painful, he always had a smile on his face, she said.
Carol Thompson, AKL house mother, said that fraternity members marveled at Jonas' perseverance.
"He did not complain at all, even when you knew that he was in pain," she said. "I think he was an asset to most people who knew him."
Mr. Jonas was born July 20, 1965, to Debra and Stephen Jones of St. Louis, who survive him, brother Jeffrey and his mother Jeffrey and Jared, both of St. Louis.
Services were held yesterday in St. Louis. The family has established the Jonathan Adam Jonas Cancer Resilience Contributions to the fund can be sent to the Barnes Hospital Development Office in St. Louis.
Kansas Technical Institute may merge with Kansas State University under a proposal discussed last week by the Legislature. Regents during its monthly meeting.
The Regents appointed a special committee to study the proposal. The committee consists of the presidents of KTI and K State; Wendell Lady, Kimberly Ann; Stanley Kopik, Regents executive director; and two board members.
Possible merger of KTI, K-State discussed
The committee will report its findings during the monthly meeting of the Regents in May.
The proposal to merge the two schools came after Trom Creech, KTI president, announced his resignation, effective June 30.
Koplik said the two institutions were only 70 miles apart and might be run more efficiently if they were in California or Salina and K-State is in Manhattan.
In other action Friday, the board approved four new degree programs for the University of Kansas. The new programs are bachelor of arts degrees in design, dance and art
an academic major in Italian. None of the programs will require additional state financing or new faculty members.
The Regents also authorized KU to enter into an agreement with the National Faculty Exchange to provide additional faculty and staff exchange opportunities.
ON THE RECORD
ABOUT $87 IN COINS and dollar bills was stolen between 6 p.m. Friday and 8:30 a.m. Saturday from the Salvation Army Thrift Store, 628 Vermont St., police said yesterday. The window in the back door of the building had been broken by a piece of cement.
A $ 9,000 RING was lost at 10:30 a.m. Feb 4 in the snow of a parking lot at Ninth and Kentucky streets, Lawrence police said. The woman fell in the snow and lost the ring, which hasn't been recovered. The loss was reported to police yesterday.
The Regents approved naming the KU Botany Research Laboratory on West Campus after Joseph S. Briar and received botany research through donations.
ONE ANTIQUE CAMEO broach, 11 antique rings, a gold watch and a cassette player, with a total value of $1,808, were stolen between 8:30 a.m. and 1:40 p.m. Wednesday from an apartment in the 1100 block of Indiana Street, police said.
TWO STEREO SPEAKERS in oak cabinets, $5 in cash, a 35mm camera and a zoom lens, with a total value of $1,005, were stolen between 5 p.m. March 12 and 11 a.m. in the Gran Sport, 12W. W. Seventh St., police said. The south door of the building had been pried open.
AN AM-FM CASSETTE player valued at $200 was stolen between 8 p.m. Friday and 11:45 a.m. Saturday from a car in the 2200 block of Hill Court, police said.
A TWIN BED, 12 60-watt bulbs and a four-fuse fuse box, with a total value of $125, were stolen between 9 p.m. Thursday and 10 p.m. Friday from a house in the 300 block of Lincoln Street, police said.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 18, 1985
monday madness
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1
University Daily Kansan, March 18, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
Ohio officials try to resolve crisis
By United Press International
CINCINNATI — Gov. Richard Calebest conferred by telephone yesterday with federal and state officials and banking industry leaders to celebrate Ohio's day of effort to resolve Ohio's savings and loan crisis by today
The governor was expected to travel from his Columbus office to Cincinnati late yesterday to report on whether a plan had been devised to stabilize the deposits of savings and loan associations covered by the private Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund.
He also was expected to announce whether 71 associations would be reopened today following his emergency order Friday that closed the associations for three days. Runs by depositors shut down the Home State Bank and bank at least two other resources on at least two other associations in Cincinnati.
The federal, state and banking officials have been meeting in
Cleveland throughout the weekend to resolve the situation. They are considering a plan under which the situations would become federally insured.
THEY ALSO ARE thought to be discussing a plan under which the state's commercial banks would form a new corporation that would buy the thriffs. During a Saturday night news conference in Cincinnati, the governor called the latter proposal speculative.
In a statement released yesterday, Celeste praised the state's citizens for banding together during the weekend.
"In all parts of the state, and especially in Cincinnati, there is a spirit of cooperation unlike anything I've experienced since I became governor," Celeste said. "I applaud the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants and many of their members for their willingness to accept the checks of depositors from the privately insured savings and loans."
VOLUNTEERS MANNING A public hotline set up Saturday said that
as of yesterday afternoon they had taken 3,500 phone calls from citizens concerned about the closings.
The run on Home State Savings Bank began after the closing nearly two weeks ago of ESM Government Securities Inc. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Home State had put up $100 million in securities as collateral for a $670 million loan from the firm, which was closed after the Securities and Exchange Commission accused it of making fraudulent transactions.
Not all the state's bankers were pleased with Celeste's decision to close the savings and loan associations. At least one said he would go to court if the governor did not open the associations today.
George Hazlett, chairman of the board of Buckeye Savings and Loan in Bellaire, said he would ask the Belmont County Common Pleas Court for a restraining order against the state Department of Commerce to force it to allow the associations to reopen.
Officer renounces kidnapping confession
By United Press International
MEXICO CITY - A police agent accused of kidnapping a U.S. drug enforcement agent who was later killed repudiated his confession in a Mexican courtroom yesterday, saying it had been obtained under pressure.
The repudiation occurred during proceedings against six state police officers and a former Mexican official charged with kidnapping or lesser offenses in the February abduction of Enrique Camarena, an
agent for the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration.
The beaten body of Camarena was found March 5 along with that of a Mexican pilot, Alfredo Zavala Avelar, who flew DEA missions.
POLICE CMDR. BENJAMIN Locheo Salzar also repudiated his confession on lesser charges, citing the same reason.
Eighth District Judge Gonzalo Ballesteros began reading the statements given by the defendants on Saturday to police. The statements were read aloud by prisoners before the judge can place them in formal custody to await trial.
Gerardo Torres Lepe, one of two officers charged with kidnapping and one of the first to hear his confession,
repudiated the confession. He said it had been taken under pressure by police interrogators.
Torres Lepe and Victor Lopez Razon had confessed to kidnapping Camaraena and delivering him to the home of Rafael Caro Quintero, whom he shot in Mexico drug trafficker, the Mexican attorney general's office said.
Neither man was charged with killing Camarena.
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COLLEGE COSTS ARE GOING UP. BUT SO IS THE ARMY COLLEGE FUND.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, March 18, 1985
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1
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, March 18. 1985
Page 11
NEWS BRIEFS
Former Tiger ace denied bail
TAMPA, Fla. — Former pitcher star Denny McLain, convicted of loan sharking and other crimes, was denied bail yesterday and ordered jailed until next month's sentencing at which he will face up to 75 years in prison.
McLain won 31 games for the Detroit
girls in 1968, the year they defeated the
Southern Conference team.
A jury of nine women and three men Saturday found 41-year-old McLain guilty of loan sharking, extortion, bookmaking in a week trial. He will be sentenced April 14
McLain and co-defendants Seymour Sher and Frank Cocchiaro were convicted of taking beds illegally, making loans that carried interest rates of up to 150 percent and using threats of violence — including a man's ears off — to collect loan payments.
Although McLain, who was managing the Tampa office of a Fort Lauderdale-based mortgage company, was found guilty of possessing three kilograms or about $6.2$ pounds of cocaine, he was declared innocent of a charge of conspiring to import 400 kilograms of cocaine. McLain, whose pitching excellence wity earned him the American League Cy Young award, booked operation but insisted he was never involved in cocaine dealing or loan sharking.
White Sox beat Royals 7-2
FORT MEYERS, Fla. — Tom Seaver pitched five scoreless innings and Darryl Boston and Jake Skinner hit home runs as the Chicago White Sox defeated the Kansas City Royals 7-2 in an exhibition game yesterday.
Seaver, the winner, limited the Royals to two singles.
Skinner smashed a two-run homer in the fifth inning off Mike Griffin, and Boston hit a three-run shot off Quisenberry in the eighth.
Charlie Leibrand suffered the loss, even though he gave up only one run in three games.
Dane lorg hit a two-run homer in the ninth for Kansas City's only runs.
Royals rookie pitcher Art Martinzer left the game in the ninth inning with a nerve problem in his right elbow. Team officials said he would be X-rayed today.
Kings win 5th in a row in KC
The loss drops Kansas City to 4-5. The White Sox improved to 8-4.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City rookie favor Otis Ots Thorne scored a team-high 25 points and pulled down a lead in the first game day to lead everyday to the Kinsas past Utah 107-101.
Kansas City, last in the Midwest Division, improved to 24-43 overall behind the scoring of six men in double figures and won its fifth game in a row at home. The team scored with 27 points and Mark Eaton added 19 for Utah, which drowned to 22-36.
Fred Roberts and Eaton carried the jazz early, scoring five and six points respectively in a five-minute stretch to bring Utah from a 23:19 first quarter to the longest lead of the first half, 42:33 with eight minutes remaining in the second period.
But Thorpe almost single-handedly erased the Jazz lead as Utah committed six second-quarter turnovers to Kansas City's one. Thorpe began with a lay-in to bring the score back to 42-35, then added 12 more points from the inside in the next five minutes to give the Kings a 61-55 halftime lead
Thorpe finished the first half shooting seven-of-seven from the floor, scoring 18 points and getting eight rebounds.
Ballesteros wins short USF&G
NEW ORLEANS — Swe Ballesteros shoot a 4-hunter 68 year-old to stave off a rally by John Mankoff and win $72,000 prize money at the USF&G Golf Classic.
Ballesteros, 27, finished the rain shortened tournament at 11-under 205.
He and Mahaffey were tied at 11 under on the 18th hole and seemed headed for a sudden death play-off, but Mahaffey double-bogeyed the 18th and finished at 9ander, tied for second.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
'Hawks' season ended by Auburn
KANSAS 26 KANSAS 15 KANSAS 14
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Greg Dreiling, Calvin Thompson, the Big Eight Tournament. Dreiling and Thompson not only Altono Campbell, and Ron Kellogg look on at the end of a battled the Cyclones, but were also fighting the flu and saw disappointing loss to Iowa State last week in the semi-finals of limited playing time.
Questions left for fans, players following NCAA 2nd-round loss
By MATT DeGALAN
Sports Writer
SOUTH BEND, Ind. - When KU fans and players look back on the team's appearance this year in the NCAA tournament, they are stunned by agonizing – what might have been
The Jayhawks lost 66-64 to Auburn Saturday in the second round of the Southeast Regional. Down by seven with 1:16 remaining, the Jayhawks fought back and had another four seconds left, but a Danny Manning jump shot from 15 feet short as time ran out.
If the shot had dropped and if KU had won in overtime, Larry Brown would have had two more hurdles to clear before reaching the final four in Lexington, Ky. KU first would have faced No. 7 North Carolina in Birmingham, Ala., on Thursday.
Brown played for Dean Smith at North Carolina in the early 1960s.
"NO ONE HAS us better scouted." Smith
said Saturday after his team defeated Notre Dame 60-58 and waited to see if he would next face Kansas or Auburn. "Larry and his staff came out to see us in the fall and spent three days with us. It would be strange. He was my captain in '62 and an assistant for me."
The second hurdle was lowered yesterday when Villanova knocked off second-ranked Michigan, who crushed KU 96-77 in January and were favored to win the Southeast Regional. If KU had reached the regional final, they would have faced either Villanova (21-10) or Maryland (25-11). Maryland yesterday defeated Navy 64-59.
"I felt we played well. I felt it was one of our better games in a lot of ways," he said. "We played hard, we worked and we played hard. I think that will help the lot easier to take when we look back on this."
Brown, however, prefers not to speculate.
KU TRAILED BY ONE at halftime, despite playing without center Greg Dreiling and forward Danny Manning, each of whom had scored 21 points. The team pulled to a 59-52 lead with 1:30 remaining in
the game on the shooting of Chuck Person, who hit four straight.
Cedric Hunter and Calvin Thompson then
worked in the movie. In the final 90
seconds, each shot is played
Auburn, however, hit five of seven free throws and benefited from two judgement calls when the officials ruled that fouls were not committed, instead of putting them in the one-and-one.
WITH FOUR SECONDS left. Hunter fouled Person and the official rulled the foul intentional. Person missed the first shot but made the second. Auburn led 66-64.
Hunter took the inbounds pass and whipped the ball upcourt to Manning, who took two dribbles and fired 15 feet from the basket on the left side.
"I haven't been at this level that long, so maybe I don't need. I can't remember seeing them."
"It felt good when it left my hand." Manning said.
The ball bounced off the front of the rim and time ran out.
Reserves see lots of time in final game
By MATT DeGALAN Sports Writer
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Kansas fans tuning in late to the Jayhawks' 66-64 loss to Auburn Saturday saw a strange sight.
Kansas' Danny Manning and Greg Dreiling sat on the bench with three fouls.
Instead of the usual starting five, the unlikely combination of Ron Kellogg and four reserves was in the game midway through the first half.
Manning picked up his third foul — and an early trip to the sidelines — with 11:09 remaining in the half and the Jayhawks trailing 19-16. Less than four minutes later, he took to the basket, was called for charging and flowed Manning to the bench. KU trailed 27-26.
Freshmen forwards Mark Pellock and Chris Piper came off the bench to fill in. Minutes later, Larry Brown gave guards Cedric Hunter and Calvin Thompson a rest, leaving the floor to the Kellogg, Pellock, Piper, Tad Bovile and Mark Turgeon.
For Auburn, it seemed the perfect chance to pull away from the Jayhawks. But KU spread out its offense, ran time off of the clock and allowed Auburn just three points in the last eight minutes. Auburn led at the half 30-28.
"I was thrilled we were still in the game at halftime," Brown said. "If Danny and Greg had stayed in, I don't think we'd have done any better. I thought we had a chance to win."
Brown said he was pleased with the play of the reserves, especially Piper, a 6-foot-8 freshman from Lawrence, who played 20 minutes and scored a career high six points.
"He plays great every day in practice. I wish he could play him." Brown said of PEEKA.
Auburn coach Sonny Smith said, "The servers kept them in the game at the end of the match."
Piper, who hadn't scored since the Jayhawks heat Colorado 88-69 Feb. 4, said that he was surprised to play as much as he did, but that he wasn't nervous.
In the second half, Dreiling and Manning returned but were unable to control the game as they had in the second half of KU's 49-38 victory over Ohio on Thursday. In that game, KU led 18-15 at half, and Manning and Dreiling had just six points and no rebounds.
But in the second half of the Ohio game, the two came alive. Dreilling grabs eight rebounds and scored eight points, including a shot that snapped in the game to give KU a seven-point lead.
Women look to future with young team
Bv TONY COX
Sports Writer
The women's basketball team is trying to look at the bright side after its season ended March 8 with a 79-60 loss to Oklahoma in the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament.
Eleven of this season's 14 players — eight freshman, two sophomores and one junior — will return to next year's squad. Of the three seniors the team will lose, Mary Myers was a starter and Philicia Allen and Barbara Adkins were part-time starters.
The Jayhawks' 19-10 record wasn't impressive enough to get an at-large berth in the 32-tem NACLA tournament, but the future of the young team looks encouraging.
In addition, recruiting for next season is going well, KU head coach Marian Washington said last week.
"We won 19 ball games with a lot of close losses; I was really happy about that." Washington said. "The losses came much of the time with breakdowns from some of the younger players. But the good thing is that a lot of younger players got some experience."
Those young players got most of their
experience early in the season. When Adkins and Allen joined the team at the start of the spring semester, many of the key players were able to participate of the season said their playing time dwindle.
Allen returned in January from academic ineligibility and Adkins missed the fall semester because of a family tragedy.
"We've made a lot of improvements over last year," Washington said. "We have a lot of good young players, most of whom will be back next year. Now we're just concentrating on our recruiting efforts and looking toward next season."
KU's 19 wins represented the most since the team finished 27-5 in 1980-81, and several freshman played key roles in the team's improvement.
In a 84-77 victory over Oral Roberts Nov.
23, Jennings got her career at KU off to a good start by pulling down 17 rebounds. Then in a 91-86 victory over University of Pacific Jan. 2, Jennings scored 20 points and pulled down 10 rebounds.
Sherri Stoecker started 24 of 29 games and was second on the team in assists and third in steals. Kelly Jennings and Jackie Martin averaged 7.9 points and 6.2 rebounds. 7.9 points and 6.2 rebounds.
Martin averaged 7.7 points and 6.2
rebounds this season. She scored 21 points in a 99-70 victory over Arkansas State. Dec. 7
Lisa Dougherty, another freshman, played a key role as the first or second player off the bench. Washington said. She started six rebounds and averaged 6.6 points and 2.9 rebounds.
Vickie Adkins, the team's only junior, led the team with 20.5 points and 9.0 rebounds a game this season. She will be back as an All-America candidate next season.
"I don't spend a lot of time promoting any of my players," Washington said, "but I will say this about Vickie Adkins. This is the first time I have been told to think she exemplifies what a true athlete is."
"She's been double and triple teamed all year, and still she has performed as well as she had. She's truly an All-American in all senses of the word."
Against Oklahoma, Vickies Adkins played the entire game and led K with 20 points on 16 shots.
Alen also played well, chipping in 19 points and nine rebounds, but she was typical of the Jayhawks error prone performance. Allen scored the team's season-high 34 turnovers.
"In the Oklahoma game we slid into something we had experienced from time to time and I was very relieved," he said.
said. "We just didn't have the intensity. We are at our best when we're aggressive."
"It wasn't until the second half that we came out on them. We made a great run at them and came to within three points late in the game, but when the defense calls down the stretch didn't help us much."
LaTrenda Phillips paced Oklahoma with 24 points and Vickie Green contributed 20 points. KU held the Sooners' leading scorer for the season, Jacquetta Hurley, to six points on three-of-14 shooting from the field.
The season's end means the end of the KU careers of Myers, Allen and Barbara Adams.
careers of Myers, Allen and Barbara Adkins.
Washington said, "I think Mary did a very
well in the class. I know of her best
performances this season. I hope those are
the things she looks back on.
"Philicia hung in there over a year and a half and she was anxious to get back. It was not easy for her and Barbara both to not only get in shape, but get back to form.
"Barbara has made a tremendous sacrifice for her family. The thing I enjoy in athletics are the stories that are told of overcoming the odds. With Barbara, the decision she made to stay with her mother had a big impact on her career.
"She did a great job with her mother and she came back and gave it her best for the remaining six weeks. They'll all have some special memories to look back on."
No.2 Michigan upset by Villanova 59-55
By United Press International
NCAA Tournament prepared for anything. 20, Dwayne McClain scored 10 points and Iianawao hit 11 of 13 free throws in the final inning to put NCAA on top on upon No. 2 Michigan in the second round of the NCAA Southeast Regional at Dayton, Ohio.
After playing five games against George-
on and St. John's, Villanova entered the
NCAA in a playoff game.
"We played the No. 1 and 2 teams in the country six times," said Massimino "Name me."
Dwayne McClain, who paed Villanova's NCAA Southeast Regional victory with 20 points, also credited the rugged Big East for preparing him for the NCAA Tournament.
Villanova, 21-10, advances to Birmingham.
Ath. Fridays to play Maryland, 64-59 winder
"Playing against Patrick Ewing twice a year is enough," he said. "It says you up for it."
THE WILD CATS BECAME one of four Big
East teams to advance to the regional
championship.
"Villanona certainly doesn't look like a team that has lost 10 games," said Michigan coach Bill Frieder. "They played a perfect game out there today."
"We've done our best stretch the stretch all year long," said Massimino. "We went to our delay game with 3:56 left and they fouled and I lured L. We were successful in our foul shots.
Villanova clinched the win by going to a delay game in the closing minutes and then sinking 11-of-13 free throws in the final 97 seconds.
Villanova blew a 30-26 halftime lead by failing to score in the first eight minutes of the second half, permitting Michigan to seize a 35-30 advantage.
"We're really happy, obviously. I thought our team made a super defensive effort, it's not so hard."
Following the cold spell, Villanova outscored Michigan 10-2 and remained in the top five.
"BUT AS LONG as you play hard," noted Massimo, "good things will happen."
Michigan, which had a 17-game winning streak halted, finished its season at 26-4.
Maryland shattered Navy's hopes for a second straight upset when Jack Adkins and Keith Gatton each canned 2 free throws in the final 40 seconds to seal the Tervis' victory, which shocked Louisiana State in the first round, ended its season with a 26-6 record.
It was the second poor showing in three
days for Michigan. In Friday's NCAA first round, the Wolverines were nearly upset by unheralded Fairleigh Dickinson before rallying for a 59-51 win.
Maryland, which trailed 45-34 with 16-12 remaining, took the lead to stay at 58-57 when Len Bias slammed home a dunk off a rebound with 4:46 left.
East
At Atlanta, Illinois, a 74-38 winner over Georgia, and Georgia Tech, which ripped Syracuse 70-33, advanced to Thursday's East Regional semifinals at Providence, R.I.
Doug Altenberger led No. 10 Illinois on a 16-point score spree late in the first half as the Fighting Illini, 26-8, thrashed Georgia to a 14-point thirdursday's meeting with the Yellow Jackets
Mark Price scored 18 points and Yvon Joseph added 17 to lead Georgia Tech, one of
Midwest
four Atlantic Coast Conference teams in the Tournament's Final 16. Tech, abead only 28-27 at the half, outscored the Orangenem 9-2 over the first 4-11 of the second half for a 37-29 lead and Syracuse could get no closer than three points after that.
Georgia Tech improved its record to 26-7, while Syracuse closed its season at 22-9.
Tyrone Scott's free throw with 13 seconds left gave Boston College the cushion it needed to defame Duke. The Eagles led 73-68 with 1.07 left, but Duke's All-America guard Jeffrey Culver hit a jumper and then added a free throw to cut the deficit to 73-71 with 29 seconds left.
At Houston, Memphis State, which edged Alabama-Birmingham 67-66 in overtime, and Boston College, a 74-73 upset winner over Alabama in the Midwest Regional semifinals Friday in Dallas.
Andre Turner hit a 15-foot jumper with six seconds left in overture to lift No. 4. Memphis State into the final 16 for the fourth straight year. Anthony Gordon had given Alabama-Birmingham a 66-65 edge on a follow shot with 43 seconds left.
West
At Albuquerque, N.M., Alabama, a surprise 63-59 winner over Virginia Commonwealth, and North Carolina State, which topped Texas-EI Paso 86-73, advanced to Friday's West Regional semifinals in Denver.
Bobby Lee Hurt touched off an Alabama streak late in the first half and keyed a defensive effort that held Virginia Commonwealth without a field goal for 10 minutes. The Rams, second seeded in the West Region, fell behind by 12 points early in the second half before cutting their deficit to 4, but Alabama fought on the charge.
The power of Lorenzo Charles and the quickness of Anthony "Spud" Webb sent North Carolina State rushing past Texas-Eli McKinley in eighth straight NCAA tournament triumph.
Charles, who hit the shot that brought the Wolfpack the national crown in Albuquerque two years ago, scored 30 and Webb, the Wolfpack's jumping jack 5-foot-7 guard, added 29, including 13 from the free throw line.
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, March 18, 1985
Page 12
Women do well at NCAA
By DAVID O'BRIEN
Sports Writer
March 8-9 was a good weekend for the old guard and the new as Kansas' Stine Lerdahl and Ann O'Connor earned. All-America honors at the National College Athletic Association Indoor National Championships in Syracuse, N.Y.
Lerdahl, a senior and the Big Eight champion in the shot-put, finished sixth in the event with a score of 50.21%. The top six finishers in each event were named to the NCAA All-America team.
O'Connor, a freshman, finished third in the high jump with a leap of five feet, 10.2 inches.
"It was an outstanding meet," women's head coach Carla Coffey
said. "All the girls rose to the occasion. It was a good way to end the indoor season.
The Jahyawk womens will travel to Tempe, Ariz., for the Arizona State Triangular on Saturday against ASU and the University of Texas-EI Paso. The KU pentathletes will travel to Tempel early for the pentathlon competition on Friday.
"Now we're looking forward to opening the outdoor season this weekend in Arizona."
Kim Jones made it to the finals of the long jump at the NCAA meet with a 2-02 leap in qualifying and a 19.7 in finals to finish eighth.
Denise Buchan threw 49-11-4 in the preliminaries of the shot-put competition, but missed qualifying for the finals in the event.
Scott Huffman and Jim Metzger competed in the pole vault at the NCAA meet.
Huffman, who set the KU freshman pole vault record earlier this season, qualified for the finals in Syracuse with a 17-foot vault in the qualifying rounds. But Huffman did not place in the finals.
The Kansas men's team opened the outdoor season at the Domino's Pizza Relays on Friday and Saturday in Tallahassee, Fla.
"He's never been in a meet with an opening height of 17 feet before," men's head coach Bob Timmons said. "He's a freshman. He made opening height and that's great."
The men will compete March 30 in the Ralph Higgins Invitational in Stillwater, Okla.
Season ends for three divers
By DAVID O'BRIEN Sports Writer
The 1885 season ended for three Kansas dives at the Zone D National Qualifying Meet this weekend in Fort Worth, Tex.
Lori Spurney, Mike Prangle and Kent Griswold came up short in their bids to qualify for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Swimming and Diving Championships.
Prangle was 10th in the men's one-meter dive with 430.85 points and 12th in the three-meter with 452.15.
"Mike was only 19 points away from qualifying in the one-meter," divining coach Kurt Anselmi said. "He had a really good meet."
Kent Griswold finished 13th in the men's one-meter with 411 points, and Lori Spurney was 15th in the women's one-meter with 379.25.
The top four finishers in each event qualified for the NCAA Championships. The qualifying meets included only diving events.
"It was a very good competition," Ansemi said. "All the divers had to qualify just to be there.
"They're a young group." Anselmi said, "and they will be in good shape for next year.
"For this being the first zone meet for our divers, they did really well."
Men's head coach Gary Kempf has said all season that the diving squad has become a key factor in the Jayhawks swimming and diving teams succeed. The qualifying meet will return next season. Prangle is a junior, Griswold a sophomore and Spurney a freshman.
The NCAA women's championship meet will take place this Thursday through Saturday in Tuscaloosa, Ala. The men's championships will be held the following weekend, March 28-30, in Austin, Tex.
"It was a good way for them to finish the season, even if they didn't qualify for nationals."
Several KU swimmers have qualified for the national meets, and the KU women team is expected to contend for a top 20 finish in Tuscaloosa. The women were deprived of the championships earlier this month. The KU women had won ten consecutive Big Eight titles.
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Break highlighted by one-run games
By SUE KONNIK Sports Writer
One-run ballgames are almost always exciting and the women's softball team had its share of them during their spring break trip.
in the 14 games KU played, nine were won or lost by one run. Pitching ace Tracy Brougge compiled a 4-5 win over Staten Island in KU's five losses were one-run games.
It was frustrating for the women's team to stay in the games and play well, only to lose by one run, said head coach Bob Stancifl.
The women made three stops in their seven day schedule. At the first stop, the Jayhawks took five place in the CIF championship in Las Cruces, N.M., March 7-10.
"The absence of timely hitting really hurt us," he said. "We had the opportunity to win those one-run hits and we were confident at the plate as we needed to be."
THE WOMEN LOST the first game to Northern Arizona 6-2 but bounced back to take a 3-2 victory over the University of New Mexico. The Jayhays played three games March 8, picking up wins over Utah and Binghamton before bowing to Central Arizona Junior College 1-0.
In the first game of the championship round on March 9, KU defeated Illinois State 2-1. Kim Cobb's suicide squeeze bunt in the bottom of the eighth inning gave KU their first victory of the single elimination
After taking the 2-1 victory from Illinois State, Kansas was eliminated by Utah in a 2-1 battle.
round.
Bunge won two games and lost three for KU while Kim Tisdale picked up two wins in the invitational. Bunge led Kansas with a .554 batting average and was selected for the All-Tournament team.
KU started off strong in the Sooner Invitational, sneaking by Texas on Nov. 8. Connolly's RBI single in the 12th inning gave KU a 3-2 victory over Indiana.
In 84 innings, Bunge struck out 60 batters, gave up 47 hits and walked 10. Stancill said Bunge pitched well but dropped the ball low in the strike zone.
BEFORE HEADING FOR THE Sooner Invitational in Norman, Okla. the team stopped in Arlington, Texas, where KU won both games of a double-header, defeating the United States in two outings. It pitched the first win and Tisdale was the winning pitcher in the second game.
KU defeated Northern Iowa 2-1 before losing to Central Michigan 10-2 A 12 loss to Arizona State on the road. The tournament gave KU a 3.2 final record.
Tisdale finished the week with a 5-0 record, giving up 34 hits while striking out five and walking six in 27 innings.
Freshman Cherie Wickham was KU's most consistent hitter throughout the week with a .457 batting average.
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EASTERN FOUNDATION
Summer Employment Royal Prestige
is seeking students to help supplement its Summer Work Force in the following areas:
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Monday, March 18----11, 1:30, 3:30, 5:00
Tuesday, March 19----11, 1:00, 3:00, 5:00
1
University Daily Kansan, March 18, 1985
Page 13
CLASSIFIED ADS
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RESEARCH PAPERS* 306-page catalog= 15,278
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Any interested in playing basketball should contact Doug or Rick at John's Tavern '82 802-7737. OR GRADEAID STUDENT GROUPANIZATIONS applications for FY 96 funding are due in 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 27. For applications, contact Graduate Student College, Kalkana Level, Kansas University.
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Scenery is less than spectacular—Truly a trip of a lifetime. See SUA or call Russ Cox. 913-722-5663 for information.
Dont-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
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Visit us online at www.gollslightstone.com
location: 801.1/5.34, Suite D, Pine Ave.
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THE FAR SIDE
The Kansas Relays needs students to volunteer as student officials for the 1982 KANSAS RELAYS. APRIL 17, 18, 19, and 28. If you are interested in making this the best relay event, stop by the M.Track Center of Alamia Field House and ask your college's questionnaire. DEADLINE March 31.
Vacancies KOINONIA Christian Living Community for summer and fall contact. Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1294 Gread, 843-4033
FOR RENT
10 bedroom, 8 bedroom house adjacent to
open May 19th, 2.3.4 and 5 bedroom houses
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641.863. Evensi. Dick 642.867 and Marie
1.2 and 3 bedroom apts, near campus. No pets.
Lynch Real Estate, 843-1611
Available immediately. 1 bedroom apartment Great location. above the Ajayhawk Stockroom Sublease till mid May. Call Jennifer at 843. 3120 Leave message
Jayhawker Towers
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Commuting from kC area? Bomber Springs one bedroom furnished, newly decorated, pay electricity only, first and last month advance $75. Kitchen call. Call Waggon Pharmacy 421-1080
For rent from April to June a furnished, two bedroom, 2/1/2 bath townhouse in Overland Park. Call 631-588-9307 (office), 913-489-9107 (home).
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Summer Sublease: Female to share 3 bedroom
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Hillview Aurora, HI 1279 & I 145 Ward 24th. Under New Management, HURRY! White units last 14 weeks loaning free, FREE of 18" 'colour TV units' starting at $340. Furnished units available by Thompson-Carriage Furniture Rentals. Please call Thompson-Carriage Corporation by Heritage Management Corporation
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immediate and summer openings at Sunflower House, a coed student cooperative. Private rooms, laundry, dining (facilities, inexpensive close to campus) 1495, Terraea.
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Western Civilization Notes: Now of Sale! Make them so to them. 1 As study guide. 2 For class analysis of Western Civilization. 3 Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk bookstore, and online.
AUTO SALES
1978 Datsun B210 2.10 d, 4 speed, low miles, Reg. Gas.
Excellent condition $2500, 843-4726
1978 Datsun B-210, 2 dr., 4 speed, low miles, Reg.
1800 VW Diesel Rabbit. $200 must sell, moving.
841-4340.
Low miles. 77 Aspen 4 door small V8 Automatic air. Exceptional. Preston McCall 914-6057
For Sale: Datsun 202 Z. 2 plan. 2 good condition.
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79 Sunbird, 4 speed 4 cylinder, 65,000 miles, air,
very clean. $195. Preston McCall 841-6067
78 Monaco, 4 door, 61,000 miles, V8, Auto, Air, ex
77 Datsun 4 door pano, 64,000 miles F1495
McCormick Motor Co.
LOST/FOUND
79 Toyota Liftback, air, 3 speed $2595 Prestor
McCall 841 6097
FOUND. Camera in Strong Hall near Chancellor's Office. Must identify camera and strap. Call 864-4358
Pound. Small, female, brown and black, long-
haired cat. Extremely affectionate 11th and Ohio
viacinity. Call 749-5638
HELP WANTED
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT! Excellent opportunities to make money, Fisheries, parks, construction and much more! 1968 employment. 13.0 Alaskan Bacond 8022, Seattle WA 98032. State Air Quality Measure 1968.
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION. An international organization, the National quarters in Kansas City, Missouri is seeking a full-time auditor to review the operations of a law firm in Kansas City with a minimum of 20 hours in accounting and fluent in speaking and reading Spanish are required. This position will involve extensive travel and experience working in diverse cultures and under an understanding of three world cultures would be helpful. Competitive applicants should have an interest in demonstrating experience Send resume and college transcript listing all courses in accounting to International Department, 600 East Red bridge boulevard Kansas City, MO 73105.
ANYONE CAN EARN
MORE THAN $5000
BEFORE THIS SUMMER
WHILE KEEPING FULL-TIME JOB OR SCHOOL
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1 Get a postcard
2 Write name, address,
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occupation and call
spend a year in New York City in cultural center near many college students. College students with play active learning disabled by year old may enroll at NYU, NYU Campus, private Room. Excellent salary and expence. Jon family from Chicago winter vacation. Cpl. Chris Hillary, Clifton Visitation, 211-724-6406 Sun Thur. eve
3. Send it to:
P. O.Box 1615
It must be postmarked on or before March 22, 1985.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
LEE
We need people to work lunch hours from
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Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 522 W. 22rd
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BRUSHI RANCH CAMP for lovers in mountains from a Sea Nam. FeM, now hiring male counselors who also instruct in one of the following: Riding, Fishing, Swimming (W 1. 5.), and Shooting. Date June 11 August 10 Contact James Cain, Jr. or write P.O. Box 243, Box 89, NEA, 87204.
No phone calls please
ALASKA* SUMMER JOBS *Earn excellent
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buckles employer listing and information packet covering all aspects of the position. Send $5 to PACO. P.O. Box 46920, Foster City, CA 90223.
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girls, located in mountains near Santa Paula. NP; now hiring female campers. Located in various areas; Art, English Biding, Swimming (Synch & W S1.; Drama, Nature Foresight, and Tennis) at WS1. May 28-August 11; August 10; Contact James Condon, 416-6411 or写书 P.O. Box 2500 Santa Paula, FL.
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. Call 913-677-4649
Summer Jobs: National Park Co's *Parks* &
plus openings. Complete Information $5. Park
Report. Mission Mn Co 651 2nd Ave, WNJ.
Kalsallp. MT 99901.
PERSONAL
BUS. PERSONAL
DAILY WAKE-UP CALL $6/month 843-3487
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COMPRESENHIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care, confidentially assured. Greater area; Call for appointment
913-345-160
FEMALE VOCALIST needed for established Topka play variety, band, alt range only, attractive person absolutely necessary, call + 232.044.7
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Quantrill's 811 New York
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, Viss, and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio 749-1611
SWIM INSTRUCTORS AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS E-MAJORS Teach a water safety course in the homebrew pool this summer! A Training workshop will be hold March 22 and 23 at the Juncal Academy. Attend sessions on aqua exercise, aqua aerobics and prenatal aqua exercise. Author & nationally recognized instructor, Dr. Kristen Schreiber will conduct the clinic Contact Swim Lake Aquatics P Box 944, Junction City, Kan. 81150.
SOCER COACHES: Volunteers needed to coach Lawrence youth teams. Contact Dave 841-267 after 6 p.m.
WHAT ARE YOU DOING
THIS SUMMER TO
PREPARE FOR IT?
NULL NO ILLY ABOUT SUMMER WORK OP
WORK WITH MRS. ELIZA HARRIS.
We can new interview students for full time work earn $4000. Gain valuable experience.
We are filling our remaining position immediately
with a new job in New York.
Senior Counselors, Arts and Crafts Specialists,
and Sports Specialists wanted for summer day
camp positions at the Kansas City Jewish Community
Contact - Contact Robbie Lewin at
913-464-8088
Modelling and theater portfolios - shooting now
Beginners to Professionals, call for information,
Swells Studio, 749-161.
YOUR CAREER
FIND OUT WHY MIB, XEROX,
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WAN STUDENTS WHO HAVE
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Call 749-7377 Southwestern Co
WE ARE LOOKING FOR
FEW HARD WORKERS
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, shirts, gloves, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an upcoming event? We can provide a wide variety of prices available on imprinted specimen plus additional tailored designs for our beloved alpines 220C W / 200H | Behind Gear
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T-shirts, jersey sheets, CHEAP! 817 Vermont. VISITALIZE IT, our specially prepared mix of whole grain oat, sunflower seeds pecans, wheat germ, and other wholesome ingredients with just a few basic ingredients. Find fresh fruit. TASTE IT. at the Hastest Cave. The little cake with a lot of taste. Downhatch at 5 and New Hampshire. Receives 10% discount with student or staff ID Mon-Feb. Breakfast 9:31
West Coast Saloon POOL TOURNAMENT
Every Monday
8:30 p.m.
$3 Entry Fee
100% Payback
Watch for upcoming mixed doubles tournament
841-BREW
2222 Iowa
VISUALIZE IT, begin with a layer of garden greens, add tomatoes, scallions, cheddar cheese, egg, and screen with a general oven broth of crush vegetables until it is tender. finish touching TASTE IT, at the Harvest Cafe. The little cake with a lot of data. Downtown at dawn or dusk. 12% discount with student ID on Mon. Fri.
Singing Messages. 820, 841-174 or 843-129.
Want to buy all rock and roll posters (especially older) Tafts, and R I R memorabilia. Brantley and R. Kernow, every ea saturday, every s eat, and Sun, in 5 a.m. p.M. 1 also on the cheapest records in town. Catch out of Rock's *Kick* > 12, in every ea sunday, JEHN.
*APPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,*
*trails, Commercial. Instant Passports,*
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*ennessean Suite One, 841-0269*
SERVICES OFFERED
HIS AND HERS HAIR DESIGN Quality hair
and beauty products. We use the Furious hair
products available and our staff enjoys
tender you deserve. Our specials are haircut,
hair extensions, wigs and curlers.
Connecticut. 810-599-3000. Tue-Sat. 9 evenings.
Connecticut. 810-599-3000. Tue-Sat. 9 evenings.
BIRTHRIGHT = Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling: 843-4821
Parents coming to visit? $10 gets you.
dorm/security/room room spic and span.
Call 841-2591 before noon.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown All haircuts, $3. No appointment
necessary
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
TENNIS: Take lessons from experienced instructor. Beginner/Advanced, Group/Individual.
849-5205
TYPING
RE:SEARCH organized overnight! For help with writing and library research plus typing, call Victor Clark, 942-8240.
KAPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolios, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing, 913
Tennessee Suite One 841-0209
24-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes,
dissertation papers, Close to campus Best
quality and fastest service. 841-5006.
AACI TYPING/8421942 Resumes, Letters,
Academic & Legal typing. Professional Quality/
Service overnight service available.
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/typing. Dissertations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 749-1118
Absolutely Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing IBM IOS 656. Daily service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843-6618.
A. L.SIMH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced
Thesis, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous.
042-8651 after 5:39. All day. Sat/Sun
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy
842-7945 or Janice 843-4987
Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp X256 with memory 8437474 or 8437 051; 5:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Use the experienced JANETTE SHAPER+ typing. Service TRANSHUTT also: standard cassette tape 8437 0517.
A STERED TYPEING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done querkately and accurately by professionalists. Word processing available. Terry Pick, up and delivery service 842-2122. Thesis, research, paper, thesis, dissertations, resumes, typed by professional at reasonable rates. 842-3246
trio word processing
Theses and Dissertations
You but it let into your work and I put it into mine too. I often compare working process services—involving data entry, typing in formatting, emailing by the checker table, should you pay for empty hours? My answer is yes, but I prefer social references available. Call 8 a.m. to m84-70764.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous IBM Correlate Selerite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 943-9554, Mrs Wright.
DISTRIBUTORS / THESES / LAP WAPS/
Typing, Editing and Graphic ONEDAY DAYS
available on shorter student papers up to p.
65. Call Gabi at 843-8578 before 9 p. m. plen-
sary. Mail resume to IH. Correcting Selective H. Barb.
842-2100 after 5 p. m.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI
CLIENT. 841-3510
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected Call 842-734
TIP TOP, TYPING, 120 iowa. Professional typing,
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letters, resumes with disc storage, composition
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MEMORIES. W印资 83-95-84325.
TYING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling research, these;
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
resumes Have M.S. Degree 841-6254
TYPING: GRAHMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED: CALL 841-6238
Why pay for the typing when you can have Word Processing. The WORDTOURN. 843.3147.
WANTED
Female Roommate Wanted $152/month plus 1/2
unitale. S营救 Appt. Sausal, 844-2134
Female roommate for 2 dBmpt appt. $180 plus 1/
unitale. Cilc to Close Appt. Calcar at 843-9188
Non-smoking female student to share 2 BR.
$185 mo plus 1/2 electricity. Walking distance to
campus. Call 842 2689 after 5
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1
Page 14 University Daily Kansan, March 18, 1985
MONDAY GLADNESS
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Bear dare
The University Daily
New restaurant challenges customers with big burger. See story on page 3.
KANSAN
Cloudy, mild High. 60s. Low. 40. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 113 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday, March 19, 1985
[Image of a man speaking into a microphone].
Young says blacks, whites should unite
Andrew Young, mayor of Atlanta and former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, speaks in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Young's speech last night was part of Alpha Week, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
By SHARON ROSSE
Staff Reporter
The political and economic progress of minorities depends on their ability to unite with the white majority. Andrew Young, mayor of Atlanta, said last night.
Young and Emmanuel Cleaver, Kansas City, Mo., city councilman, spoke in the Kansas Union Ballroom as part of Alpha Week, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and the Black Student Union.
Young, a former congressman and ambassador to the United Nations, said minorities could change political and economic systems in order to benefit both whites. In the end, everyone would benefit.
He said Atlanta's mass transit system that what he called "poweringshers" worked.
"I could rally blacks around our frustrations, but that doesn't change anything," he said. "Change doesn't happen until we get whites to understand our frustrations."
THE BLACK COMMUNITY in Atlanta wanted the system, but they also wanted a share of the benefits of developing the system, he said. The city guaranteed minority businesses 20 percent of the contracting and lowered the bus fare from 40 cents to 15 cents to make the system more affordable for the poor.
"Our formula pulled everyone together." Young said. "Minorities and the poor shared in the growth and development generated from the system."
National and international problems also could be solved in this way, he said. But the president and Congress must recognize the condition of the country's problems, Young said.
"We need to find a way to get our needs together," he said. "American industry is in a significant decline, and yet everything we make is needed abroad."
GOVERNMENT POLICY CAN generate economic growth for the United States and the world, Young said. But that will happen
only if the president and congressmen realize the need to develop from the bottom to the top.
"If you grow at the bottom, everybody
grows from the top, it probably will not triclove down."
"These would be investments that would contribute to life and development rather than to the burden of it."
He also said that Americans would do better to invest in African and world development bank bonds, rather than in South African companies.
Investments in South African countries are bad business because of the growing tensions there, he said. Whites make up only 5 percent of the population, but they control the government and economy. Young said the situation could not last because power was not shared.
CLEAVER, WHO INTRODUCED Young, urged students to participate politically.
"We have no more time to waste on political apathy." Cleaver said. "When the federal government cuts financial aid, you lose your job and your own interest. You can't avoid politics."
Young also challenged students, especially minority students, to participate in the political process
"The fact that we are here and are blessed with opportunity gives us an extra responsibility, not only as leaders to ourselves, but to the entire world." Younn said.
He compared universities to miniature worlds that allowed students to meet students of different races and cultures. He said he had learned more about foreign politics from the students he met during college from the courses he took or the books he read.
Racial, cultural and national differences affect various points of view of the same group.
The first step toward progress for minorities and whites is to realize that minority problems ultimately will affect the entire country, Young said.
"I was offered drugs in the third grade, but no one paid any attention because it was only blacks," he said. "Now it affects all levels of society. If we had paid attention then, we would not."
Unemployment was also ignored when
"If we had addressed the problem then, we would know how to cope with the nationwide unemployment we have now," he said.
many blacks were affected. Young said When most of the unemployed were blacks, politicians said blacks were just lazy.
Winter favors allowing liquor at fund-raisers
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
A local legislator said yesterday that he wanted an amendment passed in the Legislature that would allow liquor to be sold on campus, raising functions for the University of Kansas.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, is favoring an amendment to a Senate liquor bill that would allow the Board of Regents to designate one non-classroom building on each Regents campus in which alcoholic beverages could be served.
All Regents schools would be included, except the Kansas Technical Institute in Saskatchewan.
Winter said the purpose of the amendment was to allow wine and mixed drinks to be served at the Spencer Museum of Art during receptions and fund-raising affairs.
"It's absolutely ludicrous that you can't have wine over there for a reception or performance," he said.
BEER CAN BE sold in the Kansas Union, because the Union is a private corporation.
Winter said he thought the amendment had enough support to pass in the Senate, but he wasn't sure whether it would pass in the House.
"The House is generally more conservative, so it's hard to tell what might happen."
The amendment is one of many to a bill that would raise the legal drinking age to 21.
The Senate today will begin debate on the bill, which the House passed in January. The Senate will convene at 2:30 p.m. A vote will be called on the bill before adjournment.
The bill was discussed in Senate committee meetings last week and was recommended to the full Senate on Thursday.
The amendments, added to the bill by the
Med Center projects $7 million surplus
See DRINKING, p. 5, col.1
By GREG LARSON Staff Reporter
One of the largest revenue sources for the University of Kansas Medical Center may surpass by $7 million the amount estimated by a Med Center administrator said recently.
Eugene Staples, the administrator, said the money, which will go to the hospital revenue fund, came mostly from patient and insurance payments. Last week, Staples told members of the Board of Regents at their monthly meeting about the revenue surplus.
The hospital revenue fund already contains $9.1 million left over from fiscal year 1984
The projected surplus in the fund represents an increase of more than 11 percent from the $61 million predicted by Med Center officials last May for fiscal year 1985.
The fiscal year for 1985 began July 1, 1984 and will end June 30, 1985.
THE ESTIMATED revenue for the fund should top the $68 million mark. Slaves, vice
chancellor of hospital administration for the Med Center, said.
Staples, who came to the Med Center on July 1, 1982, attributed the increase to improved billing systems, management systems and a revamped rate structure.
Under the new rate structure, he said, the hospital charges patients less for most operations than other Kansas City area hospitals.
Staples said he had made the hospital department heads more aware of the need to seek help.
The unexpected revenue will enable the Med Center to pay its direct expenses — salaries and employee benefits — for the first time since his arrival, Staples said.
Patient bills now are sent out on time, are checked for promptness of payment and are
D. KAY CLAWSON, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said yesterday that Staples had improved the Med Center's bill collection procedure, and his changes were responsible for most of the increased revenue.
followed up by an internal collection group, he said.
However, Clawson said that the Diagnostic Related Groups, a Medicare payment program, was responsible for some of the revenue increases. The DRG system pays hospitals for operations and tests on patients based on the national average cost for those procedures.
Clawson said the Med Center made money through the DRG system because operations and tests at the Med Center often cost less than the national average.
The only source of revenue comparable to the hospital revenue fund is legislative appropriations, which 'totaled $62 million in fiscal year 1855.
He said hospitals tried to reduce the number of days patients remained in the hospital to increase net revenue from DRG payments.
Even though the length of patients' hospital stays and the number of admissions at the Med Center have decreased over the past decade, there is a number of visits by outpatients has increased.
Lawrence man sentenced for rape and kidnapping
By KATHY FLANDERS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A Lawrence man yesterday was sent
to prison for staging a spring's
kidnap and gird rate of U.S. arrests
Devin T. Galloway, 22, received a controlling sentence after he was convicted of one count of rape and one count of kidnapping, both Class B felonies:
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, yesterday said that the state had entered a motion under the habitual criminal act to increase the normal sentence for each crime to 30 years to life. The longer sentence is called a controlling sentence.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, yesterday said the state asked for an increase in the normal maximum sentence of 15 years to life for each crime
to 30 years to life because Galloway is a habitual criminal.
FLORY SAID THAT District Judge James Paddock accepted the state's motion, giving Galloway a sentence of 30 years are to be served concurrently.
At the time of the rape and kidnapping, Galloway was on probation from an earlier felony conviction of burglary and theft, Flory said. Galloway will finish the previous sentence before beginning to serve the new one.
After the sentencing, Paddock said that the soonest that Galloway would be eligible for parole would be after he had been found guilty. The second sentence for the kidnapping and rape.
Frank Diehl, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said that on March 23.
See SENTENCE, p. 5, col. 3
Carlin tells farmers he will work to lower interest rates
SAVE FAMILY
FARMS
DESTROY
the Bombs
NO
MORE
TRADE
WARS!
BRAH
TOPEKA - Farmers and trade union members gather at the Capitol steps to protest low commodity prices and high interest rates. Yesterday's rally was sponsored by the Kansas Coalition of Farmers and Labor for Kansas Rural Crisis Day.
TOPEKA — Kansas plans to meet the American agriculture crisis by offering lower interest rates on farm loans, Gov. John Carlnold a farm rally yesterday.
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
Carlin said that the Kansas Rural Crisis Day rally afforded an opportunity to focus on the problems of agriculture, but that farmers needed action to solve the crisis.
"This rally here today doesn't mean a damn thing if we don't get action." Carlin told the crowd of about 800 in front of the steps of the Statehouse in Topeka.
"The state of Kansas is not going to ask for help, we are going to provide help, not just with a resolution but with actual dollars to assist setting loans," he said.
THE STATE THEN would take a 3 percent reduction in the interest it received from the bank.
But Carlin was criticized by a speaker from the American Agriculture Movement, who said the solution to the problems of the land was a meritorium on farm foreclosures.
"I don't think Carlin and the Legislature understand our problems," Stephen Anderson, a farmer from Aima and a speaker for the Agriculture Movement, told the crowd at
"If they do, why don't they pull their heads from the quicksand of liquor by the drink and
The noon rally, organized by the Kansas Coalition of Farmers and Labor, brought together representatives of farm, organized labor and church groups.
"No other major industry has to go to Washington to beg and plead for some kind of policy every three or four years." Carlin said.
A bill similar to Carlin's, proposed by Senate President Robert Talkington, R-Iola, would allow banks to claim a tax credit for the 3 percent reduction in interest rates for farm loans. Both bills are in the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
IN ADDITION TO a plan for lower farm loan interest rates, Carlin said, farmers needed to urge the federal government to reduce the federal deficit and to come up with a farm policy that would assure stability.
tax increases and put a moratorium on farm
foreclosures?"
But some of the rally's speakers and many in the crowd said that lower interest rates will not be a problem.
VERNON SETZER, a farmer from St. George who wore an American Agriculture Movement cap, said that even if interest was growing, he thought the farm would still not be able to pay off their loans.
"We need a price." Setzer said, "but forget those damn loans. I'm not asking for charity. We're asking for a fair price for the wheat."
The crowd, which carried several signs saying "Veto Reagan" and "1 Agriculture Pest: Bob Dole," interrupted Anderson's speech several times with applause, particularly when he blasted President Reagan's
---
See FARM, p. 5, col. 1
University Daily Kansan, March 19, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
Company will take over ABC
Court bars PAC spending limits
NEW VORK — Spokesmen for American Broadcasting Cos. and Capital Cities Communication Inc. said yesterday they would merge in a $3.5 billion deal that allows the smaller Capital Cities to take control of the network.
Under the agreement, ABC stockholders
share a share of stock in closed at $7.50 FD.
stock in closed at $7.50 FD.
Some analysts speculated that ABC executives had agreed to a friendly takeover by Capital Cities in order to avoid overtures by others, including Ted Turner, owner of Cable News Network.
Killings spur appeal to U.N.
**CAMUS** — Iran has executed hundreds of political prisoners in the past few weeks and intends to kill 2,000 more, the leader of Iranian opposition group said yesterday.
The leader of the Mujaheddin Khalq organization said he had appealed to U.N. Secretary-General Perez de Cuellar to prevent further killings.
He said 141 supporters of the Mujaheddin had been executed in Tehran and three other cities in the last few days.
New hearing for Goetz begins
NEW YORK — A new grand jury heard testimony yesterday in the case against subway gunman Bernhard Goetz, but the defense said it had been asked yet to appear before the panel.
A private court hearing also will be held today in the renewed investigation of the Dec. 22 shootings of four teenagers. At the Dec. 19 goers' lawyers said, they hoped state Supreme Court Justice Stephen McFarlane would stop the grand jury proceeding.
Goetz, 37, was indicted by the first grand jury in January on weapons violation charges that are still pending, but the panel stopped short of indicating Goetz for attempted murder.
National VFW expels post
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. — A rebel Veterans of Foreign Wars post has been expelled from the national organization after his resignation. The Central America, post members said yesterday.
The Bill Motto Post 5888, whose 90 members are mostly veterans of the Vietnam War, has taken a public stand in opposition to the national VFW's support of the Reagan administration's policies in Latin America.
Members of the Santa Cruz post said that their charter had been revoked by the national organization but that they would continue functioning as a post.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court threw out a key provision of election law yesterday when it rulied that limits on the amount political action committees may independently spend on presidential campaigns violated First Amendment guarantees.
PAC's are independent political groups that campaign — and spend — for and against candidates who agree or disagree with their goals.
The 7-2 rulng defeated attempts by the Federal Election Commission and the Democratic Party to uphold a federal election law provision that placed a $1,000 ceiling on independent expenditures for presidential candidates who accepted public financing for their campaigns. Violation of the law carried a criminal penalty.
The Democrats had sued to stop conservative groups from spending millions on President Reagan's reelection campaign, which he defeated before the 1984 campaign had ended and
THE DEMOCRATS complained that massive spending by PACs skewed the election outcome.
before the conservative PACs had spent a total of $15.2 million.
The law regulating PAC spending was part of post-Watergate election reform passed by Congress in an attempt to limit the political influence of large special interest groups.
Justice William Rehqunit, delivering the majority opinion, said there could be no doubt that the expenditures at issue were part of the speech protected by the First Amendment. Such discussion of public issues and debate on the qualifications of candidates are central to the American system of government.
"THE PACS IN this case . . . are not lone pamphleteers or street corner orators in the Tom Paine mold; they must spend substantial amounts of money in order to communicate their political ideas through sophisticated media advertisements." Reheng said.
Rehnquist said that in a nationwide presidential election, allowing the presentation of views while forbidding the expenditure of more than $1,000 to present them is "much like allowing a speaker in a public hall to express his views while denying him the use of an amplifying system."
The court rejected arguments that spending such large sums of money would corrupt the system.
Dissenting, Justice Byron White wrote for himself and Justice Thurgood Marshall: "The First Amendment protects the right to speak, not the right to spend, and limitations on the amount of money that can be spent are not the same as restrictions on speaking."
In other action yesterday. the court:
- Thwarted an attempt by the Indianapolis Colts to transfer a lawsuit filed by Baltimore seeking to retain the football team.
- *Let stand a ruling rejecting efforts to bury 16,500 aborted fetuses and embryos found discarded in a backyard in California.
- Leaf intact a Texas judge's order barring public scrutiny of documents in a suit over alleged mismanagement of a nuclear power plant construction project.
Ohio works to reopen savings and loans
By United Press International
COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio General Assembly yesterday wrestled with emergency legislation to reopen some of 70 state-chartered savings and loan associations and to protect 500,000 depositors.
A proposal worked out by the governor, legislators and bank executives was introduced in both houses, but majority Republicans raised questions about provisions of the bill.
Gov. Richard F. Celeste met in Cincinnati with community leaders in an attempt to assure them and nervous depositors that his plan would enable the institutions to open
their doors with their dollars fully protected as soon as possible.
Celeste closed the state-chartered but privately insured savings and loans Friday and extended that order indefinitely yesterday after a "run" by customers to some $60 million out of the institutions. It was the largest closing of savings institutions since President Franklin D. Roosevelt closed the banks during the months.
The run was caused by the closing 10 days ago of Home State Savings Bank of Cincinnati, after it was disclosed the institution may have lost $100 million in the collapse of ESM Government Securities Inc. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
state-chartered savings and loans to be insured by the federal government within 60 days. But they would be allowed to reopen at once upon demonstrating to the state superintendent of savings and loan associations that they qualify for federal insurance.
Celeste on Sunday conceded he could not guarantee that all the closed institutions would be able to reopen but fall short of them. Their associates would lose their deposited money.
The initial bill contained no provision for the 500,000 depositors with money in the state-chartered institutions to make partial withdrawals, as hinted by the governor Sunday.
The emergency legislation requires all
Salvadoran rebels start disruption plan
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Leftist guerrillas blackened out two northern provinces and toppled electricity line towers along a coastal highway in a campaign to disrupt upcoming elections, officials said yesterday.
The action followed the rebels' weekend announcement that they would begin a new highway sabotage campaign to disrupt March 31 elections, in which Salvadoran will
vote for members of legislative assembly and for mayors in 237 towns.
The elections are seen as a challenge to President Jose Napoleon Duarte's moderate Christian Democrats. Rightist parties traded on the island been stronger in the country's rural areas.
"There will be no more quiet nights for the oligarchs. We will take the war of national liberation to new victories throughout the country," rebel Radio Venergeos warned.
In fighting over the weekend, government troops killed 10 guerrillas in three provinces and on the 5,400-foot San Salvador volcano on
the capital's western edge, military officials said.
Several thousand government troops pressed the rebels in the disputed provinces of Usulutan, San Miguel, San Salvador and Mozambique. There was no immediate report of casualties.
In the northern provinces of Chalatenango and San Salvador, officials said, the rebels toppled several electricity towers late Sunday, cutting power to 32 towns.
Explosions occurred on the Northern Trunk Highway, 24 miles north of the capital, power company officials said yesterday.
U.S. deficit in '84 trade sets record
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The U.S. balance of payments deficit was a record $101.6 billion in 1984, as service industry earnings fell far short of merchandise trade losses, the Department of Commerce reported yesterday.
The latest figures also showed that the fourth quarter deficit of $23.7 billion was nearly $9 billion smaller than that in the third quarter. The figures show the extent to which the nation is paying for imported products with IOUs. But the quarterly improvement apparently is only temporary.
And the worst may have yet to come, the department indicated.
"The United States is shifting from net creditor to net debtor. Commerce Sec-
The balance of payments, also known as the current account, is the way nations compare their books and is considered the bottom line status report on the effects of every form of international transaction, not just merchandise trade.
New liabilities last year canceled a surplus in the United States' international banking system.
Experts agree that the U.S. international debt will be the largest on Earth if, as expected, the current pace of borrowing keeps up for the next few years, and that it remains on that debt will help 1965's deficit set a new record, Baldridge indicated.
The 1984 deficit was 28 percent of all exports of both goods and services, worth $362.3 billion last year. The United States exceeded the previous record for that comparison, Italy's shortfalls of about 20 percent earlier this decade.
The 1983 balance of payments deficit of $441.6 million was 12.5 percent of exports.
The world market for currency, goods and services tends to balance international accounts eventually — to the disadvantage of the borrower. The borrowing nation then experiences a lower standard of living as it necessarily imports less, experts say.
Symptoms of massive borrowing could be found throughout the report. Foreigners lent money to the U.S. government directly through a record $22.5 billion in government securities purchases. They lent a record $13 billion to corporations and individuals.
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Come to the kick off party at Ichabod's 8 p.m. Tues.March 19
For information call Scott Wicks 749-0364 Midwest Distributors, Inc. 749-1584
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T-Shirts 40.00 9.99-24.99
Spring Sweaters 47.00 14.99-29.99
Spring Cotton Shirts 39.00 13.99-29.99
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Spring Jackets 80.00 29.99-59.99
NEW SPRING HOURS 10-8:30 M-Thurs., 10-6 Fri. & Sat., 1-5 Sun.
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The Malls 842-7409
University Daily Kansan, March 19, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
League to sponsor city forum
Candidates for the City Commission will answer voters' questions Thursday at a forum sponsored by the Lawrence League of Women Voters.
The forum will start at 7:30 p.m. in the City Commission Room of City Hall, Sixth Massachusetts streets. Nancy Hambleden, league member, will moderate the forum.
Forms available for Dam Run
The league also will co-sponsor a forum March 28 for Lawrence School District 497 school board candidates. That forum, also sponsored by the Lawrence School Area Council, will start at 7:30 p.m. in the City Commission Room of City Hall.
Joggers and runners can compete in "The Dam Run," a 5-, 10- and 20-kilometer run that will start at 10 a.m. March 30.
The run is sponsored by K2 Sportswear, 1023 Massachusetts St. : Jayhawk Trophy Co., 935 Iowa St.: House of Usher, 838 Massachusetts St. : KU Recreation Services, Robinson Gymnasium; and the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Dept. 935 Iowa St.: Massachusetts streets. Applications are available at any of these locations.
The entry fee is $6 for applications
and $9 for those received after Monday.
Top finishers in four age divisions and men's and women's open divisions will receive awards. All participants will receive shirts.
Local store joins search effort
Dillon Food Stores throughout Kansas began printing pictures of missing children on their milk cartons, store officials announced last week.
Pictures and information about two missing children will appear on all quart and half-gallon paper milk cartons under the Dillon label. The pictures, which are provided by the National Child Safety Council, will be changed about every month.
The milk carton program, which has been introduced in India, has helped to reduce infant mortality in young children.
Law prof to speak tomorrow
Dillon Food Stores has 57 stores in Kansas.
Rennard Strickland, Langston Hughes Professor of Law, will give a speech titled "Inventing the American Indian Doll" at the Annual African-American Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Road.
The speech is part of the weekly University Forum lecture series.
Strickland has studied the interaction of the native American Indian with a predominantly white society. His speech will focus on how white society has changed the image of the American Indian over generations.
Reservations for the luncheon can be made by calling 843-4933 by 12 p.m. Tuesday. The cost is $3.
Collision iniuries kill cyclist
WICHTA — One of two bicyclistst who collided with a motorcycle during a bicycle race died yesterday from injuries in the weekend accident, officials said.
Jim May, 35, Wichita, died at about 7:30 a.m. at Wesley Medical Center in Wichita.
The other bicyclist, Christopher Knapp,
26. Wichita, died Sunday shortly after the
4:30 p.m. accident near Lake Afton, on
20 miles west of Wichita.
The bicyclists were competing in a 52-mile race and were about to enter the final lap of the race.
Weather
Today will be mild and increasingly cloudy. The high will be in the mid to upper 60s. Winds will be from the southeast at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will be mostly cloudy. The low tonight will be around 40. The high tomorrow will be in the mid to upper 50s.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Group seeks alternative to aid cuts
Kansas students work to create counterproposal
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Kansas student representatives next week may recommend to Congress an alternative to President Reagan's proposed student financial aid cuts, a Student Senate officer said yesterday.
The student body vice president, Jeff Polack, said the representatives from Kansas universities would meet within the school to together their recommendation to Congress.
Seven Kansas students, including Polack and William Easley, student body president, traveled to Washington, D.C., last week as part of a Board of Regents committee. The group went to express its concerns about Reagan's proposed cuts.
While there, Polack said, the students met with representatives from the offices of Sen. Nancy Landon Kassbeau, R-Kan., Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., and Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., asked them to present the students' counterproposal to Congress.
EASLEY SAID THE Student Advisor Committee to the Regents had begun planning the trip to Washington in mid-January. At that time, its primary purpose was to respond to raising the drinking age, he said.
After Reagan announced the proposed cuts, the purpose of the trip changed, and committee members concentrated on the task that the cuts would have on students, he said.
Under Reagan's proposal:
- Students would have to give up any federal aid over $4,000 a year.
- Guaranteed student loans would be cut off for students with family incomes above $32,500.
- Students with family incomes of more than $25,000 would be prohibited from receiving Pell grants.
- A student under 22 years old with at least one living parent would be classified as financially dependent, regardless of the amount of parental assistance received.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said last month that about 3.200 KU students would lose financial aid if Congress approved Reagan's proposed cuts.
Polack said the Kansas student group would consider changing some of the financial aid programs and developing a curriculum for students to understand diverse tests for various types of financial aid.
The changes may make financial aid harder for some students to receive, Polack said, but aid would still be available to those who need it.
Polack said the group would prepare the proposal and present it to Dole when he speaks at Kansas State University at the end of next week. The group then will send copies of the proposal to other congressmen.
Polack and Easley said that most of the people they talked to in Washington said that Reagan's financial aid bill probably would be amended to make the cuts more reasonable.
Easley said the Kansas group's concern and dedication to the financial aid issue had led the Kansas Department of Education to
The trip to Washington showed legislators that students can be a political force, he said. Other students representing Kansas in Washington were Dave Ramsey, Pittsburg State University; Jeff Kahres, Wichita State University; Mark Jones, Kansas State University; and Mark Bannister and John Allen, Fort Hays State University.
"They were shocked that we would be out the lobbying for something of this nature," he said.
A man lies on a bench in front of a building, looking upwards. His legs are stretched out horizontally and his arms are relaxed. The background features a large tree and a modern building with multiple windows.
The day after spring break leaves Rod Roberts, Olathe freshman, and Shannon Stube, Leavenworth freshman, competing head-to-head in front of Hashinger Hall in the
race for a great tan. They said yesterday they were outside because they didn't go anyplace for spring break.
Riverfront mall seeks financing
By MIKE GREEN
Staff Reporter
Developers for the riverfront mall project have begun to seek financial backers to make their plans a reality, one of the developers told the Downtown Improvement Committee yesterday.
Steve Clark, president of Lawrence Riverfront Mall Inc., said the mall project was moving from the planning stage to the point where he could obtain money to begin construction.
On March 8, Clark announced that the department store that would anchor the mall would be a locally owned store that will be named Cromer's. The department store would be headed by Art Cromer, 1525 Alvamar Drive.
Cronom has lived in Lawrence for the last 19 years. He was a vice president with Gibson's Discount Center, 2825 Isa St., until he designed in February to work on the mall payroll.
CROMER TOLD THE DIC yesterday that his store would be a "Macy's or Jones Store type of operation." It would carry brand-
name merchandise and offer large selections, he said.
The department store would be on two levels, Cromer said, with escalators connecting the floors. It would be built east of City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Cromer told the DIC that the advantages of a locally owned store were that money would stay in Lawrence and the store would be more responsive to customer needs.
Clark predicted that the total mall project would create 500 jobs in Lawrence. He said the developers hoped to stop some of the "leakage of millions of dollars out of the city which is caused by people going to Kansas City and Topeka to shop."
He said he and the other developers, Larry Chance, 2108 Invent Drive, and Craig Patterson, 1142 Rhode Island St., were looking for people who could provide financial backing and who had business expertise to join the corporation. Clark said he met with meeting that he thought the corporation eventually would have about six members.
MAYOR ERNEST Angino said he thought the idea of a riverfront mall was an excellent one but said he wanted to know what
financing the corporation had obtained or was about to obtain.
"Everyone is still talking in platinitudes," Angino said. "It's a terrific idea, but Lawrence has been waiting and watching on these assaults, which so far haven't moved ahead."
Clark said that the developers were talking to potential investors almost every day and that he hoped to be able to name some investors soon.
After the meeting, Clark said a lawsuit filed against him by Dillon Real Estate Co. would have no effect on the developers' attempts to find financial backing. The law suit was filed in Douglas County District Court on Jan. 29.
The suit alleges that Clark, who was acting as a real estate broker in a deal between Dillon and the property owners of a site near Sixth Street and Lawrence Avenue, had released the $2,000 he was holding for the real estate company when the deal was completed.
Clark said he could not comment on the lawsuit but said he thought the suit was close to being settled out of court. He said that the lawyer told him that he had nothing to do with the riverfront project.
Harry Bear's brings burgers downtown
Staff Reporter
By JEANINE HOWE
Make way McDonald's and Burger King — the gourmet hamburger and Harry Bear's have arrived.
Harry Bear's, a new local restaurant, will open the first week of April, Gary Potts, one of four owners said yesterday. The restaurant is named Stark St., the former site of Campus Hideaway.
Campus Hideaway, an Italian restaurant that was a popular hangout for KU students during the 1960s; closed last summer.
Harry Bear's will differ from other fast food restaurants, Potts said, because Harry Bear's gourmet burgers were not frozen hamburger patties. The restaurant will make its own pattys from fresh ground beef. The charcoal-broiled hamburgers will be cooked to order, and customers may choose from rare to well-done hamburgers.
Customers also may choose from several toppings, including grilled onions, sautéed onions, bacon, chili, guacamole and sour cream, he said.
POTTS SAID Harry Bear's would feature a five-ounce or 10-ounce burger served with six ounces of french fries. The hamburger and fries packages are priced under $3, Potts chips are included, include charcoal-broiled hot dogs, steaks, a salad bar, ice cream, malt and beer.
present a challenge to some of its customers — the Harry Bear's Grizzberry Challenge. Customers can receive a $12 meal free if they meet the challenge. If a customer can eat a 2-pound hamburger on an 12-inch bun and 1 pound of fries within a 45-minute time limit, they get their meal free, Potts said.
He said he had seen similar challenges at different restaurants across the country.
The restaurant's namesake and mascot is Harrison E. Bear Esq., better known as Harry Bear. A life-size billboard of Harry Bear — wearing a tuxedo and top hat and holding a burger in one paw and a beer in another — will be posted near the entrance, Potts said.
POTT'S EXPECTS Harry Bear's clientele to be students, families, and employees of downtown businesses.
"There's not really any place in Lawrence where you can get a good charcoal-broiled hamburger." Potts said. "There's a big burger market but there's nothing downtown. We thought it was a great idea."
The gourmet hamburger restaurant wil
Before Harry Bear's moved in, Campus Hideaway had its own niche downtown. The Italian restaurant was known not only for its pasta and pizza, but also for its nostalgia.
Gene Durham, a half-owner of Campus Hideaway from 1957 to 1977 was the sole owner from 1977 to 1982, said many KU
graduates came back to the restaurant during football season.
After 25 years of owning Campus Hideaway, Durham in 1982 sold it to North Star Corporation. Potts owned and managed the restaurant from 1982 to 1983. Bruce Scoural and Kate Dinnenne, a 180 KU graduate, then took over from 1983 to July 1984.
Dinneen, 822 Alabama St., said she remembered when her parents, KU graduates, took her to Campus Hideaway when she was growing up.
Jane Patrick, Lawrence sophomore, worked at the restaurant for Dineen and Scoular. She said KU graduates often visited away as they had when they were students.
Even though Campus Hideaway changed hands several times over the years, the name and the Italian menu remained the same.
Potts said he and his partners — Bob Laskey, Marvin Fine and Keith Robinson — decided to serve hamburgers because Lawrence has too many pizza establishments. The owners also decided to change the name of the restaurant.
Robinson said, "It was too associated with Italian food. We were going to a totally different menu so we made the change. It's a new restaurant, a new endeavor."
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, March 19, 1985
Page 4
The Universitv Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall. Lawrence, 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 postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 6004. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or a year in Douglas City and $15 for six months or a year outside the county. Student subscriptions may be made to the University of Kansas address changes to the University Daily Kansan 118 Stauffer Flint Hall. Lawrence, 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
DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager
SUSANNE SHAW
General Manager and News Adviser
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Fitting budget
Budgets are usually, if not always, messy things. The 1986 budget for the University of Kansas is no exception.
The University asked the state for $175 million, and last week the Senate Ways and Means Committee whittled $2 million off the request.
Groans and grumblings are already seeping from offices around campus. What? Taking another $2 million from the University?
But it is all a game of give and take. For what the Ways and Means Committee took away, people need to look at what KU received in the long run.
First, what KU lost. The committee cut to 5.5 percent Gov. John Carlin's proposed 6 percent increase in faculty and student salaries and other operating expenses. It eliminated Carlin's 6.5 percent increase in graduate teaching assistants' pay.
Then $500,000 was cut from the increase in the state's contribution to the unclassified employee's retirement fund. Finally, the committee refused the governor's request for a center of excellence in education research, and it cut $200,000 from the proposed science library budget.
The numbers look big, and they seem to add up to a large cut for KU.
But then consider what KU gained. With the money that was to be used for the research center, KU can add new programs, such as one in computer engineering. The committee also approved funds for four full-time faculty members for the new program, four new classified employee positions, new equipment and a research program at Parsons State Hospital. And the Ways and Means Committee added $240,000 to the Snow Hall renovation.
Most people are amenable to budget cuts on paper tighten where you can. Trim the fat. The Senate Ways and Means Committee finally did.
It all evens out in the long run.
On Chernenko
Konstantin Ustinovich Chernenko was born in the central Siberian village of Bolshaya Tes on Sept. 24, 1911. He stopped attending Communist Party functions officially as of 10:20 CST on March 10.
A member of Komosol, or Young Communist League, he was accepted into the Commist Party in 1931. Cherenkenko was not called to defend his country until late in World War II and spent most of the war years studying ideology at the Higher Party School. In 1953 he earned a degree from Kishiney Pedagogical Institute, a teachers college.
Fate smiled on Chernenko in 1948, however, when he was placed in charge of agitation and propaganda during the "sovietization" campaign in Moldavia.
Although Chernenko's tenure at the apex of the Soviet hierarchy was considered lackluster, he arrived there only after staging a rare political comeback. Chernenko was Brezhnev's heir apparent, but Yuri Andropov, head of the KGB for 15 years, managed to win the approval of his fellow Politburo members.
Cherenkenko had to wait out Andropov's short tenure to become the choice of the Politburo gerontocracy.
Arkady N. Shevchenko, former Soviet official stationed at the United Nations until his defection in 1978, possessed extensive contacts within the Kremlin. In his book, "Breaking With Moscow," he describes Chernenko as "parvenu, a man lacking proper qualifications for becoming a leader."
Shevchenko writes that Cherenko was thought of as nothing better than a mere clerk by his peers in the Politburo.
Chernenko's most important contribution may have been setting a precedent for having a non-Russian as Soviet leader. But he is more likely to be remembered as a symbol of stale Soviet leadership — and as the man who preceded Mikhail Gorbachev.
it happened again last night. I awoke sweating and shaking, heart pounding in my ears. Once more I had been in the clutches of the nightmare.
101 omission leads to nightmare
"This has got to stop," I told myself. "My guilty conscience is killing me. Maybe I should turn myself in."
After a few minutes I was more rational. "Get a grip, man," I lectured sternly. "It was just a bad dream. They'll never catch you. If they were going to, they would have before now. Relax baby, reel-ax."
But the nightmare keeps coming back.
In my nightmare it is March of the fifth year as an undergraduate. I am ordered to an office in the recesses of Strong Hall. I try to brazen it out, but there is no way around me and shuffled on the desk, and finally the expressionless face looks up.
The drone has my transcript on it's desk, and I can see the situation is hopeless, but principle compels me to make some argument.
"I'm sorry," the voice intones with undisputable finality, "but you won't be able to graduate this spring. You haven't taken the required FRI 101."
"I'm sorry, but a requirement is a requirement. There's no way out. You're doomed. See you next fall."
"But it's my major. I've taken all kinds of Frig classes. So what if I never took the intro course?"
How did I come to be in such a state? It all began years ago when I enrolled in my first Frig class. It was
This is where I wake up in a cold sweat.
PENGYUAN
Staff Columnist
HARRY CROCKETT
going to be good, and I really wanted in. The only problem was that I hadn't taken the necessary prerequisite — Frig 101.
Frig 101 is one of those gargantuan lecture classes where enrollment is limited each semester to those whose KUIDs end in certain magic numbers. It is also a prerequisite for every other class offered by the department. That semester my number wasn't up.
I went to the professor and explained my predicament.
"Well," he replied, "you're certainly going to be at a disadvantage, but if you want to give it a try, I'll let you in the class."
I was in. I took his course, and loo
and behold, I got an A. Next semester
it was my turn for 101, but the class
didn't fit my schedule at all, so I
didn't take it. Encouraged by my
teacher, I attended two more Frig classes. Despite my lack of preparation, I did well in
those too.
Since then I have taken 22 hours of Frig classes and have managed to escape detection. Whenever a professor was outlining some basic concept and asked, "You all remember this from 101, don't you?" I nodded my head along with everyone else and wondered how many of them were on the lam. But no one, aside from that first professor, ever actually asked me whether I had taken the prerequisite to the class.
Lest anyone think I am trumpeting my success at this point, let me be to add that my transcript also contains Cs, Ds and FS, and even one semester has "ACADEMIC PROBATION" stamped on in red letters.
But back to the nightmare. I don't really expect anyone in my department to get upset over my not having taken an intro class at this late hour. I fully expect to graduate on schedule, or at least on my schedule.
There are, however, students who will not graduate when they expect
for similar reasons — an unfulfilled requirement or not enough hours. Thanks in part to the good people in the Office, the number is small.
Now, I admit that one point where reality strays pretty far from the ideal is student advising. Some faculty advisers enthusiastically inform their students about what they are required to take, which courses to steer clear of and which electives would be the most interesting. Others give their students only the most cursory attention, or worse yet, just plain tell them the wrong things.
Graduation requirements are often confusing. They vary even within departments. Some courses can be tested out of, some transfer hours don't apply and some introductory hours do. Why expect every professor to know all this?
The fact is that every student in college ought to be smart enough either to figure out what classes he or she will need to go ask someone who can tell them.
Why make things hard on yourself?
You don't want to work like a dog fulfilling requirements your last week. You want to enjoy the easy life. Unless you're like me. But in that case, you deserve the nightmares.
OLD MAGDONALD HAD A FARM.
EE-YI-EE
Y1-O.
AND ON THAT FARM HE HAD
A MORTGAGE,
EE-YI-EE
Y1-O.
WITH BILLS,BILLS HERE.
HERE A BILL,THERE A BILL.
EVERYWHERE A BILL,BILL.
OLD MACRONALD HAD A FARM,
EE-YI-EE-YI-OOooo.
AND BILLS, BILLS
THERE.
NOW HE HASN'T GOT DIDDLY-
SQUAT.
CHUCKLE.
MX may get OK-as bargaining chip
Eleven years after entering advanced development, the MX missile continues to be mired in political controversy, with its future clouded by budget concerns, technical arguments and the success of arms talks.
President Reagan wants to spend $21.5 billion to build more than 200 of the missiles with 10 warheads and to sink 100 of them by December 1989 into silos now occupied by older Minuteman missiles.
The result, Reagan contends, would be a strengthened nuclear deterrent. His critics argue that the nuclear curve into the nuclear balance.
The program began in 1971. But while the MX met the theoretical specifications of strategic planners for a new type of missile, more powerful and accurate than the Minuteman 3, doubts about how and where to distribute it soon made the MX a homeless missile.
To review the history of the MX program is to review more than 14 years of false starts, missteps, retreats and, in the latest chapter added by Reagan, political confrontation.
Intended as a backbone of U.S. deterrence — one based on the premise that even after a Soviet first strike, the United States could deal a crippling retaliatory blow — the MX soon faced the problem of vulnerability.
The capability to strike back at the Soviets had little value unless the MX
NORMAN D SANDLER
United Press International
could survive a nuclear attack. The fixed silos that have been the cornerstone of the U.S. land-based missile force no longer provided sufficient protection from Soviet missiles that had approached their U.S. counterparts in accuracy.
While citing "remarkable progress" in developing techniques
Debate over a basing mode exacerbated the strategic arguments made against the MX. And in sending Congress a new report on the missile March 4, Reagan did little to quiet the debate.
to make silos invulnerable to nuclear attack. Reagan indicated any such modification to lessen the vulnerability of the MX was at least several years off and would require additional funds from a Congress that had not been sympathetic to the program over the years.
In advocating the use of existing Minuteman silos, Reagan was forced to concede that the MX would be just as vulnerable as the Minuteman, undercutting one of the major arguments for the missile, but insisted that an improved ability to withstand the lateral motion induced by ground shocks made the MX more survivable in the event of attack.
Ironically, the technical arguments that have fueled the MX debate for more than a decade were shoved aside when Reagan formally asked Congress to unfreeze $1.5 billion approved last year for the production of a second batch of 21 missiles.
The importance of the MX, it seemed, had shifted from its value as a weapon to its importance as a bargaining chip.
The U.S.-Soviet arms negotiations
in Geneva — the first in almost 15 months — put a new face on an old dimension of the MX controversy and from the scrap heap later this month.
Reagan, accused during much of his political career of being opposed to arms control with the Soviets, was told that Congress 'adundement of nuclear weapons' was "unique opportunity" for negotiated reductions in nuclear weapons.
After hearing Reagan argue for a strong negotiating hand, Rep. Sherwood Boehler, R-N.Y., usually a critic of the MX, signed on.
"I don't buy the MX." Boehler said, "Quite honestly, I think it's a turkey. We haven't got a proper chicken. But we can be invulnerable. But what we can do is use that effectively in Geneva and that's my interest."
So too is the MX's role at the negotiating table the short-term test advocated by Reagan. And if he prevails, the MX will have survived not on the strength of its technical merits, but on the strength of political arguments advanced for gain in Geneva.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Sincere interest?
I could not help but laugh at your letter to the editor in the University Daily Kansan Surely you don't expect anyone to believe that you are a professor of English interest in the extracurricular activities of our University students.
To the editor
You really blew smoke in an attempt to draw an analogy between football and basketball games, Band Day. Independence Days and the Fourth of July are different. These events are far different from the party scheduled for April 12.
First of all, no one has requested that the citywide events continue until 2 or 3 a.m. More important, those events do not promote the consumption of alcoholic beverages. No one is suggesting these city events
be banned, that is unless you have such plans in mind if you're elected.
In any case, had you taken the time to investigate the reasons behind the city commission's decision, you might have reached a similar conclusion. How would you like to have your yard trampled by trespassing students? How would you like to hold your crying young son at 2 a.m. trying to explain why the noise is keeping him awake? How would you like to replace damaged art work that fell from the walls because the wall so loud? Maybe you would like to get outside to greet another daughter that cannot go outside at early evening because there are fraternity brothers relieving themselves in the trees behind your home? Come on Bob, if you so convinced the party is a good idea, then why not offer to hold it in your backyard?
The problem is not that the students want to have a party. The problem is that over the years, we have learned that many students coming to these events have no respect for other people's property. We have had to escort them out of our yards, driveways and even out of our garages as they looked for a short cut to the party. The problem is that the resident of Lawrence have to suffer damage to their property and inconvenience every time a fraternity or sorority wants to party.
Since you seem to feel that the party is not an infringement on the rights of the homeowners, I invite you to visit me on the night of the party. Things should really be bopping about 11 p.m., so come on over. One thing though, Bob, bring your own ear plugs. I only have
enough ear plugs for me and my family.
Bradley Dick
Lawrence resident
EDITOR'S NOTE: The Lawrence City Commission voted March 5 not to close Stewart Avenue for a fraternity block party.
Speaking of twits
To the editor:
I am not surprised that Student Senate approved funds to bring Louis Farrakhan to campus for a "speech." I am not surprised because he represents a faction of black America of which many white Americans are terrified! Over the years, I've seen this sort of thing happen countless times in New York and California, which are strongholds of left-wing, academic super-liberal twits.
The inconsistence here is a glaring one. Why then can't Richard Butler, a member of the Aryan Nation, speak here — despite the fact that he is anti-black? Why? Because black students would riot, along with a horde of the aforementioned liberal twits.
Rick Valenti Baldwin City resident
To be consistent, anyone of national reputation — good or bad — should be invited to express their views at a university. This should be so, even if their opinions are based on pathetic hate for another race or nationality. Both of the aforementioned speakers have enough hate to satisfy any interested in listening to such crap.
To the editor:
Hillel and speech
I am writing in reference to the front page article on Farakhan which appeared in the March 7 issue of the University Daily Kansu.
I would like to say that as a Jewish student, I was disappointed with Hillel's decision to support Farrakhan's visit. If I understood correctly, they supported the decision to give Farrakhan Student Senate funds.
I believe in freedom of speech. I believe that Farrakhan has the right to speak. However, I strongly resent the use of Student Senate funds to pay him to preach bigotry at an equal opportunity institution.
Susan Goldstein
Susan Goldstein Northbrook, Ill., junior
University Daily Kansan, March 19, 1985
Page 5
Drinking continued from p.1
Senate State and Federal Affairs Committee, include other liquor regulations.
THE COMMITTEE removed an amendment to the House bill that would have permitted anyone with a valid driver's license to enter a private club
Committee members said they wanted to see the Legislature pass a "clean" liquor-by-the-drink bill, a version that wouldn't impose stipulations on liquor by the drink. A version of the-drink bill passed in the Senate in January and was voted to be debated in the House on Thursday.
Other provisions in the drinking-age bill, which are identical to the bill passed in the House, include raising the drinking age to 21 and three-year phase in period beginning in 1986.
The phase-in period would allow 18 to 20-year-olds to retain drinking privileges
they now have. The late drinking age for them was 19 on July 1, 1956, to 20 in 1977 and 32 in 1980.
THIS PROVISION would not put the state in compliance with federal standards before July 1, 1986, the deadline for all states to raise the age. Federal highway funds would be withheld from the state until the age reached 21.
He said he wasn't bothered by not complying with federal orders.
"We don't have to do it this year, and I think we could make the money we would lose from the federal government somewhere else." he said.
Winter, who voted against raising the drinking age last year, said he would also vote against the bill this year. He said he hoped the bill was unfair and discriminatory.
Farm continued from p.1
Farm
veto this month of Congress' farm relief bill,
"President Reagan said when he vetoo the bill that he was not going to turn over the key to the U.S. Treasury to the farmers," because he had already given the key to General Dynamics and other defense contractors."
ANDERSON ALSO attacked agricultural organizations such as the Chicago Board of Trade, the Kansas Farm Bureau and the farm programs of land grant colleges.
"They can't tell the difference between the manure that my livestock was spreading and the manure they've been spreading around the state for the last 20 years," he said.
In addition to his call for a state and national moratorium on farm foreclosures.
Anderson called for interest rates on farm loans to be reduced to 7 percent, for tariffs on all imported goods, and for parity. Parity would raise the price of farm commodities to meet the cost of production and to provide a profit for farmers.
Leland Holle, a farmer from Bremen who attended the rally, said parity would raise prices only slightly for consumers.
The rally brought together an unlikely coalition of farmers and organized labor. Harley Norman, chairman of the Cessna Aircraft Co. plant in Pawnee, said the contingent from the International Association of Machinists attended the rally to show its solidarity with farmers.
1844. Galloway went to the victim's apartment and asked to use the telephone. He later returned to her apartment and threatened her with a knife and then tied her up in the bedroom.
Sentence continued from p. 1.1
While the victim was bound, Galloway choked her into unconsciousness twice and raped her, Diehl said.
He stuffed a washcloth into her mouth and belted a plastic bag around her neck.
The victim talked Galloway into taking money to let her live, he said. The kidnapping charge resulted from Galloway's taking the money from her apartment while she was tied up.
The victim told Galloway she had a $400 check she would give him if he released her. She talked him into driving her car to a drive-through bank to cash the check.
Galloway got out of the car to cash the check, and she drove to her parents home, Diehl said.
On Feb. 22 a jury found Galloway guilty of the two charges. Flory and Diehl both prosecuted the case.
On Feb. 28, John Chappell, Galloway's attorney, entered a motion to set the jury's verdicts and to acquit Galloway. He also filed a motion for a new trial March 4. Paddock rejected both motions before yesterday's sentencing.
State legislators applaud visit from Chinese group
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Kansas' relations with its sister state, China's Henan province, advanced yesterday, with a visit to the Legislature by members of Henan's Standing Committee of the People's Congress.
In separate sessions of the House and Senate, Zhao Wenfu, chairman of the standing committee, addressed lawmakers through an interpreter. In response to a question from Joao Paulo and the other four members of his delegation applauded in return, as is Chinese custom.
Zhao said he hoped to promote increasing friendship between the Chinese province and the state. The chairman said he was glad to see old friends from the Kansas delegations and was happy to make new friends among the Kansas government and the people.
ZHAO, REPRESENTING a centuries-old nation, complimented Kansas for its many accomplishments in a little more than 120 years as a state. Zhao said the accompanies reflected the Kansas motto "Ad astra per aspera" — To the stars through difficulties.
On voice votes, both the House and Senate adopted resolutions commending the people of Henan for working for closer ties with the United States.
the delegation, which will be in the state March 15-20, also visited the House Trans-
poration Committee and held meetings with legislators during yesterday's Toonek visit.
Over the weekend, the Chinese visited places such as Farmland Industries, the Kansas City Art Institute and the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo. Allen County Robotic Center in Iola, Kansas State University, and the Technical Institute in Salina; and the governor's mansion, where they dined with Gov. and Mrs. John Carlin.
TODAY THE DELEGATION is to visit Topeka High School and Washburn University in Topeka, a factory worker's home and a farm. In addition, the Chinese are to meet with legislators from both states in legislators' coming trip to Henan. A news conference is scheduled at the Statehouse.
Tomorrow, the Chinese are to visit Wichita State University and Beech Aircraft in Wichita.
The House gave final approval to two appropriations bills totaling $88.9 million. The bulk of the spending — $78 million — was contained in a multi-agency bill that would finance operations and capital improvements for Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing, the Department of Corrections, Kansas State Industrial Reformatory at Hutchinson and other correctional centers in fiscal year 1986.
Included in one of the measures was a House floor amendment that would freeze spending for legislators' out-of-state travel at the $81,000 spent in fiscal year 1994.
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University Daily Kansan, March 19, 1985
Page 6
Groups ask for Senate funds
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
This week the Student Senate Finance Committee will hear presentations from 33 student groups requesting money for fiscal year 1986.
The Finance Committee can allocate up to $31,181 among the groups. All groups requesting money this week are non-revenue code groups, which are small student groups that may fund from the Senate annually.
Hearings begin at 8 p.m. today in
Kansa Room in Kansa
University.
A representative from each group will give a 10-minute presentation to the committee. The committee then will have 10 minutes to ask the representative questions about the request.
Next week, the Finance Committee will decide how much money to allocate to each group. The committees will choose the team. Then will go to the Student Senate.
TIM HENDERSON, committee
chairman, said he hoped the recommendations would be ready by the next Senate meeting, which is scheduled for 7 p.m. March 27 in the Big Eight Room of the Union. Otherwise, the recommendations will go before the Senate at its next meeting on April 10.
Groups generally request funds to cover costs for administrative purposes and special projects.
Henderson said the number of groups that submitted requests for money this year was surprisingly low.
"I was surprised. I thought we would have more groups than this," he said.
Last year, 64 non-revenue code groups received money from the Senate.
Tonight the Finance Committee will hear presentations from the following groups: MECHA, Free China Club, Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, Sociology Club, Cricket Club, Chinese Student Association, KU Crew Club and M'Sia KU.
AT 6:30 P.M. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Union, the
committee will begin hearing presentations from the following groups: Rock Chalk Rowdies, Young Americans for Freedom, Masters in Public Administration, Men's Soccer Club, Women's Soccer Club, KU Amateur Radio Club, Latin American Solidarity, Jayhawk Singers, KU Volleyball Club, Minority Business Club and KU Big Brother-Big Sister Program.
The committee will meet again at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Room of the Union to hear presentations from the following student groups: Catholic Social Services, African Student Association, Latin American Student Association, In The Streets, Valley Song-terry Older Americans for Freedom, Counseling Student Organization, Black Student Union, Praxis, Engineering Student Council and Biology Club.
The final meeting for budget hearings will be 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Big Eight Room of the Union. The groups scheduled to make presentations that night are: The Commission on the Status of Women, SCoRMEBE and KU German Club.
Student's belongings reappear
The Templin Hall resident who returned from spring break to find his room had been emptied found out yesterday where his belongings had gone, the resident hall director said yesterday.
Sean Myers, Miami sophomore, had reported to police and Templin staff Sunday that everything but a drawer full of items in his room had been taken sometime during spring break.
Mike Osterbubu, Templin resident director, said the house manager had mistakenly thought that Myers' room was to be emptied and had his things put into one of the hall's storage rooms.
After finding his room emptied, Myers said, he and Osterbuhr
checked one of the storage rooms for his belonging but didn't find them.
Osterbuhr said but didn't find Myers' possessions Sunday because he didn't have a key to the room the items were in.
Myers said they called Kathryn McCree, Templin house manager, who told them she would check the other storage room when she came to work yesterday.
The KU police department was the Myers said, and he filed a report.
McCree declined to comment yesterday.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said yesterday, "I don't think it's a usual circumstance, but I'm not sure I know all that went on."
Wilson said McCree had told the housing office that she thought she had been notified that Myers' room was being vacated.
Wilson said the office of housing was formally investigating the incident to find out how the mistake occurred.
Myers had reported that about $1,000 worth of possessions were missing, including clothes, books, a stereo, a typewriter and shoes.
Osterburu said Myers would have his possessions back by today.
Myers said he was relieved that his things had been found.
"I'm excited and happy, so I'm just going to put my things back in and get ready," she said.
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JRP, Templin start security
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
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Tell the world. Call the Kansan.
The pacing feet that residents of Templin and Joseph R. Pearson halls have been hearing lately are newly hired security monitors.
Pat Simmons, JRP resident director, said yesterday that five security monitors had been hired and had started working Sunday.
"I really think it's probably going to help this hall have a more secure environment," Simmons said.
Mike Osterburk, Templin resident director, said three security monitors had been hired at Tempelin to work just before spring break.
"I think it it's worked very well so far, by giving us an extra person besides the desk assistant to help keep an eye on the hall," Osterehr said.
SECURITY MONTORS roam the hall with walkie-talkies, checking doors, the inside and outside of the building and responding to security problems that come up during the shift, Simmons said.
during which the monitors are on duty are midnight to 5 a.m. every day. Tempilin security monitor shifts are midnight to 4 a.m., Sunday Tuesday; midnight to 5 a.m.; Thursday, 5 a.m to 5 a.m. Thursday.Saturday.
At JRP, the security hours
Last month the Residential Programs Advisory Board approved the hiring of security monitors for the two all-male inmates in the prison where the only halls that didn't already have security monitors.
Originally the monitors were not to be hired until this fall, but a proposal written by James Jeffley, Association of University Resident President and JRP resident, requested an earlier starting date.
THE REQUEST followed incidents of vandalism and theft early last month at JRP. The incidents resulted in more than $1,500 worth of damage and stolen goods, Jeffrey said, and prompted the two hall governments to pass the proposal this semester.
Simmons said that his staff had advertised for the position of security monitor shortly after the board approved the proposal and that about 25 people had applied for the five jobs.
The security monitors hired are
all JRP residents, although the position was not limited to residents, Simmons said.
Jim Cardell, Overland Park junior and JRP resident, said that he thought hiring security monitors was a good idea and that most of the other residents he had talked to agreed.
Reggie Estell, Templin security monitor, said he had worked about five shifts since he was hired.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said the office of housing would provide the money for the security monitors' salaries and the cost of their equipment.
Cardell said that not having a visitation policy in addition to the security policy as other halls did made the idea acceptable.
Hall visitation policy requires visitors to check in during security hours.
Estell described the shifts as fairly quiet, except for having to tell some residents to turn down their stereos or stop bouncing basketballs in the hall.
"You just walk around every inch of the building and make sure nothing's happening." Estell said.
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NATION AND WORLD
Page 7
Revolt in Lebanon continues
By United Press International
BEIRUT - Lebanon — Government troops battled Christian militia rebels in southern Lebanon yesterday, wounding 13 civilians. And the rebels were captured in Beirut following a rash of kidnappings in the chaotic Lebanese capital.
The fighting in the southern hills led Prime Minister Rashid Karami to warn in a radio broadcast that a nearly week-old Christian revival President Amin Gemayel was "driving the nation to annihilation."
Muslim-run Mourabitoun radio said the battle broke out between Lebanese army units and rebel Christian militiamen supporting Samir Geagae, leader of the revolt against the Tupaie Tuesday over demands that Gemmali end his top prochement with Syria and restore ties with Israel.
State-owned Beirut radio said the rebels started the fighting, but therebel-run Voice of Free Lebanonblamed government troops. At least13 civilians and five soldiers werereported wounded in the fightingaround three villages, the radio said.
LEBANESE NEWPAPER reporters in the coastal city of Sidon, 20km north of Alexandria.
telephone that the sounds of artillery,
heavy machine-gun fire and exploding
grenades were heard for four
hours in the mountain village
overlooking Sidon.
"What happened today is an Israeli plot against the Islamic major," said Sheikh Salah Arkadan, a Muslim leader. Israel has denied any role in the rebellion led by Gegae, who is said to maintain close ties with Israel's intelligence service, the Mossad.
In Israeli-occupied southern Lebanon, Israeli troops raided at least three Shite Muslim villages southeast of the port city of Tyre, building a house and took six villagers prisoner, an independent source said. Israel had no immediate comment on the report.
THE RAIDS CAME a day after guerrillas killed two Israeli soldiers and wounded five more in an ambush in southern Lebanon. With the army and allied security forces increasingly unable to protect Beirut residents, British Ambassador David Miers announced he was closing the British Embassy in mainly Muslim west Beirut.
The embassy closure followed the kidnappings last week of British subjects Geoffrey Nash, 60, and Brian Levick, 59, and American reporter Terry A. Anderson, 37.
There was no word yesterday on the fate of the two Britons and Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press.
The underground group Islamic Jihad, or Holy War, on Sunday claimed responsibility for kidnapping the three as part of its "continuing operations against America and its agents."
Islamic Jihad, believed to be a network of pro-Iranian Shiite Muslims, has claimed responsibility for kidnapping four other Americans still missing in Lebanon. It also has been linked to the bombings against U.S., French and Israeli targets in Lebanon over the past two years.
"We have temporarily closed the embassy building in west Beirut," said Miers, who added that Britain's embassy in Paris would remain a sector of the city would remain open.
"I think this unexpected abduction came in response to Britain's stand at the U.N. Security Council," said Ralph Saxon, a senior official of the powerful Shiite militia, Amal.
Britain abstained in the voting last week when the United States vetoed a Security Council resolution that would have condemned Israel for its use of nuclear weapons well-occupied southern Lebanon, an area heavily populated by Shites.
Missiles may hinder arms talks
By United Press International
GENEVA, Switzerland - American and Soviet negotiators will hold their second working session of the resumed arms talks today with at least one new obstacle: the distribution of U.S. cruise missiles in Belgium.
The meeting comes just days after the chief Soviet negotiator publicly accused the United States of dealing with a fault with the issue of space weapons.
Since the first working session last Thursday, Belgium has distributed the first 16 of 48 U.S. cruise missiles it has received on its first deployment to NATO plan to install 572 Pershing 2
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and cruise missiles in western Europe. Moscow warned that the distribution raised additional obstacles to the Geneva talks.
The Belgians decided to go ahead with the missile distribution, ending years of uncertainty, after the Soviet Union rejected its appeal to separate from that of existing nuclear arms from that of future space weapons at the talks.
THE SOVIET STAND implies the delay of any arms control agreement
- including one on intermedia range missiles in Europe - as long as the United States continues research into President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, known as "Star Wars."
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A U.S. official said the two sides still were engaged in laying the groundwork for future negotiations. He added, however, that there had already been talks of a more stable nature. He declined to go into details.
According to a Jan. 8 agreement made between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, the negotiations were supposed to break into three separate working groups to discuss strategic, intermediate-range and space weapons.
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Journal reporter defends actions
By United Press International
NEW YORK — A tearful former Wall Street Journal reporter yesterday admitted in court that he leaked advance information about his articles to stockbrokers but the newspaper called it none of it he had thought it was a crime.
F. "Roster Winans, 36, one of three men on trial on criminal charges of insider trading, dabbed as he was denied wrongdoing
"If you believed what you did ...was a crime, would you have done it?" his attorney, Don Buchwald, asked.
Former co-author of the Journal's influential "Heard on the Street" stock column, Winans is charged with leaking the column contents to two stockbrokers in return for a $31,000 payoff.
"No," Winans said.
Winans' defense asserts that what he and others did may be unethical but is not illegal.
Prosecutors charged that Winans' co-conspirators reaped profits of more than $900,000 by lively trading on the Journal leaks and were forced to rise or fall on the basis of what appeared in the column
Former stockbroker Peter Brant, who pleaded guilty and appeared as a government witness, had testified that Winans suggested the leaking "arrangement" to him.
But Winans denied he was the instigator of the $ 4_{2} $ -month scheme in 1983 and 1984.
"It was suggested Oct. 12, 1983, by Peter Brant," Winsn told Judge Charles Stewart, who must have been one of the defendants in the non-trial trial.
The government's prosecution is based on the theory that Winans and others "misappropriated" confidential information from the newspaper, which breached the newspaper's conflict-of-interest guidelines.
But Winans testified that his Journal employers never told him about a policy concerning conflict of interest, and that he was unaware of any fiduciary duty to the Journal.
The third defendant is stockbroker Kenneth Felis, who worked for Brant at Kidder, Peabody & Co.
Mississippi teachers lose pay raise
By United Press International
JACKSON, Miss. — Gov. Bill Allain vetoed a $4,400 pay raise proposal for the nation's lowest-paid teachers yesterday, and a judge held teachers' union leaders in contempt for urging a statewide strike
Allain vetoed the Legislature's pay raise proposal shortly after the Mississippi Association of Educators apparently intimidated by contextualizations against its leaders -- withdrew a call for a statewide walkout.
would attempt to override Allain's veto, but was not certain he could muster the necessary two-thirds vote.
Mississippi's Legislature approved $4,400 in pay increases spread over three years during an unusual weekend session.
Allain said he vetoed the pay raises because he was unhappy with a $77 million revenue proposal that accompanied the measure that would tax construction contracts, machinery and industrial fuel.
"We're glad that the governor
veeted it." George Brown.
A Mississippi Senate leader said he
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The board recommended that all teachers return to their classrooms on Tuesday.
Between 20 and 25 of the state's 154 public school districts were affected by walkouts, "extended vacations" or other job actions yesterday — the first day after spring break for most schools.
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University Daily Kansan, March 19, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Senate vote planned on MX missile funds
Page 8
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate, under the gun from President Reagan and headed for a showdown vote, debated the value of the MX missile both as a part of the nation's arsenal or an arms control bargaining chip.
Reagan engaged in a lobbying blitz in hopes of nailing down the last few votes needed to win a Senate vote today — the first step in freeing $1.5 billion to build 21 of the 10-warhead intercontinental missiles this year.
Promoters of the MX forecast a narrow victory in the first of two Senate votes to release the money. Should the missile clear the first vote and another expected tomorrow, it
still must pass two House votes.
"This vote is absolutely, for us, a make-or-break vote." White House spokesman Larry Speakes said of today's tally. He said if the first round was won, the second should be easier.
Senators halted debate about 6:30 p.m. EST. They planned to return today, with a vote scheduled for 5 p.m.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, chairman of the Armed Service Committee', called the contest "very tight, very close.
Operating under a 10-hour limit on debate, the Senate started the discussion with Goldwater, R-Ariz. arguing that U.S. missile forces have needed modernization for several years.
Defense split with U.S. could cost New Zealand
By United Press International
WELLINGTON, New Zealand — The U.S. curtailment of defense ties to New Zealand could cost the South Pacific nation more than $100 million in additional military expenses, Prime Minister David Lange said yesterday.
Lange told reporters New Zealand must buy extra equipment and spend more for training because of the rift between Wellington and Washington over New Zealand's refusal to permit nuclear-powered or nuclear-armed vessels to enter its ports.
He said the Cabinet is discussing a report on the situation and the costs involved "could be in excess of $100 million, but is certainly below $1,000 million."
The U.S.-New Zealand rift developed last month when Wellington forbade the destroyer USS Buchanan to dock unless the United States revealed whether it was carrying nuclear weapons.
The United States, which never reveals whether its ships are carrying nuclear warheads, accused New Zealand of violating the 34-year-old ANZUS defense treaty among the two nations and Australia.
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University Daily Kansan, March 19, 1985
Page 9
NEWS BRIEFS
Ewing, Mullin, Tisdale repeat
BRANFORD, Conn. - Pat Ewing, Chris Mullin and Wayman Tisdale were repeaters on the National Association of Basketball Coaches' first-team All-America squad, the NABC announced yesterday.
Ewing, Georgetown's 7-foot center, was selected to the team for the third time. Oklahoma, a St. John's guard, and Tisdale, Oklahoma forward, made the 1983-84 team.
They are joined by Johnny Dawkins, Duke guard, and Keith Lee, Memphis State forward. Tisdale and Dawkins are juniors, the rest are seniors. Ewing, Mullin and Tisdale were all on the gold medal-winning 1984 U.S. Olympic team.
On March 26, the NABC will name one of
the All-Americas Player of the Year.
The second-team Division I squad consists of Jon Koncak of Southern Methodist, Kenny Walker of Kentucky, Karl Malone of Louisiana Tech, Mark Price of Georgia Tech and Sam Vincent of Michigan State.
On the third team were Xavier McDaniel of Wichita State, Leni Bias of Maryland, Benoit Benjamin of Creighton, Andrew Benton and Dwayne Washington of Syracuse.
Manue Bol, the 7-6 center from Bridgeport, heads the Division II first team All-America squad. Bol is joined by Charles Oakley of Virginia Union, Ron Nunnelly of Central Missouri State, Todd Nunnelly of Tampa and Bucker Warner of Gannon
On the Division III first-team were Tim Casey of Wittenberg, Bill Bessoir of Scranton, Reggie Thomas of Roanoke College, Terry Porter of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and Dick Hempy of Otterbein College.
The NABC All-America team is sponsored by Kodak.
Silverdome to get new roof
PONTIAC, Mich. — Pontiac Silverdome officials announced yesterday that they would take down remaining roof panels to put up an entire new covering to replace the dome's collapsed roof. The new roof won't be ready until mid-June.
That means all events at the stadium are canceled until the fabric roof is in place. they said. Part of the roof collapsed during a rainstorm and the crowd grave way during the next several days.
The Detroit Pistons immediately announced they would play the remainder of their schedule at Joe Louis Arena in downtown Detroit, with the exception of one game that has been shifted next door to Cobo Arena. A rock group refused to move next door from Joe Louis Arena on April 5, so the Pistons had to.
James Clarkson, chairman of the Pontiac Silverdome Authority, said at a news conference that the few panels not cripped out by high winds and heavy snow would be removed so an entire new covering could be installed. The new panels are said to be of a more durable Trefon-coated canvas.
No events will be staged, Clarkson said,
Until the new roof is installed and inflated
allow crews inside to complete repairs
in the building in seats in the
*stadium*, which seats 80,638.
1. The first event, Clarkson said, will be a game scheduled for some time at an airport.
Deadline for completion of installation of the new panels is June 15.
Bird named Player of Week
NEW YORK -- Larry Bird, who set a Boston Celtics record by scoring 60 points in a game last Tuesday, was named NBA Player of the Week yesterday.
Bird shattered the team scoring record against Atlanta and helped the Celtics to a 4-0 record for the week. He averaged 43.5 points a game for the week and hit 59 percent of his shots. He also had 42 rebounds and 20 assists in the four games.
Bird, a 6-foot-9 forward averaging 29.0 points a game this season, shot 22-for-36 from the field and 15-for-16 from the foul line in Boston's 126-115 win over the Hawks. In the Celtics' other games last week. Bird scored 31. 35 and 48 points.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
A
The Kansas novice Crew team lifts one of two new boats down from a rack to prepare it for use. The Kansas Crew team won the Heart of Texas Regatta in Austin, Tex., last week.
Crew team's new boats helpful, not-so-helpful
The KU crew team has two new eight-man boats. One helped him win, and the other wasn't very helpful when they traveled to Austin, Tex., over spring break.
Sports Writer
The crew team won first place in the overall competition at the Heart of Texas Regatta on March 16 in Austin. They won 10 of 14 races and amassed 298 points.
By SUE KONNIK
KU used one of the new boats and loaned the other to the Texas roaring team. Texas defeated KU in the men's varsity heavywweight eight division.
"I knew it was a good boat when Texas beat us using it," Cliff Elliot, men's head coach, said vesterdav.
Wichita State placed second with 179 points, and Texas was third with 78 points. Reynolds was the first competition of the year for Texas. Teams from eight schools participated.
THE NEW BOATS hit the water for the first time in Texas, and the boats are exactly what the teams have been needing, Elliot said.
"the boats are in really good shape," he said. "During the fall we tried to row them across the river and out because of the large number of crew members and small number of boats."
The crew team has 75 members, down from 150 during the fall, and has six eight-man boats, one four-man and one double.
One of the boats was donated by Virginia Hardin, 2401 Harvard Road. Hardin has a
"I figured it was a good place to give my money, to the kids," Hardin said. "They have a lot of members and needed the boat."
son, Chris, on the team now and has two daughters who rowed for Kansas.
THE OTHER BOAT was bought with several smaller donations collected this winter.
This is the second year that KU has come out on top in the overall competition in the regatta. However, Elliot said, the program is stronger this year.
"The crew had gone down to the number of people who really want to row and work extra hard." he said. "The weather in Texas was good, and we got an a good workout."
The teams prepared all week for the regatta on Saturday. They had only been on the water in Lawrence (twice before leaving Texas) and the other teams from Texas had been rowing all winter.
The results and times from key races KU won are as follows:
- Women's novice four — KU first in 5:04.
* Mixed sight — KU first in 4:98.
- Women's varsity heavyweight four — KU first in 4:56.4.
Tennis teams back from trip to California
- Men's open eight — KU first in 4:01.7.
- Men's novice lightweight eight — KU first in 3:59.5.
- Men's novice heavyweight eight — KU first in 4:06.5.
- Women's novice heavyweight eight — KU first in 4:42.7
By MIKE BRENNAN Sports Writer
- Men's varsity lightweight eight - KU first in 4:00.3
- Men's novice four — KU first in 4:58.5
Sports Writer
Spring break may have seemed short to some, but for the men's and women's tennis team, it may have been too long.
Both teams traveled to California and spent the week in competition. The men's team played seven matches in seven days and came away with four victories, while the women played six matches in seven days and won three.
The teams played in Irvine, Calif., and head coach Scott Perelman said the weather there had been good all week. Because of the heat, he said, some fatigue and injuries occurred.
Charles Stearns, who plays No. 3 singles, severely twisted his ankle in the third set of a singles match against Richmond. In his previous two singles matches, Stearns had lost each in the third set and not wanted to lose a third.
HE WAS LEADING 5- in the third set when he went for a volley. When he jumped, his ankle twisted. Within minutes, his ankle broke and the size of an orange. Peelman said.
Stearns played 20 minutes with the injured ankle and wom the third set. 6-2
Perilemal took Stearns to the hospital after the match. A cast was put on the ankle, which the doctor there called the worst ankle sprain he had seen without a bone being broken.
"It was the most inspirational event of the west. Pereiman said "The Yale victory was incredible."
Before Friday's Yale match, the men had defeated Texas Tech and U.S. International. They had lost to California at Irvine, and were defeated by Mexico, and were in danger of losing to Yale.
THE MEN WERE down 4-2 after the singles matches. The Nos, 1 and 2 doubles matches were over, and the match was tied between the two. The Mahaffy and Mark McLiney battled Andy
Thurstone and Todd Khoury to 6-6 in the third set, forcing the match into a tie breaker.
Mahaffy and McLiney fell behind 6-7 but came back to win the tie-breaker and the match. 10-8.
"Before that match we were tired, sore and we felt sleepy. I think, but somehow the guys move the battle back."
After the Yale victory, the Jayhawks
after Richmond 7-2, to bring their overall
record to 5-1.
"All of the losses have come to teams that have been at one time or another ranked in the top 25 in the country," Perelman said. "Our program has come so far when you can split the singles with the No. 12 team. I think we earned a lot of respect this time around."
THE WOMEN'S TRIP didn't start out as quickly as the men's trip did.
The women had two full days of practice before their first match on the court, and they played every day.
for the rest of the trip and, like the men, battled injuries.
Cindy Bregin re-injured the shoulder she hurt last fall. She had to sit out the New Mexico State match, which Kansas won, 6-3.
Going into the week, KU had a six-match winning streak. That streak was snapped on the first day by California at Santa Barbara, 6-3. The Jayhawks then lost to Houston 7-2, but came back to defeat Utah and New Mexico State.
BEFORE THE WOMEN left for California,
Marie Hibbard defended Janelle Bolen in a challenge match, giving Hibbard a spot on the roster for the trip. This made Perelman slightly his line-up, which worked out well, especially in the doubles ladder.
"They put in a phenomenal amount of practice time out there," Perelman said about the women. "Their work effort was as good as it has ever been."
The Jayhawks played three new doubles combinations playing in the matches.
Track team goes south to relays in Tallahassee
Sports Writer
By DAVID O'BRIEN
While hundreds of students celebrated spring break in southern Florida, the Kansas men's track team turned in some impressive performances a little farther north in the Sunshine State at the Domino's Pizza Relays in Tallahassee.
"I thought it was a very good meet for us," head coach Bott Timms said. "I think it indicated to everyone that we will airgarder outdoor than we were indoors."
Craig Branstrom led the Jayhawks with a second-place finish in the decathlon. Branstrom finished with 7,376 points, bettering the record of 6,806 points that belonged to former KU freshman Nolan Cromwell.
Timmons said several other track team members excelled in the meet.
"Branstrom had a great mark," Timmons said. "He's already close to qualifying for the national championships. We feel he can score at nationals."
"I was very pleased with Greg Dalzell," Timmons said. "I thought his 47.9 split on the mile relaw was excellent."
the 800-meter run and finished fourth overall in one minute, 54 seconds. Dalzell also ran on KU's delay-medley and relay teams, turning in fast legs on both.
GREG DALZELL WON his section of
MIKE MILLER FINISHED second in the second division of the 400-meter intermediate hurdles by running them in a team formation. In the third division of the Jong bump with a 24-3 lead,
Dennis Malley won the pole vault
Sunday with the 14ft 5in scott.
Scott Watt had the 14ft 5in
Ron Bahm finished sixth in the javelin with a 224-0 throw. The javelin is not thrown indoors, so this meet gave Bahm opportunities to throw competitively this year.
"It tained all day Saturday and I'm surprised anybody even got off the ground in the pole vault." Timmons said. "Malley did a real good job in winning."
The Jayhawk's next competition will be March 30 at the Ralph Giggins Invitational in Los Angeles.
Swimmers end season
By DAVID O'BRIEN
Sports Writer
There won't be any members of the Kansas men's swim team in the Robinson Natatorium pool this week.
The KU men ended their season with a fourth-place finish at the Big Eight Championships March 7-9 in Lincoln, Neb. The Nebraska men joined the Cornhushker women as conference champions, easily winning the meet with a record 612 points.
Iowa State won a close battle for second place, finishing with 349 points. Missouri was third with 321 points, one point ahead of KU's 305. Iowa's olympia finished in fifth place with 155 points.
"We really did a great job," KU Coach Gary Kempi said. "We performed at a higher caliber for our potential than any team there."
The only individual winner for the Jayhawks was freshman Chuck Jones, who won the 1,650-hour freestyle in 15 minutes, 36.15 seconds. Jones defeated Nebraska's Ernie Duran, the 1984 conference champion in the event, by more than eight seconds.
cuck swam a tremendous race," Kemp said. "He swam a well well paired race to be the winner."
Kempf said senior Ken Grey was the team's top performer in the meet. Grey finished second in the 200-yard butterfly in 1:51.27, fourth in the 200-yard individual medley in 1:54.04 and fourth in the 100-yard butterfly in 50.33.
Senior Brad Coens was second in the 100-yard backstroke in 51.82, third in the 200-yard individual medley in 1:53.99 and third in the 200-yard backstroke in 1:53.32.
Jones also finished third in the 500-yard freestyle in 4:31.28.
"Ken was phenomenal, and Coens also had a great meet." Kempf said of his senior co-captains. "They have to be pleased. They had what I consider their best meet of the year."
Kempf said sophomores Karl Stumpf and Chris McCool also performed well.
Stumpf finished second in the 100-yard breaststroke in 57.21 and second in the 200-yard breaststroke in 2.05.82. Tim Brinner captured a narrowly defeated Stumpf in both races.
McCool was fifth in the 200-yard individual medley, sixth in the 100-yard breaststroke in 58.41 and sixth in the 100-yard freestyle in 46.17.
Former NCAA official fills new football post
By CECILIA MILLS
Sports Writer
"Our men's season is over." Kemp said.
"We're going to miss the seniors, and they'll miss
A new administrative assistant for the football office started work here yesterday. Dave Didion was chosen to fill the position created by Mike Gottfried, head football coach.
Didion said that during the investigation he
For the past seven years, Didion, 33, has been an enforcement representative for the NCAA in Shawnee Mission. Didion was one of the investigators in the 1981 case of recruiting infractions by the KU football office.
Didion said he would interpret National Collegiate Athletic Association rules and regulations for the football coaches. Didion said Gottfried offered him the job March 5.
Gottfred said that Didion would serve as a laisser to the Big Eight Conference office and the NCAA as well as working with the NCA's support program for football players.
mathetic Director Monte Johnson and
assistant Athletic Director Lonny Rose.
"I KNEW little bit about KU, and I liked the atmosphere." Dillon said yesterday. "I used Kansas had quality programs. The job was interesting but limited. I'm trying to expand myself."
"He probably has the best current events knowledge of anyone," Berst said. "He knows about prospective student athletes and who is enrolled where.
Didion was graduated from Ohio State University in 1973 with a bachelor's degree in education. After graduation, Didion spent five years employed by the Ohio Civil Rights Commission in Columbus before his NCAA job in Kansas City.
David Berst, director of enforcement, said that Didion would be missed.
Didion, who was a senior employee of the NCAA, worked his last day there Friday
"He's a fountain of details."
Didion said he and his wife would be moving to Lawrence as soon as they sold the house.
JAYHAWKS
Roy Stewart/KANSAN
David Didion sits among his belongings in his new office. He started a new job in the football office.
SPORTS
Ueberroth welcomes back Mays, Mantle to baseball
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Hall of Fame members Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle, banned from baseball for holding promotional positions with gambling casinos, were welcomed back to the sport yesterday by Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth
Accompanied by Mays and Mantle, Ueberohr announced at a news conference in a midtown hotel that he was creating two exceptions to a policy enacted by his predecessor, Bowie Kuhn, to keep professional baseball strictly separated from gambling interests.
"They are free as of today to be employed by baseball, and any type of restriction heretofore placed on them is removed." Ueberroth said.
Mays was required to quit his job as a coach with the New York Mets in 1979 when he accepted a promotional position with the Bally's Park Place Casino Hotel. Mantle lost his position as a spring training batting instructor with the New York Yankees in 1983 when he was hired in a similar capacity by the Claridge Casino Hotel.
Both casinos are in Atlantic City, N.J.
"I am very pleased to be back in baseball even though I didn't think I did anything wrong to leave baseball." Mays said.
Mantle said, "Like Willie, I know we never did anything wrong."
Mantle said Kuhn had warned him before he had accepted the Claridge job that he would have to end his appearances with the Yankees.
"I have never said anything against him," Mantle said. "He warned me, so I did it with my eyes wide open."
Ueberroth said he found no fault with Kuhn's strict policy and was making only two exceptions to the rule. But he is working on new guidelines concerning affiliations with gambling industries, he said, because the world of gambling is changing.
Large hotel chains are branching into the casino business, and a prohibition of baseball players from their hotels could affect fund aldergus. Uberphroth said.
Asked if the new guidelines would cover horse racing — a reference to Yankee owner George Steinbrenner's ownership of a Florida race track — the commissioner said, "I was looking at the whole subject."
Kuhn said he would not have lifted the bans had he still been the baseball commissioner, but he also might have moved his new position struck by his successor.
"In the first place, Pete and I have had several general conversations about this subject over the months, including today." Kuhn said. "So I knew what his announcement is going to be.
hand, to the extent Peter says he is going to issue stronger guidelines as regards to gambling, I'm all for that."
As he was reviewing the restrictions placed on Mantle and Mays, Ueberroth said, he found other cases of baseball professionals, whom he did not name, who had elements with gambling in various capacities.
"As to the basic decision, I have to say I don't agree. On the other
Though he would not discuss the specifics of the new rules, Ueberroth said baseballs are sold in gambling operations or advertising to promote gambling.
The restriction on advertising will require the Claridge Casino to take down a billboard in Atlantic City during Mantle, the commissioner
Mays appeared last year in a Bally's commercial that included more than a dozen sports legends dressed in tuxedos singing and dancing in a spot filmed on the casino floor.
Bally spokesman Alan Rosenzweyt declare to comment on the proposed bill.
"I can't speak to specifics because we don't know what the specifics are yet," he said.
Page 10
Mantle said his job with Claridge was similar to Mays' at Bally and involved playing in golf tournements with the casino's customers and appearing at public functions on behalf of the hotel. The men each earn an estimated $100,000 to $150,000 each year from the casinos.
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University Daily Kansan, March 19, 1985
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Least Expensive Bar Drinks In Town! All Day, Every Day Price.
Reciprocal With Over 250 Clubs
$ 1^{25} $
THE SANCTUARY
7th and Michigan
Bar Brand Well Drinks
One test where only you know the score.
onehour moto·photo
We develop film
842-8564
Do you want to be the only one who knows when you use an early pregnancy test?
(Check One)
Yes No
□ □
Would you prefer a test that's totally private to perform and totally private to read?
□ □
Would you like a test that's portable, so you can carry it with you and read it in private?
[ ] [ ]
□ □
e·p·t
plus
EarlyPregnancy Test
Simple to perform
Easy-to-read color
change
Fats, exercise results
1 POTENTIAL TEST QT
And how about a simple, one-step test with a dramatic color change that's easy to read and is 98% accurate?
If you checked "Yes" to
the above, EPT PLUS is for
you. Use it, and only you
will know your test score.
a unique opportunity for Math/Science (Majors/Minors/Aptitudes)
1950s
For you and for the world. Peace Corps will combine your education with training to prepare you for a career in peacekeeping or health & health **Health** * Agriculture* * Forestry* *环境学*. You'll meet new people, learn a new language, experience different cultures, and get involved while you're building your future, you'll be helping people in developing countries learn the basics of environmental science.
Peace Corps Reps. Coming to KU:
Thurs, & Fri., March 28 & 29
Placement Office - Carrub-O'Leary
Sign up now for an interview
FREE FILM: Wed., March 27, 4:30 pm -- 4040
Wow we
The toughest job you'll ever love
PEACE CORPS
SUA FILMS
TONIGHT
7:30
LOS OLVIDADOS (The Forgotten Ones)
I'll just use the text as is.
3rd in a series of films by Dir. Luis Bunuel
Plus: Land Without Bread Alderson Auditorium $1.50
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
Smoked BBQ
PRIME RIB DINNER
FIRST
TIME
EVER
OFFERED!
16 oz Smoked BBQ
Prime Rib Choice of side dish, tater curl fries and bread.
Offer good through the month of March.
FIRST
TIME
EVER
OFFERED!
$7.95 Served after 4 p.m. daily
719 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Ks.
841-6400
No coupons accepted with this offer
THE HERITAGE OF THE MASKED MAN
University Daily Kansan, March 19, 1985
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
6-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
1-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85
For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Classified Display ... $4.20
per column inch
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No revenues allowed in Classified Displays. No overbaums allowed in classified display ads.
POLICIES
FOUND ENGLISH LEVELS
Found items can be advertised FOR FREE if they are placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office 840-4558. These ads can be placed in
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 1 words
* Deadline same as Display Advertisement — 2 words dominate when published
ANNOUNCEMENTS
to The University Dalian Kansu
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Working daily with an oncologist
* Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
- Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge.
* Chesms must accompany all assigned mailed ads
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
- No refund on cancellation of prepaid classified
- classified display advertisements
< Classified display ads do not count towards mor
- All adventurers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- No guarantee of payment
- Failure to meet terms may result in further fees or
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Annie interested in playing rugby should contact Doug or Rick at John's Tavern. 842-0577
Doug or down & away! Get to the FAU <UNDER>
1985 KANSAS RELAYS
ΔPRII 17.18.19 and 20
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
  publication of advertisement
The Kansas Relays needs students to volunteer as student officials for the
DEADLINE MARCH 31
If you are interested in making this the best relays ever, stop by the Men's Track office in 143 Allen Field House and fill out the officials questionnaire.
*Every 18 seconds a woman is beaten. WTC5 Bat-
tered Women's Shelter also provides a 24 hr cris-
tion call 814-687-8097.
FLOAT TRIPS ALASKA
I will guide three 10-12 day wilderness float trips by raft or canoe this summer.
Price $575.00 Includes food, flights, ferry ride, bus to river, and equipment
Scenery is less than spectacular.- Truly a trip of a lifetime. See SUA or call Russ Cox. 913-722-5663 for information.
SOLLETT'S LICOR STORE 1906, Mass Street
Since 1906, Come in and see our specials.
"Shawnee River Expeditions"
GRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS,
applications for FY 86 funding are due by p. 59.
Wednesday, March 27. For applications, contact
Graduate Student Council, Level K, Kansas University.
Is your mouth salivating? Cure it with a world famous burger and an ice cold beer at Johnny's Tavern.
RESEARCH PAPERS! 306-page catalog - 15,278
tips* Run $0.00 RESEARCH! 1322 Ildhus 108
Mr. Las Angeles 1213; 1174; 8236
Rent-19" Color T.V. $28.90 a month Curtis
Mathes. 147 W 32rd. 842-5751 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-
9:00; Sun. 1-5
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. W47. 123rd. 8425751. Mon. Sat. 9:30-9,
Sun. 1-15.
The Karen Hollis needs students in volunteer area for Fall 2015 semester. April 17, 18, 19, and 26 if you are interested in marking the field hours or attending in making the office in Allen Field House and fill out the official's questionnaire. DEARLIAN
Vacancies: KOINONIA Christian Living Community for summer and fall contact. Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1294 Boudre, 843-803
FOR RENT
18 bedrooms, 8 bedroom house adjacent to campus.
open after May 15th. 2.3-4 bedrooms and 3 bedroom
courages. No pets. Lynch Real Estate,
Noahs Valley. Debt 462,870 and Marie
841,332
- adjacent to campus
NEW APARTMENTS AT
山河之景
THE FAR SIDE
- studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4-bedroom units
- swimming pool, fireplace
- cablevision paid
- NEW APARTMENTS AT SUNRISE PLACE & TERRACE
- townhouse living (some have basement)
Please inquire at Suburse Price
9th & Michigan or call 841-1287
For rent from April to June, a furnished two bedroom, 2/1/2 bath househouses in Overland Park, IL. Purchased for $37,900. Furnished room just two short blocks East of the Kansas Union Water & electricity paid with off-cash.
By GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
3-19
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
"The fuel light's on, Frank! We're all going to die! ...
Wait, wait. ... Oh, my mistake—that's the intercom light."
BLOOM COUNTY
REPEAT...
FIND PASSWORD
AND ACCESS SECRET
HELP!
LOOK ALONG.
NUCLEAR-RESEARCH
LABORATORY."
TAP
TAP
TAK
NO,
THIS CAN'T
RIGHT.
DO IT!
*Domitizing from KC area* Bonner Springs one bedroom furnished, newly decorated, pay electricity only, first and last month advance RIE 82-1400. Call Wagner Pharmacy 822-1400
1.2 and 3 bedroom apts near campus. No pets
Lynch Real Estate, 843-1601.
Jayhawker Towers
- For 2, 3 or 4 persons
ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Apts. for KU students.
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Lease
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
Now leasing for fall
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Premises
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Great for Summer Sublease start June 11
Close to campus; IBR, low a/bills; A43.0623
Summer Sublease Female to share 3 bedroom
tri-plex on bus route. Available May 24 794-0617
FREE MICROWAVE with immediate occupancy
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
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.
GLENHAVEN
Call 841-5797
To students, 1 or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Utl. paid, parking Phone 842-415-01
Immediate and summer openings at Sunflower House, a coed student cooperative. Private rooms, laundry, dining facilities inexpensive close to campus. 749-8135, Teresa.
TRAILRIDGE
Rent now for summer & fall
- Studios, 1, 2, 3-bedroom apartments
---
- 2,3 & 4-bedroom townhouses
- all appliances including
- furnished or unfurnished
- dishwasher; some have trash compactor
- ample laundry facilities
CONSCIENTIOUS HACKERS ALWAYS PROGRAM A LITTLE MORAL HESPITACY "MY TRUST EQUIPMENT."
- excellent maintenance service
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Hibivew Apts. 173, 1745 W4 West 24th. Under New
Management. HAUFFY While units last, $100
leasing bonus, FREE use of '19 color TV. Units
starting at $240. Furnished units available by
Thompson Crawley Furniture Rental. Please call
(618) 615-7700 or managed by Heritage
Management Corporation
KU bus route
Summer Subway: 1 Bedroom, furnished; 1-
month fee for room. Place, close to cathouse,
Hall Street.
3 pools, tennis court,
basketball area
Pinecrest
749-2022
Do you need a nice quiet atmosphere for next year?
1979 Astra 12x60 2 bdrm, central air and heating
w/d. Assume $128.04 or $6867 OPEN HOUSE Sat.
& Sun. 1-4 n m
Don't miss out! Please come see us today (Close to campus, shopping & laundry facilities)
HANOVER PLACE, 410 & Massachusetts. Completely furnished 1 bdrm. apt. available immediately on sublease 841-1232.
by Berke Breathed
TANGLEWOOD 10th *Arkansas*. Completely
formatted 1dbm ldrm, avail immediately on
phone.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 & 2 bbmps. apts.
mourn camp? Some perfect for people. Don't
know.
10.Speed 26' bicycle. New. Call Song at 842-5727
keep riding
FOR SALE
Attention teams, fraternities, and sororites. We have hulk jerseys, t-shirts, and juggings short ready to be printed 817 Vermont. Team discounts.
OKAY! LET'S DO IT!
BUT ONLY A LITTLE.
TRIS-80 Model III computer, 48k_mem, with dust and software Call Tommy Tours or Thurs.
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks.
Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. Open 7 days a week. 106, 811 New Hampshire.
Role Playing & Simulation Game at KWALITY
COMUS, 111 Mass. 843-7290
S-100 BUS Computer 1000 00 ADDS terminal, *8*
S-100 BUS Computer 1000 00 ADDS Software Plus Supply S-482 after 596
S-482 after 596
Science Fiction Paperbacks, over 1,000 different ones in stock at Kwality Comics, 1111 Mass. 843-7292
Thousands of records purchased $2.06 or less. All
Records from 1 a.m. to 10 a.m./5 p.m. Channel 811. New Hampshire.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) In-depth analysis. Analysis of Western Civilization: available now at Town Crier. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and more.
AUTO SALES
1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic. One owner, good condition. Air conditioning, cruise. 842 6102 use.
p.m.
1978 Datsun B-210. 2 dr., 4 speed, low miles Reg
gas. Excellent condition $2500 843-4726.
1980 VW Diesel Rabbit. $2300 must sell. moving.
1980 VW Diesel Rabbit. $2300 must sell. moving
814-4300
814-4540
For Sale. Datson 280 Z2.2 plus 2. Good condition.
Lew miles. 77 Aspen d door small V8. Automatic.
air. ExceIement. Preston McCalli 841-6087.
For Sale  Dalusn 200 2.2 pld 2. Good condition
Sun Roof Will negotiate price 843-918.
air, Exceptional Preston McCall 841-6067
75 Sunbird, 4 ground 4 cylinder 65,000 rpm
Sun Roof. Will negotiate price over.
Lew miles, 73 Aspen a door small V8, Automatic.
9' Sunhard 4" speed a cylindre £8,000 fries, an
very clear, jar 1995. Preston McCall 941-607
very clean. $1995 Preston McCall 841-6067
78 Monochrom. 4 door, 61,000 miles, V8, Auto, air, ex
79 Sunbird 4 speed 4 cylinder 65,000 miles, air
pressure 110 hPa. 509-Recv McCall 841,967
78 90046 4 'b0or' b0m0r b0m0r Vs, AVtO, Air, extra
rice $195. Preston McCall B41 60678
77 Datsun, 4 door, auto, 64,000 miles. $1495
Preston, McCall 841-6967.
LOST/FOUND
T 9 Toyota, Liftback, air, 5 speed $2595, Preston
McCall 841 6067
HELP WANTED
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 'Excellent opportunities to make good money' Fisheries, parks, construction and much more! 183 employment information pamphlet. $5 & $8 Alaskan Box
BRUSHI RANCH CAMP for boys, located in mountains near Santa Fe, NM, now hiring male counselors who also instruct in the following areas: Riding, Fishing, Swimming (W.S.I.), and Shooting. Dates June 14-18 August Contact names Santa Fe, NM, 87949.
BRUSH HANCH CAMP for girls, located in mountains near San Anselmo. To attend this event in one of the following areas, Art, English Riding, Swimming (Syph) or Water Polo, and Fencing. Terms also open on cooks. For details, position also open for cooks. 11-August 10, Contact James Congdon, 952-673-5414, or write P.O. Box 4265, Santa Pae.
Cruiseships Hiring, $16-$30,000 Carribean,
Hawaii, World Call for Guide, Directio. newsletter
1-918-9444-4944 ukasnascret
FEMALE, VOCALIST needed for, established
Popa tapi popa variety, all tone, also range only, attractive stage persona absolutely necessary, call Greg 1-235-0447.
Just follow the instructions below to obtain information
information
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m / 5 p.m.
Quanrill's 811 New Hampshire.
1 Get a postcard
2 Write name, address,
phone number, major
occupation and call
back time and days
3. Send it to:
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio, 749-1611
P. O.Box 1615
LEE
No phone calls please.
It must be postmarked on or before March 22,1985.
SOCCEER COACHES: Volunteers needed to coach Lawrence youth teams. Contact Dave 841-2057 after 6 p.m.
SWIM INSTRUCTORS AEORBIC
INSTRUCTORS P.E. MAJORS - Team
your hometown pool this summer! A training
workshop will be held in the Juncus
area of the city. A Workshop will meet
sessions on aqua-exercise, aqua-arebias
and prenatal exercise; another meeting
on aqua-exercise and maternal care;
and a private swim class. Gehrten
Schreiber will conduct the clinic. Contact Swim
Late Aquatics, P.O Box 444, Junction City, Kan.
713-285-6000.
Modeling and theater portraits -- shooting now.
Begins to Professionals, call for information.
Swells Studio. 749-1611
YOUR CAREER
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts,
glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an upcoming event? *E & M Favors offers the best quality and premium fabric on imprinted specialties plus speed and flexibility.* You design your talented artists. 220 C W. 25th St. (Behind Gibson's) 841-4349
WHAT ARE YOU DOING THIS SUMMER TO PREPARE FOR IT?
FIND OUT WHY BIM, XERO
PROCTER & GAMBLE, UPJOHN
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS
WANT STUDENTS WHO HAVE
Senior Counselors, Arts and Crafts Specialists,
Sports Specialists wanted for summer day camp positions in the Kansas City Jewish Community Center Contact Robbie Lewis at robbie.loewis@kansascityjewishcenter.com
FOR AN INTERVIEW
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. 911-537-4649
Call 749-7377 Southwestern Co.
WE ARE SOUTHWESTERN CO.
Say on a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
shirts, pries and caps Shirt art by Nwells
BUS.PERSONAL
We need people to lunch burr chairs from 11:40 a.m. to late night from 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 523 W. 23rd Street.
FEW HARD WORKERS
T-shirts, jerseys, shorts, CHEAP! 817 Vermont
NO STILL NOELP TO SUMMER WORK OP-
PORT NITIES? Wait no longer. Southwestern
job site will end soon. We are
worker work. Earn $400. Gain valuable experience.
We are filling our remaining position imme-
dately.
ALASKA: SUMMER JOBS. Earn excellent money in this opportunity rich state i.e. earn $10,000-12,500 on 3 month fishing boat 1983 employee listing and information packet covering all industry jobs, petroleum, construction, AZ 80306 or EMPAK P. Box 40074, Tucson, AZ 80307
DAILY WAKE-UP CALL $6/month. 843-3487
Summer Jadee: National Park Co.'s Parks+ 10k+
openings. Complete information. $5
Report. Mission Mn. Co. 651 2nd Ave, WNK
Milton MT. 99001
T-shirts, jerseys, shorts, CHEAP! 837 Vermont. VISUALIZE IT ... our specially prepared mix of whole grain oats, sunflower seeds, peas, wheat gern, and other wholesome ingredients with just a few simple ingredients with fresh fruit. TASTE IT. at the Harvest Cafe. The little cake with a lot of taste. Downtown at Dane and New Hampshire. Receive 10% discount with student or staff ID Mon-Fri. Breakfast 8:30-11
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment 813-549-2070.
PERSONAL
VISUALIZE IT, begin with a layer of garden greens, add tomatoes, scallions, cheddar cheese, egg, and crown with a generous helping of crush peas in the finishing touch. TASTE IT, at the Harvest Cafe. The little cake with a lot of lust. Downcast at 8th floor. The cake with a 15% discount with self staff ID. MOVE IT.
Singing Messages $20 841-1874 or 843-1209
Want to buy iPad, and roll rosters (especially older), *T-shirts*, and all R & R M memorabilia. Bring in to Quartzell's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire, every Sat. and Sun, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. I also sell the cheapest stores in town. Catch our evening, KJIK
PKELEMAN _ PHOTOGRAPHY — Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolio, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing 913
Tennessee Suite # 814. 041-2099
SERVICES OFFERED
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: hairstre, 7 perm, $5. Call for an appointment or walk in 1211 8413596. The Tual - S9. 11am- evenings by appointment.
Parents coming to visit? $10 gets your dorm/friendo/sonority room spic and span. Call 841-2319 before noon.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
RE-SEARCH organized overnight! For help with writing and library research plus typing, call Vicor Clark, 842-0240
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1035 Massachusetts,
downtown all haircuts. $3. No appointment
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling 843-8421
KAPFELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolios, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing, 913
Tennessee Suite #841-9209
TENNIS: Take lessons from experienced instructor
Beginner/Advanced Group/Individual
842-5585
TYPING
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best quality and fastest service. B41-5006.
AAA TYPING/8421942. Resumes, Letters,
Academic & Legal typing. Professional
Quality Service. Overnight service available
Absolutely Fast, Affordable. Clean Tying and Word Processing. IBM OS8. Same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois 843-6618
A.L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced
Theses, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous
842 9657 at 3:50, 5:30, 10:30, day, Sat./Sun.
trio word processing
Theses and Dissertations
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945 or Janice 842-4987.
You put it into your work and I put it into mine too. I complete my business resourcing service—including data analysis, e-commerce optimization and charge the character solely to pay for empty databases by the character only to pay for empty databases. So it is very important to send some referral emails. Available at 8 a.m. on bm 842-7094.
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term
papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp X2565 with
memory. 842-4734 or 842-8751. 5:30 to 10:30 p.m.
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 802-1222. Paper and delivery services. thesis, dissertation, resumes. typed by professional at reasonable rates. 842-3246.
DISSESSIONS  THESES  LAW PAPERS
TITATIONS, Editing and GRAFFICS  ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Call Katherine. 842-3873 at 9 p.m. please.
Alpha\omega Computer Services offers processing/typing, Dissertations, theses, papers, resumes, more qq 749-1118
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
843-8877
---
WRITING LIFELINE
Resumes, manuscripts, term papers,
word processing at student prices
Call 841-3456
Clip this link at www.digicom
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous IBM Corrective Selective. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone: 843-6544. Mrs. Wright
Experienced typist; Term papers, dissertations,
thesis, IBM Correcting Selective II. Barb,
821 210 5:30 p.m.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI-
CEMENT. 841-3510
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected Call 852-7-244
TYPING PLUS assistance with compa-
ding, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications,
resumes. Have M.S. degree salaries.
TOP TIP TOPPING, 1203 Iowa. Professional typing,
tiping, editing, Repetitive and individual
letters, resumes with storage deck, compaction
and retrieval of information, 810 &
610 Memory writers. F M 8:30-843 947-857
TYPING - GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED CALL 841.6298
Why pay for the typing when you can have Word Processing. The **WORDOCORS**. 843-3147
WANTED
Classified
Heading:
Write ad here:
Non-smoking female student to share 2 BR.
$185/mo plus 1/2 electricity Walking distance to campus:
minus 482 309 after 5
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone
Name:
Name Address
Dates to run
15 weeks    12 Days    2-3 Days    4-5 Days    10 Days or 2 Weeks
16 weeks    83.89    93.75    93.75    96.75
for every 9 week
activity    254    504    754    1104
Classified Display
1 col x 1 inch = $4.24
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, March 19, 1985
C
O
COUPONS
O
S
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
50¢ OFF Any Single Pizza 842-1212
Free case with any Guitar purchase Free Symbols with any Drum Set purchase
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Expires 6/6/85
$100 OFF
Any Lunch Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
842-1212
$1'00 OFF
Any Lunch Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Hayes House of Music 944 Mass
Will Not Be Undersold
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
--exp. 3-31-85
JAZZ FANS ALERT 15% OFF
PIZZA Shoppe
The one and only DELIVERED KING SIZE PIZZA
842-0600
Hill and Kesler Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
$7.25 UDK
pli
single topping an
PEPSI
Kief's Everyday Low Price On Any Jazz LP or Cassette Explores 4-1-85
KIEF'S CLARKSTONE
$10 Off Permanent Wave
Offer good only on permanent waves given on the same day the appointment is made.
Headmasters.
You'll Love Our Style.
809 Vermont, Lawrence 843-8808
--exp. 3-31-85
50¢ FREE DELIVERY OFF ANY DINNER (ask about our New Surf & Turf & Stuff) Nanandaus 842-9152 Tues.-Sun. 5-10 p.m.
Bocky's
Two Peanut Parfaits
For $1.69 reg. price $1.39 Each
2120 W. 9th St.
100 COPIES
FOR
$3.00
1 Original, 8½" x 11"
20# White, Camera Ready
Good With Coupon Only
March 19th thru March 29th
Not Valid With Any Other Coupon
--exp. 3-31-85
HOUSE OF USHE:
838 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
--exp. 3-31-85
北川羌族自治县
曲山镇
羌族自治县
曲山镇
Nature's Best
HEALTH FOODS
10% OFF
Entire Stock with coupon IN THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
vello sub DELIVERS From our dessert bar FREE Treat O'Day with delivery
841-3268 8th & New Hamp.
PYRAMID PIZZA
"We Pile It On"
14th & Ohio
Under The Wheel
$ 5.00 min.
Delivery only
5-midnight
7 days a week
SAVE $
842-1983
--exp. 3-31-85
SAVE $
Use these money saving coupons and save money on Pyramid's Famous Pizza
SNIP 11 SAVE
SAVE ME
ask for Kahrn
938 Mass 843-6411
$6 Haircut men. Women & children
Personalized styling reconditioning in
$30
--exp. 3-31-85
$6 Haircut men, Women & Children
Personalized styling reconditioning included
with your permanent wave for ...
SAVE ME
BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!
BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!
Bring a friend and choose any item from our menu, get the next item of same or lesser value FREE!
Must present coupon at time of ordering.
Exp. 4/1/85
The Sanctuary
7th & Michigan
Residential with over 245 clubs
843-0540
FREE
Small WhirlaWhip
PYRAMID
PIZZA
--exp. 3-31-85
FREE Small WhirlaWhip with the purchase of a Sunday all you can eat special
*We Pile It On*
14th & Ohio
Under The Wheel
842-3232
PhotoMoft's
ONE HOUR PHOTO
99¢ 5x7 Color
Enlargements
with this coupon
From 110.186 (6x5), or 35 mm color print film.
NO LIMIT
Reg. $2.50ea. Not valid with other offers Internegatives as required $3
99¢ 5x7 Color Enlargements
PhotoWorld's
ONE HOUR PHOTO
PROFIT
1/2 Price Movie Rental
Exp. 4/9/85
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next to Domino's
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BRING THIS COUPON & SAVE 749-3507
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University Campus"
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842-3232
exp. 3/31/85
Expire 4/1/85 Time to Lose Points 8.3-19
$1 Sandwich
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1
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841-SMOKE
Not good with any other offer
expires 4/18/85
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coupon expires 4/9/85 • no charge cards please
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Fri. & Sat. 'til 10:30 p.m.
PYRAMID
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Buy any medium pizza and get a second medium pizza for only $2
842-3232
exp. 3/31/85
"We Pile It On"
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Buy any large pizza and get a second large pizza for only $3
"We Pile It On"
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Under The Wheel"
842-3232
exp 3/31/85
--coupon expires 4/18/85
Any Sandwich
M-Sa. 5:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
25¢ OR OFF
Any Dozen Donuts or Rolls 729 Mass. 842-9568
MAZZIOS PIZZA
LET INTO THE THICK OF IT
50¢ OFF
The Palace
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OR
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ONE COUPON PER PIZZA
Dine In / Carry Out Or FREE DELIVERY
843-1474 843-8596
One package of Crabtree and
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with any purchase.
(limit one coupon per customer)
Expres Sat, Mar 23, 1985
843-1099
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple Pizza
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
Expires 6/6/85
25%off posters,
framed prints & textiles
fields
the apartment store
712 massachusetts 642-7187
PIZZA SHUTTLE
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DELIVERY
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Form ADA56
---
1
The University Daily
Spring '85
Kansan celebrates first day of spring with special section. See supplement.
KANSAN
Partly cloudy High, 60. Low, 30s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 114 (USPS 650-640)
Wednesday, March 20, 1985
消防员
2023年5月16日
Visual
Vista
A Lawrence firefighter leaves the smoke-filled Vista Drive-In Restaurant, 1527 W. Sixth St., after battling a fire there. Yesterday's fire caused an undetermined amount of damage to the restaurant, which will be closed for several weeks.
Grease fire flashes through Vista
BY KATHY FLANDERS
Staff Reporter
A kitchen fire yesterday closed a popular student hangout and Lawrence restaurant for at least several weeks.
The fire began in the kitchen of Vista Drive-In Restaurant, 1527 W. Sixth St., shortly after noon and caused extensive fire, smoke and heat damage to the building, said Jim McSainw, Lawrence fire chief. Despite the damage, no injuries were reported.
McSwain said last night that a damage estimate wasn't ready yet.
"We'll try to have an accurate figure by Wednesday," he said.
"The fire started in the grill behind a french fryer," McSwain said. "The fire caught the grease on fire, which shot up through the ventilation hood and flashed across the ceiling. We received a call at 12:23 p.m. from the restaurant."
McSWAIN SAID he didn't know why the grease in the fryer had ignited. He said the cause of the fire was under investigation.
Mike Gasper, owner and manager of the restaurant, said about 30 people were in the restaurant when the fire began.
"It's one of our busiest times of day," he said.
The ventilation hood over the stove draws grease and fumes outside, McMain said, and flames from the fire went up and out the vent, which were reported by people outside the restaurant.
Sixteen firefighters fought the fire and cleaned up the building.
FIREFIGHTERS BATTLED flames on the roof around the vent area and inside the restaurant for about 30 minutes before extinguishing the fire. Water poured down the side of the building from the roof, and firefighters threw parts of the vent and charred pieces of wood from the roof to the ground.
So much smoke filled the restaurant that firefighters used flashlights to find their way as they cleaned up debris. They wore masks and oxygen tanks to protect their lungs from
After extinguishing the fire, firefighters set up fans on windows to blow smoke out of the restaurant and prevent further damage.
"The fire started behind the fryer and went over the whole grill." Gasper said. "It spread quickly, but stayed mostly in the kitchen area.
"There wasn't much in the dining area
Just mainly smoke."
Gasper said the last fire at the restaurant occurred about 10 years ago. Vista opened in December 1970.
Gasper said he didn't know the extent of the damage but planned to contact his insurance company and reopen the restaurant as soon as possible.
"Even though the fire stayed in the kitchen, there is extensive heat and smoke damage to the entire restaurant," McSwain said. "But the kitchen was gutted."
McMwain asked his supervisor to call the state fire marshal to investigate whether the air vent was defective or had malfunctioned. The marshal should have prevented the fire from spreading.
McSwan said of the fire marshal's office,
"They inspect all the hood systems upon installation, and it appears that the hood system was defective. It's up to them if they want to investigate it or not. But we're going to look into it."
McSain said two fire stations responded to the first call.
"After we arrived at the fire, we called in station two for extra help, and they sent another engine."
Senate passes bill easing liquor laws for all but minors
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Beer, wine and hard liquor would be off limits by 1988 to Kansans under 21, but the state's liquor laws would be relaxed under a bill passed last night by the Kansas Senate.
The Senate passed the bill, 24-14, approv.
See related story p. 3
all 16 amendments added last week by the Sepate Federal and State Affairs Committee.
and State Attorney's Committee.
The bill started in the House and included a provision that would allow anyone with a valid driver's license to enter a private club. The Senate committee deleted the provision from the version it approved.
The drinking age would be raised over a three-year period starting Sept. 1, 1986, when the age would be 19. The age would be raised to 20 in 1987 and reach 21 in 1988.
The 16 amendments were added to the bill last week in an attempt to soften the drinking-age legislation, which many senators have criticized.
THE VERSION OF the bill approved by the Senate will be passed back to the House, which will vote to approve or reject the changes the Senate made. If the House rejects the changes, three members from
both the House and the Senate will be chosen to form a conference committee.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, voted against the bill. Winter said raising the age to 21 was discriminating and unfair to 18-to-20-year olds.
Winter, however, voted in favor of adding the amendments because he said that if the age was raised, he thought something else should be gained.
"The amendments were thought out as a compromise," he said. "It is also a way of modernizing the liquor laws."
WINTER SAID HE was not worried by the federal mandate sent to states last summer ordering them to raise their drinking ages to 21 or lose federal highway funds.
Winter offered another amendment to the bill that would allow the Legislature to reconsider the drinking age issue if the governor fails to mandate for a nationwide drinking age of 21.
THE ORIGINAL provision called for a review of the bill if the federal government rescinds the mandate by July 1, 1986. Winter asked that the date be omitted so the Legislature could review the bill at any time if the federal government changed the mandate.
See DRINKING, p. 5, col.1
Senate OKs building of more MX missiles
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate gave President Reagan an important victory yesterday, buying his argument that the MX missile is essential to the Geneva arms talks and voting 55-45 to build more of the 10-warhead weapons this year.
Kansas Republican Sen. Bob Dole, the Senate Republican leader, voted for the missile program, but Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, also a Republican, voted against it.
Reagan went to Capitol Hill before the vote to lobby wavering Republicans to back the 12-year-old missile program. He said the United States must present a united front to the Soviets in arms control negotiations and
said failure to vote for the MX would be seen by the Kremlin as "a collapse of our resolve."
THE VOTE WAS on a resolution to free $1.5 billion to build 21 of the missiles in fiscal 1985. Before the missile can be built, it must clear one more Senate vote, likely this afternoon, and two similar House votes — one to raise money and one to release it to the Pentagon.
Ten Democrats joined 45 Republicans supporting the missile, while eight Republicans joined 37 Democrats in voting against.
The MX, Reagan said, "will strengthen our national security and our negotiating position" in the superpower arms talks at
See MX, p. 5, col. 1
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Student groups last night began their requests for a share of over $50,000 available for distribution, but the hearings ended early when the Student Senate Finance Committee lost its 12-member quorum.
After hearing from five of the eight non-revenue code groups scheduled to give presentations, one committee member left to study for a test, leaving the Finance Committee with 11 members. The Finance Committee's rules say that at least one-third of the group's 36 members must be present for the committee to conduct business.
This week, the Finance Committee is scheduled to hear presentations from 33 student groups requesting money for fiscal year 1986. Next week, the committee expects to vote on how much money to allocate to each group. The committee's recommendations then will go to the full Senate for approval.
ALL GROUPS BEFORE the committee this week are non-revenue code groups, small student groups that annually request funds from the Senate and generally promote special interests.
The committee can allocate up to $51,181 among the groups. The money comes from the $24 student activity fee that students pay each semester with tuition.
The five groups that made presentations requested funds for administrative costs, special projects and equipment.
The Hispanic-American student group, MECHA, last night requested $1.026. The group serves as a referral system for Hispanic students. MECHA provides information about tutors, counseling, employment and scholarships.
The Free China Club requested $1,492. The group provides information about the Republic of China and works to strengthen friendships between Chinese and non-
counseling groups, legal and medical referrals, educational programs and social events.
GAY AND LESBIAN Services of Kansas
for $728 GLOSK provides peer
peer
The Sociology Club, a new group on campus, requested $257. The club sponsors lectures and discussions on topics that might be of special interest to students.
The KU Cricket Club, a sports group, asked for $1.388. The club competes with teams nationwide.
Before the hearings began, the committee determined its policy on what student group expenses could be financed with Senate money.
Presentations by the KU Crew Club, M'SIA KU and the Chinese Student Association were rescheduled for later this week.
Small said he objected to the committee rule saying only groups currently receiving funds for office or phone rental would be eligible to continue receiving money for these purposes. He said the rule was unfair because not all groups had office space in the Union.
Before losing quorum, the committee voted and later overturned a ruling that would have prohibited groups from using Senate money for office and phone rental.
Dick Small, Finance Committee member, said he supported prohibiting funds for office and phone rent because there was not a fee for office groupings to rent space in the Kansas Union.
In determining policy, the committee voted to prohibit using Senate funds for pens, pencils, staples and postage for internal business. The committee also voted to prohibit allocating funds for long-distance calls.
The committee also passed a rule prohibiting officers and discouraging members of student groups who are members of the Finance Committee from voting when determining budget allocations for those groups.
Another rule passed last night would prohibit any committee member not present for the financial presentation of a student group from voting on the allocation of funds to that group.
Memories haunt old Theta Chi house
Staff Reporter
Only a ghostly shell decorated with graffiti remains of the old Theta Chi fraternity house. Ninth Street and Emery Road. The abandoned building, home for Theta Chi members from 1959 to 1972, once boasted a penthouse and rooftop garden.
MINO THABATE
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter
The ruins of the old Theta Chi fraternity house represent shattered dreams and tales of black magic.
What was once a home for 57 fraternity brothers is now a hawk for teen-agers and an occasional hobo. And some say the skeletal remains, perched high on the bluffs overlooking Ninth Street and Emery Road, are a favorite haunt of devil worshippers.
"Personally, I've never seen anything, but guys have gone up at night and seen people there," said Brad Proctor. Stilwell junior and senior were one of the ones who should not be shamed.
However, he said he would not visit the deserted building alone.
Throughout the years, curiosity, ignorance and rumors have rewritten much of the old Theta Chi house's history. But its past is as rich as the soil upon which it rests.
THE FRATERNITY was built on the site of the millstone of an authentic Dutch windmill, which was one of the first of its kind in the United States. The windmill was built in 1883 by a Swedish blacksmith and burned to the ground a year later.
An old stone house also shared the bluff. The house was the only building left standing after its destruction, and on it in 1863. It was raided during the construction of the fraternity house.
Today, the site is deathly still, except for the rustling of dead grass and the cries of
From the top story of the building — if one dares to venture that far — the entire city seems to curl around the base of the bluff.
IN THE SPRING and summer, the deserted house is shrouded by the foliage of stately trees. But when the leafy veil is removed, the building's silhouette dwarfs the naked trees and its surroundings.
doorways and windows stare like the eye
ockets of a skull. ...
And like a carcass picked clean by scavengers, a scarred skeleton is all that remains of the former show place. Its dark
Graffiti cover the structure like a colorful patchwork quilt. A menacing message, scrawled over a blue face that closely resembles that of rocker Billy Idol, greets visitors at the front door with: "Death to all That Walk the Hall."
Other messages, such as "Get Strangled" and "Life is Pain," remind visitors that this is not home sweet home.
But for 13 years, the structure was home for the members of Theta Chi.
19 IN 1957, DEROS Hogue, a fraternity member and architecture student, presented the blueprints for a multi-level dream house that would satisfy the
fraternity's need for larger living quarters.
The construction of the fraternity attracted extensive press coverage because of its unique form of construction — the slip form method. This process, which was common for grain elevator construction, had never been tried in a building planned for human occupancy.
A small form was built at ground level and filled with concrete. As the concrete set, the form was raised and refilled until the structure reached the desired height
The speed and economy of this process enabled the builders to keep construction
See HOUSE, p. 5, col. 4
University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1985
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
NEWS BRIEFS
Mississippi teachers get raise
JACKSON, Miss. — Mississippi's Legislature yesterday overturned Gov. Bill Allain's veto of a $4,400 wage package for the nation's lowest-paid teachers, many of whom walked off their jobs for 23 days seeking higher salaries.
The state's 27,000 teachers did not get the $7,000, two-year raise they sought. Most of the teachers, whose average salary was $15,971, returned to work yesterday.
The teachers began their walkout Feb. 25. At the height of the strike, about 9,300 teachers were off the job, idling 172,000 students in one-third of the state's public school districts.
Boy saved family, sheriff says
He said the boy, Jimmy Roland, probably had averted a massacre of his family. The home telephone lines had been cut, the sheriff said.
BETHEL, Okla. — A 6-year-old boy used an unloaded rifle to scare off a man who was holding a knife to his mother's throat, an Oklahoma sheriff said yesterday.
"The little boy ran a bluff," said Paul Abel, the sheriff, after Jimmy confronted the man in the yard of the family's house. "He knew the rifle was not loaded."
Swallows settle in Capistrano
Abel said two suspects were arrested within 15 minutes. A third man was arrested when he went to the jail to check on the other two suspects.
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. — The famed swallows of Capistrano fluttered into the adobe mission archee at the fabled time yesterday and ushered spring into Southern California.
For the 37th year, Paul Arbiso, 89, rang mission bells to mark the end of the birds' annual 6,000-mile journey. An estimated 12,000 applauded approximately 100 swallows.
The birds have returned to Capristrao each St. Joseph's Day for hundreds of years on their annual migration from their winter home in Goya, Argentina.
Protesters bare grievances
CARTAGENA, Colombia — About 1,000 dock workers went to work in their underwear yesterday to protest what they think is a paltry pay raise and the suspension of a clothes allowance.
SUPPONENTS The workers for the government company Ports of Colombia were showing their displeasure with a 10 percent pay hike and the elimination of government-provided work clothes.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Selective draft prosecution upheld by court
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday uphold 7-2 the government's policy of prosecuting only outspoken resisters of draft registration, rejecting pleas that such enforcement punishes those who exercise the right of free speech.
1rms is the third time since President Jimmy Carter revived draft registration in 1980 that the nation's highest court has adopted the government's policy regarding conscription.
In 1881, the justices ruled women could be excluded from the pool of names for quick call-up in event of war. In July they held that students may be required to sign up for conscription if they want federal college aid. The court ruled yesterday that the
government may single out vocal opponents of draft registration, it placed government interests ahead of arguments regarding First Amendment rights of free speech rights.
THE TEST CASE was brought by David Wayte of Pasadena, Calif., who was indicted in July 1882 for failure to register. He also wrote letters to Carter and the Selective Service System saying he would not obey the law.
"I'm sorry I lost at the highest court but I feel I succeeded when I first decided not to register and made it public," Wayte said. "I feel good about my conscience even though I've lost in the legal arena."
When the court ruled yesterday that the
Wayte, who now faces trial, said he feared the ruling could inhibit others from speaking their beliefs about registration. If convicted, Wayte could receive as much as five years in
prison or as little as a term of community service.
MARK ROSEBAUM of the American Civil Liberties Union, who represented Wayte, said the decision showed the government's thought: "We're not interested in punishing non-registrants, we're interested in punishing dissent and silence would be golden."
However, Rex Lee, solicitor general, taking the unusual step on commenting on the decision, said its guidelines for selective prosecution should help prosecutors.
Charges against Waye were dismissed initially by U.S. District Judge Terry Hatter, who held that the government had illegally obtained a copy of her prosecution or prosecution because of his visible protest.
But the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, splitting 2-1, reversed, saying Wayte had not
shown that he was singled out because he was exercising his constitutional right to free speech. The Supreme Court upheld that ruling, allowing the prosecution of Wayte to go forward.
At the time of the indictment, more than 500,000 eligible men had failed to register, but only 12 others besides Wayte — all outspoken resisters — were prosecuted.
Writing for the majority, Justice Lewis Powell said searching out violators would have been difficult and costly because of the thousands of non-registrants. He said prosecuting visible non-registrants was thought to be an effective way to promote general deterrence.
The limitations this places on free speech are no more than what is necessary to insure registration for the national defense, Powell said.
U.S. technicians lending their skills to Nicaragua
By United Press International
BERKLEY, Calif. — Groups of American technicians have volunteered to lend their skills to the Nicaraguan government, a leftist regime that President Reagan opposes.
The group called Technical Support Project to Nicaragua, or TeCNICA, is composed of skilled specialists ranging from computer programmers to machinists.
The latest group left San Francisco on Saturday and was the sixth contingent of volunteers who purchased round-trip tickets for two-week stints in Nicaragua's capital, Managua.
TecNIC sought the professionals to fill gaps created when some of Nicargara's trained personnel left the country after the Sandinista revolution in 1979.
Reagan has said he opposes the leftist government in Nicaragua and wants the nation to reform.
PRIVATE BUSINESSES and Nicaragua government agencies ask TeNICA for volunteers with specific skills. In Managua the volunteers live in a residential hotel as guests of Nicaragua, far from the U.S.-sponsored rebels in distant sites.
David Wald, 57, a mechanical engineer from the Silicon Valley who examined the needs of Managua's hospital equipment system, said his experience confirmed his perception of U.S. policy in Central America.
term Marxist-Leninist state is repeated in the U.S. ad naumseam, when in reality Nicaragua is a mixed economy with individual liberties."
"Without exception, Americans who returned to the United States came back supporting the Sandinistas," said Wald. "The
TecNICA, whose first group was sent to Nicaragua in December 1983, encourages people with varied backgrounds, including economics and banking, to volunteer.
The latest group includes nine computer specialists, as well as a machinist who will visit a tractor repair school in rural Matagalpa, and an engineer who will install equipment to give a remote northern community its first radio link with Managua.
"We're kind of like an employment agency," Wald said. "We review resumes and find someone who will be assigned to another. It is very rare that we turn somebody down."
TeCNICA, which so far has sent 50 technical experts to Managua, has expanded its program to provide groups of about nine volunteers every eight weeks.
"We regard our aid as humanitarian, and clearly the existing agencies and governments are the channels through which aid can be furnished to the government of Nicaragua," said Wald.
cruciael Urmann, a Berkeley economist and the project's coordinator since its inception, said TecNICA was started in the San Francisco area as an experiment in people-to-people diplomacy.
He said that later this spring TecNICA would become an official arm of The Office of the Americas, a private, non-profit organization based in Los Angeles, which has worked to promote peace in Central America for a decade.
Iraqi attacks on Teheran prompt foreigners to flee
By United Press International
More than 1,500 foreigners terrified by daily Iraqi bombings of Teheran fled the Iranian capital by bus, train and plane yesterday as an Iraqi deadline passed for all jettlers to avoid Iranian air space or risk being shot down.
One Austrian airliner reportedly had to stay at Teheran's Meherabad airport for 30 extra minutes during the mass evacuation while Iranian gunners fired outgoing anti-aircraft rounds.
"I am glad to be out," Adolf Oelbreuther, Teheran station manager for Austrian Airlines, said on his arrival in Vienna. "I have had enough. We have just had our 60th bomb attack in a week. It is dangerous for the moment to fly in."
Airline officials said more than 1,500 foreigners fled Tetherian yesterday — 259 in two Austrian flights, 357 in a West German plane, 482 aboard an Air France jetliner and 454 in two Turkish airlines and scores more by bus and train.
THE EVACUATION of foreigners came as Teheran radio said Iran fired another missile into Baghdad, Iraq's capital, and warned it would continue until it turned the city into ruins.
The missile slammed into an industrial part of central Baghdad, Iran's official news agency said. Iraq had no comment, but a Beirut radio station contacted residents of Baghdad who said they heard a lion explosion.
Iraq's official news agency reported air
raids on five Iranian cities, including Ardabil near the Caspian Sea and Bushehr on the Persian Gulf.
"Iraq will continue hitting until the rulers of Iran accept peace," the news agency said.
Iran and Iraq escalated the 4½-year-old Persian Gulf war this month with missile and air raids on each other's territories, a mediated truce to avoid civilian targets.
IRAQ WARNED Sunday that as of 8 p.m. local time yesterday, any plane entering Iranian air space might come under Iraqi attack.
Iran, in response, warned it would continue missile attacks on the Baghdad airport if Iraq carried its out threat.
West Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Austria and Turkey organized last-minute flights for people wishing to leave Teheran before the deadline. Two Soviet Aeroflot jetliners also went to Teheran for the evacuation.
Austrian Airlines Capt. Wilhelm Menke said he took 131 passengers to Vienna, but was delayed in getting aloft.
"When we got to Teheran, there was a red-alert air raid warning and we were pinned to the ground for 30 minutes." Menke said. "There was outgoing artillery fire but we did not see any attacking Iraqi aircraft."
In Tokyo, Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone asked Iran to help evacuate 400 Japanese citizens.
According to radio reports, hundreds of foreigners jammed Teheran airport and hotels in the city.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 20. 1985
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
Soviet author to give talk
Valentin Rasputin, Soviet writer-ur-
idence, is scheduled to speak on "My
Siberia, Yesterday and Today" at 7:30
tonight in the Big Eight Room of the
Kansas Union.
Raspinit also plans to speak tomorrow at 11 a.m. in 226 Fraser Hall and at 2:30 p.m. in 4059 Wescosie Hall. He plans to speak at 10:30 a.m. Friday in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. These talks all will be in Russian.
Rasputin, who originally was scheduled to be on campus March 6-8 but was unable to because of illness, is scheduled to speak at the Siberian Literature and Ecology."
He lives in Siberia and has written many books and short stories on Siberian life. His books "Farewell to Matyora" and "Blessing the Lord" have been translated into dozens of languages.
Rasputin will be the department of Soviet and East European studies' eighth writer-in-residence. He is regarded as one of the greatest authors still living in the Soviet Union, said Gerald Mikelson, chairman of the department of Slavic languages and literatures.
Professors to speak on women
"Public and Private: Women in Classical Antiquity" is the topic for the 1985 Tenney Frank Lecture, scheduled for 7:30 in the Council Room of the Kansas University.
Sarah B. Pomeroy, distinguished professor of classics at Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and professor of classics at Hunter College in New York City, will present the lecture with Natalie B. Kampen, professor of art history at the University of Rhode Island.
romeroy is the author of "Goddesses,
Whores, Wives and Slaves: Women in
Classical Antiquity." Kampen wrote
Image Status: Roman Working
Women in Ostia.
the lecture is sponsored by the department of classics.
Forum to focus on inmucacy
A round-table discussion of intimate relationships will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Sharon Brehm, professor of psychology, Joey Sprague and Sandra Albrecht, associate professors of sociology, will talk about the history of love, love, affection and the fear of intimacy.
Center offers reading classes
The forum will be sponsored by the Sociology Club and Alpha Kappa Delta, an honorary sociology society.
The Student Assistance Center will offer instruction on reading for comprehension and speed in three class sessions. The first session is 9:30 p.m., March 27, April 3 and April 10.
A $15 fee is charged for materials.
Students can register and pay fees at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
For more information, call the center at 864-4964.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a high near 60. Tonight will be increasingly cloudy with a low in the mid 30s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a high in the upper 50s. There is a chance of rain late tomorrow night.
Where to call
If you have a news tip or a photo idea,
call the Karasan 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 DeGalan, editor, or Diane
To place an ad, call the Kansan business office at 864-4358.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Wine, liquor may flow on KU campus
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
Wine and cheese receptions at Spencer Museum of Art and champagne wedding parties at the Kansas Union might become part of the fare offered by the University of Kansas.
Staff Reporter
But the tinkling of glasses and the popping of corks in campus buildings depend on an amendment added by State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, to the controversial measure to raise the legal drinking age in Kansas to 21.
If Winter's amendment reaches the statute books, KU and the other Board of Regents universities could name campus buildings in which alcoholic beverages could be served.
when alcohol beverages cause ill-health
The amendment excludes classroom
The drinking age bill was approved yesterday by the Kansas Senate. The House earlier had passed a version of the bill, but without Winter's amendment.
buildings from consideration, as well as all buildings at the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
THE TWO VERSIONS of the bill probably will go to a conference committee of House and Senate members to resolve differences in how the amendment would then be sent to Gov. John Carlin.
Winter said the amendment might be eliminated by a conference committee.
State law now forbids the consumption of alcohol, except 3.2 percent beer, on state property. University policy limits the sale of 3.2 beer to places in the Kansas and Burge unions, and prohibits beer-drinking in any educational building.
KU administrators have taken no official position on Winter's proposal. But the directors of the unions and the art museum said that if wine or mixed drinks could be served in their buildings, some functions might be kept on campus that are now held elsewhere.
KEVIN CARROLL, Adams Alumni Center general manager, said the alumni center, which is not a state building, picks up three students that probably would have been held on campus.
Wine traditionally is served at art show openings, and Jay Gates, director of the art museum, said planning for such occasions was complicated if they could be baked at the museum.
The Kansas Union is another campus building that could profit from Winter's proposal. Jim Long, director of unions, said
the union had received a number of requests to provide alcohol for events.
"I think some groups that have wanted us to serve hard liquor or wine have been turned away," Long said.
The Union has received more requests for wine receptions or wine with meals than for hard liquor, he said. And even if allowed by law, the Union probably would limit serving alcohol to some kind of food service, such as a wedding reception.
At some parties, non-alcoholic beverages, such as carbonated grape juice, are served, Long said. And because the Union can serve 3.2 beer, Long said, Union officials have tried to encourage groups to use beer for their events.
"But some prefer a little dressier affair,' he said.
HIS FRIEND CAME TO HIS CAR FROM THE BUS.
Julie Blair, Lawrence senior, pays the 50-cent toll for parking in the lot adjacent to Memorial Stadium. Blair said yesterday that she parked there whenever she was going to be late for class.
Veda Owens/KANSAN
Daily drive takes toll on commuters to KU
By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter
Being driven in their schoolwork takes on a different meaning for the nearly 2,000 students who commute at least twice a week to campus for their classes.
For a variety of reasons, these students have found it more advantageous to live outside Lawrence and drive in to campus.
In January, 1,984 students — nearly 9 percent of the student population — told the office of student records through their enrollment cards that they lived more than 10 miles away from Lawrence and commuted to their classes.
The availability of work in nearby cities and the opportunity to live at home and save money seem to be significant reasons that students drive to Lawrence for classes.
"I can't afford to pay for housing in Lawrence, so I live at home and work part time and drive to Lawrence on Tuesdays and Thursdays for classes," said Dina Walker, Kansas City, Kan., senior, who takes six hours and commutes.
"IF IT WASN'T for my need for money, though, I would definitely live in Lawrence while I took classes. I really hate the drive."
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said commuters lived as close to Dora and as far as Fayetteville in City Area.
Wilson said the relatively stable gas prices within the last five years had kept the number of commuters at a fairly constant level. Over the last three years, the number of commuters has increased at a rate of about 5 percent a year — from 1,762 in fall 1981 to 2,030 for fall 1984.
"There was a time 10 years or so ago when gas prices really had an effect on people's
driving habits." Wilson said. "But now, with prices at a pretty even level, I don't think it makes that much of a difference. The number of students commuting seems to increase from year to year at a pretty consistent level."
COMMUTING STUDENTS in search of companionship or someone to share expenses can check the carpool exchange board in the Kansas Union, said Loria Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center. The board allows commuters from nearby "zones" to contact each other.
Valerie Arnold, Kansas City, Mo, senior, is one such person who took advantage of the carpool exchange board. She said sharing the ride with someone else helped make the drive more enjoyable and kept her awake.
"It isn't an unbeaverly long drive," said Arnold, who has an 8:30 a.m. class on Mendays, Wednesdays and Fridays. "But sometimes it is kind of difficult to stay awake on those early morning trips. I think going with someone else is not only more enjoyable but also probably safer."
Some students, however, have found carpooling too impractical. Differing schedules and the desire to be flexible while in Lawrence make some commuters want to drive alone.
Chris Green, Washington, D.C., senior, carpools two days a week and drives alone three daws.
"I was lucky enough to find someone who has exactly the same schedule as I do on Mondays and Fridays," said Green, who is taking 21 hours and living and working in the Kansas City area this summer. "But my schedule is often just too uncertain. Sometimes I need to stay here late. And sometimes I need to leave early."
Program combines experience with degree
Staff Reporter
By PATRICIA SKALLA
While caring for children as family teachers in Boys Town, Neb. Ed and Donna Watson discovered they could earn KU master's degrees in human development at the same time.
The watsons were two of seven students who earned their degrees through a program combining course work and practical experience at the institution outside Omaha, Neb.
Boys Town is a community that offers homes, education and therapy to boys who are homeless or are juvenile delinquents. The boys live in groups of about 10, under the supervision of husband and wife teams known as family teachers.
Since 1978, married couples seeking the master's degree in human development have had the option of becoming Boys Town family teachers as part of their degree program.
"I had the opportunity to do some of the practicum in the job I already had," she said. "I knew I wanted to stay in family teaching. Compared to other programs, it was closely linked to children and group living."
Watson and her husband have completed the master's program. Donna Watson now is the director of training for family teachers at a smaller division of Boys Town in Traverse City. Mich. Her husband is the director of programming at the six-home site.
DONNA WATSON already was a family teacher at Boys Town when she decided to enter the KU program. She said she liked the KU program and that her teacher to continue working as a family teacher.
THE KU MASTER'S degree in human development, always has required a yearlong practice. During the practicum, students must work in a home care setting like Boys Town, but may choose where they want to complete it.
Dean Fixsen, director of the Boys Town National Family Home program and an adjunct professor at the University of Kansas, said, "The program offers a combination of practical experience with class work and experience in the field."
Fixsen was an assistant and then an associate professor in the KU Bureau of Child Research from 1970 to 1975. In 1975, he was hired by Boys Town to help improve some of
KU program. Fixsen said the program was designed so students could complete about two-thirds of their master's degree requirements at Boys Town. The other third of the work must be completed on the KU campus.
its operations. He then stayed and began the KU program.
THEOE WANTING to complete their practicum at Boys Town first must be accepted as family teachers there. Applicants must be able to demonstrate their competence in caring for children.
By becoming a family teacher, Fixsen said, the applicants learn how to care for children, how to operate a home and how to interact with agencies.
Donna Watson said, "I thought it was an opportunity to learn a lot — which it definitely proved to be. It was a very different job but was also very rewarding."
Fixen said, "The experience is one thing,
getting aerial qualification for future
Bulgaria."
After students have completed their degree, they can go on to a number of different administrative positions, Fixsen said.
For example, one former student direc
homes for juvenile delinquents and former patients of mental institutions. Another started his own group of homes for children who had been in private state institutions, and another is in charge of training the family teachers at Boys Town.
The professors who teach the courses at Boys Town all taught at KU, said Kathryn Ramp, associate professor of human development. Every two to three years they must return to their job sites with the University and show they are qualified to teach KU courses.
Ramp said, "The adjunct faculty at Boys Town are very special people. They have a clear idea of the program and the function of being on the faculty here."
The program at Boys Town has three adjunct faculty members. Seven students have completed the program, which Ramp said was not designed to service a lot of
She said one reason why so few family teachers had participated might be because few were willing to work and go to school at the same time.
"It takes a great deal of energy and commitment to do that." Ramp said.
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1985
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USPS) 605-640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall Lawen, Kanan. 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. 6044. Subscriptions by mail are for $1 six months or two years. Second Class Counts and for $8 per six months or $3 a year. Master Student subscriptions are for $30 per master MASTER student adress changes to the University Daily Kansan. 118 Stauffer Flint Hall Lawen. Kanan 6045
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
Nuclear albatross
Kansas was brought one step closer to having its own nuclear albatross when 110 tons of nuclear fuel were loaded into the Wolf Creek power plant last week.
into the Wolf Creek power plant in The Nuclear Regulatory Commission granted the plant a low-power testing license the day before the loading was completed. Plant officials say it will be three months before the plant is producing electricity and at least six months before it is operating commercially.
When plans for building the plant were announced in the mid-70s, utility officials said that it was needed to keep up with ever-increasing demands for electricity.
They promised that it would be producing cheap, clean and safe energy by 1982.
And they estimated that the 1,150-megawatt plant would cost about $1 billion.
cost about $1 billion. It is easy to look back now and say that the plant should never have been built. Hindsight is always 20-20. But there were those who warned against the plant, who opposed its existence from its very inception.
They said the demand for electricity would not increase as dramatically as utility officials predicted. They were proved right when the energy crisis, and its resulting higher utility bills, taught consumers the value of conservation.
bills," taught consumers the . Although they pointed out the need for safe, permanent storage sites for the radioactive wastes generated by nuclear energy production, utility officials said safe storage methods would evolve in time. But in this age of high technology, there is still talk of burying the wastes in the ground, dumping them in the oceans or sending them into space - a new variation on "out of sight, out of mind."
Those nuclear protesters also said the costs of building a nuclear power plant would consume any savings that nuclear fuel produced over coal. Utility officials now estimate the plant's cost at $2.9 billion, almost three times their original estimate. Customers of the utilities who own the plant — Kansas Gas & Electric Co., Kansas City Power & Light Co. and Kansas Electric Power Cooperatives Inc. — are getting ready for their electric bills to skyrocket once the plant begins operation.
Lawrence residents will not have to bear the financial burden of Wolf Creek because they will not be served by the plant, but they live uncomfortably close to this atom-smashing source of electricity.
Even before Three Mile Island, those anti-nuclear activists used to harp on the dangers of nuclear power and the consequences of an atomic accident.
Let's hope they're not as right about that as they were about everything else. Under the circumstances, not even they would enjoy saying, "We told you so."
Leading Soviet
The world must now wait to see what direction the new leader of the Soviet Union, Mikhail Gorbachev, will pursue in developing relations with the United States and the rest of the world.
While Gorbachev is one of the youngest men to lead the Soviet Union, it would be unwise to expect too much from him.
After all, he was selected by the same people who chose Konstantin Chernenko only 13 months ago. And these people are not likely to allow a radical departure from past policies.
The 54-year-old Gorbachev is said to be witty, articulate and charming in person. Some are comparing Gorbachev and his wife, Raisa, a doctor of philosophy, to President John Kennedy and his wife, Jacqueline.
But this is not necessarily a sign of new and different leadership in the Kremlin.
It only shows Gorbachev may understand the West better than his predecessors and that he speaks the language better.
The fact that the Soviet Union chose someone who will probably be able to give the country leadership and direction for several years is encouraging.
The United States should make every effort to work toward a constructive relationship with Gorbachev and the Soviet Union.
But it could be a serious miscalculation to assume there will be any fundamental change in Soviet goals and policies.
As one British analyst said, "One can expect the same policies more intelligently applied."
LETTERS POLICY
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, Letters should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 200 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 Staunter-Find Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
Military pensions are incentive
Budget Director David Stockman said it was "a scandal . . . an outrage." Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis, the new chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, said, "This is straining generosity a wee bit." In fact, he said, "This is not generous, its lavish."
the present growth rate, annual pension costs will rise to $149.6 billion by the year 2022. Almost 26 percent
What is the subject of this uncommon showing of budgetary bi-partisanship? Well, it is not the B-1 bomber, nor does it pertain to the stockpiling of neutron warheads. Aspin and Stockman are describing, as they see it, the military's 20-year in-and-out retirement system
Stockman, who has been saddled with the unpopular task of finding government largess that can be ended, is correct on this issue -- if numbers alone are the basis for determining policy. But numbers alone should not determine this question.
The numbers that give impetus to Stockman's remarks are indeed wormish. In fiscal 1983, military pensions totaled $16.2 billion. A mere two years later, the annual cost has rocketed by $2 billion, to $18.3 billion.
DANIEL PATRICK
As reported by syndicated column-
Commission has calculated that at-
BRYAN DANIEL
Staff Columnist
Clearly, Stockman must have reasoned, since the president's military budget request is under attack and the nation is confronting a potentially lethal budget deficit, no other option exists for the pension fund that allows beneficiaries to qualify at the green age of 37.
will result from automatic cost-of living increases.
This is especially true in these days, when there is talk of delaying Social Security payments beyond the current age of 65.
And then there is the phenomenon called "double dipping." Not only does the beneficiary qualify for a military pension, but after retiring from the military, he or she usually can enter the civilian labor force and eventually qualify for Social Security and other employment-related pension programs.
But Stockman, whom I admire, respect and support, has reasoned incorrectly on this one.
President Reagan has helped restore respect for the armed services. The quality of recruits going into the service today is reportedly the best ever. Competition is fierce for active-duty commissions among college graduates.
But what do they have to look forward to after volunteering — I repeat, volunteering?
Young people with pride, personally called to the front line in the defense of freedom, can expect poverty-level incomes, substandard housing, long stints away from spouse and family, and rendezvous with unfriendly people who want to kill them.
They get food of questionable quality, cold, heat, rain, insects, and toilet paper that could convince them to do without the next time. And if, in the worst case, they are called into action and captured, they will be subjected to visits by the likes of Jane Fonda.
Just the prospect of such pain and sacrifice requires a heavy investment in incentives. Only incentives can insure that enough people will continue to be willing to sacrifice so much for so little. An attractive retirement program is the best incentive there is.
The solution to the problem is not to cut benefits for those who serve their country, but to cut those programs whose efficacy is at best questionable.
For example, abolishing the Department of Education would provide savings that could be applied to the military pension budget. The "scandal," as such, would disappear, because the money pinch that led to the criticism of the program in the first place would be gone.
NANCY!
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THEY SAY GORBACHEV IS YOUNG SUAVE, WELD EDUCATED INTELLIGENT ARTICULATE AND HAS A VERY ATTRACTIVE WIFE.
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DON'T YOU WISH WE COULD ZAP THEM RIGHT NOW?
I DON'T KNOW.
HOW GOOD-LOOKING
IS SHE?
Legal marijuana could be regulated
I've been playing around with a fascinating number — 14,000, tons. That may be the amount of marijuana consumed each year in this country.
Actually, the federal narciss think it may be even higher. A recent raid in northern Mexico turned up 10,000 tons. The narciss were stunned because they thought Mexico produced only one-fourth of that amount.
But stay with 14,000 tons. Break that down to 448, 000, 000 ounces. I'm told that one ounce of marijuana yields 20 to 40 joints depending on their size and how much of the marijuana is wasted.
So stay with the conservative figure, 20 joints an ounce.
That's almost 10 billion joints a year. About 40 joints for every man, woman and child in this country.
biggest users are the groups that range from young adults to middle-agers. And being a large group, they account for a lot of demand.
So I have a simple question: If so many Americans want and use marijuana, if they can get it easily, if
Now, we can assume that millions of toddlers, even most children in elementary school, don't indulge in pot. Likewise a lot of old codgers.
So who's smoking the grass? Recent studies say that teen-agers
PETER HENRY CAMERON
MIKE
ROYKO
Syndicated
Columnist
they insist on spending billions of dollars on it, why are we screaming at Mexico? Why are hordes of narcotics agents floundering around in futile attempts to find it, and why are police and courts wasting time and money trying to put dealers inail for selling it?
The politicians in Washington aren't going to stamp it out. It's one
of the country's biggest cash crops, and a big part of Mexico's economy.
So maybe it's time to give up trying to stamp it out, and to consider legalizing it in order to control it.
legalizing it. If it were legal, we wouldn't have dealers spraying machine-gun bullets and bribes across Florida, other big import states and importing countries. In other words, legalizing it would take it away from criminal doe dealers.
It would allow the nares to stop wasting their time on marijuana and concentrate on chasing far more drugs such as heroin and cocaine.
And best of all, marijuana could be taxed. A $10 or $20-anounce federal tax would bring in more than $5 billion or $10 billion a year. And every local government could slap on a little tax of its own.
Private enterprise would begin selling it, maybe in franchises, maybe on the Board of Trade. Sales and advertising would be regulated and age limits set as with liquor and cigarettes.
Sure, it would be impossible to enforce the laws 100 percent, but enforcement efforts could hardly be less successful than they are now.
And, yes, I'm aware that marri
juaana isn't good for us, although
scientists still aren't sure what the
effects really are.
However, the scientists do know a lot more about the effects of even the finest scotches, the most elegant gins, the most regal cognacus. Even if you pay $5 a shot and tip the bartender a deuce, they will still quiver your liver and strain your brain.
So it may be time for us to stop pretending that we can do something to stop marijuana from being sold and consumed. In a country where the citizens — and even illegal aliens
- have unlimited freedom of movement, and where there is almost no control of its own borders, we can do it.
They why not try at least to regulate it and let our own farmers and businessmen make a buck?
Churches uniting for doctrinal study
The World Council of Churches' watershed document reporting widespread theological agreement on baptism, eucharist and ministry is receiving unprecedented study by U.S. Christians.
What is even more remarkable, however, is the degree to which the document has penetrated the lives of local congregations and lighted a renewed fire under the grassroots ecumenical movement.
The ecumenical movement has been under widespread attack by conservative critics who dislike many political stands taken by the churches. But the "Baptism, Eucharist and Ministry" document indicates that neither the World Council nor the United States up their mandate to pursue the fundamental doctrinal issues involved in the quest for unity.
The statement recently was adopted by the council's Faith and Order Commission, which includes representatives of various religious members as the Roman Catholic Church.
the Southern Baptist Convention and Seventh-day Adventist Church. It reported widespread doctrinal convergence among theologians on the meaning in the various churches of bantism, eucharist and ministry.
In adopting the statement, the Faith and Order Commission sent it
DAVID E.
ANDERSON
United Press International
to the churches, asking for responses as to its truthfulness to the historic faith of the church.
The commission hopes that official responses by the 300 member bodies of the council will be made by December 1985.
December 12,
In the United States, the process of
the discovery of the document
has spawned countless theological
symposiums, official church study
groups and regional and local inter-
religious study meetings.
At one such recent meeting in Highland Park, N.J., the Rev. Thomas A. Prinz of the Lutheran Church in America said he was amazed at the congruence between the Lutheran conclusions on the Eucharist.
"The document compels us to study the text together," he said.
remain unresolved by the text, including the meaning of Christ's "real presence" at the sacramental meal and questions of leadership at communion.
But participants also noted that there continued to be differences especially in practice — that the bishopristist and ministry text unresolved.
Differences also exist on the Eucharist, or Holy Communion, that
The statement acknowledges that infant baptism was practiced in the early church but says baptism on personal profession of faith is the most clearly attested pattern in the New Testament.
For example, the Rev. Charles Wissink, professor of Christian education at New Brunswick Theological Seminary; said that disagreement continued about infant vs. adult baptism.
The most controversial section in the document — in part because the churches' practices vary so widely — is that on ministry.
That is especially true of what one Roman Catholic at the Highland Park meeting called the painful issue of ordained women. The issue cannot even be discussed under the present pope, he said.
Despite the differences, however, the document is stimulating these logical reflection among local churches, according to the Rev Thomas Trainor, pastor of First United Methodist Church in Englewood, N.J.
"A Lenten study by 23 churches in Montclair, N.J., is an indication of the influence of the document in local churches," he said.
University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1985
Page 5
Drinking continued from p. 1
"State Sen. Ed Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth and chairman of the Federal and State Affairs Committee, said he would not have had ordered a bill to give the federal government did not order the change.
"We have to swallow hard and see that the mandate is there — it's 21 or else," he said. "Reilly said Kansas would lose more than $17 million in federal highway funds if the age was not raised by the July 1, 1986, deadline.
FUNDS THAT would be withheld from any state that did not raise its drinking age still would be granted after the age was raised. Reilly said, however, that the state wouldn't receive any interest on the money that was withheld.
"The issue is really the misuse of federal
power." he said. "Raising the drinking age belongs at the state level, not at the federal level."
He said the impact of the federal mandate would be felt by more than just 18- to 20-year-olds. Businesses would have to change, and some might be forced to close. The loss of tax dollars from the businesses would affect the state.
would state the State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, made a motion to reject all the amendments that were later approved, except one that would allow 18-year-olds to work in private clubs and restaurants that sell liquor, and another amendment that would put a 10 percent excise tax on beer sold in private clubs.
GAINES SAID HE thought that the other amendments weren't needed and that they
only did more to promote drinking in the state. His motion failed, 13-26.
The remaining amendments that were added to the bill included a provision that would permit a 3.2 percent beer distributor to distribute wine to liquor stores.
Also included were several amendments that would liberalize the sale of beer and liquor. One of them would allow beer to be sold on p.m. on Sundays in all businesses except liquor stores.
Beer and hard liquor would be allowed to be sold on election days by any business. Under current law, only private clubs are allowed to sell liquor on election days.
Another amendment was added to allow the sale of beer at conventions and concerts on Sundays.
MX continued from p.1
REPUBLICAN LEADER Robert Dole of Kansas, delivering the administration's final plea before a packed Senate gallery, said that rejecting the missile would be "in effect making concessions in the U.S. Senate that will probably lead to more requests for more concessions" from Soviet negotiators in Geneva.
Geneva, Switzerland, while also bolstering U.S. security.
But "by sending the right signal," he said, the Senate could make the work of the U.S. negotiators "a lot easier."
Missile opponents argued right to the end, with Gary Hart, D-Coole, insisting the missile
"in its present basing mode leaves this country less secure."
Setting the new MX in aging Mineman-3 silos, he argued, "will escalate the possibility of nuclear war" because "in a period of crisis it becomes a stick of dynamite."
Afterwards, Hart attributed the loss of MX opponents to Reagan's lobbying and the start of arms talks.
of articles this.
"The vote today would have gone the other way were it not for the talks in Geneva," he said.
sait
SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER, R.Ariz.
Armed Services Committee chairman,
termed the outcome "a vote to show people
continued from p.1
all over the world that we have confidence in whatever our commanding officer wants to do. Without the Geneva conference going on, I have some doubts it would have passed."
The margin of victory was wider than most surveys had forecast. One sign of the administration's apprehension was that Vice President George Bush presided over the session in his vote was needed to break a tie, as it was last year.
Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd backed Reagan on the vote, but later told reporters that he considered the administration's rhetoric "overly hyped."
costs well below normal. The house was built for $250,000.
THE DREAM BECAME a reality on a rainy day in 1959. Pledges providing an umbrella escort service shuttled visitors, KU officials and faculty up the winding steep driveway to view the fraternity house for the first time.
"I'll never forget that day," said Dave Hammond, who was 1886 in 1858. "Everyone was drenched."
The structure, which graced a three-acre tract overlooking the intersection of Ninth Street and Emery Road, consisted of two separate structures. The first was a three-story study tower composed of six stud rooms, showers, and three sleeping dorms. The second structure was a four-story building, which contained the main entrance, house mother's quarters, living room, dining room, kitchen, library and chapter room. A double-level terrace, patio, pond and waterfall separated the two buildings.
A ROOFTOP GARDEN and a penthouse used for social events highlighted the fraternity house.
But the dream collapsed like a house of cards.
An anti-greek attitude dominated the University of Kansas in the late '60s and early '70s, crippling many sororities and fraternities.
Theta Chi fraternity lost its KU chapter
and its house in 1972 because of declining membership and loss of funds.
Five years ago, the fraternity recolonized at KU and was recognized as an active chapter by the national organization in 1983. Also that year, members moved into a new house at 1011 Missouri St.
Ever since the house was repossessed, it has passed like a hot potato from one owner to the next. Once again, it is for sale.
"I'S KIND OF sad," said Jack Dunbair, a Theta Chi alumnus who lived in the fraternity. "I hate to feel anything for an inanimate object, but I had a lot of good times there. It's sad to see an abandoned hulk."
About five years ago, Bob Moore, the present owner, bought the property from a savings and loan association and planned to convert the house into an office building.
He said a structural engineer examined the structure and reported that the building was well-built and structurally secure. However, Moore said, he no longer was interested in the property because of other enterprises. He is selling the building and 80,000 square feet of property for $250,000.
"It's depressing to see the house and know that we let such a good thing fall apart," Proctor said. "But it's inspiration not to let it happen again."
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University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
Last obstacle cleared for Farrakhan visit
Promoters of the proposed March 28 campus appearance of Louis Farrakhan, controversial black separatist minister, yesterday cleared the final hurdle in gaining approval of the visit.
A subcommittee of the University Events Committee approved the use of Hoch Auditorium for Farakhan's speech, after verifying that adequate funds were available for security and other expenses such as training and building services, said Ann Eversole, director of the Organizations and Activities Center.
The University Events Committee approve the use of campus buildings for special events. Before spring break, the full committee approved Farrakhan's video on the university committee verify that sufficient funds were available for security and other expenses.
The subcommittee yesterday compared estimated expenses for security and other expenses with money raised by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and the Black Student Union for Farrakhan's appearance. The groups have raised $1,300 for security and other expenses.
Eversole said expenses for security, parking personnel and facilities operations services were estimated at $1,200. Estimates were for the maximum number of personnel, she said.
LaDale George, Black PanHellenic Council senator and a member of Alpha Phi Alpha and BSU, said Alpha Phi Alpha graduate chapters had donated $500 for security. Before spring break, Student Senate allocated the remaining $500 to the Black Student Union to cover security and other expenses.
Old guard welcomes new as AURH officers take over
the changing of the administrative guard dominated the Association of University Residence Halls' general assembly meeting last night.
At the first meeting since this month's AURH elections, officers who have served since March of last year turned over their seats to the new officers, who were elected March 4-5 in an uncontested race.
The new officers are: Andrew Blossom, president and Ellsworth Hall resident; Liz Walz, vice president and Hashing Hall resident; Margie Houston, secretary and Mike Pringle, treasurer and Oliver Hall resident. The officers will serve until March 1986.
Mark Unger, former AURH vice president, started the meeting by giving sturdy Jayhawks to all of the current AURH Executive Board members who were present at the meeting.
James Jeffley, former AURH president, welcomed the new officers by praising the accomplishments and the potential power of AURH.
"Don't let that go to waste. We have a voice." Jeffrey said.
ON THE RECORD
Blossom described what he hoped to accomplish in the coming year.
A CAR STEREO, amplifier, four speakers and a stick shift knob, with a total value of $1,087, were stolen sometime between Friday and Sunday in the 2800 block of Four Wheel Drive, Lawrence police said yesterday.
"I think you're going to find that James and I do things a little differently, but I don't think the results will be that different," Blossom said.
TWO CARS WERE broken into between 10 and 11 p.m. Monday at
Mike's Tavern, northeast of Lawrence at the junction of highways 24 and 32, the Douglas County sheriff's office said yesterday. A car stereo and two speakers, valued together at $130, were taken from one car. Items valued at $100, including a purse and a billfold, were taken from the other car.
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
Details enhanced plays,scholar says
Hamlet enters the stage. The audience hushes. He begins to utter Shakespeare's famous verse. But something's different — he's standing on his head.
Had Shakespeare instructed Hamlet's character to stand on his head, the words "To be or not to be" wout, he have meant something quite important.
These kind of dramatic details—the gestures, voice tones and costumes—tell the audience more about Shakespeare's plays than anything else, according to John Styan, an international scholar on drama and performance who has written 12 books.
STYAN, BORN IN London and educated at Cambridge University, holds the position of Franklin Bliss Snyder professor of English literature and theatre at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill. He spoke last night as a part of the Humanities Lecture series.
"All of these little things grow
larger when perceived by the audience." Styan said last night in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Styan entertained about 40 people with subtle British humor, and exemplified Shakespeare's detailed wit, with his own performance at the lectern.
Changing his voice tones, Styan matched the voices of Shakespeare's characters to demonstrate the importance of such detail.
These small details are the easiest to overlook. he said, yet scholars and
Styan said Shakespeare instinctively wrote every word as though he were the actor. He never forgot the actor's appearance and behavior.
audiences must pay attention to them to understand Shakespeare.
FOR EXAMPLE, IN "KING Lear," Shakespeare distinguishes the king's daughters by their voice quality. The first daughter speaks in long sentences that require many breaths. The second speaks crisp and cold with few words. The third daughter speaks in a low, soft voice.
Voices, eyes, lips and tears are all a part of the visual and verbal signals in speech.
"I'm suggesting we study a play in a different way," he said. Studying the plot, character and poetry have nothing to do with performance.
Shakespeare because he has not been appreciated in his own medium until the last 10 or 20 years."
"A lot of harm has been done to
the last 10 or 20 years. Shakespeare's works were not even considered literature until the 20th century, he said.
"We're just starting to understand Shakespeare as a man of the time, and I am thinking of him as a poet or great thinker anything but a playwright."
Shakespeare's plays have a quality that is rarely found outside of his writing. The unexpected always will occur in Shakespeare. Stylaan said.
Some property still lost to Templin resident
"If someone is hungry, you do not shove a cookbook in their hand and tell them to read page 208 about the meat and potatoes." Styan said.
That is why it is so important to get Shakespeare "off the page," he said. By performing it, the real Shakespeare emerges.
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
All of the belongings mistakenly taken last week by hall officials from the room of a Templin Hall resident have not been returned, the resident said yesterday.
The resident, Sean Myers, Miami sophomore, said some of his possessions were returned yesterday by the Templin house manager. But items worth more than $600 still are missing, he said.
On returning to Templin Sunday, Myers discovered that his room had been emptied, except for a drawer full of items.
Mike Oosterbuur, Templin resident director, said Kathryn McCree, the house manager, mistakenly thought Mvers' room was to be emptied and
had his things put into one of the hall's storage rooms.
MYERS SAID HE and Osterburh called McCree, who told them she would check the other storage room when she came to work Monday.
McCree declined to comment yesterday about the incident.
After finding his room emptied, Myers and Osterburk checked one of the storage rooms and didn't find anything. He called KU Police and filed a report.
It didn't take him long to realize that not all of his belongings had been returned, Myers said.
When he returned to his room yesterday, Myers said, three garbage bags full of his belongings had been left in his room.
"I could tell immediately. I knew exactly what was missing," Myers says.
Joe Willman, assistant director of the office of housing, said he requested that McCree compile a list of the items returned to Myers' room yesterday. He said he asked Myers to fi ll out what information what had not yet been returned.
A CASSETTE STEREO, an electric typewriter, clothes, books and school supplies are some of the things Myers said were still missing.
Willmon said, "We will attempt to determine if it was lost or not put down."
Originally, Myers had reported that about $1,000 worth of possessions were missing, including clothes, a stereo, a typewriter and shoes.
Myers said he talked to Willman, who told him he should file an incident report and talk to a lawyer. Myers said he planned to see a
lawyer this week to see about reimbursement for emotional distress and the inconvenience due to the delay.
Willimon said he would start a search for the missing belongings and then would begin a verification process with Myers.
The Kansas Legislature's Special Claims Against the State Committee would determine the value of Myers belongings if the situation progressed to that point, Willman said.
Myers said he planned to see a
"The Legislature has the responsibility to review the claim and make restitution according to their findings." Willom said.
J.J. Wilson, director of housing,
said that if Myers' possessions
couldn't be found, Myers first would
have to give proof that he had
the objects before anything more could
be done.
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University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
City limits St. Lawrence parking
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
An ordinance eliminating parking on portions of three streets near the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road, was approved unanimously last night by the Lawrence City Commission.
Parking would be prohibited at all times on portions of Inglen, Crescent and Westwood roads. This decision was part of a tentative out-of-court settlement reached on March 8 in a lawsuit involving the Crescent-Engel Neighborhood Association, the Catholic Center and the city.
Bill Barr, president of the neighborhood association, last year filed a suit against the city's approval of the site plan for a proposed 392-seat church and a 98-space parking lot.
in other business, the commission heard two separate requests from two businessmen for the right to establish a street vending operation on the corner of Eighth and Massachusetts streets.
Last week, the commission voted to require permits for anyone wishing to set up an outdoor vending business at certain intersections along Massachusetts Street. The permits would be issued one year later, based on business contending
for the spot were Kay Benjamin, the owner of Kay's Good Cookie, 624 W. 12th St., and Nancy Nguyen, 1009 W. 20th St. Terrace, who wanted to set up a vending business that would serve Oriental food.
permits would be valid for one year.
The two businessmen contending
The commissioners decided to let Nguyen have the first chance to open a business at the corner, since her request had been submitted first. But Commissioner David Longhurst warned Nguyen that before she made a big investment she should remember that the commission could revoke the licenses in future years if it received complaints from downtown businesses.
Chrysler emblem object of search
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
The treasure is not rare gold coins or brilliant diamonds. It's a plastic Chrysler emblem.
But the student who discovers the emblem, hidden somewhere on camouflage, is now an official.
Five graduate business students are conducting the Dodge Daytona Big 500 Find as a marketing project. The students were chosen from hundreds of entries by the Dodge division of the Chrysler Corp. as one of 20 teams in the country to promote the 1985 Dodge Daytona Turbo.
As part of their promotion, the students will hide a circular, black emblem stamped with the pentagonal Chrysler logo. Daily clues to the treasure's location will be provided in the University Daily Kansap.
If the students' promotion is chosen as one of the top three in the country this June, each of the students will receive his or her own treasure — a $1,000 scholarship.
IN NOVEMBER, Catherine Hudson, Clermont, France, graduate student, formed the group with four other graduate business students. They entered the Dodge National Collegiate Marketing Competition in early January.
"We spent as much time on the marketing project as we did on studying for finals," said Dave Wegley, olate the graduate student.
The other students on the team are Cheryl Cotterman, Lake Quivira graduate student; Oliver Paturet, Paris graduate student and Bruno Reilland, Les Sables D'Olones, France graduate student.
surendra Singh, assistant professor of business, advises the students, who carry three credit hours of experience and study for their work on the project.
IN FEBRUARY, the Dodge division gave the students $1,000 to carry out their promotional plan. Of that money, $500 will be used as prize money for the student who finds the Dodge emblem.
Clues to where the emblem is hidden will be printed in the classified advertisement section of the Kansan beginning Monday. Wegley said the emblem would not be hidden anywhere where the hunt might cause destruction of property or disruption of classes.
"I tried to work on the clues."
Hudson said. "I couldn't find it."
Questions about the Dodge Daytona car will be printed with the clues. The student who finds the emblem also must turn in correct answers to the questions to win the prize money
Students can get answers to the questions by looking at the car, which will be parked in front of the Kansas Union next week.
"They will be easy questions like 'How many gears does the car have,' " Wlegley said. "Just enough to keep the focus on the car."
The five students have invited representatives from several student groups to a promotional party tomorrow at the Union. The winner of a drawing at the party will have use of the car, worth $13,000, for a weekend.
RU
Jo Black/KANSAN
Dan Wissing, Salina freshman, juggles his time between classes and lighter pursuits outside of Strong Hall. Wissing said yesterday that the warmer temperatures made it tough to choose between outdoor activity and his literature class.
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WHO WILL BE NEXT? KU WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME
1970: Connie Coleman
Cora Downs
Maude Ellsworth
Margaret Hughes Fraley
Jeanne Stump
Esther Twente
1971: Helen Gilles Joan McCann Emily Taylor Beatrice Wright
1985
1972: Martha Peterson Marilyn Stokstad Nita Sundbye Deanell Reece Tacha
1973: Wealthy Babcock Florence Black Beth Schultz Louise Wheeler
1974: Hazel Anderson Frances Degen Horowitz Irene Nunemaker
1975: Barbara C. Etzel May Grant Mary Morrill Litchfield
1976: Evelyn Hitchcock Aldin
Karen R. Keesling
Kala Mays Stroup
Mary Turkington
1977: Beverly Boyd
Kathleen C. Doering (posthumous)
Frances Ingemann
Bonnie Ritter
1978: Eleanor Meyers Burchill Gisela A.M. Dreschoff Miriam Stuart Green Janice Kay Mendenhall Caryl Kelley Smith
1979: Barbara M. Craig Elizabeth Sherbon Mariam Washington Leona Baumgartner M. Evelyn Swartz
1980: Evelyn DeGraw Alexandra Mason Jean Pyfer Katherine Giele Vivian McCoy
1981: Judith M. LeBlanc Bette Krenzer Irene Peabody Helen Foresman Spencer Ann Victoria Thomas Patricia Wolfe
1982: Anita Herzfeld Rita Napier Karlyn Kohrs Campbell Marilyn Ainsworth Marjorie Whitney
1983: Margaret Byrne Margo Gordon Genevieve Hargiss Aletha Huston Eleanor Malott
1984: Alicia Clair Gibbons Edwyna Condon Gilbert Shirley Harkness Nancy Landon Kassebaum Jill Sobel Quadagno Elinor P. Schroeder
Women's Recognition 1985
April 18, 8 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Union Nomination Forms available from the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Sponsored by Commission on the Status of Women Paid by the Student Activity Fee
---
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1985
Page 8
2.2
House OKs drunken driving bill
By United Press International
TOPEKA — A bill to require an automatic 30-day suspension of driving privileges for a first-time conviction of drunken driver won initial approval yesterday in the House.
The measure, a combination of several bills approved by the Senate, would also mandate a 120-day license suspension for a second conviction and a six-month license suspension for drivers who were in violation of law or who wanted to take a blood-alcohol test. The suspensions would be followed by license restrictions that would last one year.
"It's time to crack down on repeat offenders, and this bill certainly does that," said Rep.
Robert Vancrum, O-Roverland Park. "I'm aware that the feeling of this body extends all the way from thinking we are being too hard on the first-time offenders to thinking that we need measures beyond this bill."
Vancrum said that although many might consider Kansas laws tough on drunken drivers, the opposite was true. He noted that a tightening of drunken driving laws by the 1982 Legislature had produced little or no effect on the rate of Kansas highway fatalities and driving arrests that were alcohol-related.
Another major change in the measure would make having a blood-alcohol level of more than 10 percent sufficient evidence to support a drunken driving conviction. Kansas is one of only eight
states that requires prosecutors to prove that the blood-alcohol level detected in the accused driver impaired the driver's ability to safely operate a vehicle.
That provision of the bill survived the repeated efforts of Rep. Edwin Bideau, R-Chanute, to delete it. Bideau, a former county prosecutor, said the "per se" provision would place the alcohol measurement tests on trial instead of the defendant.
Bideau was successful in removing a portion of the bill that would have permitted the arrest and conviction of a drunken person who was in custody of an automobile, as opposed to operating the vehicle.
The measure is set for a final vote by the House today.
Senate limits state aid to schools
10PEKA, Kan. — Although it has yet to debate the school finance formula, the Kansas Senate yesterday passed, 35-3, an appropriations bill limiting increased state aid to local school districts to $30 million, which is the amount endorsed by the House in its action on the school finance formula.
By United Press International
The Senate's action adds insult to the House's injury of Gov. John
Carlin's public education budget.
Carlin had called for $67.1 million in increased state aid to local school districts.
Senate Minority Leader Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, failed, 13-26, to increase the amount of funding by $20 million. Johnston argued that the money was needed to reduce potential increases in local property taxes under the school aid plan.
As passed by the House, the school finance bill would allow most local school districts to increase their
10
Carlin's proposal, intended to boost teacher salaries 10 percent, would allow property taxes to increase $45 million.
Veda Owens/KANSAN
Johnston argued that pumping in an additional $20 million, while using the House budget increase limits, would reduce the property increase to $19 million.
Museum's furry tales please kids
Bitsy Patton, left, program developer for the Museum of Natural History, reads a story to a group of children. Ruth Genrich, right, director of public education for the Museum, illustrates the story with a puppet.
By HEATHER R. BIGGINS Staff Reporter
staff Reporter
"Erick attended the last animal story hour at the museum and reminded me about the one today." Axcell said. "He learns something about nature from those stories."
Sitting Indian-style on colored carpet squares, eight children listened yesterday, to Bitsey Patton, program developer for the Museum of Natural History, tell of a talking oyster, a noisy rabbit and a wishful donkey.
With the help of exhibits, animals and a puppet, Patton narrates animal stories from books. Each story has a moral. And each story helps children get excited about science, Patton said.
It it was an introduction to science that 4-year-old Erick Axell said he wouldn't forget. He made sure that his mother, Nan, didn't forget either.
The animal story hour is one of several children's workshops offered by the museum as a community service, Patton said.
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"KU's museum has one of the best public education departments in the country," Haggerty said. "I'm here to observe KU's program and take ideas back to the University of Arkansas.
The story hour and other work-
shops are seen as an investment in
the community.
"The story hour and the other weekend workshops that are offered here are something similar to what we'd like to develop in Fayetteville."
"ON A MORE dramatic level, these children could be the scientists of the future," said Patton. "We want them to get excited about science. We want them to love science. Science is fun."
the workshops. The purpose of a university is to educate, and the workshops are an extension of that purpose to the community.
The $5 fee for most of the workshops was reasonable, she said, because "we've had some funding problems."
Lib Hagerty, coordinator of education for the University of Arkansas, attended the story hour. She said the Museum of Natural History's public education department would serve as a role
"I have to pay for salaries and brochures, buy materials and gas for buses," she said.
"We're as cheap as a babysitter and a lot better. Nothing's slipshod around here. If the kids don't have a good time, they'll sell their parents they don't want to come back."
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1985
Festivities planned
Page 9
Arts Center marks birthday
By JEANINE HOWE Staff Reporter
A huge red bow, a giant birthday card, cake, an auction and a proclamation by the Lawrence City Commission are only a few of the plays planned for the Lawrence Arts Center's 10th birthday celebration.
The celebration began Monday, when the front of the center, Ninth and Vermont streets, was wrapped with a bright red ribbon and bow. The birthday festivities will continue through March 30.
The center is a place for the community to participate in the arts, Ann Evans, director of the center for 10 years, said yesterday.
The center provides a variety of activities for the Lawrence community. Classes ranging from dancing and music to drawing, painting and sculpting are offered to adults, students and children. Special workshops for children and families are offered Saturday.
MARCH 26 THROUGH April 11, a gallery exhibit of more than 70 art pieces will be displayed at the center. The art work will be auctioned Saturday, and proceeds will go to the center.
Evans said the community was invited to attend a birthday party from 1 to 3 p.m. March 30 on the front lawn at the center. An 8-by-4 feet birthday card will be displayed. People can sign the giant card, eat cake and make party hats.
"We are a people building," Evans said.
At last night's City Commission meeting,玛尔恩 Ernest Angino made a proclamation declaring this week Lawrence Arts Center Week.
At the meeting, a clay mural titled "People" was presented to the city in appreciation of its support of the center. The sculpture, which features 15 faces, will be hung at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
EVANS SAID MICHAEL Bradley, an artist-in-residence at the center, worked with nine high school students to create the mural. The students participated in classes at the center and were asked by Bradley to help on the project.
The founders of the Lawrence Arts Center — the 1974 City Commission and Lawrence arts commissioners — will be honored at a party tonight at
Marylyn F. Brown, a 1974 arts commissioner, said, "It was very exciting to have a dream of having a career in the arts and to see it completed."
Brown said the building was unique because it was the site of the former Carnegie Library building, a former landmark in Lawrence. The Carnegie Library opened Dec. 26, 1904. It closed Aug. 13, 1972, and a new library at 707 Vermont St. opened Aug. 23, 1972. The old Carnegie Library was vacant for almost two years.
BROWN SAID several bids were made on the property from people who wanted to tear down the building
to make way for a parking lot, but the bids were too low. The arts commission then asked the City Commission to consider its proposal to preserve the historic building and renovate it as an arts center.
"The Arts Commission thought it would be neat to have the building act as a hub for artists," Brown said.
renovations for the center were financed by the Kansas Arts Commission. Brown said the community contributed donations to the center because additional money was needed.
Renovations began in October 1974. One-fourth of the renovations were completed when the center opened in the spring of 1975.
JED DAVIS, professor of theatre and a member of the Lawrence Art Commission in 1974, said many people supported the center's activi-
Evans said the center had grown since it opened 10 years ago. In 1974-75, 237 people participated in 20 classes. In 1983-84, 233 classes and workshops were offered, and 2,378 people participated.
Davis said, "Without the art center, it would put our city back in the Dark Ages."
Evans said the building was being evens to its fullest capacity. She said several rooms were occupied with students and others after afternoon, after school and at night.
Brown said, "I foresee that they will outgrow that building. It will be interesting to see what direction it will take in the next 10 years."
LAWRENCE
ARTS
CENTER
The 10th anniversary of the Lawrence Arts Center, located at Ninth and Vermont streets, is marked by a giant bow and ribbon wrapped around the building's front. This week was declared Lawrence Arts Center Week by Mayor Ernest Angino at last night's City Commission meeting.
Army private shoots himself in Kansas City
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A 24-year-old private station at Fort Leavenworth Army Post fatally shot himself in the chest while sitting in a car with friends in a downtown parking lot, police said yesterday.
The man was a native of Massachusetts, police said. Authorities, who withheld the man's name until his family could be notified, said he was sitting in a car with another 18-year-old private from Fort Leavenworth and a 17-year-old civilian from Leavenworth when he shot himself with a handgun about 11:20 p.m. Monday.
The shooting was classified as a suicide.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL will conduct a letter-writing session from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Alcove S of the Kansas Union.
THE DR. WHO Fan Club will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
THE DUUNGEONS AND Dragons Club will conduct its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
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Thurs., March 21
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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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8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (satellite) Union 864-5665
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March 25, 26,
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MASCOT CLINIC April 2, 6-7 p.m.
Mon., March 25, 6 p.m. followed by clinic
SPIRIT SQUAD
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University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
U.S. property found with contractor
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — General Dynamics Corp., which last fall had custody of more than $500 million in government materials and equipment, has retained large amounts of unused federal property for years, the General Accounting Office said yesterday.
Government auditors, monitoring use of Pentagon materials at several plants operated by General Dynamics and other defense contractors.
found millions of dollars in equipment missing or sitting idle.
In some cases, because of a lack of inventory controls, government materials have been diverted to commercial contracts or resold to federal agencies as spare parts, the auditors said.
Contractors rarely have been required to assume liability for lost or stolen materials, the GAO reported to a House Government Operations subcommittee on legislation and national security.
the Pentagon for accepting the word of contractors and failing to conduct independent inventory checks on the materials and equipment it provides to weapon manufacturers and other product makers.
The subcommittee has criticized
many of the cases concerned General Dynamics, the nation's largest defense contractor. In a deal with the subcommittee, the GAO said:
*At General Dynamics' submarine-building shipyard in Groton, Conn., and at a Pan American World Airways facility in Banc-
gor, Maine, $2.2 million in industrial plant equipment was not used in 1983.
- At another General Dynamics plant, in Pomona, Calif., 1,499 items owned by the federal government and valued at $3.7 million could not be located for some time after internal Navy watchdogs conducted an inventory check in 1981 — the first check in a decade.
A spokesman for General Dynamics had no comment on the audit findings. The company faces at least nine federal investigations into allegations.
Hitler's yacht to get fight from Plymouth
PLYMOUTH, Mass. — Town leaders said yesterday they would fight plains by a local developer to turn Aldolf Hiler's yacht into a museum in the town where the Pilgrims landed in the Mayflower.
By United Press International
"This is America's hometown," said Plymouth Selectman George Butters. "This is where freedom started. I'm totally against this and I will fight tooth and nail to stop the inception of this."
Charles Sanderson, a Plymouth developer, recently bought the decaying 85-foot yacht, the Ostwind, for $1 million from Horace Glass of Lebanon, N.H., who had it docked in Jacksonville, Fla.
Glass said he put 12 years and $178,000 into an unsuccessful attempt to restore the yacht, which is being transported to Plymouth. Sanderson was unavailable for comment.
commence Butters, a World War II combat veteran who was injured several times, said angry Plymouth residents had been calling him wanting the museum stopped.
"The Mayflower is a symbol of freedom," Butters said. "I can't for the life of me understand why he wants to put a Nazi symbol in the same town."
Hittler and his mistress Eva Braun were photographed aboard the luxurious yacht several times. The Ostwind, commissioned by Hitler in 1939, was seized by the U.S. government after the war.
Officials play it safe, cancel Atlas blastoff
POPPER
PK
The Intelsat 5A communications satellite aboard the Atlas Centaur is capable of handling a record 15,000 telephone calls simultaneously and three television channels.
Officials with Intelsat, the 109-nation International Telecommunications Satellite Organization, said NASA was paid $61 million for the booster and launch services.
6 EAST 9TH ST.
One Block East of Mass
The last Atlas Centaur launch on June 9, 1984, with a lower-capacity Intelsat 5 satellite on board ended in failure when the liquid oxygen tank in the Centaur second stage apparently cracked and sent the rocket-satellite combination tumbling out of control.
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The launch of an Atlas Centaur rocket with a $41 million communications satellite on board was canceled last night because of possible trouble with the booster's guidance system, officials said.
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Engineers were taking no chances with the Intelsat 5A satellite because the last Atlas Centaur launched in October and the loss of a $30 million satellite.
try to duplicate the problem, but they were not successful and decided to reschedule the blastoff.
Lisa Malone, a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said an automatic system detected a possible problem with the rocket's guidance electronis.
Engineers ran a series of tests to
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KNITTING
CLASSES
**Beginning Knitting**
Class I start April 9 (Mon.)
session fee $1.20
Class II start April 9 (Tues.)
session fee $1.20
Class II start April 9 (Wed.)
session fee $1.20
Class III start April 10 (Wed.)
6 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
Class IV start April 10 (Wed.)
6 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
Class V starts April 10 (Wed.)
10 am-12 noon
Intermediate Knitting
session fee $1.20
Class VI starts April 10
session fee $1.20
Class VII starts April 10
session fee $1.20
Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Kaitlin
April 19, 2013 (11) Thurs.
6 sessions. 7-8 p.m.
April 20 (Sat)
1 session, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
tee: $10.00
WEAVING AND SPINNING
Beginning
14 sessions, 1 a.m. (Sat & Sun)
2 sessions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Include spinning instructor
Tapestry Weaving
April 27 29 (Sat & Sun)
30 29 (Sat & Sun)
ten $28 includes materials
ten $28 includes materials
Rigid Heldge Weaving
May 7, 12 p.m. (Thurs.)
6 a.m., 4 p.m. (Sat.)
2 sessions
Drafting for 4 & 8
Harnesses
3 sessions
(8 a.m.), 20 p.m.
(Sat.)
2 sessions, 30 p.m., 30 p.m.
AND MORE...
Beginning Crochet
Starts April 9 (Tues.)
Sessions 7, 8:3pm.
Tuesday, April 10.
Petting
18月(Mat.)
1 session, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
fee: $12.00 includes material
Fabric Design Analysis
April 16 (Tue)
1 session 7 p.m.
fee $3.00
Beginner Spinning
1 session 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
1 session 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Fancy Spinning
May 11 (Sat)
1 session 7 p.m.
fee $16.00 includes materials
Tatting
April 20 (Sat.)
1 session, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
fee: $8.00
Basketry
April 27 & May 4 (Sat.)
2 sessions, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
tee: $15.00
Shirret
Start April 11 (Thurs.)
4 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
fee: $8.00 plus materials
STOP BY FOR A FULL CLASS DESCRIPTION
Pre-registration is required -Sign Up Now
20% discount off of class materials
Shirret
Bobin Lace
lst session April 6 (Sat) 1:30 p.m.
launch session April 8
(Mon) 7-9 p.m.
fee $12.00 plus materials
842-4333
918 Massachusetts
EAR1HWALK
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University of Kansas
3/21/85 7:00 & 9:00 pm
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1985
Page 11
3 officers charged in murder of agent
By United Press International
MEXICO CITY — Three Mexican police officers have been charged in the kidnapping and murder of a U.S. drug agent, and four others being held in the case were indicted on lesser charges of drug and arms trafficking, a federal judge announced yesterday.
Jalisco State police agents Gerardo Torres Lepe, Victor Manuel Lopez Razon and Juan Rufo Solorio were being held in the Eastern Penitentiary after being charged with the kidnap-murder of Drug Enforcement Administration special agent Enrique Camarena Salazar and his pilot.
Torres, Lopez, Rulfo and four other men held for questioning in the Camarena murder were also indicted on charges of drug possession and trafficking, and of trafficking arms reserved for use by the military.
THE CHARGES STEMMED from information from court documents, which showed all the accused had illegal contacts with drug overlords, serving as guards and informants in return for money and drugs.
All seven men recanted their confessions, saying they were tortured.
The statements charged that Gabriel Gonzalez, who was the chief of the Guadalajara homicide division, ordered the agents to run errands for drug traffickers, guard their lavish
parties and pass on tips about drug roadblocks.
Gonzalez died while in federal custody, reportedly of a hemorrhaging pancreas.
Rafael Caro Quintero, identified as one of the country's biggest drug kingpins, may have been the one who killed Camarena and a Mexican pilot while under the influence of cocaine, the documents showed.
CAMARENA'S BATTERED body and that of his pilot, Alfredo Zavala Avelar, were found on an abandoned ranch near Guadalajara March 5. Both men had been kidnapped within hours of each other Feb. 7 in Guadalajara, 300 miles northwest of Mexico City.
According to the documents,
Razon, the homicide squad leader,
ordered Torres to go to Caro
Quintero's house early Feb. 7 "to see
what Rafael Caro Quintero and
Ernesto Fonseca want."
Once there, Caro Quintero's top bodyguard drove them to the U.S. Consulate.
Camarare went along without protest after the bodyguard showed him a credential from the Interior Ministry's Federal Security Division, the documents said.
Torres said in his confession that "Caro Quintero killed them (Camarena and Zavala) after torturing them and buried them there on his ranch."
U.S. businessmen take stand on apartheid
By United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The American Chamber of Commerce in South Africa took a strong stand against apartheid yesterday and made public its recommendations for abolishing laws that discriminate against the disenfranchised black majority.
"The time has come — and it might be far too late — for the business community in this country to take a stand on discriminatory legislation." Chamber Chairman Frank Lubke
said at a news conference in Johannesburg.
"Whether it is directly business-oriented or not, the social implications affect every single business in the country," he said.
The chamber represents 300 American companies employing about 130,000 South African blacks and worth about $12 billion in investment inside the country.
IT WAS THE first time U.S. businessmen in South Africa had made formal recommendations to the country on its policy of apartheid,
the institutional segregation and discrimination of blacks.
instructor. Lubke released copies of an eight-page memorandum, given to Constitutional Development Minister Chris Heums on March 7, in which the chamber offered specific recommendations on most aspects of racial policy in South Africa.
Referring to the growing U.S. movement calling for the withdrawal of investments from South Africa, Lubke said, "I think South Africa has underestimated the disinvestment issue.
ssue.
"The threat of disinvestment is
very real to companies here and it would have a major effect on the social work U.S. companies are doing communities of their black employees."
The group urged the abolition of laws restricting the movement of blacks in the country and the extension of full property rights to blacks in their own residential areas.
It called for a halt to the forced removal of blacks from areas designated for white occupation and the phasing out of the migrant labor system
Arms talks resume; details not released
By United Press International
GENEVA, Switzerland — U.S. and Soviet negotiators met in the third session of the arms control talks yesterday but apparently were unable to agree on a timetable for tackling the separate issues of strategic, intermediate and space weapons.
The two sides met for two hours and 40 minutes at the Soviet Union's mission to the United Nations after a four-day recess. During the recess Moscow's chief negotiator accused Washington of being an "extraterritorialist" with weapons issue, and Belgium distributed 16 U.S. cruise missiles.
The three senior negotiators for each nation attended the meeting. They were Max Kampelman, John Tower and Maynard Glitman for the United States and Viktor Karpov, Yuli Kvitinsky and Alexei Obukhov for the Soviet Union.
AFTER THE SESSION, the U.S. delegation said only that the two sides would meet again Thursday at the offices of the U.S. Arms Agency in an mnt Agenty. It did not reveal what was discussed yesterday.
Officials said the next meeting would be a plenary session that
would include the three senior negotiators from each side. This seemed to indicate a continuing lack of agreement about when the talks should be divided into working groups to discuss the separate issues of space, strategic, and intermediate-range weapons.
The Soviet Union has said there can be no agreements on reductions in strategic and intermediate-range nuclear weapons until there is an agreement on space weapons - President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative.
In a development between meetings, Belgium distributed the first 16 of 48 missiles as part of a NATO plan to counter the more than 400 So@t! SS-20 intermediate-range missiles targeted on Europe.
In Moscow for the funeral of President Konstantin Chernenko last week, Leo Belgian Foreign Minister Leel Tindemans offered to put off the distribution if the Soviets would end their insistence on negotiating space and nuclear weapons as a package at Geneva.
Such an agreement would have paved the way for a separate agreement on the intermediate-respondents of more concern to Europe.
BLUE RIDDIM BAND
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RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 79 — TRIPLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with any one of the offers of coupon and get the right size of bag in your pocket. This coupon includes retailer free coupons. Limit one coupon per household per family. Exclude beer, tobacco and fluid milk products.
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RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 79 — TRIPLE COUPON —
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1
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1985 Page 12
Burford may sue to recover costs
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Anne Burford, former environmental protection agency chief, said yesterday that she was looking for a good lawyer to sue the Reagan administration because Attorney General Edwin Meese failed to keep a promise to pay $211,000 in legal costs for her.
Burford said that Meese, as a White House counselor two years ago, pledged that the administration would pay Burford's legal fees if she would agree to resign from her job. The costs came from Burford defending herself during federal investigations.
Burford resigned as EPA chief in 1983 amid allegations that she delayed a major toxic waste cleanup for political reasons and her aides made deals with corporate polluters.
"The agreement was oral and was paired with my resignation," Burford said.
"There were witnesses present," she said. "I don't think he misled me. I'm waiting for him to deliver."
Thomas DeCair, chief spokesman for the Department of Justice, said Meese had no comment.
WHITE HOUSE spokesman Larry Speakes said the office of Fred Fielding, White House counsel, had referred Burford's claim to lawyers with the EPA and the Justice Department.
"The president's feeling on that is that Mrs. Burford should be compensated if it is appropriate." Speakes said
Burford warned that if she was forced to sue, the lawsuit would begin a "bloodbath" for administration officials.
"These people will have to deal with some stuff that's never been brought to light," she said, referring to the 1983 controversy that drove her and 21 other political appointees out of the EPA.
FBI and congressional investigations of her official duties, Burford said any suit also would seek damages for mental pain and suffering, loss of earning capacity and loss of reputation.
Besides legal fees resulting from
THE EPA CONTROVERSY erupted after Burford, acting on the advice of Justice Department attorneys, refused to turn over agency files to a House subcommittee. Months after, the Supreme Court of Congress and many federal inquiries were under way, the administration released the files.
Burford said her husband, Robert Burford, signed a note agreeing to pay about $3,000 a month in interest on the bill to Bennett's former law firm.
When asked how soon she would sue, she said, "All I'm doing is shopping for a good lawyer. I'm not willingly going to sue them. For a lawyer, myself we have heard every way I know how to get this resolved amicably."
Savings and loans could reopen
By United Press International
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Ohio House of Representatives last night unanimously passed a bill that would allow many of Ohio's 70 privately insured savings and loan associations to reopen, perhaps as early as today.
The latest bill, assembled by leaders of both parties in the House, would have the state superintendent of S&Ls reopen immediately those thrifts that are financially stable and that they qualify for federal insurance.
In Washington, the S&L industry's top federal regulator pledged "an unprecedented superhuman effort to help reopen most of the affected institutions, Gov. Richard F. Celeste said.
But Celeste would not estimate how much sooner they will reopen because of his afternoon visits with Federal Home Loan Bank Board
Chairman Edwin Gray and Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker.
And in a development that could rapidly change the situation, a ruling was expected expected today in a lawsuit filed by one of the closed S&L's, Buckeye Savings & Loan Co. Action in action closing the institutions on Friday. A ruling in favor of Buckeye could reopen the institutions at once.
THE CLOSED S&LS are privately insured. Federally insured S&Ls remain open.
The House measure passed last night also contains provisions to attract support from majority Senate leaders in the day defended a similar plan.
It was believed Celeste would be agreeable to any settlement. His
It was not known whether the Senate would go along with the plan. If not, it was possible a conference committee would negotiate a settle-
executive order closing the S&Ls was to expire at midnight
The new provisions would:
- Safeguard smaller savings and loans that would not qualify for federal insurance by giving them four months to strengthen their financial situations.
- Set up a $10 million state fund backing up the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. for some 30 small institutions that might not meet federal insurance guidelines.
- Forbid liquidation of the thrifts if they can show their customers' deposits would not be in jeopardy if the institutions were allowed to continue operating.
THE PLAN ALSO allows depositors to withdraw up to $750 a month from &Ls that remain closed.
The House plan was developed after the Senate yesterday afternoon sent over a bill allowing depositors access to at least some of their frozen funds.
Ocey, Mike & Joe
Appalachia...a region of stark contrasts. You'll see some of God's most beautiful scenery, surrounding an area of abject poverty. Join other Catholic men and volunteer a week this summer in exchange for memories to enrich the rest of your life. You'll experience firsthand an active mission life, by bringing practical help and hope to the poor people of Appalachia.
May 18-24, 1985 July 20-26, 1985
June 8-14, 1985 August 3-9, 1985
For more information and an application, please send completed coupon to: Reverend Jerry Dorn,
Glennary Home Missioners, Box 46404, Cincinnati, OH 45246.
Name ___ Age___
Address___
City ___ State ___ Zip__
Telephone ( ) 67 3/85
May 18-24, 1985 July 20-26, 1985
June 8-14, 1985 August 3-9, 1985
For more information and an application, please send completed coupon to: Reverend Jerry Dorn,
Glennary Home Missioners, Box 46404, Cincinnati, OH  45246.
Name ___ Age ___
Address ___
City ___ State Zip___
Telephone ( ) ___ 67 3/85
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Vista's dinners give you lots of choices...you can combine the crisp, fresh salad and hot fries with a pork tender...Hot C' Ham...chicken sandwich...fish sandwich...
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Summer Employment Royal Prestige
is seeking students to help supplement its Summer Work Force in the following areas:
Lawrence Pittsburg Hutchinson
Wichita Hays Great Bend
Topeka Salina Winfield
Emporia Concordia Dodge City
Kansas City Manhattan Olathe
Earn $260 per week!
For further information, attend our meeting at: Kansas Union/Regionalist Room Wednesday, March 20----10:30.12:30.2:00.3:30 Thursday, March 21----11:30.1:30.3:30
7
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1985
Page 13
NEWS BRIEFS
Top Ki-Aikido teacher to visit
The Chief Instructor in the United States of Ki-Aikido, a Japanese art of mind and body coordination for self-improvement and self-defense, will give a public demonstration of Ki-Aikido at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 102 Robinson Center.
Koichi Kashiwaya, a fifth-degree black belt, heads the Mountain Ki Society and the Midland Rock Federation. He has been teaching Ki-Aikido and Ki-development for over 10 years.
More information of Kashiwaya's visit, as well as information on the KU Ki-Aikido Club, may be obtained by calling Stan Haechi, the KU club instructor, at 843-909.
Carnesecca named top coach
NEW YORK - Lou Carnezzese, St. John's head basketball coach, was named yesterday as college basketball's Coach of the 1984-85 season for the 1984-85 season.
The Redmen, with their strongest squad in the school's history, enjoyed a five-week stretch as the nation's top team following a victory over No.1 Georgetown. They ended the regular season with a No.3 ranking.
St. John's won its first two games of the NCAA Tournament to improve its record to 29-3. Led by Chris Mullin and Walter Berry, the Redmen meet Kentucky tomorrow night in the West Regional.
In a nationwide balloting of 148 sports writers and broadcasters, Carneccea was a runaway winner, receiving 63 votes. Bill Frierder of Michigan was second with 24 votes and Bobby Cremins of Georgia Tech was third with 12.
Royals send Creel to Indians
rOHT MYERS, Fla. — Right-handed pitcher Keith Creel was sent from the Kansas City Royals to the Cleveland Cavaliers to be named later or cash considerations.
Creeal was the Royals first round pick in 1980 and was an All-American pitcher from the University of Texas. But he was a disappointment in two years for the Royals compiling a 9-9 record with a 6.05 ERA. He was giving 10 games and pitching 3 shutouts.
The Royals also sent 11 players to their minor-league camp in Sarasota, Fla. Players cut were pitchers David Cone, Buster Keeton, K Mikeinnunen, Scott bankhead and Art Martinez; infielder Bob Hegman; catchers Russ Stephans, Hal Hatcher and Roger Hanson and outfieldiers Ed Allen and Van Snider.
The Royals now have 39 players in camp.
"I super glad, I really am," Creel
made. "They told me it was
going to happen."
"I was expecting it any day and I'm really relieved. There are some spots open in Cleveland and if I pitch like I'm capable, I ought to be on the Indians roster when the season opens."
Penitone arrested in Brooklyn
NEW YORK -- Former New York Yankees first baseman Joe Pepitone was charged yesterday with cocaine, heroin and gun possession
Peptione, 44, was arrested with two friends at 10:30 p.m. Monday after their car ran a red light in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn, police said.
Peplone was expected to be arraigned on charges of narcotics and weapons possession.
When plainclothesmen pulled the 1982 Buick Riviera over, they found a fully loaded 22-caliber pistol, cocaine and heroin worth $7,000. $7,000 in cash, drug penetrania and a Hudson County, N.J. Jail, and Griffith's badge with Petancho's name on it.
Peptione had a 258 lifetime batting average, with 219 homers and 721 RBI. He twice played in the World Series with the Yankees.
The Brooklyn-born first baseman and outfielder was a three-time Gold Glove winner for his play at first.
Kosar wants 'Flutie money'
HOUSTON — Bernie Kosar's desire for a big money pro football contract has snagged efforts by several teams looking to acquire the rights to the University of Miami quarterback from the Houston Oilers.
Kosar made himself eligible for the April 30 NFL, draft by announcing last week he will graduate a year early. He wants to play for the Cleveland Browns.
The Browns wanted to acquire rights to Kosar on an unconditional basis until he said he had been advised he should be making "Doug Flutie" money — six years, his lawyer said. The Browns' contract with the USFL's New Jersey Generals is believed to be worth
"That shook me," Brown's owner Art Modell said of Kosar's statement at a news conference last Thursday. "Last week, I made my offer unconditionally. Last week, he called on being told to sign him. But now to make a trade I'd have to sign him first."
Oilers general manager Ladd Hezeg said he would not deal with any of the nine NFL teams interested in Kosar if they try to set conditions on a trade.
Compiled from Kanson stuff and United Press international reports.
Fort Havs takes NAIA title in overtime
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Ron Morse scored his only points of the tournament as the buzzer sounded Tuesday night to give the top-seeded Fort Hays State Tigers its second straight NAIA championship with a 84 victory over Wayland Baptist (Tewas)
Morse, the son of Fort Hays coach Bill Morse, took an inbounds pass and went the length of the floor, letting go of his shot with a bounce. He rolled around the rim before falling through.
Fort Hays, 35-3, thus became the first team to win back-to-back championships since
1972 when Kentucky State won their third of three consecutive titles. No top seed since the 1971 Kentucky State squad had made it through the tournament.
IT WAS THE second straight year the championship game went to overtime. Fort Hays needed an extra period to defeat Steven-Stevens Point 48-46 in the 1984 final.
Edgar Eason, the tournament's Most Valuable Player and an all-tournament pick for the second straight year, finished with 30 points to provide the bulk of the Fort Hays offense. It was an Eason pass that allowed the Tigers to take a 78-74 lead with 1:06 left.
Eason fed Tyree Allen, who then hit his first points of the tournament. Wayland
Baptist answered with a roll-in by Earl Harris to cut the deficit to two points. But it was Allen again who scored to make it a four-point game.
After Eason missed the front end of a one-and-one. Wayland raced down the floor with Michael Parks getting the fast break lavin to make it 80-78.
THE PIONEERS TIED it with five seconds left when Parks tipped in a shot and Fort Hays called time to set up Morse's game-winning drive.
Wayland Baptist, 29-10, earned the overtime on a similar shot. Dean Jackson had a tip-in roll around the rim until the sound of the crowd boomed. He scored the score at 67-67. The Pioneers had
rebounded from a six-point deficit to take their first lead at 63-82 on two Greg Pinkney
That charge was fueled by a Wayland Baptist defense that kept Fort Hays scoreless for more than three minutes down the stretch.
Fort Hays scored the final six points of the first half to grab a 30-20 inend lead from Owen.
Eason finished with a game-high 30 points and Rod Nealy had 14 points and seven rebounds before he fouled out with 2:24 left in regulation.
KONA MILANO
MANDO RIO VITIYOU KRAZH
n Lechliter/KANSAN
Scott Siegel, KU shot-putter, concentrates as he prepares to hurl the shot-put. Shot-putters practiced yesterday
Six Jayhawks in national meet
Wayland Baptist was led by Carlon Davis, who scored 26 points before fouls forced him from the game with 2:04 left in regulation.
By DAVID O'BRIEN
Sports Writer
Six Kansas swimmers will be down south in Dixie when the National Collegiate Athletic Association Swimming and Diving Championships open tomorrow in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Marcie Herrold, Celine Cerny, Karen Dionne, Tammy Pease, Jackie Pease and Liz Duncan will compete along with about 50 teams and 300 swimmers in the meet, which will run through Sunday on the University of Alabama campus.
Head coach Gary Kempf said he expected all six of his swimmers to perform well.
"THE UNIQUE THING with this group that every time we dive in the pool we'll have a chance to place," Kempf said. "We have
four really strong relays, and 12 strong individual events."
Kansas finished in a tie for 20th at last year's NCAA meet. The Jayhawks are ranked 15th in the nation going into this year's meet, and Nebraska is ranked 11th. The Cornhuskers defeated the Jayhawts at two contests, relationships three weeks ago in Lincoln, Neh.
Kempf said this year's championship mee. was smaller than in past years because of faster qualifying standards instigated this year by the NCAA.
"It's a relatively small meet, and we're
seeking Kempt. We'd tell. We'd definitely
like finish in the race."
The top 16 individuals in each event at the NCAA will meet Earn All-America honors.
HERROLD, A SOPHOMORE who won three individual titles and was named the most valuable swimmer at the Big Eight
meet, will swim the 200-yard individual medley, the 400-yard individual medley and the 1650-yard freestyle. Herrold is seeded in the top 16 in each event.
Cerry, a senior co-captain and two-time All-American, will swim the 100-yard backstroke, the 200-yard backstroke and the 400-yard backstroke in the top 16 in both of the backstroke races.
Arriving in White Mountain, Riddles was greeted by about 60 villagers, many of them older woman excited because of Riddles strong prospect of victory.
Tammy Pease, a junior who earned All-America honors in two events last year, will swim the 50-yard freestyle, the 100-yard freestyle, the 100-yard breast stroke and the 200-yard breast stroke. Peace is seeded in the top 12 in all four events.
"But, I just look at it on an individual basis
without trying to look at the gender part or
the body."
The Jayhawks will also compete in the 200- yard medley relay, the 200- yard freestyle relay, the 400- yard medley relay and the 400- yard freestyle relay.
Freshman Karen Dionne will swim the 100yard breaststroke. Dionne is seeded 11th.
That woman, I want her to win. Beat all
Woman in good position to win grueling Alaskan dog-sled race
By United Press International
NOME, Alaska — Sledding across rolling sub-Artic tundra, Libby Riddles closed in on the final stretch of the 1,135-mile Iditarod race yesterday evening and improved her chances of becoming the first woman to win the grueling trek across Alaska to the Bering Sea.
Barring any bad luck, the musher who took her edge by venturing across the Norton Sound ice in between blustery storms that caused whiteout conditions, is expected to claim the $50,000 first prize four hours ahead of her nearest competitor.
"I KNOW IT is an historical thing and that is pretty exciting, whether I am going to be the first woman to win the race," said a weary Riddles after arriving in White Mountain, a small Eskimo village 77 miles from Nome.
Riddles, 28, a musher from the Seward Peninsula village of Teller, was expected along Nome's tavern-strewn and weathered street early today after three weeks on the trail.
The race is in its 13th year
those men," said Annie Ashenfelter, 73, one of the villagers turning out to see Riddles and her 13-dog team arrive.
"NOT TOO BRAVE. Just stubborn," replied Riddles, whose wind-chapped face and scabbed nose showed some of the stress of the trek during which she has faced such simple obstacles as abandoned washing trail to crossing treacherous near-shore sea ice.
Alaskans Duane Halverson of Trapper Creek and John Cooper of Ambler trailed the leader by about 50 miles. With the teams averaging about 6 miles an hour, Riddles had a strong edge.
"I'm really proud of you. You are brave," Ashenfelter called to Riddles.
The race follows the historic didiarid Trail — a turn of the century mail and freight route that was the commerce link between the gold mines and the Nome and the open water port of Seward.
The race course winds through two mountain ranges and crosses the Yukon River. There are 27 checkpoints, many of them tiny villages.
ALTHOUGH RIDDLES MAY win, her time will be anything but a record. This year's race, which started in Anchorage on March 2, has been plagued by blizzards that have caused four days of temporary suspensions, said race official Evelyn Allison.
"It it ends tomorow, it will be the fourth longest race in history." Alison said.
Torrents of wind-blown ice often whipped in the faces of dogs and muschers, turning
the barren landscape into total white.
For the last several days, villagers have been arriving in Nome, a hub community of about 3,500 residents on the shores of the Bering Sea whose population doubles during winter.
The delays mean the 12-day mark set by four-time winner Rick Swenson, running yesterday among the top half dozen sleds, will stand for another year.
RESIDENTS OF TELLER, a small town on about 100 near Nome, are among the spectators. Garnie told Teller residents played an instrumental role in helping Riddles train for the race from Anchorage to the Bering Sea.
"It was just a group of guys there that raised money through bingo and whatsoot Libby could run the race," said Garnie, who finished third last year with the same team being mushed by Riddles.
"I think it boosts their morale," said Nome resident Jill Barley. "They know when a winner is coming in (from their village). They get all excited and they say. We have got to get an airplane charter to go see the winner."
winner.
Another woman in the race was forced to drop out of this year's ditarded when a moose killed two of her sled dogs. She was among 12 teams - 61 started the race -- that failed to complete the course.
one musher was disqualified after kicking to death a dog that bit him, officials said.
Field ready for twin-bill set for today
By MIKE BRENNAN
Sports Writer
Head baseball coach Marty Pattin did more plumbing than coaching yesterday at Quigley Field.
Patin watered the field Monday morning, but when he went to shut off the sprinkler, the water stopped.
"WHEN YOU BECOME a coach, you do those things," Pattin said. "You just learn. I don't mind doing it. It will benefit all of our kids."
A new load of dirt was dumped on the infield and James and the players spent 20 minutes picking up rocks that were buried in the field at 2:30 p.m. the field was ready for practice.
While Patttin was practicing his plumbing, assistant coach Skip James was also busy getting the field ready for today's double play. He played in Northwest Missouri State, which starts at 1 a.m.
But when practice started, Pattin was still in the hole in center field, working on the ball.
Although Pattin knew what he had to do knew that he did not know much about the Northwest Missouri.
HOWEVER, PATTIN DID know that his team had a rough time during spring break and that today would be a good time to break out of the slump.
"Boy, I love this," Pattin said as he strained to tighten the valve. "As much money as plumbers make, maybe I'm in the wrong line of work."
"We need two wins," Pattin said. "Our pitchers are young and we have to improve an awful lot."
"We need more intensity throughout the entire ball game." Pattin said. "We have a tendency to get the lead and sit on it. We haven't been able to put people away."
Kansas pitchers have walked a total of 82 battins in 13 games this season. Pattin's goal at the beginning of the season was to cut last season's 204 walks in half.
"LANG DID A super job at short," Pattin said. "He starting hitting the ball. That's an added plus for us; some guys are struggling at the plate."
Despite coming home with only one victory during a spring break trip, a 10-9 decision over No. 13 Texas & # 8 Katie sin was not enough for the players, including junior shortstop Gary Lang.
Another bright spot for Kansas was the pitching of freshman Scott LaRue, who allowed Oklahoma three runs on seven hits. LaRue struck out three batters but KU lost
In the Jayhawks' victory against Texas A & M, Lau hit his first homer of the season, a two-run shot in the top of the seventh inning. The two runs gave KU the victory.
LaRue is expected to start against Fort Hays State Friday, Today's starting pitchers are expected to be Charlie Buzard, 1-1, and John Heeyen, 1-2.
"We are just at the point where we are ready to break out." Pattin said, "and today would be a good day to do it."
UCLA boots Cornhuskers from the NIT
By United Press International
Nebraska, the Big Eight's lone representative, lost to UCLA 82-63 last in the second round of the National Invitational tournament in Los Angeles.
Reggie Miller scored 29 points to lead UCLA, which now advances to the quarterfinals Saturday while the Cornhuskers finish their season at 16-14.
In other games, Marquette dug cincinnati 56-54, Indiana beat Richmond 75-53, Virginia downed St. Joseph's 68-61 and Florida beat New Mexico 66-55.
In Cincinnati, Tony Reeder and Michael Sims each hit a free throw in the final 33 seconds last night to give Marquette a 56-45 victory over cold-shooting Cincinnati.
AT BLOOMINGTON, IND., 7-foot-2 center
Uwe Blake scored 17 points.
University Daily Kansan, March 20.1985
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Anyone interested in playing rugby should contact Doug or Rick at John's Tavern '84. 927-0771
Are you down & under? Get to the UP & UNDER!
Established and profitable poster/graphics business for training, including Phone, Rick at 749-9871 or 842-3176 (message)
FLOAT TRIPS ALASKA
I will guide three 10-12 day wilderness float trips by raft or canoe this summer.
Price $75.00 Includes food, flights, ferry ride, bus to river, and equipment Scenery is less than spectacular - Truly a trip of a lifetime. See SUA or call Russ Cox. 913-722-5663 for information
Every 18 seconds a woman is beaten. WTCS Batired women's Shelter also provides a 24 hr crisis line 611-6978.
"Shawnee River Expeditions"
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
**HEADMasters!** Have We Got A Deal For You! FREE HAIR CURTS! Call 843-888-0700 to make an appointment. FREE HAIR COLOR! Accent colors, stripes, splash color, or bites. ALL FREE with the purchase of a hairstyle package. CALL 843-888-1021 LET'S MAKE APA! Call 843-888-TODAY!
GRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
applications for FY 86 funding are due p. 5/m.
Wednesday, March 27 For applications, contact
Graduate Student Center, level 3, Kansas Union
REACHSEARCH PAPERS: 306 page catalogue; 15-278
PHOTOGRAPHS: 306 page catalogue; 15-278
M.L. Los Angeles (9005) - 271 (477) 8728
N.M. San Diego (9005) - 271 (477) 8728
Is your mouth salivating? Cure it with a world famous burger and an ice cold beer at Johnny's
THE FAR SIDE
Rent-19" Color T.V $28.98 a month. Curtis
Mathes. 144 W. 23rd. 842-7511. Sat.- Mon. 9:30
~ 9:00 Sun. 1-5.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis Mathes. Mathes 14. W 23rd. 842-5751. Mon - Sat: 9:30-9.
Sun: 1-17
SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1906 Mass Street
841-836-7190. Come in and see our specials.
WATER SKIERS!
The KU Water Ski Team Will hold its first spring meeting at 7 p.m. in the Burge Union Lobby, Thurs., March 21.
The Kramer Relays need students to volunteer as members of the Kramer Park April 12, 18, 19, and 30. If you are interested in making a contribution, fill out the official form at Alfrey Field House and fill out the official's questionnaire. DEADLINE
The Emily Taylor Woman's Resource Center of
Washington, D.C. for women's advertisements or call 864-3552 for
information.
Vacancies: KOINONIA Christian Living Community for summer and fall contact. Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread, 843-4933
ENTERTAINMENT
For Sale. One Jay-Mal ticket for Wed. nite. Call
749-1620 or 842-4025
FOR RENT
10 bedroom. 8 bedroom house adjacent to camps.
open after May 15th, 2.8A, and 3 bedroom house near camps. No pets Lynch Real Estate
843-1601. Evert, Dick 842-9871 and Mirie
and 3 bedroom apts, near campus. No pets. Lyman Real Estate, 843-1601.
Lynch Resi Estate, 843 fire-
lbr. ldm apt. ame. campus. Short lea-
ge. no nets. ame. campus. No pels. 843-601
2 bdm. apis, unfurried, kitchen applicances,
launery on premise, near campus. Available
April 1. $25/month plus 1 mo. deposit. 842-3946
after 5 p.m.
Commuting from KC area? Bommer Springs one bedroom furnished, newly decorated, pay electricity only, first and last month advances 28% $15 monthly. Call Waggoner Phones 422-1060
3-20
HOW TO HIKE A DOE
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
"See how the vegetation has been trampled flat here, Jimmy? That tells me where a deer bedded down for the night. After a while, you'll develop an eve for these things yourself."
BLOOM COUNTY
I... I CAN'T THEN TRY ANOTHER PASSWORD, SEEM TO GET IN... ATARI! BRAIN!
Available immediately. b. inform. gt. Great location - above the Jayhawk书店. Sublease thru mid-May. Call Jennifer at 843-3120. Leave message.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students.
- Individual Contract Option
- For 2, 3 or 4 persons
I SEE NO CRUSE FOR INSIDE'S OLIVER.
I'M SORRY, KEEP TRYING.
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
For rent from April to June, a furnished two-bedroom apartment at 934-765-0927 or call 913-869-5927 (913-869-5927) or 913-869-5927. Furnished room just two short blocks East of the parking street. No pets please. Park with 2-street parking
云海夕阳
- Free Cable T
- Laundry Facilities
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Furnished or Unfurnished
NEW APARTMENTS AT
- adjacent to campus
- studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4-bedroom units
SUNRISE PLACE & TERRACE
- swimming pool, fireplace
- swimming pool, jetpack
* townhouse living (some have basement)
Please inquire at Sunrise Place,
9th & Michigan or call 841-1287
Southbridge Plaza is now leasing apartments for summer & fall occupancy. Special summer rate packages include $390 per room, pool laundry room, furniture available, water & cable paid. Call 842-1150 after 9:00 or 745-6088
Great for Summer! Submerge start June 11
Clear to clean; i.TB. sublae or calls. 853 9623
TRAILRIDGE
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union. Uill. paid, parking. Phone 842-4185.
Rent now for summer & fall
BEEP!
WHIRR...
CLICK!...
- Studios, 1, 2, 3-bedroom apartments
- 2, 3 & 4-bedroom townhouses
- furnished or unfurnished
all appliances including
dishwasher; some have trash compactor
Hillview Apts. 1733 & 1745 West 24th. Under New Management. HUYI! While units last, $100 leasing bonus, FREE use of 19' color TV Units starting at $280. Furnished units available by Hilvine Management. Rental. Please call 842 1290 for information. Managed by Heritage Management Corporation
- ample laundry facilities
- excellent maintenance service
FREE MICROWAVE with immediate occupancy
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 prewired, units with wood stoves available, private offstreet parking.
by Berke Breathed
GLENHAVEN
Summer Sublease. Female to share 3 bedroom
triplex. On bus route. Available May 20, 749-0167.
Summer Sublease. *b*; block from campus, 3
bars. $425/month. 842-1745.
Summer Sublease 1 Bedroom, furnished 1/2
month free rent. Inverter, close to cus
ton of Brooklyn. 40% discount.
- KU bus route
basketball area
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Call 841-5797
MATERIALS FOR SMALL
THERMOMOLEAR DEVICE :
1. 3 oz. FISSIONABLE MATTER
2. 6 lbs. DYNAMITE
3. LEAP CASING
4. SCOTCH TAPE." #INOO!
Immediate and summer at Sunflower House, a coed student cooperative. Private rooms, laundry, dining facilities. Inexpensive close to campus. 749-8017, Tereza
Very nice 2 bedroom apartments with central air and large kitchens. next to campus. Available for summer/ fall. $350 month
FOR RENT
749-2189
COMPLETELY FUNNISHED 2 b dmts. apt.
completely perfect for people. Don't
call now. Call B819-7560.
HANWEV PLACE: 14th & Massachusetts. Com-
ppletely 1 bdmtr. apt. available implem-
tation. Call 213-867-5555.
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
½ block East of Iowa on 26th
Do you need a nice quiet
Pinecrest
749-2022
% block East of Iowa on 26th
FOR SALE
TANGLEWOOD - 10th & Arkansas Completely furnished 1 bdm. apt. available immediately on sublease. 749-2415
10.Speed 26" bicycle. New. Call Song at 842-5727.
Keng tryng
**Yasira Corona Caraño - Some ruit, but very reliable**
Make offer **Call 749-1269 for more information.**
**1997 Astra 8200, 2 dirmat, central air and heating,**
*w. assume $12.94 or $869, OUFCO HOUSE SALE.*
1982 Honda FT 500 Ascot, near perfect condition
450 miles. $1000. Scott 841-5237
All Seasonen clothes, books, other items for sale (treks) 2730 Belle Have Drive. Sat. - 9/2
Attention teams, traffernets, and sororites. We have bulk jerseys, t-shirts, and jogging shorts ready to be printed 817 Vermont Team discounts.
CAMPING EQI IPMENT  R.E.I. P-eriodo-dos
beds, boats, masts size 7.8-8
beds, boats, masts size 7.8-8
CARDBOARD RECYCLING EQUIPMENT portable bales pulled and powered by 1949 John Deere, makes 650 lb. bales, summer self-employment, sacrifice, 841-0525
CAR STEREGO   Magnodyne 200w Amp w/pair 6j4i
CAR STEREGO   Magnodyne 200w Amp w/pair 6j4i
Call. B185 Call. 749-748 after 5 p.m.
Call. B185 Call. 749-748 after 5 p.m.
*HUNTER* - Okidata ML2D# w/ IBM IROM's
    tractor, and acoustic band. Brad
    Brodart 750R# w/ acoustic band.
GATAMARA SAILBOT 18 ft. Sailboat, tractors,
all exc fast and beautiful saffron
841-0255
Cost for Playboy, Penthouse & others. Max's Comics, 811 Newham Harbour 16-53 tues thru frunday. Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks, Open's day week, 811 Newham Harbour. Open's day week, 16.81 811 Newham Harbour.
I'm moving, can't take em with me. G 70, Granada,
stereo books, Raleigh Bicycle. (no phone) 922
Kentucky. 1; between 5 30 & 9 0 p.m. EVERYDAY.
Come soon. ANTHONY
Moving a sale at bldg. 6, Apt. 12, Stauffer Place
the kitchen appliances and appliance
kitchen utensils, plants, lamps, and
furnishings.
Propper 4 objective binocular microscope with wooden case Good condition $ 400 $ 913-432-6488
SALE: at Kwaity Comics. 1111 Massachusetts 847229. book science, fiction
TBS 108 Model III computer, 40K mem., with dust cover and software. Call Tommy Tues or Thurs. 834-4099
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE: Royal self-
correcting, 3 years old, excellent condition. $350
includes 4 elements, 6 ribbons, correcting tapes.
845-767, Dave
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense to tie in. As student, ask Atkinson for 2 class materials and a copy of *The Art of Western Civilization*. Analysis of Western Civilization! available now on EBSO. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Oread Bookstore
Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All
10am-10am 10 a.m / p Mamu
311 New Hampshire Ave, 911 New Hampshire
AUTO SALES
1977 Chevy Malibu Classic. One owner, good condition. Air-conditioning, crush. B4 6129 use.
790 Chevette; 2nd, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, yellow
795 875 miles; FM AFM 841 8000
1978 Datsun B-210 2 dr., 4 speed, low miles. Reg
gas Excellent condition 9200 843 4726
hatchback, 67% miles, air, FM/AM 421-8000
1978 Datsun B-210, 2 dr., 4 speed, low miles. Reg
gas Excellent condition $2000 645-4120
gas Fiat 128 4-dr Sedan, front wheel drive, good
979 mileage, ask $900 Must sell. Call 841-5004
1000 VM Diesel Rabbit. $2300 must sell, moving.
Lk#40
LOST/FOUND
For Sale 1973 Oldsmobile Customs. New radial
for Sahara and needless needs same work $80 or best
for BMW. Call (612) 454-1111.
HELP WANTED
Found young short haired, black striped, gray mute cat, white underside and feet. Call 844-729-6010.
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT! Excellent
opportunities to make good money, Fisheries,
construction and much more!
parks, construction &amp; recreation $9.50 Alasco. Box
3072 Seattle. WA 98103
Airlines Hiring, $14,830,000! Stewartdesnes, Reservations! Worldwide! Call for Guide, Directory Newsletter, (914) 444-1651 or 914) 444-1651 aksuasrane
BRUSHHANCELAND for boys, located in northeast near Santa Fe, NM, now hiring male counselors who also instruct in archery and fencing. Western Riding, Fishing, Swimming (W.S.I.), and Shooting Date January 14-August 11 for dates 02/15 or write 01/10. Box 240, Santa Fe, NM, 87940
CHILDCARE/BOSTON AREA
amlies will work with children,
one year commitment, excellent salaries.
Allene Fisch Childcare Placement Service
2014/06/19
Allene Fisch Childcare Placement Service
Buckminster Rd. Brookline, Ma 02146
Buckminster Rd. Brookline, Ma 02146
(617) 565-6294
Continue student hourly position; start immediately. 20 hr/hw at during seminars, 16 hr/hw at other organizational skills and previous office experience important to position. Kansas. 864-154-9
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girls, located in mountains near Santa Fe Ma. now hiring female counselors at Santa Fe Ma. campus, Art, English Academy, Swimming (Synch & W.S.I.), Drama, Nature, Fencing (Synch & W.S.I.) dates June 11 August 19 contact James Congdon, Ma. write or write P.O. Box 2400, Santa Fe Ma. NF-75432
Cruiseship Hiring  $116 $450.00! Carribean,
Switzerland, Dubai, Greece, Turkey,
newsletter, i-916 1:066 4444 14444 ukraineship
FEMALE. VOCALIST needed for, established
Topka pope variety band, alto range only, attractive
stage persona absolutely necessary, call GREAT 1-235-0447
Help Wanted (Office and Clerical): KU Student Assistant for general office work, Kansas Geological Survey, on or off August 16, April 10, half-time, full-time. 16 August 16; three-fourths time available during academic year $750-800 per month (FTE). Salary range from $325-$450 per month probationary position. Preference to apply within the next two months interested in continued employment through summer and next academic年. Type 50 wm accurately Demonstration of typing skills. Please send resume by mail or fax deadline: March 25, 1855, 5 p.m. Submit written resume to Lila Watkins, Kansas Geological Survey, 606 W. Avenue, Campus West, Lawrence, KS, 60446. Complete application form (brief resume submitted to desks's Administrator, Moore Hall AA/OE Employer
Part-time positions available. Must be over 20 years of age, mature and career minded. Flexible.
RESEARCH LIBRARIAN: Ergystor Associates, Inc., an international technical information company specializing in computers and human-computer interaction. In addition, we qualifi- tations. M.L.S from ALA accredited school or M.S. in Information Science with computer science in area other than physics in special library work. Research/graduate training in area other than computer science in area of knowledge of government documents, two years experience in a special or research library, and experience with automated systems also in education. Application by March 31, 1985, to Judy Gulliver, Ergystor Associates, I910 Mass St. Suite 300.
RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTOR(S) 1985-86
Residential Programs Deadline: April 5, 1985.
Starting date August 1 to October 31, 1985. Master in student personnel or related area and residence hall experience required. Experience must be preferred. Contact Fred McEhlene Director, Residential Programs 123
SOCER COACHES. Volunteers needed to coach Lawrence youth teams. Contact Dave 841-2677 after 6 p.m.
SUMMER CAMP JOBS  Camp Chippewa, WI
Freshman safety instructor, cooks on waterfront safety instruction cooks. Institute Seeking college sophomores and older. Send resume to Karen Sweeney, board Personal interviews on campus mid April. Sincere interest in students who required Write Portfolio. PO Box 4187, Topeka, KS 66044, phone: (250) 660-3936.
ANYONE CAN EARN
MORE THAN $5000
BEFORE THIS SUMMER
WHILE KEEPING FULL-
TIME JOB OR SCHOOL
Just follow the instructions below to obtain information
3
2 Write name, address, phone number, major occupation and call back time and days
1 Get a postcard
P. O. Box 1615
Lawrence, Ks. 60644
It must be postmarked on or before March 22, 1985.
No phone calls please
SUMMER CAMP JOBHS in the Northeast. For a free listing, send self-addressed stamped envelope (98c) to Midwest Camp Consultants, 175d Red Coat, Maryland HGs, MO, 60343
envelope (38c), 2014, Maryland Hygiene MO. www.
SIM INSTRUCTORS AEROBIC
INSTRUCTORSTS MAJORS! Teach a
dynamic new aquatic fitness program at your
home and work. Students will be held March 22 and 23 at the Junction
Gate, Kansas YMCA Workshop will include
sessions on aqua-exercise, aqua aerobics and
aquatic exercise. You are a recognized leader in aquatic exercise, Gretchen Schreiber will conduct the clinic: Contact Swim Life Aquatics, P.O. Box 944, Juvenile City, Kan.
Senior Counselors Arts and Crafts Specialists,
and Sports Specialists wanted for summer day
camp positions at the Kansas City Jewish
Community Center. Contact Rochelle Lewis at
rchellebooks@kansascityjewishcommunities.com
Sensitive nurturing women & men are needed to spend positive time with children of domestic violence to one basis or to help break the circle of violence that can help break the circle of violence please call Women's Translational Services.
WTCs. The Battered Women Shelters, is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer advocates. Women all ages, races and ethnic backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A commitment to her self-determination is required. WTCs are available as well as evening classes. Call 841-6892 before 8:30.
Student Programmer: Academic Computing Services has a half time position for a student programmer. Duties include: writing programs for microcomputers and mainframes, writing documents for user interfaces, providing qualifications, current enrollment at KU, at least two years experience programming, familiarity with at least two Titles, two internships, Send resume and letter of application to Joe Bangert, Academic Computing Services, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 69015. Applicant must be received by 5 p.m. on Thursday.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a continuous half hour student assistant position with position based on the person in the position will assist with the process of budget and accounting transfers for the University of Kansas to the preparation of the four University budgets. The person assuming this position will gain experience and opportunity to work within the University's financial environment. Senior or graduate level positions require a salary, good written and oral communication skills, 400-480 per month for a half hour position. For information call Jana Hinz, Budget Office. 864-1396. Applications available in 115 Houlg Stall. Equal opportunity.
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. Call 913-677-4699
We need people to work lunch hours from
10:30 a.m. late end on 8:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.
Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, $23 W. 23rd
Street
ALASKA  SUMMER JOBS  Earn excellent money in this opportunity rich state i.e. earn $10,000-12,500 on 3月钓鱼 host. 185 employee listing and information packet covering all industry; fishing equipment; P.O. Box 84760 Tuscon, AZ, 85233
Box 84760 Tuscon,
AZ, 85233
Summer Jobe! National Park Co. Park 5,000
plate openings. Complete Information $5
Pepper! Mission Min. Co. 631 2nd Ave. WN,
Kalpesh. MT 5990
*ALL NO RELAY ABOUT SUMMER WORK OP-OPUNITIES? Wait no longer. Southwestern we are having a new permanent work. Earn $4000. Our valuable experience We are filling our remaining positions immediately.
MISCELLANEOUS
COMPUTERS  'I'm the KU representative for most hardware and software brands. Call Computers on Campus. KU: 842-9816; KSU: 776-0820;
WSU: 845-1908
PERSONAL
DAILY WAKE-UP CALL. $6/month. 843-3487
BUS. PERSONAL
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
FOR AN INTERVIEW
WHAT ARE YOU DOING
THIS SUMMER TO
PREPARE FOR IT?
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums
10 a.m / 4 m/p Quintail's 811 New Hampshire.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
documents, and of course, portrait prints,
Bristol, 29-10.
**Copyright:**
Call 749-7377 Southwestern Co.
WE ARE LOOKING FOR A
FEW HARD WORKERS
FIND OUT WHY IHM, XEROX,
PROCTOR & GAMBLE, UPJOH
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS
WAN STUDENTS WHO HAVE
½ Mass. 841:2451
Hours: 10:5 M.S. Thurs. II.R.
Spring Formals, Tuxes, Dinner Jackets, and Accessories.
Modeling and theater portfolios-- shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information. Wells Studio, 749-1611.
Need custom imprinted swishsailers, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an upcoming event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus our signature designs. Design by our talented artists. 220C W. B2th. Gibson Bison's 811-4349
Sleepytime Story Service
Sale: Comic Books. Science Fiction at Kwaiyell
Comics, 1115 Massachusetts, 8437239
$10 gets you tucked in, your own teddy bear, your favorite story, and a goodnight kiss. Men and women call. B42-85233 today.
Spinaters Books. Lawrence's wife and children's book, is five YEARS OLD Clip this for 5% off up to 5 items at our FIVE YEAR CLEARANCE and Open House. Sat, 32nd March 10:30 a.m. at our New York Store. Sun, 31st March 9:30 a.m. at Drugs entrance of 8th St. We'll have great entertainment on our Bidayt! See you there!
VIRUALIZE IT  our specially-prepared mix of whole grain oats, sunflower oil and yogurt with just a touch of baked in honey. Hot or cold tops and with fresh fruit. TASTY Harvest Cave Apple juice. LOW to taste. I love of taste. New Hampshire. Receive 10% discount with student or staff ID Mon-Fri. Break 8:30-11
VISUALIZE IT... begin with a layer of garden greens, add tomatoes, scallions, chard cheese, egg, and crown with a generous layer of finishing touch. The finishing provides the finishing touch. TASTE IT... at the Harvest Cafe. The little cake with a lot of taste. Downtown at 6th & New Haven Road. A 12% discount, with ID number Mon - Fri.
Sinoing Messages. $20, 841-1874 or 843-1209.
Singing through arousal, and roll posters (especially giant toilet paper), and all R & A memorabilia. Bring in to Quaintilly's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire, every Sat. and Sun, 10 a.m. to 5 p.M. Also sell the cheapest stores in town. Catch curly hair at Rocky's Restaurant, 9-12 p.m. every evenings, KJHK
Get Something Going!
If you can't buy it . . . bargain.
Don't do without the things you really want simply because of today's high price point. Most items available in stores are listed at lower prices in classified sometimes you can find better quality and value since many items in classified are sold by private sellers. Den $d$ without do, it private sellers.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
1111111111
University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1985
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
Say it on an shirt, custom silk screen printing,
with caps and caps. Shirt art by Svetla
lb101-1012
*Kshirts, jerseys, shorts, CHEAP!* 817 Vermont.
Got Some?
(rays from spring break)
Get Some More!
(and look your very best)
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
KAPPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portalios, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing, 913
Tunney Suite One #814 - 02099
SERVICES OFFERED
RE:SEARCH organized overnight! For help with writing and library research plus typing, call Victor Clark, 842-8240.
HIS AND HERS HAIR DESIGN Quality hair care at a reasonable price. We use the finest hair products available and give you the personal attention you deserve. Our specialists are: hairstylist, *Perris*, $25 for an appointment or walk in Connecticut, #411509. Tue. Sat., 8-evenings by phone.
Parents coming to visit? $10 gets you dorm/fraternity room spair and spat room bedding.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in L.A.
province, RI, NJ, NY.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1032 Massachusetts,
downstown all haircuts. $6. No appointment
BIRTHHIGH - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8421
KAPPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY— Weddings, Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports, Portfolios, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing, 913 Tennessee Suite 141, 841-0259
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201
749-0117
TENNIS: Take lessons from experienced instructor. Beginner/Advanced. Group/Individual. 842-5585
TYPING
24-Hour Typing All day, all night. Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best quality and fastest service. 841-5006.
AAA TYPING/842-1942. Resumes. Mail resume to:
AL. SMITH TYPING SERVICE - Experienced
Salesperson 2:30 a.m. 5:30 a.m. Sat./Sun.
842-1967. After 5:30 a.m. Sat./Sun.
Theses and Dissertations
**Senses and Descriptions**
You put it all into formats you offer a complete word processing service—including later edits. You can also include a reference by the character usually should pay for empty spaces. You can also reference a call to 866-430-7604 or reference calls available. Call 866-430-7604.
trio word processing
Absolutely! Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing and
Smooth Writing. All students are available.
Students always welcome! 844 Jillian
Street, Aurora, IL 60719
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-795 or jance 843-4987
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/tying. Dissertations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 749 1198 11
At STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionalists. Word processing available. Tterific rates. Pick up and delivery service. At your service, term papers, theses, dissertations. At your service, letter of profession] at reasonable rates. 842-3246
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp X2905 with memory 842-4734 or 843-2673, 5:30 - 10:30 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced JEANETTE SHAFFER — Typing Service.
SCRIPTION also, standard cassette service.
843-987.
DISTRISKATIONS / TIHEES/ SAYE PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAYService
available on shorter student papers up to (30
papers) Call Katherine. 842-373-981 within 9 p.m.
Experienced typeist? Term papers, dissertations,
resumes. Selective II. Barb. 842-210 5:30 p.m.
Experienced typist. Torm papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selective Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544, Mrs.Wright
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT 841-3510
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications, Splicing corrected
TIP TOP TYING, 129. Professional typing, processing, editing. Repetitive and individual tasks with storage, competition, assistance. F: 8:30-9:30, 8:43-967. &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;810 Memory writers. M: F: 8:30-9:30, 8:43-967.
WRITING LIFELINE
Resumes, manuscripts, term papers,
word processing at student prices
0812 653-7611
Clip this ad for $1.50 discount
(limit 1 coupon per paper)
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
presentation, printing, letters, applications,
dissertation, papers, letters.
TYPING  GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED CALL 841-6288
Why pay for the typing when you can have Word
Propping, The WORDOCTORS, 843-3147.
Quiet, responsible female roommate to share apartment next year, prefer non-smoker, not smoke.
WANTED
Roommate for 2 bitemp apt one block from KU.
815/4mm plus utilities. Call 843-6294 after 6pm.
Wanted male roommate for removal from
the Union. Recovery Place 320/month plus
½ month.
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA BATCH WITH 12 FINISHING
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
842-0600
"DELIVERY SPECIALS"
QUEEN-SIZE Our Medium PIZZA +32 oz. $6^{25}$
1 TOPPING $6^{25}$
2 TOPPINGS $7^{25}$
3 TOPPINGS $8^{25}$
EXPIRES 5/15/05 plus Tax
KING-SIZE PIZZA +32 oz. $7^{25}$
1 TOPPING $7^{25}$
2 TOPPINGS $8^{25}$
3 TOPPINGS $9^{25}$
EXPIRES 5/15/05 plus Tax
Free pitcher of BEER or with any DINE-IN PIZZA EXPIRES 5/15/05
The Only Apartments On The Hill
1603 W. 15th
Right On Campus!
* Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms
* Individual Leases
* Free Cablevision
* All Utilities Paid
* On Bus Route
* Covered Parking
* As little as $119 a month
Jayhawker Towers 843-4993
DOG SALE ENDS SATURDAY
WOLF
Hundreds of one of a kind items unadvertised. If you want, a zoom lens, enlarger, flash, camera or anything photographic, get to Wolfe's now.
All items subject to prior sale.
Nikon
FG
NIKON LENS GERMAN E
AF 80-200mm f/4-5.6
$24499 After Rebate
Wolfe's price $269.99. Get $25 back from Nikon.
Choose from one of these great Nikon E lenses:
35mm f2.5, 50mm f1.8, 100mm f2.8, and 135mm f2.8.
Focus and shoot easy to use Nike FG with Program exposure. Plus, you choose the lens for what you like to shoot. 35mm wide for scenic, 50mm normal for general use. 100mm telephoto for portraits, or 135mm telephoto for candid for sports. The camera has manual override to 1/1000, compact lightweight design for easy carrying.
$29999
Nikon FG with 36-72mm Nikon Zoom lens
Wolf's price $324.99. Get $25 back from Nikon.
After Rebate
Nikon
NIKON FA
Body or'y $38999
With 50mmf1.8 E Nikon
$44999
With 28-70mm f2.8 Pro Zoom
$53999
Better than Program exposure. The Nikon FA has focus and shoot program exposure, with AMP exposure measuring. AMT adjusts exposure for unusual lighting that regular programming can't adjust to. Manual override to 1/4000, flash synch to 1/250 so you can use flash fill.
Nikon Inc. USA Limited Warranty included with this product..
35mm SLR CAMERAS
RETAIL SALE
Reach XRP 12 P
510.00
269.99
Olympus PGM Program Plus 1.7
425.00
199.99
Toshiba FX32 P
289.00
199.99
Canon AE 1A Body
887.00
489.99
Olympus T95 / 125 switches
489.99
489.99
Canon T95 / 45/28 E
450.00
239.99
Pentax Super Pro 1.7
450.00
239.99
AE 1 Program Body
350.00
239.99
Olympus OM1 Body
300.00
159.99
Olympus OMG 35-105 Sigma
409.00
159.99
KONICA HAWAII
AUTOMATIC 35mm CAMERAS
Used Konica automatic reflex cameras, simple to use, can add zoom lenses or shoot close-ups. Orig. $250-$499.
Sale
REMOTE CONTROL
35mm Slide Projector
with 4" lens $11999
Hanimex
2400R
Uses popular Rototroys.
$6999 to $14999
Used Konica automatic reflex cameras, simple to use, can add zoom lenses or shoot close-ups. Orig. $250-$499.
ZOOM MOVIE
$7999
Ball & Howell
Silent T-20
2X zoom,
low light, requires no focusing.
35MM REFLEX CAMERAS
BCH
Quality used cameras with interchangeable
screw mount lens and built-in light matering. Choose from Mamiya, Riich, Fujica, Chinon, Yashima and Vivior. Orig. S199 to S359.
SALE
$4999 to $9999
BONUS BUY
Get a 135mm with purchase of any camera above
Get a 135mm f2.8 Vivitar telephoto
$2499
MICROSCOPES
Entire stock on Sale
Reg. S24.99
to S64.99
NOW
k
$1499 to $4999
EASY
EASY TO USE 35MM
Used Yushica Electro 35's. Easy to focus rangefinder 35mm cameras with automatic exposure control and sharp f1.7 lenses for pictures in low light. Orig. Retail S198.
SALE
$3999 & $4999
OLYMPUS OM-G
OUTFIT
OLYMPUS
$29999
Save $89
Includes: OM-G with 50mm f1.8,
100-200mm Sigma Zoom, case,
and 4 book photos.
Precision automatic exposure of Off-
The-Film metering, with all lenses. Compact and lightweight with bright view-lender, for easy focusing. Outfit included telephoto zoom for distant scenes sports, and concludes.
Same OM-G outfit with $34999
35-mm zoom
OLYMPUS
OM 21
$27999
OUR LOWEST
PRICE EVER
OLYMPUS OM-2S
Program with 1.8
The only program 35mm with Off-The-Film metering for daylight and for flash. Precision metering, compact size, focus and shoot simplicity of program, plus full manual override with spot metering.
OM-2S with 35-105mm zoom
instead of 50mm $31999
LOTS OF LENSES LEFT IN POPULAR CAMERA MOUNTS
KODAK
INSTANT
CAMERA
940
Trimprint
$1499
Reg. $39.99
940
TRIPODS
M
Re/Max Sales
Pro 1310 Tripod  79.99    19.99
Star D1710 Video Tripod  89.95    49.99
Sirtz 220 Video Tripod  89.95    49.99
SVKanuck 300GB Glb  79.99    49.99
Silk 121V Video Tripod  129.95    79.99
Silk 0.26 Videopot  149.95    74.99
Silk 921Tripod  139.95    69.9
Silk 921Trap Table Top  16.99    9.99
Kalimar Top Table  16.99    9.99
Pro 1340  299.95    139.99
Silk 8410  299.95    139.99
Silk 610 Tripod  26.99    179.99
Silk 610 Tripod  419.95    219.99
Silk 372 Tripod  199.95    89.95
POPULAR SPORT BINOCULARS
10X20
WOLF
Other Models
$2999
10x50 with case Charles Daly high power binoculars
Wolfe's
$1999 up
CAMERA &VIDEO
VISA
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386
Tonkake 66501 16601-7348
STORE HOURS
Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30
Closed Sunday
Y
116
---
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, March 20, 1985
---
NOW THROUGH MARCH 26,1985
Dillons
FOOD STORES
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
Mon - Sat.
HOT n' FRESH CAKE DONUTS
POTTERY BARN
AT DILLONS BUY 3 AND GET A 12 oz. FOUNTAIN DRINK OR COFFEE...
Free
(GOOD ONLY AT OUR 17TH & MASSACHUSETTS STORE)
BONUS Special!
Food Club Rippled Potato Chips
BUY ONE
FOOD CLUB
POTATO CHIPS AT THE REGULAR PRICE...
GET ONE..
Free!
PLANTERS
Corn Chips
PLANTERS
Cheez Curls
PLANTERS
Cheez Balls
PLANTER'S
FAMILY SIZE
SNACKS
9 ¼ oz. Cheese Balls, 12 oz. Cheese Curls, 13½ oz.
canister Corn Chips or King Size Corn Chips
$139
BONUS
SPECIAL!
Strawberry, Raspberry Blueberry, or Plain
SNACKS 9 1/2 oz. Cheese Balls, 12 oz. Cheese Curls, 13 1/2 oz. canister Corn Chips or King Size Corn Chips
CORRESPONDENT
NEW YORK
Blueberry, or Plain
Weight
Watchers
Yogurt
3 $1
8 oz.
Ctns.
From Our DELI DEPARTMENT...
EMMBERS WAFER SLICED
COOKED MEATS
BONUS SPECIAL!
$359
Lb.
Available Only In Stores
With In Store Delis.
SEAFOOD SHOPPE...
FRESH Calico Bay
SCALLOPS
BONUS
SPECIAL!
$339
While
Supplies
Last
LB.
FLORAL DEPT.
Available Only in Stores With Seafood Shoppes.
Get Your Patio Ready For Spring! 8" Pot Foliage Baskets Swedish Ivy, Pothos, Argentine Ivy, or Bridal Vell
$6.99 BONUS SPECIAL! Each AVAILABLE IN ALL DILLON STORES.
CALIFORNIA
NAVEL ORANGES
10 $180
BONUS
SPECIAL!
ORANGES
FOR
AMELIE DALTON
24
ice milk
BCTS
KING LAND MILK
VANILLA
Big Value Sandwich Cookies Lemon, Duplex, Vanilla, Chocolate
Ice Milk Bars
$2.69
BONUS SPECIAL
24 Pak
Fish Sticks
Mariner
16 oz. pkg.
BONUS SPECIAL!
BONUS Special $1.19
79¢
24 oz.
Generic White Bread
4 $1
16 oz.
Loaves
Everyday
Low Price
AD PRICES
EFFECTIVE
MARCH 20-26, 1985
Flowers by Dillons
LIMIT
RIGHTS
RESERVED
$1
Nothing Saus It Nicer!
...Nothing Says 'It Ticket! Now you can wire flowers anywhere in the world! This service available in all Dillon Stores. Come by or call your nearest Dillon Store.
Master Card or Visa Welcome
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Spring '85
Supplement to The University Daily Kansan
SPRING IS SPRUNG
THE GRASS IS RIZ
I WONDER WHERE
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19
]
Page 2
Spring Edition, March 20, 1985
Sun raises cemetery appeal
Tan fans chase pale faces
By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter
By night, ghosts and goblins back
in the moonlight that envelopes
Pioneer Ground.
But when the skies turn blue and the temperature nears 65 degrees, students who live on Daisy Hill push the ghosts aside to work on their Copper tone tans.
Nobody is quite sure when students on the Hill began to use the cemetery as their private tanning salon. Judy Ernst, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said recently that students had been sunbathing at the cemetery ever since she came to the University of Kansas three years ago.
"I always thought it was weird"
"I was was a freshman and I thought"
"I was was a freshman."
Ernst said she then realized the cemetery was more than a place dead people were buried. Students enjoy going to the cemetery because not only can they sunbathe, but also
'We'll sit around and joke about the tomb-stones. We sometimes ask what Fred Ellsworth would say if we were sitting on his grave.' Linda Murray Tenaka songhore
they can play Frisbee and softball listen to their portable stereos and even do homework.
RUTH GILLEN. Prairie Village sophomore, said she had heard about sunbathing in the cemetery before she came to KU, so she had no grave marker. But when she saw her she knows thinks sunbathing in the cemetery is gross or morbid either.
"It's close by and a lot of my friends go over there," she said. "It seems more like a park."
Jodell Wickham, Topeka sophomore, said she thought students
used the cemetery as a park because it was a flat place where they could play sports and it was surrounded by bushes so the sun worshipers could catch the rays in privacy.
Ernst said, "It's kind of funny. Those people probably all turn over in their graves when they see the skimpy bikinis and what people are doing on their graves."
Linda Murray, Topeka sophomore, said, "We'll sit around and joke about the tombstones. We sometimes ask what Fred Ellsworth would say if we were sitting on his grave."
Murray said one reason the tombstones didn't bother her was because she had heard a rumor that no bodies had been buried, only gravestones had been placed.
As much as students joke about the cemetery to alleviate their fears, some still have reservations about being around bodies that have been buried.
Wickham said. "I usually try not to sit on any dead people."
Spring weather tricky to predict
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
The 1985 Farmer's Almanac, which can be found at almost any grocery store, predicts that spring weather will start out warmer and drier than normal, but then will turn cool and wet.
But don't plan any picnics around the almanac's predictions. The forecasts usually have about a 50-50 chance of being correct, the director of the KU Weather Service said recently.
"The almanac is very general, so accuracy doesn't mean very much," said Joe Eagleman, the director, of the game. "But that same as if you flipped a coin."
Meteorologists usually predict weather 24 to 36 hours in advance for the most accurate forecasts, said Eagleman, who is also a professor of meteorology, physics and astronomy.
The National Weather Service's seasonal forecast for March is for normal temperatures and normal precipitation.
PHIH, SHIDELER, meteorologist in charge of the National Weather Service in Topeka, said that prediction didn't mean much, either. The
'If you want monotony, live in San Diego or Miami or Brownsville, Texas. They have 70- to 90-degree weather all year round.'
Joe Eaglerman director, KU Weather Service
mean temperature for Kansas in March was 42.8 degrees and the mean precipitation was 2.08 inches.
But, Shideler said, Kansans can be sure of some things in the spring: thunderstorms, flooding, high winds and tornadoes.
Eagleman said, "If you want monotony, live in San Diego or Miami or Brownleys. Texas. They go to 90-degree weather all year round."
During spring months, the jet stream begins to shift from south to north of the Midwest, Eagleman said. A result of the shift is rapidly rising sea levels that will get 60 degree weather on a Sunday and a snowstorm on a Monday.
As warm. moist air from the Gulf
of Mexico moves north, snowstorms thunderstorms and tornadoes become possibilities, he said.
Kansas ranks third among states hit most often by tornadoes. Oklahoma ranks first and Texas second. Eagleman said.
THE NATIONAL Weather Service reports that between 1950 and 1964, Kansas was hit by 1,529 tornadoes.
But, Eagleton said, the impression of Kansas as the playground of the city was a great one.
"If you calculate the probability of a tornado hitting a specific building," he said, "the chances are only once every 500 years.
"Most Eastern states have quite a few tornadoes and with the amount of people there, the potential for an encountering a tornado is greater than in some other locations in Kansas."
If a tornado does strike, the National Weather Service recommends that people move to the interior part of a structure if no basement is available. Windows, doors and outside walls should be avoided.
If people are in cars or trucks, they shouldn't try to drive away from a tornado. They should head for a ditch or low ground and cover their heads with their arms. Mobile homes also should be evacuated during a tornado.
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WELCOME TO THE BAR! GOTTA BE A MEMBER OF THE JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY AND HAVE A LOVING FRIENDSHIP WITH LIKE-ENOUGH FUN. WILL YOU GO OUT FOR A DAY? STOP BY THE BAR AND SAY WHAT YOU THINK!
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Spring Edition, March 20, 1985
Page 3
THE RIVER IS SAFE.
Veda Owens/KANSAN
VOSS OVERBOOKCENTER
Anne Dillon, Overland Park freshman, and Venita Pine, Bonner Springs freshman, take a break after classes to enjoy some nice weather. Dillon and Pine decided to be adventurous and walk down to Potter Lake.
Tales of Potter
Lake's history is reservoir of campus pleasure, tragedy
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
Potter Lake isn't much of a lake. It wouldn't win any contests with Lake Michigan or even with Clinton Lake. But nevertheless, it's special.
Gone are the days of canoe racing and swimming during the lake's heyday. But a float trip down memory lane relives the years that are preserved only in faded photographs, memories and yellowed news climings.
clipping. Originally, Potter Lake was nothing more than a grassy hollow. But in the fall of 1910 the need for water in case of a fire on campus prompted officials to dam the ravine and collect the drainage from the surrounding slopes to pump to camps. Before then, the only available water was the city water supply, which would have been exhausted in five minutes.
But Potter's firefighting days were extinguished several years later when the city took over the municipal water supply and equipped the system so water could be supplied to KU.
POTTER LAKE rekindles memories of romance, ice skating parties — and tragedy. The waters of Potter Lake have claimed the lives of seven students.
The first accident occurred in the spring of 1911. A group of civil engineers, returning from a party
late one evening, shed their clothing and skimmed across the lake. One student never made it back to shore.
However, the new lake breathed life into the University of Kansas by providing recreation, tranquility and beauty.
After feeding on melting snow and spring rains, the lake made its debut on June 4.1911.
With a lake in their own backyard, students decided to hold their annual regatta at Potter Lake, named after State Seen. Thomas Potter, rather than at the Kaw River as in previous years, decided to be ready by commencement, temporary water lines from the city主的 helped fill the two-acre lake.
A YELLOWED black-and-white photograph of the first commencement at the lake shows men and children cooling off in the lake while women dressed in long white gowns hug the shore and fend off the heat with their parasols.
A whale of a tale still lingers from that afternoon. Legend has it that during the land events, a huge whale was spotted cavorting in the lake. It was recorded in the 1911 Graduate students' summer camp and volunteers showed off to investigate the mysterious sighting of an inland Mobv Dick.
But tragedy struck several yards from shore. The craft capsized, spilling the hearty lads in the lake. For
tunately, the confusion frightened the whale, and all hands were saved.
In the early 1920s, lifeguards, piers, a 20-foot diving tower, springboards and dressing rooms were built for the hot days of summer school.
THE UNIVERSITY claimed no responsibility for swimmers. And rules were issued to the summer students prohibiting "rowdyism, swearing, obscene language or dunking in the lake."
All swimmers were instructed to wear neat, dark-colored clothing.
During Potter's heyday, plans were made to cement the basin of the lake and to disinfect the water. But with the completion of the Lawrence in 1927, the plans were abandoned swimming in the lake was forbidden.
EVEN THOUGH swimming was prohibited in the lake, fraternity brothers were not deterred from tossing themselves into or conducting an aquatic top-of-war.
However, students' spirits weren't dampened for long. In 1935, model sailboat races surfaced on Potter Lake. That year, "Dark Horse" edged "The Spirit of Switzerland" by a bow in the exciting five-lap race. The lucky skipper was presented with an ostentate celluloid and glass trophy topped with a cupid toedancing on a bottle cork.
In the 1940s, many students spent
lazzy afternoons knocking golf balls
around the seven-hole course that surrounded the lake. It was at the water trap, the third hole on the west side of the lake, where most golfers live. At the little boys' lined at the shore in hopes of retrieving waterbound balls.
Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, KU basketball coach for 39 years, lamented in 1948 that "nature lovers ate all the fruit and shrubs all over the fairway."
The lake has been the target for pranksters on many occasions. In 1959, a flammable substance was poured in the lake and set afire.
The latest prank occurred a couple of years ago. Two cadavers were found sunbathing one sunny day along the shore.
In June 1958, the old swimming hole was nothing more than a mudhole. Through the years, more than 10 feet of silt had accumulated on the bottom of the lake. That summer, the plug was pulled, the dam was repaired, and the lake was dried and dredged.
Before the lake was drained, the KU Biological Survey poisoned the water and removed the fish.
However, an old Model T Ford didn't get away. The dredging crew reeled in the car along with two stock tanks, used by picknickers to cool beverages in the old days, and discovered bottles and beer cans mired in the mud.
University Archives
At its heyday, Potter Lake was a hangout for swimmers and boaters. The lake, shown here in 1925, was named after State Sen. Thomas Potter.
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University Archive
Brown's Pool
Students once trokked regularly in Potter Lake, but the University took no responsibility for swimmers. Diving towers, springboards, piers and dressing rooms were added in the early 1920s.
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Page 4
Spring Edition, March 20, 1985
A man fishing on a rocky shore. He is holding a rod and net, focused on catching fish. Two other individuals sit nearby, observing the scene. The background features a long, straight line of rocks under an overcast sky.
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Dan Lesco, owner of Overland Park Bait & Tackle, Bill Widmer and Doug end of Clinton Lake. The three were fishing for wallace with artificial lures Smith, all of Overland Park, trv their luck in an overflow siltwav on the east Lesco said their luck was bad, although he had seen others catching fish
'Gone fishing' still springtime motto
By JEANINE HOWE Staff Reporter
A man sits along the shore. The sun beats down. He draws his fishing rod back and casts the line into the water. He sits back, relaxes and waits.
Spring has arrived, and the fish are jumping.
David Jones, Shawnee sophomore, said recently, "I've got the old fishing fever and it's running strong."
Jones, a fisherman for 15 years,
went fishing with some friends
March 1 at Douglas County State
Lake. He said they found a few spots
where the lake was free of ice, and
they were able to catch some bass.
"It's nice to catch fish, to kick back and relax and drink and fish," Jones said.
Roger Thomas, Liberty, Mo. graduate student, says he is a serious fisherman. While other students spent their spring break snow skiing or suttunning, Thomas and some of his friends did some fishing in Missouri.
WHEN THOMAS WAS 5 years old he learned the craft of fishing from his grandfather. He said he enjoyed fishing because he could relax and escape from hectic everyday life.
"I do it more for the fun than for the fish," Thomas said. "I hardly keep any. I catch and release about 90 percent."
He considers himself a serious fisherman, compared to those who drink and fish. But once in awhile, he beers as well and drinks a few beers as he fishes.
"You have to concentrate though."
he said. "If I aren't catching anything, I move 10 or 15 yards. To catch a lot you have to work at it."
Thomas said he went fishing a few times a week each summer. But the best time to fish isn't June or July, he said. It's March 15 to June 1. The ice begins to disappear, the water begins to warm, and the fish begin to spawn and eat more.
MARK RETONDE, owner and general manager at Clinton Marina, said the marina officially opened March 15. Retonde estimated that 300,000 people visited Clinton during their season, which runs from March 15 to Nov. 1.
Phil Huntsinger, professor of health education, enjoyed fishing so much that he operated his own lake a couple of years ago. Huntsinger and his wife owned and managed Douglas County State Lake for two years. When they managed the lake, Huntsinger said, he and his family fished several times a week.
"Fishing has become a major sport in the United States. It is something the whole family can enjoy, whether you young or old," Retonde said. "It is a sport in which you can develop your skills."
"I've been fishing since I was a kid," Huntsinger said. "I like being outside and being with other people."
Mary Schwarz, colby senior, said her whole family used to spend summer vacations camping and fishing. A self-confessed tomboy, Schwarz said she went fishing with her six brothers.
"I like to cast the line out and sunbathe. I can catch two things at once," she said.
Students use camping to escape campus life
By BETH REITER Staff Reporter
To get away from it all, some students replace the books in their backpacks with camping equipment and spend the weekend roughing it without indoor plumbing and electricity.
Wilderness Discovery Outdoor Rental, on the first level of the Burge Union, rents camping equipment to students, faculty and staff. Equipment available is two, four and five-person tents, stoves, sleeping bags, lanterns, life jackets, coolers, water jugs and backpacks. Prices vary according to the number of days the equipment is used.
Rental fees for tents vary from $5 to $10 for a weekend. Stoves are $3 to $4, a sleeping bag is $4.50, a lantern is $4, a life jacket is $2, a cooler is $2, water jugs are $1.50 to $2.50, and a backpack is $3 for a weekend.
Water and fuel bottles, sleeping pads, dining canopies and cooking kits also are available. Cooking kits contain a pan, skillet, plates, cups and pliers for handling hot cookware. The dining canopies provide shade for picnics.
MOST OF THE people who rent equipment have camping experience, Robert Greenwood, Chanute junior and Wilderness discovery employee, said recently. He describes how he brings friends with little or no experience to teach them about camping.
The tents are easy to assemble and are free-standing, without knots to tie. Most of the equipment can be uselessly by a beginner, Greenwood said.
Students may reserve equipment by paying the total rental fee at either the Wilderness Discovery office, open 2:30 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or the Student Union Activity window in the Kansas Union, open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
"There's a good deal of paperwork,
so if you are in a hurry, it's a good idea
to leave that out."
**STUDENTS CAN request equipment for the same day it is needed, but there's no guarantee that all of the equipment requested requires a KU ID and a $20 fee are required when the equipment is picked up.**
Greenwood said that more students rented equipment than faculty or staff, and that spring break and
Labor Day were the busiest times of the year.
"A lot of people just go out to Perry or Clinton lakes," Greenwood said.
Some go to Colorado or to the Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri for longer trips, but most of the students rent a car. They only one weekend, Greenwood said.
David Zimmerman, Omaha, Neb.
junior, said he recently rented equipment for his camping trip in
Missouri.
"It's pretty inexpensive," Zimmerman said. "The equipment is good. I was impressed."
STEVEN HITCHCOCK, Ellsworth graduate student, will be experiencing the outdoors in a different way and participate in orientering meets.
Courses are planned, usually at Clinton or Perry lakes or on West Campus, and maps that pinpoint certain locations are given to each parish in order to assist you in find these locations as quickly as possible using the map as a guide.
The locations are marked and have a paper puncher so the participants can prove that they found the location.
"I've always been interested in maps, and I do a lot of hiking," Hitchcock said.
Hitchcock has planned some courses for the KU Orienteer Club. The club, which has about 50 members, also conducts orientering meets in St. Louis and Birmingham, Ala.
"The dangers are basically the same of any outdoor activity," Hitchcock said.
EXTREMELY COLD or hot weather could make orienting dangerous because the participant could get dehydration or hypotherma. If someone doesn't return in the search a search is started, Hitchcock said.
Michael Eglinski, Lawrence senior and president of the group, said he went to Birmingham, Ala., for spring break to practice for the Intercollegiate National Championship, which will take place there this month.
"You have to be able to use a map really well," Eglinski said. "You try to find the best way and not get lost. The idea is to do it fast."
Hitchcock said students who weren't experienced orientees could participate in the meets. Each meet has an easier, shorter course of about $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile for beginners. Some courses are as long as six miles
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THE HISTORY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Spring Edition, March 20, 1985
Page 5
Sunny days bring long lines at area car washes
By SHELLE LEWIS
Staff Reporter
Students and others are rolling into Lawrence car wash lines as sunny days bring out the chamois, wax and Windex.
"The car wash business is affected by the weather 100 percent." Larry Sigler, owner of Raco Automatic Car Wash, 2028 Iowa St. said recently.
Car wash business varies with the weather forecast. Sieler said
"People will get their cars washed when the sun is shining," he said. "If it's cloudy, even if it's warm, they won't."
Area car wash operators agree that the biggest spurt in business comes when winter thaws.
"After the snow melts, there is an accumulation of salt and sand that people worry about," said Doug Cannon, Iowa City, Iowa, senior, who has worked at Hillcrest Amoco, 914 Iowa St., since July.
"Winter is the hardest time on cars. People will go weeks without getting them washed," he said.
SOME CAR WASHES close when the temperature dips below freezing, but Sigler says the bays at his car were not covered in those衣物 that prevented them from iceing.
Delbert Murphy, an attendant at Raco, recalled a problem that confronted a highway patrolman after he was injured during car during zero temperatures.
"He washed it and drove off," Murphy said. "A couple of miles down the road he had to stop and found he was shaken, so he closed because the doors had frozen shut.
An automatic car wash generally costs $1.50; self-service spray
"He said his car was frozen just
before he took the picture. I guess he was
pretty embarrassed."
CANNON SAID THE automatic car wash appealed to "students, wives — people who really don't want to take the time to get out of their cars."
"People don't really worry about spending the $1.50 to go through," he said.
At Hillcrest Amoco, the car wash is a convenience for people, and they are given a discount if they buy gasoline, he said.
Richard Haig, co-manager of Westside 66 and Car Wash, 2815 W. Sixth St., said mechanics in the sta-
tion are required to pack bays to find oil leaks in cars' engines.
"Probably 50 percent of our people that use it are students." Hair said.
In addition to cars, Haig said people used the car wash to wash trucks, campers, dirt bikes and four-wheel drive vehicles.
"People who have left their boats in the lake all summer will bring them through at the end of the summer." he said.
Jim Johnson, Wamego freshman,
works at Westside.
"He sprayed off his bike and even his helmet," Johnson said.
The most unusual use of the car wash he saw was by a cross country cycler.
However, Sigler said he was optimistic about the future of his business.
The car wash isn't a big moneymaker for the Westside station, but probably breaks even, Haig said.
Sigler said his car washing operation, which opened in April, was a new business and was paying high overhead costs.
"The car wash business is directly related to the car sales business," he said. "People will clean a new car more. Also, people are keeping their cars longer and cleaner."
Doug Ward/KANSAN
Jeff Efes, 216 N. 4th St., sprays down his car at the Raco Automatic Car warmer weather. Washing helps prevent the buildup of rust and grime that Wash, 216 Iowa St. The car has been busy since the arrival of often begins during the winter months.
Woman is barometer of Iowa's highs, lows
By United Press International
With the help of her small recording station, Swinford has been an one-woman weather station for the last 22 years. Weather Service for the last 22 years.
In a region where the weather is topic No. 1, it will be a clear day in November before anyone can pull a fast one on Swindon.
KEOKU, Iowa — Like any other Iowan, Mildred Swinford talks a lot about the weather. But anybody who wants to hold up his end of the conversation better know his cumulonimbus from an isobar.
Swinford doesn't make her own predictions, but she calls in data such as degree-days, high and low temperatures and precipitation to the weather bureau daily. Her information is sought by local utility companies, newspapers and even climatologists from as far away as California.
She has embarrassed more than one local homeowner who had gone to court trying to collect a tidy sum by inventing a wind storm or deluge for the benefit of their insurance company.
"Iinsurance companies call me and ask what the wind speed was on a particular day or how much rain we had, and I look it up in my book," she said. "One man with a ramshackle old house tried to claim its condition was caused by a wind storm."
She's grooming an understudy for her eventual retirement in a couple of years.
THE EASTER BUNNY IS BACK (AGAIN)
Swinford is the remnant of a once proud weather bureau detachment in New York.
The government established a weather station on Main Street in 1871, but closed it in 1940. The resulting uproar from the citizens did persuade the weather service to maintain a one-person station in the city, a job Swinford has held since 1962
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EASTER ETIQUETTE
CHAPTER 6 The Easter Basket
well, okay, I guess I'll bet
you have these MAGIC BEANS,
but only because you're
my brother
PRIOR#! Do not say, Ew, gross! about any items in your
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Save up to 50% during our season-opening Supersale. Choose from an extensive selection of name-brand bicycles, parts, accessories, and clothing. Virtually everything will be on sale - pick up your complete sale list at the door during our special sale hours. Here are some examples of the namebrand items that you'll find on our sale list:
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CATEEY SOLAR COMPUTER
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1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642
1
Page 6
Spring Edition, March 20, 1985
Men's hats in style top designer affirms
By United Press International
ATLANTA — Indiana Jones wears a hat, and so does J.R. Ewing. Even Snoopy's cousin in the desert den le chapeau.
But what about the average guy? It's safe to walk the streets in a fedora, a porkie or — heaven help us — a straw boater?
In other words, are hats in this year?
Of course, she does design hats for a living. In her 10th year in the business under the company name Makins Hats Ltd., Akins is regarded as one of the finest hat designers around, and she bristles at the mention of hats being "in" or "out."
Marsha Akins says yes. Definitely, yes.
"That's a crock," Akins said in an interview during the Men's Fashion Association Spring and Summer Preview. "Every time I turn around, people are telling me hats are coming back. I'm tired of hearing about it.
"Hats are not back, they were not in and they were not out. Hats are part of the head-to-ear look. People should have hats for different douts, different outfits and different feelings. Men have different sweaters, why not different hats?
"Have you ever seen a man put on a hat for the first time and go out in the street?" Akins said. "He looks around like he's really hot, and everybody sort of looks at him admirably. I've seen that happen lots of times."
For spring and summer, Akins has designed men's hats in subtle colors with wider brims and higher and deeper crowns. Most prominent are those made of linen and straw — but not necessarily the same kind worn in "The Real McCoys."
Hers hats retail for about 600, and she said hats sales tend to reflect the economy more than style. But Akins said the hat business looks good for spring and summer and she's expecting a "whopping" business come fall.
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Island prints ride fashion tide to KU
By PEGGY HELSEL
Terry Burkart/KANSAN
Staff Reporter
10
It's difficult not to get a case of spring fever after walking down Massachusetts Street.
Block after block, window after window, visions of palm trees and exotic paradises beckon to shoppers passing by.
But these scenes aren't on travel posters from Tahiti or the Caribbean. They're on clothes.
Hawaiian print shorts have gained increased popularity and are sure to become a more common sight as the warmer weather of spring approaches. The legs belong to Laura Coggin, Glencoe, ILL., freshman; Shaunna Mcintosh, Mission freshman; and Erin McCue, Overland Park senior.
Making what may be the biggest waves in fashion waters this spring is the resurging popularity of Hawaiian print clothing.
Shirts, skirts, pants and shorts in garish colors and wild prints can be found in nearly every clothing store in Lawrence.
They are in the most conservative shops, hanging next to the $100 cotton skirts, and in sporting goods stores, between the bicycle tires and hiking boots.
The fabrics, with their bright colors and bold prints, are popping up with increasing frequency 1,000 miles from the nearest beach.
"They're selling like hotcakes," she said recently.
DAVE NASH, owner of the Lobby,
a sportwear shop in Columbia, Mo.
sells boxer-style shirts made from
the island-inspired material. His wife, Maureen, visits campuses in Kansas and Missouri to sell them at fraternity and sorority houses.
Dave Nash said the most noted name in the colorful apparel was Jams, the drawstring swim trunks that are popular even in such landlocked states as Kansas.
"I've been in the apparel business 20 years," he said, "and the only thing I've seen like it is the blue jeans craze of the '60s. There's the same reaction and element of appeal with the Jams shorts today."
"THERE'S BEEN spontaneous appeal," he said. "he says the kid see it, identify with it, relate to it. If the fit and print are loud, bizarre and obnoxious, they'll buy them."
Nash said the shots originated in Hawaii in the 1950s. They were called bongo pants because of their shape and quickly gained fans among the surfers in Florida and California.
Nash said the shorts had since become a staple in the wardrobes of students in Southern schools.
Herrick and his partner, Doug McCauley, a graduate student in personnel administration from Wynne, Ark., have put faith in the consumer appeal of the tropical gear.
Mike Herrick, Streeter, Ill., junior, is doing his part to see that their popularity spreads to schools a little farther north — as far north as the University of Kansas.
On March 4, they opened a clothing store dedicated to the flamboyant
fashions, and Herrick says he's optimistic about its future.
Their store, Hawg Wash, 17 W. Ninth St., carries only Hawaiian clothes. The name of the store comes from the owners' Arkansas heritage. Herrick said. Both have lived in the Razorback state and they wanted the store to reflect their background.
Herrick said he had no doubt about the appeal of the Hawaiian wear to KU students. He said that for some, it's more than a flash-in-the-pants trend.
"It's a way of life," he said
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When confronted with the saying, "Go fly a kite," Melissa Davis, Stilwell brought the springlike weather sometimes made it difficult to keep the kite freshman, takes the opportunity to do so. The sharp gusts of wind that steady, but she didn't let it spoil her fun.
Family digs into gardening hobby
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter
The Nitcher family 'is suffering from a contagious disease - green thumb.
Carolyn Nitcher caught it from her mother, and now her 6-year-old son, Sean, is showing some of the symptoms.
The telltale signs include leaving dog-eared gardening magazines on the coffee table, trading seed packets with neighbors as casually as coupons and eating fresh vegetables for every meal.
"When the snow is blowing outside,
I curl up with my seed catalog in front of the wood stove and wish
my family Carolyn Nichter, 1918
Aidson Sisler.
There is no cure
Darlene Frieden, Nitcher's mother, said her daughter was bitten by the gardening bug on their farm in Pomona when she was about 6 years old.
"She had her own little garden." she said. "She nurtured and enjoyed
And how her garden has grown.
and vegetable gardens hug the perimeter of her yard. Her 25- by 30-foot garden plot is tinged with green as cabbage, lettuce, broccoli and cauliflower push their tiny heads through the freshly tilled earth.
In addition, Nitcher has rented four 20-by-20-foot plots for $5 each from the Lawrence parks and recreation department. She said she planned to plant watermelons, pumpkins, potatoes and corn on these plots.
The department rents out 40 plots in southeast Lawrence at East Glenn and Harper streets on a first come, first served basis, said Margie Young, secretary for parks and recreation.
BY THE LAST week of February,
seeds for leafy vegetables, candy
lilies, dahlias and impatiens were
sown in a miniature plastic
container on the plants are
large enough, they will be
transplanted outside.
Even when the ground was frozen and covered with snow, Nitcher had ordered her seeds and planted her garden in her mind.
NITCHER'S BACK YARD is a gardener's paradise. Flower beds
Gardening is a peaceful retreat, Nitcher said.
As Carolyn Nitcher discussed her hobby, her son stroked the leaf of his red and green house plant.
"If I'm really upright I can walk outside and pull those weeds," she said. "I also like to see things grow."
"I'm gonna to plant this outside," Sean said. "But I hope bugs don't mess with it."
"Then we're not going to plant it," he said.
Carolyn Nitcher told her son that grasshoppers probably would eat the delicate plant.
Nitcher said bugs were a problem at times because she practiced handwashing and enduring that discourages the use of pesticides or chemical fertilizers.
She said she had trouble growing squash because of pests.
"I have to pick the suckers off and squash them," she said. "If that doesn't work, I pull up the plant and start all over."
But Nitcher said she was successful with corn and beans.
"I love beans," she said, as she opened seed packets and scattered the different varieties of beans on her couch. "Aren't they pretty?"
Nitcher's next door neighbor, also is suffering from green thumb.
"I spend a portion of each day in the garden, even be'ore I have my coffee in the morning," she said. "I like to walk in the yard as if someone is going to take it from me or make it disappear."
Mertie Ezell, 1912 Atchison Ave.,
"Carolyn is a fine, peppy person," she said. "She just digs into it. She's very sweet."
But Nitcher will never admit it. Only her basement shelves, which are stacked with freshly canned fruits and vegetables, and March's word issue of Organic Gardening give her away
It's been a long and hard winter, and with the coming of spring many people are looking forward to spending time outdoors and sunny days in the city's parks.
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
- Cable TV Available
But first these parks must be cleaned up and whipped into shape. And at this time of year, that process consumes many hours for workers at the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department.
Picking up trash and clearing away debris left behind by winter are the first steps in the cleanup work, Fred DeVictor, director of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, said recently.
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Besides preparing the parks, the parks department also is responsible for the trees and flowers downtown and around city buildings such as the public library. DeVictor said flowers usually were planted in May.
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"Over the winter months we don't get around to all of the parks to pick up trash and remove dead branches." DeVictor said.
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He said the physical fitness classes usually had waiting lists.
YEAR END CALENDAR
People also can take classes in stress management and self-assertion. The classes operate on a first-come, first-served basis, so anyone wishing to take part must call the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department as soon as possible. DeVictor said.
HE SAID IT took a crew one week just to turn on all of the water to the parks' rest rooms and water fountains. Our work usually goes on in late March.
DeVictor said the fields had to be regraded and more dirt brought in, and that new turf usually was put on the ball diamonds in the fall.
In addition to cleanup and routine maintenance work, DeVictor said, city crews must make sure such things as picnic tables and tennis nets are in place. They also spend a lot of time buying the city's baseball diamonds.
Another popular sporting event sponsored by the city is the Clinton Parkway Dam Run on March 30. People can compete in the 5-kilometer, 10-kilometer or 20-kilometer divisions. Advance registrations will be accepted through Friday.
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The coming of spring means the arrival of the city's slow-pitch softball leagues. An organizational meeting for people wishing to play in summer leagues will be at 7 tonight at the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St.
2411 Cedarwood call Pat today 843-1116
By United Press International
Although people are free to enjoy, the parks in an unstructured atmosphere, the parks department also provides many organized activities. The most important is physical fitness, swimming and sculpture are sponsored by the city.
In addition, the Lawrence Track Club is sponsoring the Kaw Valley Levee Run on March 31. Interested people should talk to members of the track club.
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"Our two busiest months are in May and September when the students are here," he said.
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"A lot of time goes into this," he
DEVICTOR SAID Lawrence's urban parks, where people can have piñes and play baseball, received the most usage. KU student groups are among the leading users of the city's parks.
Late-night network shows appealing to fewer viewers
NEW YORK — Americans especially rich ones — are beginning to yawn at late-night network television offerings.
That's the news from the N.W. Ayer research department, in the ad agency's report on you is watching what from 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
The figures show that in the late-night time period, the number of
said. "Things such as flowers make a nice visual impact."
The network slice of the pie, however, has dropped from 72 percent in the 1979-80 season to 55 percent in the 1983-84 season.
homes using television has increased from 23.4 percent in 1979-80 to 27.5 percent in 1983-84.
The Ayer report notes that since 1980-81, when the A.C. Nielsen Co. began measuring income groups, late-night viewing by those in the $30,000-plus group has dropped 2 percent for the time period.
HOW WE SPENT OUR SPRING BREAK
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Page 8
Spring Edition, March 20, 1985
Many start spring with clean sweep
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
Not long after winter's snow and ice melt, many people spring into action, trying to clean everything, whether in a home or business or at the University of Kansas.
Facilities operations workers wax and shampoo the floors in the
All buildings on campus get a thorough cleaning job while students are gone for spring break, Steve Brown, Supervisor I in housekeeping for facilities operations, said recently
'Strong Hall is the important building, though. We concentrate on that before all the others.' Steve Brown supervisor facilities operations
buildings and begin any landscaping work that has to be done in the spring. he said.
Sometimes the crew can't get to everything in one week, he said.
"Strong Hall is the important building, though. We concentrate on that before all the others," he said.
Lawrence merchants who offer cleaning services and sell cleaning products said they noticed an increased incidence after the first signs of spring.
SOME BUSINESSES offer special spring cleaning sales. Glenn Bailey, assistant manager at Wal-Mart Discount Cities, 2727 Iowa St., said the store usually put household cleaning supplies, including cleaning mugs during the month of March or when the weather started getting warm.
"As the weather gets better, so does business." Bailey said.
Wal-Mart will stock up on all household cleaning supplies and other home improvement supplies,
Bailey said. A big seller in the spring is paint, both the indoor and outdoor varieties.
Don Becken, owner of Don's Steamaction, route 3, Lawrence, said an increase in his carpet cleaners on Monday depended on having cloudless days.
"Business will usually double when the sun starts shining," he said.
MOST OF BECKEN'S work is done in private homes rather than in businesses, he said. Business may triple during July and August when apartment leases expire and demand the carpet ready for new tenants.
Wallace McPerson also expects his business to increase during the spring. McPerson is co-owner of Sunshine Maids, 800 N.W. Tyler Ave., Topeka. The company does house cleaning work in Lawrence for individual households, he said.
McPerson said a team of four people could do a house cleaning job in two or three hours. The cost for a thorough job is $36 an hour. The job includes washing all the windows, in the outside, and all storm windows.
A job that includes only window washing costs $2.50 a window and $4 a window with storm windows, McPerson said.
McPerson will wash all the walls and paneling, move furniture and vacuum. Sometimes, he said, people who leave a bed take on beds and vacuumed.
Jo Candle, owner of A to Z Services, 823 Kentucky St., said her cleaning company charged by the customer for a type of service the customer wanted.
Danielle's company performs a variety of jobs, including cleaning fraternities and sororites in the summer, where these are only one-time jobs, she said.
10:45
Some people are quite particular about their cleaning jobs, she said, and those jobs present a challenge. Candle said that many times she had walked into a house that was spotless and had been asked to clean it.
100%
Craig Sands/Special to the Kansan
Verdie Wilkens, a custodian, starts spring cleaning in the department of French and Italian in Wescoe Hall. Keeping the rooms and halls of KU buildings clean is a year-round battle.
Bird migrations bring visual feast to region
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
The birds are back in town
Lawrence bird watchers are finding more reason to venture outside as a variety of birds return to the area after a long absence.
During the past few weeks, flocks of geese and waterfowl have been spotted flying over the area. Joyeetey McGrath and Hawk Audubon Society, said recently.
In addition, she said blackbirds, swallows, songbirds and purple martins had journeyed back to the area.
"The species that survive on insected wolves that are coming back," Wolf concludes.
Ruth Faulb, a charter member of the Jayhawk Audubon Society, said she has found bird watching to be training and enjoyable for 60 years.
"IT'S NICE TO get outdoors, and it's interesting," said Fauhl, an assistant librarian in the mathematics library. "You can do it wherever you are. You don't have to have a ticket."
Faulh's devotion to bird watching extends beyond organized club activities. She has four bird feeders in her yard, she said, but the number of
cats in her neighborhood makes it hazardous for birds to feed on The ground.
To avoid possible danger for the birds, Fauhi said, she places the feeders between the two pens for her bird dogs in her yard. The dogs won't hurt the birds, she said, but they will scare away the cats.
Fauhl, 70, has been a serious bird watcher since she was 10 years old. She has been an member of many bird-watching clubs, including the National Audubon Society, which was founded in the early 1970s.
THE JAYHAWK AUDUBON Society, one of 503 chapters of the National Audubon Society, meets on the third Thursday of each month at the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St.
Members generally schedule field trips for the Saturday after their meeting and then travel to such lakes and ponds and lakes to look for birds.
Occasionally the group takes a special trip, such as the one planned for later this month to see sandhill cranes in Nebraska.
Wolf said successful field trips were a little hard to plan during the winter because birds were scarce.
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Spring Edition, March 20, 1985
Page 9
Data deny increase in spring love
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI
Staff Reporter
In the spring a young man's fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love.
Zenon
hightly taught to thoughts of love.
So wrote Alfred, Lord Tennison in the 19th century, but scientific studies have yet to prove that love blooms more readily in the spring.
Sharon Brehm, professor of psychology, said recently that she knew of no collected data reflecting the number of relationships that began during spring.
"I don't know whether it's a myth or a reality," she said. "Personally, I believe it. When the good weather comes and the juices start flowing, people are more active and more people probably get together."
Brehm said people traditionally thought more romances began during the spring. Heightened expectations, however, may contribute to an increase in new romances, in addition to increased social activity in the spring.
Connie Colbert, Seattle senior, said she thought people were more attracted to others during spring because their spirits were higher then. Spring offers more recreational activities for a couple to do on a date, she said, such as bike riding, picnicking and playing tennis.
"The group as a whole becomes a little more restless and wants to do other things besides working and studying," she said. "As far as finding relationships, we're all so jaded at this point, we know better."
She said her closest friends tended to become more eager for a relationship in the spring, but they usually didn't venture away from the group with the sole purpose of starting a romance.
DIANA BARTLETT, Mission junior, said she didn't notice much of an increase in her friends' romantic pursuits in the spring. But the season's newly available social opportunities could be the cause of some people's heightened interests, she said.
"I think people get out a lot more in the spring and summer," she said. "Maybe they think when spring comes, everything will be carefree and there will be more time to start a relationship."
Whimsical, spur-of-the-moment marriages occur mostly in romance movies and pulp novels — not in the real world.
The carefree motivations for starting a romance usually don't culminate with the planning of a wedding.
about the weather," she said. "If they did, we wouldn't have any weddings in January or February in this part of the country. Most people are concerned about getting their guests there."
Anita Henrikson, an employee at Karen's Bridal Shop, 925 Iowa St., said couples had to be practical when planning their wedding dates.
The shop's busiest month is June with a close second Hannskipsson
'MOST PEOPLE DON'T worry
Intramurals kick off; two sports join lineup
By CECILIA MILLS Staff Reporter
Soccer balls and hockey pucks will join softballs as signs of spring in KU's intramural program.
This year, recreation services scheduled soccer teams to begin competition March 18 at Schenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Floor hockey begins Monday in the north gym in Robinson Gymnasium
Soccer usually draws about 50 teams and hockey draws about 40. Debbie Fish, assistant director of recreation services, said recently.
Fish said most of the soccer and hockey teams were made up of men, but women had been on some teams in the past. Ten people are on a soccer team, and six people are on the hockey floor at a time.
Three divisions in each sport separate the competition levels. Within each division, students representing residence halls, greek housing and independents compete.
Most of the fraternities will have soccer teams, the sports chairman will have a club, and the board will
JOHN TERRY, THE chairman and Overland Park senior, said that most of the members of the ATO's team had played in high school.
The ATO's won the Hill championship in soccer last year. Terry said the team had played in two soccer tournaments last fall.
Floor hockey had about 20 teams participating in the independent division last year. The teams play six games during the competition.
Three leagues compete in each division.
A trophy league is the most competitive. The winning Greek and independent teams square off at the hilltop to decide the Hill championship.
Recreation A is the second league. This is less competitive, but a tournament still would be held at the end of regular play.
Recreation B is the third league, in which teams play games only within the division.
More students may play soccer or floor hockey because no intramural football or softball was offered this spring. Fish said. Softball schedules were canceled the past years because of large amounts of rain.
Recreation services has planned two softball tournaments for next month.
The first tournament, which will be held April 20 and 21, is for all men's and all women's teams. Nine people are allowed on a team.
The second tournament, scheduled for April 27 and 28, is coeducational. Each team is required to have five women for the competition
Deadline for registration is the Thursday before each game.
Town plans to celebrate Twain's 150th birthday
By United Press International
HANNIBAL, Mo. — The quiet Mississippi River town that gave birth to the fictional characters Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn hasn't changed all that much since Samuel Clemens was born 150 years ago.
Hannibal is expecting about 500,000 visitors for the 150th birthday celebration of Mark Twain, the pseudonym Clemens wrote under. A series of events have been planned from May to November to commemorate the author who put this small river town on the international map. This year also marks the 100th issue of *S*. publication of Huckleberry Finn.
Twinan was born in nearby Florida, Mo., on Nov. 30, 1835, but it's Hammond where the family moved five times before he became Missouri's most famous author.
In the summer months as many as
250,000 people from all over the world come to Hannibal to relive Mark Twain's carefree boyhood.
Applications now being accepted for Fall 85 at Naismith Hall.
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Page 10
Spring Edition, March 20, 1985
6278
Don Heim, facilities operations worker, shovels sand and dirt from the parking lots behind Allen Field House. Workers have cleaned various parking lots on campus of dirt and of sand put down for the winter.
Campus spring cleaning begins
By JOHN RODRIGUEZ Staff Reporter
Spring break, a time of fun and relaxation for many students, will give facilities operations workers a chance to clean away the winter refuge and prepare the campus for the arrival of spring plants, flowers and tree leaves.
Their goal is "to make everything neat and tidy," said Dick Bivens, associate director of housekeeping and landscaping for facilities operations, recently.
The campus should look its most picturesque by graduation, he said, when a beautiful campus makes you feel like a memorable experience for graduates.
Workers also try to maintain the attractiveness of the campus during the rest of the year, he said. The campus is divided into 12 areas and checked by eight gardeners, who prune dead branches from shrubs and search out other thorny problems on the campus landscape.
Bivens said workers sometimes removed trees not planted by University workers if the trees proved obstacles or were of inferior quality. But sometimes a tree that happens to
be growing in an area enhances the spot's beauty, he said.
An example is a walnut tree that grows north of the Chi Omega fountain. The tree is attractive and drew many KuU officials, so it has been let alone.
SOLUTIONS TO WOINTER problems become problems themselves in the spring. Workers must remove sand spread during the winter months for traction along roadways. This winter, campus workers deposited 180 tons of sand on campus streets. Some of the sand has collected along street curbs and in the grass that borders the streets.
Some of the work for this spring began in the fall. Workers applied a herbicide to the grass to prevent weeds and dandals from multiplying, Bivens said. The grass was also fertilized in the fall. Workers used an organic fertilizer derived from treated and refined sewage.
Workers also spread seeds over bare spots in the grass. Although sod is usually used to cover bare spots, he said, it generally isn't used by KU workers because of budget constraints.
SOD IS USED in new building construction projects in which the expense of laying sod is usually included in the cost of the project.
Pleasant spring weather also brings back unpleasant insects and diseases that threaten trees. The workers battle the annual influx in a variety of ways, Bivens said.
For example, pine trees are sprayed with a formula that prevents pine blight, which disfigures pine trees and eventually kills them. An oil is applied to the trunk of trees to keep insects, which bore holes into tree trunks and suck the tree sap, from reproducing.
Besides protecting plants from springtime pests and diseases, workers must make sure their equipment is in working order.
The sprinkler system is checked to see whether winter weather damaged sprinkler heads and water lines, Bivens said. The constant freezing and thawing during winter sometimes damages plastic fittings and plumbing lines.
ONCE THE GROWING season starts, the landscaping department's horticulturists, florists, gardeners create the plants in the flower beds.
Tulips should be plentiful in the large flower bed in front of Hoch Auditorium, Bivens said.
Although flowers are plucked from time to time, the thetis don't cause serious damage. Bivens said.
HOW WE SPENT OUR SPRING BREAK
BOLIVIA
Catching rays on a problem with my swimsuit from Litwin's!
Dippers, Catalina, Raisins and Mainstream!
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Spring Edition, March 20, 1985
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The University Daily
Salvador satire
Songwriter uses humor to attack U.S. policy. See story on page 3.
KANSAN
Cloudy High, 60. Low, 30s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No.115 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, March 21, 1985
KU profs say work goes on despite orders
BY SHARON ROSSE
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Two professors conducting research for companies involved in a culture-growing operation said yesterday they would continue to work for the company despite a legal dispute between the companies and state officials.
Last Tuesday, a hearing was set to hear arguments on a temporary restraint order issued two weeks ago by Shawnee County District Judge James Buchelle. The hearing will be 9 a.m. next Tuesday in Topeka.
The order stopped a cease and desist order, issued by Kansas Securities Commissioner John Wurth against Culture Farms Inc. 2220 SW St., nine other firms and 12 individuals.
But James Akagi, chairman of the microbiology department, and Delbert Shankel, professor of microbiology, said they were conducting research for was legal.
ANOTHER COMPANY NAMED in the order, Activator Supply Co., Las Vegas, Nev. sells kits to consumers to grow bacteria in their homes. Culture Farms buys the bacteria from consumers and resells them to Cleopatra's Secret, a Reno, Nev., cosmetics company.
Akagi said, "There has not been one shred of evidence that says the operation is illegal. I don't think it will happen. But if they do find some evidence, I won't wait for the indictment to pull out of the deal."
Shankel said that Culture Farms had already made monthly payments in advance to the University of Kansas for his and others' medical expenses, did no reason to doubt the company's legality.
"'1am a scientist and like to act on facts, not speculations,' he said. 'Hight now, I am.' He replied.
But the cease and desist order described the operation as a pyramid-Ponzi scheme. Such schemes use money from new investors to pay returns to previous investors, said Larry Christ, general counsel for the securities commissioner.
The order also charged the companies with selling illegal securities in the form of investment contracts and making misrepresentations to consumers.
Christ said the securities commission had filed a motion to vacate, or lift, the restraining order because of procedural faults with the plea and the order.
If Buchele refuses to lift the restraining order, Wurth could appeal the decision or request another hearing to determine whether the securities commission acted unconstitutionally in issuing the cease and desist order. Christ said.
"The way the whole operation works is illegal because securities either must be registered or exempt from registration," Christ said. "And even if people are making money now, pyramid and Poni schemes don't work. It will eventually collapse."
Soviet author Valentin Ruspatin describes his love for his native Siberia to an audience of about 200. Ruspatin, considered the greatest author still living in the Soviet Union, spoke through an interpreter last night in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Soviet author visits KU after two years' delay
By KEVIN LEATHERS
Staff Reporter
Neither the change in Soviet leadership nor Ronald Reagan's pitch for increased financing of the MX missile stopped Soviet author Valentin Raspuit from visiting campus this time.
Raspinet, who has been scheduled to visit the University of Kansas off and on for more than two years under the department of Slavic languages and literatures' writer-in-residence program, finally got the opportunity to speak to KU students last night.
Rasputin, who has been called the greatest author still living in the Soviet Union, spoke to nearly 200 people in the big Eight Room of St. Petersburg and transition his native Nibiru is going through.
"Siberia was at one time an undeveloped and unindustrialized country." Rasputin said through an interpreter. "But now Siberia is experiencing technology gone crazy. There is industrialization and development going on everywhere."
HE HAS WRITTEN about the environment and life of Siberia in many of his books, including "Farewell to Matyora" and "Live and Remember," which have been translated into dozens of languages.
Gerald Mikkelson, chairman of the department, said he had tried to arrange for Ruspint to visit KU ever since they met in Siberia a couple of years ago. But because of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the chill in relations between the United States and Union thereafter, Ruspint was unable to come to the United States, Mikkelson said.
in ms speech "My Siberia Yesterday and Today." Rasputin said that because of the Soviet government's desire for industrialization, Siberia had gone through a number
of changes in the past several years. They were changes, he said, that especially affected the physical environment of Siberia.
"IM REALLY NOT very optimistic about the future of Siberia," said Rasputin, who has lived in Siberia all of his life. "I seems as if what happened in Europe and much of the United States is going to happen in Siberia. We will never know." But he has concern for the environment after it is too late — once a significant amount of industrialization has already taken place."
In his novel "Farewell to Matyora," Rasputin depicts a family that is forced to move from their village because of the war. He describes how government decides to build a hydroelectric plant nearby.
A similar situation happened to Rus扑utin's own village in Siberia. Since that time, Rus扑utin said he had looked upon any industrialization with skepticism.
But Ruspinin's criticism of the Soviet government seems to be well received in his country. He said he had been given several awards for his works, which he said he thought meant they regarded him as at least an accepted writer.
"We ARE VERY much in favor of the development of Siberia," he said. "But we want the development to be done rationally. Most of the industrial construction now is being done by people from outside of Siberia. These people are only looking to further their own gains. They have no real concern for the future of Siberia."
"My works come out regularly and Ive won various awards, so either the government is not aware of my works or they don't disapprove of them," he said.
Although Siberia has often gotten negative publicity as a place only for political and common criminals, Rasputin said he considered Siberia to be the center of the world and the only place to live.
Group seeks money for conservative speaker
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Young Americans for Freedom, a conservative campus group, last night requested $8,500 from the Student Senate Finance Committee to fund a conservative speaker to come to campus next fall.
Victor Goodpasture, president of the 10-member group, said earlier this week that YAF hoped to bring Jeane Kirkpatrick, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, to the University of Kansas because, he said, the campus has not had enough conservative representation.
"Fallas is here. Farrakkan is coming. We think people from the opposite political background," she says.
President Reagan, or George Will, a conservative columnist.
ANY SPEAKER BROUGHT to campus with Student Senate money first must be approved by the Student Senate University Affairs Committee.
YAF was one of 11 student groups that requested funds from the Finance Committee during the second night of budget hearings for non-revenue code groups.
Non-revenue code groups are small student groups that request Senate funds annually and generally promote special interests.
YAF recieved $144 for fiscal year 1985.
YAF's total request for fiscal year 1968 was $11,677. In addition to the $9,500 to pay for the conservative speaker, $2,177 would cover advertising and supplies.
YAF recieved $144 for lalr year club bills. This week, the committee is scheduled to presentations from 33 student groups receiving a share of $61,181 available for distribution.
THE COMMITTEE WILL continue hearings at 6:30 tonight in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The money is generated from the $24 student activity fee students pay with tuition each semester.
Next week, the committee is scheduled to vote on how much money to allocate to each group. Recommendations made by the Senate must meet the approval of the Senate.
The Rock Chalk Rowdies, a new group designed to raise school spirit at sporting events, requested $600 to help get the group off the ground.
Another new group, Master's in Public Administration, requested $1,224 to help finance a conference. The 30-member group provides information about professional organizations, seminars and conferences in fields relating to public administration.
THE MEN'S SOCCER Club requested $1,782 for equipment, tournaments and referee costs. The 20-member group received about $790 from the Senate for fiscal year 1885.
The Chinese Student Association requested $4,065 for supplies and cultural events. The group has about 120 members and received $645 from the Senate for fiscal year 1985.
THE KU AMATEUR Radio Club requested $1,897 to pay for equipment for their "ham shack" in Learned Hall.
Latin American Solidarity, requested $1,123 for supplies and special projects. The group sponsors rice and beans dinners that serve as an educational forum about Latin America.
LAS has 20 members and also sponsors
fair lectures on campus. The group
received $450.
The Minority Business Student Council requested $673 to pay for supplies and advertising. The club's purpose is to increase the number of minorities that graduate from the School of Business. The 70-member group received $255 from the Senate in fiscal year 1985.
Contamination caused Bhopal leak
By United Press International
DANBURY, Conn. — Contamination of a storage tank, possibly caused by sabotage, was responsible for a gas leak that killed more than 2,500 people at Union Carbide's plant at Bhopal, India, corporation officials said yesterday. They also said the plant was riddled with safety violations.
Company officials did not pinpoint blame for history's worst chemical disaster and said production of the deadly isocyanate gas would resume next month in its Institute, WVa. plant. Production was halted there after the Bhona disaster.
In a report compiled by Union Carbide scientists and technicians from the United States, the company said 120 to 240 gallons of water "inadvertently or deliberately" were allowed to contaminate an underground storage tank in the Bhopal plant.
Warren Anderson, Union Carbide Chairman, stopped short of directly charging sabotage but said the company could not rule out that contamination may have been deliberate.
THE MIXTURE STARTED a runaway chemical reaction that leaked a deadly cloud of methyl isocyanate gas over the sleeping city of Bhopal on Dec. 3, 1984, killing more than 2,500 people and injuring thousands more.
"The amount of water that got into this tank took a while to get in there." He said at a news conference. "That's why we said it might be deliberate. It can't impug malice here. I can't say it's an act of sabotage."
ANDERSON SAID CIVIL, and criminal action was pending in India against individual employees of Union Carbide India 144
When pressed, however, Anderson said, "It doesn't seem like something that is inadvertent."
and the Indian government was conducting a criminal investigation.
"The issue of fault is before the courts both here and in India. In light of those proceedings, we will confine (remarks) to what happened and not who was at fault." he
Ron Van Mynen, corporate director of health and safety for Union Carbide and chairman of the investigating team, said a refrigeration unit crucial to controlling chemical reaction had been out of operation for five months before the leak.
A flare tower designed to burn off gases vented from the plant also was shut down for maintenance at the time of the leak, he said.
WORKERS WERE NOT aware of a dangerous buildup of pressure in the storage tank, and an alarm that had not been reset
See CARBIDE, p. 5, col. 1
Reagan names Brock as labor secretary
Bv United Press International
Brock, 54, a former senator praised for his work in rebuilding the GOP as its national chairman in the four years before Reagan's 180 election and for tough negotiating with the Japanese as U.S. trade representative since 1981 was reluctant to take the job.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, acting to restore order at a Labor Department blasted by unions as "second rate" yesterday named William Brock as secretary to replace indicted Raymond Donovan.
"I needed time to think," he acknowledged after Reagan's announcement.
"You know, you just can't believe everything you read, can you?" Reagan told reporters as he disclosed his choice, which surprised some observers who expected the
job to go to political adviser Edward Rollins, who sought the post.
Explaining why he took the job, Brock cited the president's power of persuasion. "He said that he would like this job done in a certain way and I feel I can do it that way. It's a challenge that is impossible to resist." Brock said.
Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas said Brock's nomination would "sail through" the confirmation process and organized labor leaders welcomed the
ASSESSED HIS NEW Cabinet nominee, Reagan said, "Anyone who's spent four years dealing with international trade can pegotiate with almost anyone."
White House spokesman Larry Speaks said chief of staff Donald Reagan contacted several candidates, including Brock, after the Justice Department's lawsuit against York judge's ruling that he would have to
stand trial on charges of iarceny and fraud
BROCK DECLINED TO state his views on substantive labor issues, but said, "I think my primary job is to do whatever I can to create as many jobs as I can.
"We've had some very difficult times and we have a lot of communicating (with organized labor) to do, but that's precisely what I would like to do," he said.
Suave and well-versed in government — and particularly attuned to labor's concern with protection from foreign imports Brock represents a sharp departure from Donovan, a tough talking product of the world of the New Jersey construction industry.
AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland said the labor federation welcomes the nomination
We have worked with him in many areas over the years. Although we have not
D. R. SMITH
See BROCK, p. 5, col. 2
Pat Duffer, 9, above, son of Bob and Kathy Duffer, 3306 Creekwood Drive, is closely followed by Andy Guth, 9, son of David and Kathy Guth, 1820 Indiana St., in an ambitious climb. The two yesterday took to the trees to enjoy some after-school fun in the mild weather.
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1985
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
NEWS BRIEFS
Savings and loans to reopen
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The first of Ohio's privately insured savings and loan associations that were closed to prevent the spread of a run by panicked depositors will reopen by the end of the week, a state banking official said yesterday.
Thomas Batties, superintendent of the Commerce Department's Division of Savings and Loan Associations, also said he believed all 68 institutions eventually would reopen without loss of money to customers and without further runs.
He said that regulations would be in place by Friday and that depositors of the thrifts could begin withdrawing up to $750 a month.
MANILA, Philippines — U.S. military officials flew to Hanoi and returned to Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines yesterday with what Vietnam officials have identified as the remains of five missing in action since the Vietnam War.
MIA remains returned to U.S.
It was the first such turnover of American remains in eight months and came a month before Vietnam celebrates the end of the war, the defeat of Saigon and the final communist victory.
Reagan gets help in left ear
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, who has worn a hearing aid in his right ear for the last 18 months, has begun using a similar device in his left ear to achieve balance. White House physician T. Burton Smith said yesterday.
The second hearing aid first became evident at a White House state dinner Tuesday night for Argentine President Raul Allosin. It is similar in size and design to the sophisticated hearing aid prescribed for Reagan after an Aug. 22, 1983, examination.
Man caught sneaking into jail
HARTFORD, Conn. — Police have discovered that jail inmates here have been using sheets hanging down from a second-story window to come and go as they please, at least once bringing back a bottle of liquor.
Six inmates were arrested Tuesday after an investigation started Feb. 16, when a guard caught an inmate, William Tilley, outside the Litchfield Correctional Center. Officials said Tilley was trying to get back inside.
Officials learned that the security screen on a window in the second-floor day room had been forced open and two sheets had been tied together.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Argentine leader opposes U.S. policv
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Argentine President Raul Alafonis yesterday took a stand against U.S. policy in Central America and told Congress that any peace plan in the region should guarantee that countries "will not meddle" in each other's affairs.
Speaking in Spanish to a joint session of Congress, Alfonsin said the search for peace in the region should be based on territorial integrity and non-intervention by all parties
nureth in each of them.
Alfonso, on the final day of a two-day state visit, warned that "the problem of Central America affects the continent as a whole."
"There should be specific guarantees that the countries of the region will not meddle in one another's affairs," Afonsin said, adding there should be "no military installations or mechanisms that threaten the security of any of our countries."
DURING A PRIVATE meeting with President Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz Tuesday, Alfonsin disagreed with U.S. support of rebel forces trying to overthrow the Moldovan government of Neociragua and urged a reduced U.S. military presence in the region.
Alfonsin, whose own country last year moved to democracy after years of a repressive regime, regime, and form of social organization that allows him his dignity.
He warned that "any eventual failure of the new democracies of Latin America . . . will have grave consequences for the region, including the United States."
"That is why I request a special understanding" from Congress and the administration, he said. "That is why the principal purpose of my visit is to emphasize the convergence between our countries and our common interests."
ALFONSIN ALSO TOUCHED on the problem of the massive debts burdening his and other Latin American nations, saying the problem "constitutes a political fact that demands the collaboration of responsible governments."
Argentina has to pay the interest and principal on a foreign debt that U.S. officials estimate to be $48 billion. Alfonsin is trying to reduce the current 800 percent annual inflation rate to 150 percent by the end of the year to meet a commitment made to the International Monetary Fund.
The Argentine president later told an audience at the National Press Club that he was convinced his trip to Washington was a success. He said of vues" with the American government.
He said Argentina's economic problems are serious and cannot be solved quickly or
Western Europe could help by opening their markets to Argentina's agricultural exports and increasing investment in Argentina.
HE SUGGESTED THE United States and
He also sharply criticized the European Economic Community for subsidizing its agricultural exports, undercutting countries like Argentina. Argentina, he said, could produce a ton of beef for $1,200, while that same amount of meat would cost $2,500 to produce in Western Europe.
Alfonsin noted that Argentina recently settled a centuries-old territorial dispute with Chile and wants also to settle the dispute with England over the Falkland Islands, the cause of a brief but bitter war between the two nations in 1982.
"Our will to resolve the question of sovereignty . . . will not be altered, despite the reiterated British refusals to engage in negotiations on the substance of the issue," he said.
Issue of MX missile system clears final Senate hurdle
Bv United Press International
WASHINGTON — The MX missile easily cleared its second and final Senate hurdle yesterday and the struggle over the multi-warhead weapon shifted to the House, where opponents conceded President Reagan's powers of persuasion are as "awesome as the power of the weapon itself."
The Senate, which Tuesday voted 55-45 to authorize $1.5 billion for 21 of the 10-ward head missiles in fiscal 1985, voted by an identical margin yesterday afternoon to appropriate the money to the Pentagon, which can actually get the money if the House also approves the missile next week in two similar votes.
Senate debate lasted less than three hours yesterday, and most of the talking was done in the evening.
Sens. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., and John Glenn, D-Dohio, argued strongly against plans to place the MX in existing, vulnerable Minuteman silos.
"IT CAN DO nothing but sit in one spot and do nothing but be a more attractive target than the one it is replaced." Glenn said.
"It does not strengthen America," Bumpers said. "It weaks America because it takes so many of our resources away from what we really need."
The House Armed Services Committee endorsed the missile on a 37-8 vote. The chairman is Les Aspin, D-Wis., who recently decided to again back the issue. His support last year was considered pivotal in keeping the missile issue alive.
The focus now shifts to the House, where President Reagan already has begun his lobbying effort in anticipation of floor votes to authorize the money on next Tuesday and a vote to appropriate the money the next Thursday.
Opponents of the missile took some solace yesterday at the 28-26 vote against the missile in the House Appropriations Committee. The vote, however, was largely symbolic because the MX resolution in both that and the Armed Services Committee must go to the floor, regardless of the outcome in committee.
Aspin said the split between his panel and the appropriations panel "tells you the outcome is going to be close."
AT THE WHITE House, spokesman Larry Speaks said in response to questions, "We do not think it will affect the floor action. . . We don't really feel it was a major outcry."
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., an ardent MX opponent, told reporters that opponents hoped to corral 190 to 200 firm "no" votes in the House, which would leave the outcome in the hands of about 20 undecided members next week.
O'Neill made no prediction of victory and said that Reagan's lobbying and the argument of a "bargaining chip" for the Geneva accord was incorrect. The outcome, he said, was very close.
The Massachusetts Democrat said the "power and popularity of the president is awesome. Make no mistake about it, it's as awesome as the power of the weapon itself."
Court sets no time limit as to length of detention
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court ruled yesterday there is no rigid time limit on how long police officers may stop and hold a criminal suspect before arresting him.
The 7-2 ruling expands police powers to detain and question a suspect, but in two other criminal cases the justice seemed unjust. The Supreme Court's privacy rights of citizens and police needs.
The court ruled unanimously that a criminal suspect cannot be required to undergo surgical removal of a bullet that might be used as evidence against him since such a bodily intrusion would violate an individual's Fourth Amendment right to be free from unreasonable search and seizure.
IN A SEPARATE RULE, the court ruled that the government may refuse to study the safety of drugs used for lethal injections of condemned criminals and held that police must have probable cause — a reasonable suspicion a crime has been committed — before taking a suspect to the station house for fingerprints.
The decisions reflect the court's attempt to steer a middle course in criminal law, said Burt Neuborne, nationall legal defendant of the American Civil Liberties Union.
In the detention case, dissenting Justice William Brennan observed that the court
edged a step or two closer to a notion pushed by conservative jurists that the Fourth Amendment only requires searches to be reasonable.
"The judicial thumb apparently will be planted firmly on the law enforcement side of the scales," he said.
WRITING FOR THE COURT majority, Chief Justice Warren Burger threw out a federal appeals court ruling that the marijuana smuggled convictions of two individuals would invalid because they were held in custody for 20 minutes without being arrested.
Burger said the officers acted diligently and reasonably during the stop, and so long as that was true there was "no rigid time limitation on Terry stops."
Terry refers to the court's 1968 "stop and frisk" decision, called Terry vs. Ohio, that allows police to briefly detain a suspect for questioning without arresting him. That action is not unconstitutional as long as it is reasonable and brief, the court held.
But the high court has been struggling to determine how long that time period should be without requiring police to come up with probable cause, which is necessary for a full-fledged arrest.
The Justice Department appealed the case to the high court after the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond reversed the convictions of William Sharpe and Donald Savage for smuggling 43 bales of marijuana — a total of 2,600 pounds.
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---
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
Talk to cover patients' rights
Whether people should be involuntarily committed to mental institutions will be discussed by a University of Chicago Law School professor at noon today in room 104 of Green Hall.
NEWS BRIEFS
Norval Morris, the professor, will speak as part of the Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens Lectureship.
Currently, laws in all 50 states prohibit committing people against their will to mental institutions unless a court finds them dangerous.
The lectureship was established in 1946 in memory of Stephens, who helped found the University of Kansas School of Law.
Teacher faces sex abuse trial
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A former teacher's aid at a nursery school has been ordered to stand trial in Wyandotte County for abusing two students who unquably abused two of the school's students.
Judge R. David Lamar Tuesday found probable cause to try Judy Frazier, 26. Kansas City, Kan., on two counts of taking indecent liberties with a child. Franz allegedly assaulted a boy and a girl, each about $2 \frac{1}{2}$ years old, at the Wood Haven Nursery School.
The girl's therapist who testified on the preliminary hearing said she believed the girl also had been abused by a male patient. The girl, said his client maintained her innocence.
Assistant District Attorney Kate Foster pointed to each child's ability to act out the alleged sexual mistreatment using anatomical dolls.
The girl's mother and therapist testified the child had told them she had been kissed and fondled by Franz. The therapist described that the girl "was described by the girl as 'Judy's friend.'"
The attorneys in the case had agreed that neither victim would testify at the
Franz left Wood Haven when the allegations first arose in November.
History topics to be discussed
The Graduate Association of Students in History will sponsor a conference on various history topics at 9 a.m. Saturday in the Regional and Regional rooms of the Kansas Union
Graduate and undergraduate students in history will be presenting papers on American history, European history, women's history and ancient and medieval history. After the presentations, there will be discussion and time to ask questions.
Group to test blood pressure
Blood pressure readings will be offered
numphed weekly by a local committee of
health officials.
The group will give blood pressure tests from 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 27, at Ellsworth Hall. Thursday, March 28, at Kaiser Cancer Center Friday, March 29, at the Kansas University
Volunteers from the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will assist the program committee of the Douglas County chapter of the heart association in giving the tests, said Patrick Blanchard, chairman of the committee.
The purpose of the drive, Blanchard said, is to educate people about high blood pressure.
Trained student volunteers will administer the tests and explain the results. If the test indicates the need for attention by a physician, Blanchard said, the group will refer the person to the Douglas County Health Department for a checkup.
"A lot of times people think 'Oh, I have high blood pressure,' and then forget about it." Blanchard said. "The follow-up is an important part of the program."
Weather
Today will be decreasingly cloudy with a high of 55 to 60. Winds will be from the northeast at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear. The low will be in the mid 30s. Tomorrow partly cloudy. The high will be in the upper 50s.
Compiled from Kanson staff and United Press international reports.
House OKs tough drinking measures
From Staff and Wire Reports
TOPEKA — The Kansas House yesterday set the stage for today's debate on a proposed liquor-by-the-drink constitutional amendment by approving three measures that toughen the state's drinking laws.
The mouse gave final approval to one bill that strengthens the state's drunken driving laws and preliminary approval to a bill that bans a long list of drinking promotions, such as happy hours. It also approved a bill that penalizes minors who buy or drink alcohol.
The House also sent to a house-Senate conference committee a bill passed Tuesday by the Senate that would raise the state's legal drinking age to 21. The House refused to endorse a string of amendments added to the measure by the Senate.
The bill was designed to avoid the loss of more than $18 million in federal highway funds that Washington has threatened to raise. The bills that do not raise the drinking age to 21
THE SENATE'S AMENDMENTS would make widespread changes in the state's drinking laws, from permitting the sale of alcohol to 18-year-olds to serve linen in private clubs.
One amendment, proposed by State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, would allow alcoholic beverages to be served at specially designated, non-educational buildings at Board of Regents universities.
The House sent the drinking age bill to a conference committee made up of members of both the House and Senate to create a version acceptable to both chambers. If approved, the measure will go back to both chambers and then to Gov. John Carlin for his signature.
All the liquor measures eventually could be decided by the conference committee, where Senate supporters of liquor by the drink hope to use the drinking age bill as a bargaining chip for approval of liquor by the drink by the House.
STATE REP. ROBERT H. Miller, R-Wellington, State Rep. Jack Shriver, D-
Arkansas City, and House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, will represent the House on the committee.
Senate President Robert Talkington, R-Iola, appointed Majority Leader Paul Burke, R-Lewood, State Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Calhoun, and Senator Johnston, D-Parsons, to the committee.
The committee is scheduled to meet 7 a.m.
Friday.
Burke said yesterday that Senate approval of the tougher drinking measures adopted by the House yesterday depended on what the House did with liquor by the drink.
Many senators oppose an amendment added by a House committee to the bill that would restrict the sale of liquor by the drink market that received 30 percent of its sales from food.
"I DON'T THINK the Senate will do anything until we have assurances of receiving a clean liquor-by-the-drink bill from the House," he said.
Supporters of the liquor-by-the-drink resolution have said they are still four or five
votes short of the 84 needed to send the measure to the voters in the 1986 general election.
Two of the drinking bills voted on by the House yesterday easily gained preliminary approval. The measures, initiated in the Senate, were designed to win the approval of legislators who were uncertain about the passage of liquor by the drink.
One of them bans tavern and club drinking promotions designed to encourage drinking. Two-for-one specials, free or reduced-price drinks, and all you-can-drink specials are among the promotions that would be eliminated by the bill.
The other bill would penalize anyone under the legal drinking age who drinks, buys or tries to buy alcohol.
A House committee removed a Senate provision that would have stripped the driver's license from underage drinkers and replaced it with a lower fine and the choice of community service.
Reagan's policies spoofed by folk singer at meeting
By JOHN RODRIGUEZ Staff Reporter
Political satirist and singer-songwriter David Lippman attacked the values and beliefs of conservatives in a performance last night at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The performance was sponsored by Latin American Solidarity as part of the group's two-day educational, forums on Central America. Another scheduled speaker, Victor Rubio, an official of a political group opposed to the Salvadoran government, was unable to attend due to ill health.
Lippman entered the stage as his alter ego, George Schrub, a member of the Committee to Intervieve Anywhere and staunch supporter of right-wing dictatorships. Holding three fingers up, he called it the victory sign for World War III.
"The free world includes any country we can buy." Schrub said.
WHAT FOLLOWED WAS one hour of convoluted songs and twisted lyrics designed to point out the foibles and hypocrisy of money-hungry and materialistic Americans.
Scriub hoped the United States could teach its values to other parts of the world. For instance, he said, the "Committee to Pave El Salvador" should be finished by Christmas.
"It's a rich and varied world, I hardly know what to plunder next." Schrub said.
Lippman changed the songs to popular songs to get his ideas across. To the tune of The Song 'My Generation,' he 'sang, people try to put us down just because we woke up.'
President Reagan and his aides were among Lippman's favorite targets. An original song titled "Moderately Repressive Regimes" begins, "Our president once was an actor — with all the finesse of a tractor."
About Jeane Kirkpatrick, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, he said, "Kirkpatrick has worked hard at the United States, but it is still functioning, so she resigned."
While he was criticizing the U.S. government's foreign policy, he used a machine gun to point out the world's trouble spots on a map. As Schrub saw the world, the United States was surrounded by communist threats.
In its seriousness, the second half of Lippman's performance was in stark contrast to the first. Dressed casually in jeans and a plaid shirt, Lippman sang folk songs, one stressing his concern for the Salvadorans who had lost their lives because they opposed the government.
the government.
Lippman, 34, has played at benefits, rallies, night clubs and festivals since the late 60s.
SIR ALFRED CROCKETT
David Lippman sings a song of political satire at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries. The singer-songwriter and political satirist performed last night as part of a two-day forum on Central America sponsored by the Latin American Solidarity at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building.
Kate Wozniak/KANSAN
Holocaust scholar to speak same evening as Farrakhan
Staff Reporter
By SHARON ROSSE
No one planned for Lawrence L. Langer, a scholar on Holocaust literature, and Louis Farrakhan to speak on the same night, the Hillel faculty adviser said yesterday.
Alan Lichter, the adviser and associate professor of English, said Hillel, the Jewish student organization, had invited Langer to speak at the University of Kansas about three months ago, before Farrakhan's visit was announced.
"It was purely coincidental," he said.
"But it is ironic that Farakhan, who has made racist and anti-Semitic comments, anger should appear on the same night."
The departments of English, humanistic studies and religion, along with Hillier, are sponsoring Langer's speech, which is scheduled for 8 p.m. next Thursday in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Langer, who holds the alumnae-endowed奖学金，will attend Simmons College in Boston, also will speak to several classes during the day.
LANGER SAID YESTERDAY he knew
that I was playing on campus but would
pick comment on Farrugia.
"As long as he stays out of my way," Langer said. "I'll stay out of his."
Langer said he would discuss the problem of making choices in abnormal situations — such as the Holocaust — and how writers had expressed that dilemma in poetry, short stories, survivors' memoirs and war trial testimony.
Arkashan, a black separatist leader,
will speak the same night in Hoch
Sachsen. He is one of the young
Union Lecture Series and Alpha Week,
sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Lichter said that Hillel would neither encourage nor discourage its members' attending Farrakhan's speech, but he said that he thought Langer's lecture would be more interesting.
But despite the two speakers' opposing views, Christine Cressie, president of the Black Student Union, said she did not find any differences between the speakers or the audiences.
"THEERE WILL DEFINITELY be a conflict of interest," she said. "With the speaker talking about the Holocaust and Farrakhan's references to their religion, it will be difficult. But I don't anticipate problems because we respect their right to speak and we hope they will respect Farrakhan's."
Missing safety feature may have caused fire
By KATHY FLANDERS
A missing safety feature under a deep fryer was the probable cause of Tuesday's fire at a local restaurant, Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief, said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
The fire at Vista Drive In Restaurant, 1527 W. Sixth St., caused extensive smoke, heat and fire damage to the entire restaurant and gutted the kitchen.
Mike Gasper, owner and manager of the restaurant, said he planned to reopen the restaurant in one to three months.
The fire started in the center unit of a three-unit vat fryer in the restaurant's kitchen. Burners and a ventilation system were underneath each unit. Each burner was supposed to have a thermal coupling — a heat-measuring device that would shut off the burner if it got too hot.
THE OUTSIDE BURNERS had a thermal coupling, but the middle burner didn't, McSwain said.
McSwain said, "Obviously, the safety device was bypassed that was meant for the unit," he said. On Tuesday a preliminary investigation into the cause of the fire discovered that the middle unit had no thermal coupling and indicated that grease residue under the vats was what first caught on fire, McSwin said.
Fire department investigators Wes Hale and Mike Stalcup are continuing their investigation.
Without the thermal coupling, heat built up undetected in the vent area under the unit, to a temperature that ignited the excess grease, he said.
"It heated up, igniting the grease underneath the vats," McSwain said. "That brought thevat temperatureup, which ignited the vats of grease and then spread across the frying surfaces."
HE SAID THE grease fumes under the vats started burning at about 450 to 500 degrees, raising the temperature of the grease in the vats to 800 degrees and igniting it.
"We're lucky there weren't any injuries." McSwain said. "The speed of the spreading of the fire shows why we place so much emphasis on capacity seating regulations."
A malfunctioning safety device — an automatic fire extinguisher — in the hood ventilation system over the frying area allowed the fire to spread from the vats, McSwain said.
"It's supposed to go off by itself." Gaspar said. "It didn't when the fire started, so I pulled the manual switch. It didn't work either."
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Fri. and Sat. 12-6 a.m.
Come in and meet *Art Stern*, Warner's Sales Representative. He will be glad to talk to you about fitting and styling of Warner's Lingerie. 10-5 Sat.
UNDERCOVER 21 W.9th
THURSDAY
Quarter Draws
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the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 245 clubs 843 0540
Roberts Jewelry INVENTORY REDUCTION
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Roberts Jewlery
833 Massachusetts
843-5199
Downtown Lawrence
OPINION
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1985
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University, Daily Kansan, UBSF 60-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall. Lawen, KanZN 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, KanZN 6044. Subscriptions by mail are for $15 six months or longer.
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
Another disgrace
If a leader is to be judged by the people he picks to carry out his policies, history will judge Ronald Reagan harshly.
The list of Reagan's original top aides reads like a rogues' gallery. Consider just a few who have come and gone, leaving a trail of controversy and ineptness behind.
- Alexander Haig, former secretary of state, who ignored the constitution and smugly proclaimed that he was "in charge" when Reagan was shot in 1981.
- James Watt, former secretary of the interior, who leased federal land to oil and coal interests at the expense of the environment and eventually was driven from office in the wake of his infamous "a black, a Jew, a woman and a cripple" joke.
- Ed Meese, originally one of Reagan's top four advisers and now the attorney general, who accepted loans from people he later appointed to government positions and whose financial dealings, while just inside the law, have been far outside the ethical standards expected of the nation's top law enforcement official.
This list is a short one; there have been others, and everyone has their favorite. Labor Secretary Ray Donovan, however, tops the list of the disgraced. Last week Donovan resigned after a New York state judge refused to dismiss an indictment charging Donovan with defrauding the New York City Transit Authority of $7.4 million.
Donovan was wise to resign last week, but the decision should have come sooner. Labor relations have been rocky under the Reagan administration and much of the blame must be laid at Donovan's feet.
With the appointment of William Brock, Reagan has made a step in the right direction. While not an ideal labor secretary, the former senator and GOP national chairman marks a great improvement over Donovan, who lacked experience as well as ethical standards. Considering Reagan's track record on Cabinet appointments, Brock is as good of a choice as one could expect.
For the world
Just when it looked as if yuppies were going to overrun the country and "looking out for No. 1" was going to become a national pastime again, someone had to blow it by doing something thoughtful — kind, even.
And amazingly, the gesture came from the people who needed to care least. They already have avid fans and are loved around the world.
United Support of Artists for Africa, or USA for Africa, released its song "We Are the World" last week. It was co-written by Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie, produced by Quincy Jones and sung by about 50 of the top recording artists in the United States.
Behind the whole idea was a musician named Bob Geldof, who was the force behind for Band Aid, a conglomeration of English musicians who produced an album in December to help Ethiopians.
The music is incredible. Never before, and probably never again, will Cyn迪 Lauper and Huey Lewis sing a duet. And it isn't every day that you hear Stevie Wonder and Bruce Springsteen singing opposite each other.
Sure, they are milking everything possible out of this they have made T-shirts, sweatshirts, posters, a picture book. a video, the single and an album.
But from all this, the organizers expect to send as much as $250 million for people in Africa. And even better, some of the money is staying here, to help the hungry in the United States.
The single costs only $1.98 and is well-worth buying. Consider it an investment in someone else's life.
ARMS TECHNOLOGY
ARMS CONTROL TALKS
WASHINGTON 01985 NIAMI NEWS
In a news release issued as the talks started, Dole and Byrd tried
But would they have gone to Jakarta?
Members of Congress are mostly a tough-skinned group, but one thing almost guaranteed to rattle some cages is criticism about junkets — those trips abroad so nobly labeled fact-finding missions.
Witness the recent behavior of the Senate's two Bobs, Republican leader Robert Dole and head Democrat Byrd.
Saying it was the Senate's duty to see the initial session of the U.S.-Soviet arms talks first hand to properly fulfill its obligation to ratify treaties, the two Bobs led a group of 10 senators to Switzerland. Negotiators from both sides did little more than introduce themselves.
What was most interesting was that the two Bobs seemed to spend little time observing and much explaining why they were observers.
to justify their presence in Geneva, Switzerland.
They quoted Secretary of State George Shultz welcoming their move. They reminded the public of the Senate's constitutional role to advise and consent. And they issued a joint statement describing
JOSEPH MIANOWANY
themselves as officially designated observers on the U.S. delegation.
On their return, there was more of the same. But this time, the observers declared victory.
Dole said, "The Senate has an important constitutionally based role in the process of achieving any arms control agreement."
He also said that the bipartisan effort had strengthened the hand of the negotiators in their meetings with the Soviet delegates.
In speeches on the Senate floor the following day, the two Bobs continued. The observers, the majority leader said, "were not negotiators but had a substantive role to play, to serve as the eyes and ears of the Senate in Geneva."
Thank heaven. Without 10 pairs of Senate eyes watching, the remaining 90 members might not know what a handshake between U.S. and Soviet negotiators looked like.
The trip was apparently such a success that the Senate leadership has decided, at least for now, to go through with plans to send members over to Geneva every once in a while to keep their eyes and ears focused on the talks.
But more than a few people wondered if such a quasi-permanent Senate base would be established if the talks were being held in, say, steamy Jakarta, Indonesia, rather than picturesque Geneva.
And it wasn't just the normally surly media that was complaining.
No, at least one senator who remained in Washington to deal with more mundane subjects like the deadlocked Senate Budget Committee struggling with whether to recommend a tax increase, said he saw some problems with the trip.
"Dole's gone over there for a photo opportunity," declared Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C.
Maybe the two Bobs explained too much.
Maybe they should have followed the lead of the House, which had planned to send an even larger delegation to Geneva, then announced it would send no one and finally wound up sending a more modest contingent.
That group, knowing it doesn't even have the excuse that it ratifies treaties, neither sought nor received much attention.
Don't write off an ancient art
Underneath my bed back home,
there is a box full of old letters.
They just shut up and enjoyed.
Some of those cards and scribblings, yellowed and a bit dog-eared, have been there for years, and I don't reread them often. But they are treasures of time and I won't discard them.
A note from a friend sharing the news of her pregnancy. Mom's admonishings to sleep more and worry about school a little less, and a humorous P.S. jotted atop a cartoon torn out of a New Yorker magazine, instantly recall thoughts and feelings of a person and a time somewhere in my past.
The contents of my letter box may not reflect great literary accomplishments, valuable historical information or even humor that others would find funny. But those stacks of envelopes, some pretty and fine quality, others recycled and worn, hold priceless treasures.
For letter-writing, one of the most personal art forms in existence, is a dying art.
of living, trade off the time that it takes to write a letter for the expense of a telephone call.
Most of us, caught up in the frenzy
It's easier to have a conversation over the phone than to face an empty sheet of paper where we pour out thoughts to someone miles away.
P. B. M.
Perhaps some of our reasoning in
MARGARET SAFRANEK Staff Columnist
opting for a phone call has to do with our desire for instant gratification.
Punch a few numbers in on the telephone and not only will we be able to put forth opinions and express what we will also get something in return.
But while the telephone has done wonders (or communication, the longest and most intimate of phone
conversations cannot take the place of a warm, caring letter.
Phone calls, even the welcome ones, generally come at a time that is convenient for the caller. Someone calls and we are elated to hear his voice on the other end of the line. But we have little control over the situation and occasionally, the caller gets less than our full attention because we are in the midst of fixing dinner or have just finished an argument with a roommate or are preoccupied with tomorrow's exam.
But a letter. Ah, a small treasure that we can slip into our pocket, waiting for just the right moment to sit down and savor the contents, taking it as slowly as we might a cup of finely brewed tea.
Or should the mood hit us then and there, we can open the contents and quickly share the news of a friend or family member, devouring it in one quick gulp.
But however we choose to quench our thirst for contact with another, with a letter, no one will intrude on our mood or schedule, to find
us in the appropriate frame of mind for their conversation.
And a letter is ours to read and reread, to tuck away and bring out again at some future date, when we want to remind ourselves of that person or even to come across it by chance, when we discover it months later, tucked into a book that has sat on the shelf awhile.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letters are an ink-strewn link to our past.
While a phone call can be distinctly remembered for a particular sentence or for its interruption in the middle of the night, with time, the recollections of a phone conversation fade.
The paper may yellow and the ink fade but, however faint, the contents of a letter come back in full, despite years that have passed.
To the editor:
I had a chance last Wednesday to play lobbyist for the KU Bands at the Student Senate meeting. While watching the meeting, I was appalled at the way the parliamentary procedure produced insufficient time, tired minds and an amendment that only met the needs of three of the four groups who chose to rebut the budget as prepared by the subcommittee.
The ads do their best to convince us that "long distance is the next best thing to being there." But I'll trade a good, long letter that I can indulge in at my leisure for most telephone calls that warm my heart only temporarily.
I only hope that the reasoning behind the amendment had nothing to do with the fact that they were tired of the subject at hand. Does financing have to be strictly controversial or incur large increases in student fees? What group's problems can be looked at with any amount of seriousness?
The problem I see is an overall ambiguous attitude by a Senate concerning one of KU's finest assets and greatest traditions. Have you ever heard the alma mater played on a scratchy 45 rpm record over a loud speaker? I don't think you want to either.
The band program will not start to suffer next year because of a lack of money. The program is already experiencing cutbacks, and the amount of participation is still rising.
Rock Chalk Revue, commencement,
convocation, Vespers and numerous
concerns, which on the bottom line
costs money.
Perhaps our expenses are overlooked because of our high-quality output. The bands are constantly performing in student events such as
Jason Reynolds
Joplin, Mo., senior
student president, KU Bands
Money matters
Gene Budi and the Student Senate have done it to us again. In the name of freedom of speech, they continue to spend our money on their politics. Somehow, that was never what freedom of speech meant to me when I was looking through the Constitution.
To the editor :
I always had the idea that being forced to spend your own money to pay for some militaristic, anti-
That doesn't change the fact that by a determination of the Student Senate, my money is now intended to line his pocket.
democratic anti-Semitic to come and give a speech was a violation of your own rights to freedom of speech. To Warren D. Wilhoite, who expressed himself by saying, "If you dislike me I will not speak." And the forum, "I probably won't."
When will the administrators of this University understand that supporting the rights of controversial groups to express their opinions becomes a violation of the rights of the majority when student activity fees are used to pay for their expression?
Does Gene Budig feel that Farrakan, GLOSK, Praxis, College Young Democrats, et al., will somehow represent the majority if he insures that they all receive financing? I fear he is sadly mistaken.
Twenty years ago, when the campus was regarded more as a forum or even a war zone for the debate of political radicalism, perhaps this would have been the only way of keeping the peace.
However, in the mid-'90s, Mr. Budig, I think some of us are starting to recognize that we have a government that is designed to deal with our social ills. Admittedly, its workings are often cumbersome and delayed by its bureaucracy, yet it works
yrs more. Advances have been made in civil rights, albeit slowly, over the past twenty years. They have benefited from peaceful marches and protests, but riots, car bombings and other terrorist temper tantrums have only aggravated tensions of racism, setting them deeper, instead of helping to alleviate them.
Those who are against Farrakhan have a right not to have their activity fees used to finance his speech. Those who are for Farrakhan have a right to hear him.
Farrakhan's appearance can only be an embarrassment to the cause he professes to support, as his dogmatic militarism is entirely out of place in civil interaction.
Currently, organizations devoted to the advancement of the black cause are receiving a comparatively vast amount of the funds collected by the activity fee. Should they choose to
support Farrakhan, let them finance his trip.
David Klaasen Scandia junior
Let his finances be supplied by those organizations whose memberships choose to support him, not by a tax imposed on the student body, including members of the very minority he so ardently opposes. Anything else will be but a perversion of democracy.
Misrepresentation
To the editor:
During the course of that meeting, I and another Jewish student made speeches condemning the bigotry of
in recent weeks, the University Daily Kansan has run several stories in regard to the impending visit by the notorious Louis Farkranak. Of all these stories have been accurate, but lacking in a key detail, it is about the coverage of the March 6 Student Senate meeting. The coverage was horrible.
Farrakhan and calling for a negative vote on the Senate floor. This speech was not mentioned at all by the Kansas. What was mentioned was when a representative of the Black Student Union and myself went before the Senate to report that we had come to an understanding. The understanding was that Black-Jewish relations were at an all-time high, and the fact that we opposed Farrakhan was no reflection on the current status of Black-Jewish relations at the University of Kansas.
it was not a changing of my mind or swaying of my opinion. If the reporter present would have listened to my first speech that night, she would have realized that I was not speaking on behalf of Hilfer because my view conflicted with the official Hilfer statement.
because of the irresponsibility of the Kansan, many of my friends and colleagues are angry with me and wonder how I could do such a flap-flip. I would appreciate it if the colleague would be more responsible in the future.
Michael Geller
St. Louis junior
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1985
Page 5
Carbide
continued from p. 1
failed to sound in warning of the rapid rise in temperature, 'Van Mynen said.
Anderson said the safety lapses were in total disregard of the company's standard operation.
Union Carbide was not aware of the violations. Anderson said
Van Myen said four months of intense scrutiny, including more than 500 laboratory experiments, revealed water and iron were involved in the chemical reaction sparking the toxic leak.
The exact source of the water was not known, he said.
The water, which generated the dangerously high temperatures, reacted with methyl isocyanate. Above-normal levels of hydrogen played a part in the reaction, Myanne niven.
A WORKMAN WHO finally realized pressure was "climbing rapidly" ran to the storage tank and reported hearing "rubbing sounds and a screeching noise" from a safety
"As he ran back to the control room he
felt a tug on the tank the tank begin to
crack. "The report said,
Union Carbide officials said a study of its methyl isocyanate unit at its West Virginia plant "all but ruled out" the possibility of a similar accident there.
"We can confidently say: It can't happen here," said Jackson Browning, vice president of health, safety and environmental affairs for the company.
Production of the gas was halted in West Virginia after the Bhopal leak, threatening the jobs of up to 700 people carrying a payroll of $20 million.
Anderson said production would resume at Institute next month in order to provide pesticides to farmers in time for the major growing season.
Topekan found guilty by judge of attempting to smuggle drugs
By United Press International
MIAMI — A Topeka woman who claims drugs were unknowingly planted on her in Colombia was found guilty in U. District Court of attempting to smuggle $720,000 in cocaine into the United States in a stereo tuner.
During the one-week trial Marienne Kent repeated said she was innocent. She claimed someone put the cocaine in her mouth and visited Colombia without her knowledge.
"She truly is in my opinion a victim of the rampant cocaine trafficking that is going on," defense attorney Jeffrey S. Weiner said yesterday. "She says she has no knowledge of the cocaine being put in the tuner."
Chief Judge Frank G. Theis of Kansas, who is trying cases in Miami to help with a backlog, said sentencing for Marianne
Kent would not be scheduled until he received a pre-sentence report from her attorneys. She could receive a maximum of 15 years imprisonment and a $25,000 fine.
KENT, 38, WAS found guilty Tuesday on one count of importation and another count of possession with intent to distribute two kilograms of cocaine.
She was arrested at Miami International Airport on Nov. 21 by U.S. Customs agents after a metal detector revealed a black object inside the tuner. They found that it had been gutted and two kilograms of cocaine were hidden inside.
Weiner said he would not decide whether to appeal the ruling until the judge passes sentence sometime in May.
In court, Kent said she bought the three-year-old tuner for $35 during a one-week visit to the island of San Andres.
Weiner said the cocaine was valued at about $1,000 in Colombia.
continued from p. 1
Brock
always agreed, he has earned our respect. We look forward to a new and constructive relationship with the Labor Department."
BROCK SAID HE spoke with Kirkland, "an old friend." by telephone before the nomination was announced and the labor chief indicated his "appreciation of the fact that we have known each other and clearly can work together."
Gerald McEntree, head of the American Federation of State County and Municipal Employees, said Brock "knows the vital role working people play in American society. We hope he will prove to be up to the task as he attempts to rescue the Department of Labor
A White house aide, who asked not to be identified, said Regan talked Brock into taking the job while they were in Canada today and Monday on the president's state visit.
from the second-rate status it has been consigned by the Reagan administration."
The aide described Brock as "an old-school politician" reluctant to take the post Brock, a congressman and senator from Tennessee from 1963 to 1977, chairman of the Republican party from 1977 to 1981 and heir to the Brock Candy Co. of Chattanooga, already had cabinet rank as U.S. trade representative.
Corporation acquisitions called outrage by Kirkland
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland said Wednesday the current wave of corporate acquisitions and mergers is a "bloody scandal and an outrage" because their only purpose "is for somebody to make a killing" financially.
Kirkland, head of the 13.7 million-member labor federation, also spoke about organized labor, the Democratic Party and the future, including President Reagan's new choice of prime minister Jim Brown as labor secretary, in a two-hour interview with a small group of reporters.
"I am disturbed by what I see going on so generally in this whole field of high binding finance and wheeling and dealing." Kirkland said.
"Such things as 'greenmail' and 'leveraged buyouts' and the gobbling up of companies, often with their own money, winding up with structures that are saddled with enormous costs," he said. "In this country without producing a single new item of goods or services," he said.
"THESE WHEELER DEALERS . . the make a pass at a company and run up the stock and then get paid off with $800 or so," he said. "I think it's a bloody scandal and an outrage. Not a single thing is done to enhance the competitiveness of American industry. . nothing is produced, no good comes of it that I can see."
"The object is for somebody to make a killing, pure and simple." Kirkland added. He made the comments when asked about this week's merger agreement between Capital Cities Communications and ABC Television.
indicted Raymond Donovan at the Labor Department, which unions have blasted as second rate. Kirkland said the labor federation welcomes the nomination.
"WE HAVE WORKED with him in many areas over the years," Kirkland said. "While we have not always agreed, he has earned our respect. We look forward to a new and constructive relationship with the Labor Department."
Turning to politics, Kirkland said organized labor was one of the few groups that does not have an official caucus within the Democratic Party. He criticized the existing caucases for draining party resources while failing to put resources in.
On Reagan's naming of Brock to replace
Kirkland suggested an entrance fee of perhaps $1 million for full recognition and of another $20,000.
The labor leader supported a variety of changes to strengthen the role of the party in elections, including a reduction in the number of primaries to "reduce the cost, the wear and tear on the candidates and the train on resources."
It was the AFL-CIO's unprecedented early endorsement of Walter Mondale before the state primaries that led to a lingering campaign charge that Mondale was in labor's pocket.
Kirkland also said:
- The AFL-CIO is preparing a list of American companies doing business in South Africa and is "prepared to engage vigorously with the targeted, disinvestment campaign."
- He opposes renewed aid to Americans supported "contras" fighting the government of Nicaragua because "we have have a victim in this war," and in other groups, up the hill and abandoning them.
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University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1985
ET CETERA
1234
Page 6
300
World marks Bach's 300th
By PEGGY HELSEL
The world is lifting its glass to toast the anniversary of the 300th birthday of composer Johann Sebastian Bautz.
Staff Reporter
From California to North Carolina, in music festivals and concerts, strains of the Baroque master's music may be heard drifting through parks and concert halls.
And in Europe, the birthplace of Bach — and George Frederick Handel and Domenico Scarlatti, two other composers born in 1865 — the Parliament of Europe established a program under the title "The European Music Year."
CLOSEER TO HOME, Lawrence is throwing its own party for the birthday honorees. A slew of concerts and radio programs featuring music by the three composers is scheduled for coming weeks.
James Moeser, Althaus distinguished professor of organ and dean of Fine Arts, said Bach ranked high on the U.S. list of best colleges.
"He's certainly in the top three or four in Western civilization." Mposer said.
Richard Reber, professor of music, said Bach was a master at counterpoint, or fitting melodies together. This quality plus the clarity of the music makes it a joy to play as well as listen to.
Bach, born in Eisenach, in what is now East Germany, was the most famous member of a family musical dynasty of 14 brothers, sons and other relatives.
"IT'S VERY CLEAR," he said. "Very gratifying and satisfying to play his music."
He was a prolific composer. During his 65 years he produced over 250 cantatas alone, plus scores of chorale preludes, fugues, the Brandenburg Concertes and the Mass in B Minor — works that are as beautifully inspiring today as they were in the 18th century.
BACH SPENT HIS career in the employ of dukes and churches, as court organist, chamber musician and
In fact, Bach's works are more appreciated today than they were during his lifetime. Bach was a noted organist in his day, but his musical genius was not recognized until a century after his death, when Felix Mendelssohn brought Bach into vogue with the rediscovery of the "SB Matthew Passion."
As his interest in music evolved from producing pieces for single organs to instrumental and vocal ensembles, Bach lost favor with his patron at the time. He was replaced by another organist, organist, and Bach's music was not what he wanted.
Rather than conform to the duke's wishes, Bach chose to pack his bags and find another duke.
The first duke was dismaged by Bach's leaving that he imprisoned him for a short time for "too stubbornly forcing the issue of his resignation." The duke also with the equivalent of a dishonorable discharge.
Bach was a hot-tempered perfectionist who demanded perfection in others. He once criticized a bassoonist whose playing, in Bach's opinion, sounded
like a goat bleating. The disagreement ended in the town marketplace where knives were drawn before it was resolved.
Bach's life was filled with tragedy. He was orphaned as a young boy, and his mother was killed when he was 20, and has 20 children survived him.
But despite the losses he incurred, Bach still was able to write music that achieved his aim and final reason, and probably will continue to do so for another 300 years.
TODAY
The festivities for Bach's birthday, this week and next include:
11 a.m. — Radio station KANU-FM 92 will air the broadcast premiere of 33 Bach organ chorale preludes recently discovered by Christoph Wolff, chairman of the music department at Harvard. Moeser said the discovery shed an important light on the early development of the musical genius.
*2:30 p.m. — Reber will offer a recital of Bach music in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. He will play 15 sinfonias and provide short commentaries on each.
- 5:30 p.m. — KANU will present an all-Bach edition of Music by Candlelight.
8 p.m. Moeser will present his inaugural
leadership at Plymouth Congregational Church,
935 Verners Town.
The presentation, titled "The Secret Art of Johann Sebastian Bach," includes a commentary by Moeser and performance of Bach's Passacaglia in C Minor and Major. The major. The recital will be broadcast on KANU.
- 8 p.m. The Salamagundi Ensemble will perform several Bach pieces in a concert at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Also performing will be the KU Chamber Choir, directed by James Ralston, professor of music. The 30-voice choir will sing Cantata No. 106.
9 a. 9m. to 11 p.m. — Bach-a-thon, a 14-hour musical marathon, will be presented by the KU student chapter of the American Guild of Organists at Plymouth Congregational Church.
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
*7:30 p.m. — Pianist Rita Sito-Gottlieb and violinist Mark Peskanov, who came to the United States from Russia in 1873, will play works by Bach. The show will be located in the central court of the Spencer Museum of Art.
Also performing are Baroque flutist Rebecca Stuhr-Rommeirem and a chamber ensemble comprised of violinists Chris Harden, David Gottlieb, Carolyn Young, and Lynnita Harris; violins Mary Tuven Hoag and Karel Blaas; cellists Scott Neumann, Emily Powell and Jill Poulter; and double-bassist Charles Hoag. The suggested donation for the event is $3.
MARCH 31
KU magazine to observe 20th year with commemorative issue
- 3:30 p.m. — The KU Chamber Choir will give a repeat performance of the Cantata No. 106 plus Handel's Dixit Dominus in "A Concert Celebrating the Tercentery of the Births of Bach and Handel" in the Crafton-Preeyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI Staff Renorter
Frequent readers of national literary magazines may rarely see works written by Midwestern writers. However, some of the best local and regional art and literature of the past 20 years will be collected soon in one publication.
Featured in the issue will be a short story by Robert Day, the magazine's founder, and poetry by KU alumnus William Stafford. The issue also will include nearly 50 poems, six
The 35th issue of Cottonwood, the KU literary magazine, will be released in May and will mark the publication's 20th anniversary. The book is one of the best works from its first two decades.
short stories, a collection of photography and an article on Kansas literature by KU alumnus Tom Averill.
ERLEEN CHRISTENSEN, LECTURER in English, stepped down as the magazine's editor in January, but temporarily remained with the magazine to compile the works for the retrospective issue. She said collecting the literature took several months.
She said she had decided to exclude from the anniversary issue past interviews and book reviews. She also included only works that were published originally in Cottonwood.
"I started out by reading all the issues over the last 20 years," she said. "I marked the ones that looked as if they'd work, then went back and reread them. I did set some artificial parameters before I started, to make things easier."
CHRISTENSEN, WHO HAD been editor since 1982, said that about 70 percent of the manuscripts the magazine received were from outside Kansas. The magazine, however, often has featured the works of many Kangas writers.
'I think that the magazine has done well over the years in finding and publishing works of high quality. I think there's been a steady growth in the quality of submissions.'
George Wedge
Cottonwood editor
George Wedge, associate professor of English and linguistics, is Cottonwood's current editor, although the magazine is run mostly by students. He said his election as editor in December reflected concern of the staff about the high turnover rate among
"Over the years the magazine has gotten better and better known," she said. "Sometimes I suspect our reputation has been better outside of campus."
Cottonwood has survived some financially tight periods. The magazine has existed on sales revenues, aid from the department of English and the Graduate Student Council and grants from the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the arts.
students. The staff wants to preserve some continuity in the magazine's format.
WEDGE SAID HE planned to follow the magazine's established traditions of publishing fiction, poetry and interviews with well-known writers.
"We have no big editorial changes in mind," he said. "I think that the magazine has done well over the years in finding and publishing works of high quality. I think there's been a steady growth in the quality of submissions."
The magazine's 100 to 125 subscribers mostly are in Kansas, Wedge said, but the magazine has a strong national reputation reflected by its contributors, as well as its
"They come from all over the country," he said.
Piano playing tickles woman's fancy
By SHARON ROSSE
Staff Reporter
Rita Sloan-Gottlieb has performed in Carnegie Hall and the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. But the opportunity to take her music to such locales as Protection, Kan., and Sandpoint, Idaho, has been her mark of success.
"I've been to places I defy you to find on the map," Sloan-Gottlieb said. "But I want to take classical music to places where it usually never goes."
SHE ORGANIZED THE benefit to celebrate the tricentenial of johnniens Sebastian Bach, George Frederick Handel and Domenico Scarailti and to raise money for the restoration of the 1880 Bechstein piano now on the museum. Donations of $3 will be requested.
Sloan-Gottlieb, a Lawrence pianist, will perform a benefit concert with Mark Peskanov, a Russian violinist, and several Lawrence area musicians at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the central court of the Spencer Museum of Art.
"If you go into this profession just for the fame, you will be disappointed," she said. "There can be only one Iltzhak Perlman."
Making it to Carnegie Hall and Kennedy Center would be enough for many pianists, she said, but fame and recognition aren't the only rewards Sloan-Gottlieb seeks.
"I have played concerts where they forgot my name on the program or put on someone else's name instead of mine. But I really don't care. I probably get a little upset if I never got my name mentioned, though."
DAVID GOTTLIEB, HER husband and a KU professor of law, performs as a concertmaster violinist with the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra. But he insists there is no musical competition between them.
music because she loves the music. If you don't love it, you don't do it."
"tutta's a professional," Gottlieb said.
"I'm an amateur. If no money or recognition were involved, she would still play chamber
She said her parents' situation in Europe may have affected the way she plans her life now.
Sloan-Gottlieb was born in a Russian labor camp in 1943 where her polish parents were
"A situation like that, I think, marks you irrevocably," she said. "I don't make long-range runs. The general feeling was to look too far into the future because it's risky."
Her talent soon became obvious, however,
and she was playing solo recitals by 13. She
performed with the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra at 15.
Slaan-Gottlieb said she began playing piano when she was 7 years old because her father thought it was a necessary part of education.
"I was definitely hooked young." Sloan Gottlieb said. "My parents threatened to stop our piano lessons if we didn't practice. My younger sister said 'fine,' but it worked on me because I loved the music more than I hated to practice."
BUT HER PARENTS emigrated to the United States and settled in Detroit. And they worked to forget the past and build a more stable life, she said.
FORTUNATELY FOR HER students,
Sloan-Gottlieb said, she "would not be
caught dead teaching like that." She teaches
part time at Missouri Western State College
during the school year and at the Aspen
Music Festival during the summer.
Her first teacher was an old Polish pianist who ranted, raved, screamed and yelled to motivate his students, Sloan-Gottlieb said. But he knew his music.
Margie Cameron-Jarrett, graduate student at Missouri Western, said Sloan Gottlieb was blunt, direct and dominating, but never intimidating.
"I think of myself as a dominating person," Cameron-Jarrett said. "But she is
so powerful and confident. I thought she would be intimidating, but she's not."
But Sloan-Gottlieb's three children, two of whom play musical instruments, might not agree with their mother's students about her patience, Sloan-Gottlieb said.
DANIEL, 12. PLAYS the violin and Michael, 8, plays the cello. Sarah, 3, doesn't play an instrument yet, but has been occupied for now with a small plastic violin.
Sloan-Gottlieb said, "1 hate practicing with my kids. They find every way in the book to practice the wrong way. I end up laughing and asking for a hug, usually laughing. They know I'm a soft touch."
Both Shaan Gottlieb and her husband said they had never pushed their children to be professional musicians.
Gottlieb said that he would rather see them as doctors, lawyers or computer scientists before they became professional musicians.
“It’s a lousy way to make a living,” he said. “We want them to play music not so they will be like Rita, but so they will be like me, so they'll have this wonderful hobby when they're older.”
SLOAN-GOTTLIEB AGREED that the music profession took more than a love for music. Her studies at the Julliard School of Music in New York City taught her to be realistic, she said.
"It it put a lot of realistic humility in me," she said. "I realized how many good pianists there are and how many can play rings around me."
But Sloan-Gottlieb, who said she had a reputation for being a loner as a child, said she found acceptance at Julliard.
"There were people like me at Juillard," she said. "In high school, I was miserable. I practiced four hours a day, got out of classes early to perform and played classical music. I found out at Juillard that I wasn't the only weird person in the world."
PETER AND ROBERT SCHNEIDER
Veda Owens/KANSAN
Rita Sloan-Gottlieb, left, a Lawrence pianist, and Mark Peskanov, a Russian violinist, will perform in a benefit concert at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the central court of the Spencer Museum of Art. "I have played concerts where they forgot my name on the program or put someone else's name instead of mine." Sloan-Gottlieb said. "But I really don't care."
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1985
ET CETERA
Page 7
Jazz pianist to perform Saturday
KANU to go 'Live at the Jazzhaus!'
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Listening to live jazz performances can be a problem for people stuck at home and for people who don't have a large collection of jazz recordings. Radio station KANU-FM 92 consistently has tried to satisfy its listeners' desires to hear jazz with its frequent jazz programs and to hear liv broadcasts of local concerts.
KANU will continue its "Live at the Jzaahs!" series Saturday when it broadcasts jazz pianist Makoto Ozone's performance at Lawrence audence. 92% of Massachusetts St.
Ozone's three sets of solo piano are scheduled to begin at 9 p.m., and the radio broadcast will start at 10 p.m. The show's four sets of instrumental music are authorized of journalism and well-known jazz authority
THE STATION'S LIVE broadcast concert series began in October 1982 with Kansas City pianist Jay McShannon. Since then the show has featured performers such as Stan Getz, David Friesen, the vocal group Rare Silk, the Mike Metheny Quintet and others. Ozone's concert will be KANU's 16th live broadcast in the series.
The concerts are transmitted with KANU's Remote Pickup Unit, a custom stereo transmitter designed and built by KANU's engineers. The unit was licensed in 1983 by the Federal Communications Commission for the station's exclusive use.
Al Berman, KANU's director of development and co-producer of "Live at the Jazzhaus!," said KANU's engineers working on the new transmitter kept contact with many nationwide distributors of broadcast equipment for advice and for parts.
"THERE WAS A lot of disbelief," he said.
"The major marketers said they couldn't do it. Well, they did it."
'It's a series that should stand up, in my mind, to nationwide acceptance.'
Al Berman co-producer of KANU's 'Live at the Jazzhaus!'
Berman said the unit was unique because it combined both stereo channels on one frequency at a noise level acceptable for a live concert broadcast. Other remote transmitters must put each channel on a separate frequency during the ranges and locations broadcasts.
The quality of transmissions doesn't differ much among the different types of transmitters. Berman said, but the itemate transmitters, that both operate such as using telephone lines or satellites.
The transmitter is the only one of its kind and was paid for with listener contributions. Berman said improvements in the system's range and fidelity were being planned, and
the transmitter had not been offered to other radio stations.
KANU IS PRODUCING a package of the 13 "Live at the Jazza Haus!" recordings, Berman said, which the station plans to broadcast to public radio stations around the nation.
"It's a series that should stand up, in my mind, to nationwide acceptance," he said.
He said he thought the Ozone concert would be exceptional because the pianist had a romantic, expressive style that put him "on the verge of shaking the jazz world."
"In terms of technical ability, he's one of the up-and-coming people in jazz piano," he said.
Ozlece, 23, graduated in 1983 from the Berkley College of Music in Boston. The musician born in Boston Downbeat Beat Achiever and Achiever for Outstanding Jazz Performance in 1983.
Ozone has released one album on Columbia records. The album features Ozone performing with vibes player Gary Burton and bassist Eddie Gomez. Another album is featuring Ozone, which will feature Ozone as the pianist for the Gary Burton Quartet.
Ozone is scheduled to perform at several well-known jazz festivals this year, including the Montreal Jazz Festival and the Toronto Jazz Festival. Sarah Vaughan at the Kool Jazz Festival at Carnegie Hall.
新歌 音乐欣赏
Jazz pianist Makoto Ozone will perform at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Jazzhaus, $926_{1/2}$ Massachusetts St. His performance will be broadcast live on KANU-FM 92 beginning at 10 p.m.
Oscars to be broadcast Monday
By United Press International
The 57th annual Academy Awards ceremonies will be broadcast worldwide Monday on ABC from the Los Angeles Music Center to about 250 million TV viewers.
Jack Lemmon will be the host and 10 co-hosts — including Diana Ross and Tom Selleck.
- Best picture — "Amadeus," "The Killing Fields," "A Passage to India," "Places in the Heart" and "A Soldier's Story."
Oscar nominees in some of the categories are:
*Best actor — F. Murray Abraham, *Amadeus*; Jeff Bridges, *Starman*; Albert Finney "Under the Volcano"; Tom Hulce "And" and Sam Waterson, Killin Fields.
- Best supporting actor * - Adolph Caesar,
* "A Soldier's Storv" * : John Malkovich.
*Best actress — Judy Davis, “A Passage to India”; Sally Field, “Places in the Heart”; Jessica Lange, “Country”, Vanessa Davis, “The Lance”; Jonas Ionians», and Sissy Spaceck, “The River.”
“Places in the Heart”; Noriyuki “Pat”
Morita, “The Karate Kid”; Haing S. Nigor,
“The Killing Fields”; and Ralph Richardson,
“Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of
the Apes.”
- Best director — Woody Allen, "Broadway Danny Rose"; Milos Forman, "Amadeus"; Roland Joffe. "The Killing Fields"; David Lean. "A Passage to India"; and Robert Benton. "Places in the Heart."
- Best original song — "Against All Odds," title song by Phil Collins; "Footloose," title song by Kenny Loggins and Dean Pitchford; "Ghostbusters," title song by Ray Parker Jr.; "I Just Called to Say I Love You," by Stevie Wonder from "A Woman in Red"; and "Let's Hear it for the Boy," by Don Snow and Dean Ditchfort from "Footloose."
- Best supporting actress — Peggy Ashcroft, "A Passage to India"; Gleen Close, "The Natural"; Lindsay Crouse, "Places in the heart"; Christine Lahti, "Swing Shift"; and Geraldine Page, "The Pope of Greenwich Village."
Conference to focus on women in music
By PEGGY HELSEL Staff Reporter
Music of various time periods will be played and discussed next week on campus during a national conference. Despite the array of music, ranging from Baroque to jazz, a common thread runs through it: All of it was written by women.
The KU department of music will be the host of "Opus 3: Women in Music," a conference dedicated to the study, performance and discussion of musical works by women. The conference runs March 28-31 in Murphy Hall.
Registration fee for the conference is $40
Susan Hicks, assistant professor of oboe and local coordinator of the event, said. There's a tremendous variety of music women composers, just last week composers of the 20th century.
BUT ONE COMPOSER of this century, Judith Lang Zaimont, faculty member of the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, will be represented. Zaimont will be the guest composer for the
conference and her work will be featured in a concert at 8:30 p.m. March 28 in Swartwhate Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Hicks said, "She's definitely one of the better known composers of the 20th Cen.
Although Zaimont has reached a level of recognition, she said she thought the work of women composers often was overlooked.
"In terms of their work being incorporated into repertories, yes, they are neglected," she said in a telephone interview from her home in Baltimore.
ZAIMONT, WHO STARTED composing when she was 11 years old, said that conferences such as the one next week were good stepping stones for women composers. But there's more to be accomplished before women are integrated into the mainstream of traditional composers, she said.
"I'm beginning to experience qualms about continuing on a separate but equal realm," Zaimont said. "We need to be sure they're included in general repertoires with artists of stature so they'll get the recognition by audiences.
"That's the tricky part."
The University of Kansas will be the host for the event for the first time. The last two conferences were at the University of Michigan.
More than 50 music educators, composers and performers from around the country were invited to present papers and recitals on women in music, including Jennie Pool, executive director of the International Congress of Women in Music Inc.
POOL WILL DELIVER the keynote address in place, March 28 in Burlington Incl. Hall.
A conference banquet will be at the Adams Alumni Center, where James Moeser, dean of the school of fine arts, and John Green, professor of music, will speak.
Concerts are planned for 8:30 p.m.
March 28 and 30 in Swarorth Recital Hall.
The KU Jazz Ensemble I will perform a
program titled "Women in Jazz" under
the direction of Ron McCurdy, instructor
of music-tazz.
Sessions are scheduled in Swarthout Recital Hall from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. March 28-31. The closing session is 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. March 31.*
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University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
Study of acid dust delayed
By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter
Construction of research towers to monitor acid dust has been delayed by the civil engineering department because of a lack of financing, Dennis Lane, professor of civil engineering, said yesterday.
Last semester, the civil engineering department made proposals to the Environmental Protection Agency for the towers, but the amount of funds needed were never granted.
Now, the department is waiting to find out whether it will receive a $100,000 grant from the University of Kansas that would help the defense team recover from cancer, as deemed with cancer-causing toxic air pollutants. Lane said.
"The towers weren't completely dropped, but the toxic pollutants, such as pesticides, are areas which will be more valuable and easier for the department to conduct." Lane said.
ACID DUST, LANE said, had
moved down on the EPA's priority fund list. And now the EPA has $75 million up for grabs for organizations researching toxic air pollutants.
"We want to get abid of some of this money," Lane said. "This issue of cancer-causing pollutants, such as lead, is much more in the public forum."
With the money, a research plot about 10 miles north of Lawrence that is owned by KU, will become the largest air pollutant research. Lane said.
In a forest-like setting, air particles above the trees, on the trees and in the soil will be measured as to the amount of pollutants on their growth, he said.
By doing this type of research, the department hopes to collect data, of which they now have little, that is likely to attract more financing. Lane said.
ALSO, BY RECEIVING financing,
more graduate students can be hired
to do the research, which is necessary
for the project to succeed, Lane said.
If the department receives the
$100,000 grant in April, construction of the research ecosystem and tower will begin immediately. Lane said.
"Last fall we realized the trend toward toxic pollutants in the ecosystem by the EPA from our contacts with scientists," said "So then we applied for a grant."
Toxic pollutant research, as well as most pollution detection research, is a slow process of filtering the particles — such as dangerous compounds of sulfates — out of the air. Lane said.
Every center in the nation that is conducting air pollutant research has its own method of filtering out the air. The Center for Clean Air City Mo., graduate student, said.
Lane said that KU researchers have been able to analyze air pollution in Lawrence only recently, and he said it is the first air pollution filter, an air pollution filtering system.
Nixon said he was surprised the air in Lawrence was as bad as it was, based on what he told them.
The results showed that 40 percent of the total sample of air tested contained methane.
Housing report requests changes
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
Expanding residence hall visitation policy to include Joseph R. Pearson and Templin halls and hiring more security monitors for those halls are recommended for the 1986-87 school year by a housing committee report.
A Residential Programs Advisory Board committee yesterday presented its report at the board's meeting.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life and chairman of the board, said the committee was formed in October to review and make suggestions for the visitation and security policies in the residence and scholarship halls.
Board members are expected to
vote whether to adopt the recommendations made in the report at their April 10 meeting, Smith said.
SMITH SAID A need for the committee stemmed from a new residence hall visitation policy that began this year. The visitation policy requires residents to register visitors during security hours.
All halls except JRP and Templin now follow the check-in procedure, and the report recommends that the staff must also be required to follow the policy.
Ruth Mikkelson, committee member and assistant director of the office of residential programs, saidaving a check-in policy at JRP and Pemplin could protect the University from legal liability.
The committee also recommended increasing the number of weekly
security hours at JRP and Templin from 35 to 101 hours, as other residence halls have now.
The report issued a favorable review of a roommate agreement program that began this year in an effort to decrease the number of roommate complaints made to the office of residential programs, Bob Jerry, committee chairman and board member, said.
The roommate agreement program asks the residents to discuss and sign an informal contract that lists areas of potential conflicts. Jerry said the roommate agreement program had cut down the number of room and hall changes requested by residents.
"Generally, it's fair to say that I
the roommate agreement has been
Group smooths college transition
Staff Reporter
By PATRICIA SKALLA
The move from a community college to a large university isn't an easy one, and a group of KU officials is trying to smooth the transition.
The three officials this semester began making weekly trips to Kansas community colleges in an effort to improve relationships between the colleges and the University of Kansas.
"We are concerned that we have good, solid educational connections between KU and the community colleges," Haskell Springer, director of freshman-sophomore English and one of the officials, said yesterday.
The other officials are Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Philip Montgomery, associate professor of math.
established to research the relationship.
SPRINGER SAID THE meetings were a result of a report called "The Community Colleges and the University." The last December by a KU committee
Montgomery said the University's programs had a lot of influence on community college students who wanted to transfer to KU. When they did, Montgomerys college education influences their performance at the University.
"This is an attempt to make the University more accessible to the students by making the departments more accessible." he said.
The trio is making its trips each Thursday and has visited four of 17 community colleges. The four are West Virginia State University, Independence Kan. and Chanute.
THE KU OFFICIALS met with officials from the four colleges to discuss such concerns as curriculum changes and ways to ease the transition of students to college colleges to KU, said Carol Prentice, administrative assistant to Tacha.
Springer said he and Montgomery explained proposed English and math competency exams to the directors of the colleges' English and
math departments. The two discussed with the directors how a recent proposal for the establishment of a KU would affect transfer students.
Prentice said, "In the last couple of years, there has been an increase in relations between KU and the community colleges."
THE FACULTY AT KU and at the colleges meet at least once a year in Wichita, she said. And one day each spring, the community college faculty and administrators are invited to KU to visit the professors and the students who transferred from their colleges to KU.
Montgomery said, "There needs to be some sort of continuing contact with community colleges to establish a good relationship with them."
Springer said other ways to continue contact between the community colleges and KU were being investigated. He and the other two KU officials are asking the community colleges for further suggestions.
The meetings have been successful so far, Springer said.
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Rogers approved the settlement Tuesday between Marsha Thomson, Topeka, a former state employee who worked in the records department of the attorney general's office.
Stephan spokesman Neil Woerman declined yesterday to disclose the amount of the settlement
TOPEKA — A $750,000 sex discrimination suit against Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan has been settled out of court in an agreement approved by U.S. District Judge Richard Rogers.
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Thomson had filed the suit in December 1982 alleging that Stephan made "sexist advances" toward her, and continued "continual kisses, pinches and pats."
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
Stephan suit reaches end out of court
Senate committee formed to review stand on ASK
By United Press International
A Student Senate committee last night formed a subcommittee to review whether the Associated Students of Kansas fulfills its obligations as a lobby group and as an association in Kansas Legislature that KU students do not agree with the ASK position on the drinking age bill.
Several committee members said they wanted to find out whether ASK adequately represented their workforce who finance its lobbying efforts. recently was allocated $24,436 of Senate funds for fiscal year 1986.
Some members of the Senate Student Rights Committee volunteered to form a temporary committee and represent a representation of student opinion.
When she was dismissed, Thomson said in her suit Stephan told her the office would operate more smoothly without her. She was employed in the records department of the attorney general's office.
Sandra Binyon, ASK campus director, said last month that the ASK position on the drinking age and the reason since the last Legislative session.
Last year, ASK opposed increasing the legal drinking age from 18 to 21 for 3.2 percent beer. But after the federal government passed legislation to deny highway funds to any state not complying
with the higher drinking age by 1986. ASK dropped its efforts and lobbed to allow 18-year-olds to continue to handle and serve drinks and to raise the drinking age gradually over a couple of years.
The resolution passed by the Rights Committee last night states that ASK should continue to protect companies in regardless of federal pressures.
The Rights Committee also voted to send letters to the legislature. Gov. Carlin and ASK saying that ASK's current position on the drinking age bill did not represent the feelings of the majority of students at the University of Kansas.
THE NON-BINDING resolution passed by the committee, which is a statement of opinion, is on the agenda for the full Senate meeting and would have to approve of the measure before the letters would be sent.
In other action, the committee passed a bill to restrict the student body president's veto power.
If the bill is passed by the full Senate next week, the president could veto any legislation except non-binding resolutions and petitions, which are statements of opinion.
The suit named Stephan, Deputy Attorney General Robert Alderson, and Stephan's assistant Betty Johnson.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 21. 1985
Page 9
ACLU attorney speaks on rights
By JILL OVENS Staff Reporter
When Donna Todd filled out her tax form last year, she wrote beside her signature, "signed involuntarily under penalty of statutory punishment." The Internal Revenue Service was so incensed by her action that they fined her $500.
Todd couldn't pay the fine, so the IRS put liens on both her house and her life insurance policy.
Todd contacted Stephen Pevar, a Denver attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, and successfully sued the Montana attorney
general and the federal government.
Pevar, attorney for the ACU's 11-state Rocky Mountain region, which includes Kansas, last night used the example of Todd and others to illustrate current civil liberties of about 30 in the Kansas Union.
TODAY, PEVAR WILL address the Haskell Indian Junior College as part of its centenary celebrations. Pevar offered legal assistance to an Indian reservation for several years in 1934 and "reached "Rights of Indians and Tribes."
In last night's speech, Pevar told of
young women who were trespassed for
parking at their homes.
she didn't have the $50 bond requirement with her, she was subjected to a humiliating strip search by an officer in a sheriff's department in Idaho.
A federal court ruled that police interest in security is not enough to balance the Fourth Amendment right of privacy where minor offences are being apprehended. In this case, it is being appealed to the Supreme Court by the sheriff's department.
One of Pevar's proudest achievements, he said, was a case in which he initiated a statewide action against the Montana High School Association over sex discrimination in girls' athletics.
Docking wants simpler liquor laws
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Complicated liqueur laws contribute to Kansas' image as a backward state and hamper economic development. It told about 30 people last night.
Docking spoke in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union to the Kansas University Democrats, formerly the College Young Democrats, members who are potential gubernatorial or attorney general candidates.
"I can go to New York and tell people I am from Kansas and they will say, 'That's the state where you live.' So if you get and get a drink," Docking said.
"It may sound silly, but people who could invest in Kansas know laws are confusing. That hampers economic development."
Brian Courtney, Desoto junior who attended the speech, said he probably would leave Kansas when he graduated from the University.
"I HAVE NO desire to stay in Kansas," he said. "I think that Kansas has a bigger image problem than confusing liquor laws."
Docking said he wanted a simple liquor-by-the-drink law offered to Kansas voters.
"Opponents to liquor by the drink have added amendments that confuse and water down the issue," he said. "That only makes it worse for people when they try to understand what they are voting for."
Docking, 30, said that he was considering running for Kansas governor in 1986. The Democrat was upset by a proposal he made in 1982 with Gov. John Carlin.
"I think I can mount a successful campaign within the Democratic party, possibly without a primary," he said.
Docking said that he was an example of a young person who was successfully involved in forming public policy, but that young people were not as involved in political issues during the 1960s and early 1970s.
He said an official announcement of his candidacy would not be made before fall.
"Age is not a problem," Docking said.
Burge gets byte of market
Computer store growing
By HEATHER R. BIGGINS Staff Reporter
The recent readout on the progress of the Burge Union computer store that has been on line since late 1987 is to be released back from the University community.
$38,000 in sales during its first six months. Word Wear, Kansas Union News, said those were interesting data
"We weren't surprised that the store could be so successful," Word said. "We're just surprised it happened soon."
About $11,000 was invested in August in computer hardware, software and store renovation. Word said he had a "gut feeling" the store had already paid for itself, but he was ready to complete the financial success until June, when the Kansas and Burge unions' fiscal year ends.
THE STORE CARRIES three different Zenith computer models and about 100 software titles, Word said. Students, staff and faculty are offered a savings of about 33 percent off the list price of hardware and accessories.
William Bulgen, acting chairman of the department of computer science, said the store was convenient and the discounts were not unique.
prices for the same merchandise." Bulgren said.
Word said he hoped to expand the store's hardware line. For nine months he had been negotiating agreements with Xerox and IBM.
"But they both are too big and it was taking too long — so we forgot them," he said.
AT AN APRIL meeting of the National Association of College Stores in San Antonio, Texas, Word said, he hopes to speak with members from Apple and Sperry Rand. More than 1,000 venders will be represented at the annual meeting. Word said it would be an opportune time to get details on each of the two companies.
"Because it's exceptionally tough for students to come up with two grand for a computer, we're excited about the possibility of carrying the Sperry Rand computer." Word said. "That company offers a purchase plan for students that could ease that financial problem."
"It certainly is convenient, but stores in Lawrence offer competitive
THE STORE FEATURES only the demonstration model of the Zenith line, and customers who order a computer at the store wait up to six weeks to receive it. But Word said he planned to offer the units in the store so customers could pick them up as soon as they purchased them.
Not only does Word expect to expand the hardware and software line, he said he planned to offer full-computer leasing.
Word said Sperry Rand was the only company he knew of that offered such a deal for students.
James Long, director of the Kansas Union, emphasized the importance of the careful selection of a computer brand.
"We'd like to sell the right product, one we can back up." Long said. "It's important that the customer know we can service it."
The store's staff has had extensive training in the servicing of computers, Word said. Since the store opened, however, there has not been a complaint on any sold merchandise, he said.
ON THE RECORD
A LEATHER WALLET and money, valued together at $800, were stolen between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday from an open convertible in the 400 block of Country Club Terrace, police said yesterday.
TWO SPEAKERS AND some maternity clothing, with a total value of $230, were stolen between Sept. 14 and Monday from an apartment in the 1600 block of Haskell Avenue. police said.
A LEATHER PURSE valued at $180 was stolen between 11:30 p.m. and midnight Tuesday from a table next to the dance floor at The Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St., police said.
AN EQUALIZER VALUED at $150 was stolen between March 8 and Tuesday from a car in the 2400 Morningside Drive, police said.
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For you, and the world itself. As a Peace Corps volunteer, you can put your degree to work at a challenge, build relationships and use expertise to meet new project opportunities in a new language, experiencing a new culture and gaining a whole new outlook. And while you’re building your future, you'll also be learning about health, agriculture and community development projects. The financial reward may not be enough for you to volunteer, your opportunity for growth is certain.
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University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 10
Alumni honor academic endeavors
By DeNEEN BROWN Staff Reporter
The most important part of high school is academics, but sometimes the high school students who excel in academics are the least honored, the director of the Kansas Honors Program said recently.
Jerry Lewis, the director, said the University of Kansas Alumni Association wanted to recognize and honor educators who demonstrated academic excellence.
Every year, the Kansas Honors Program, sponsored by the Alumni Association, recognizes students in the top 10 percent of their graduating class — about 2,500 of the 30,000 high school seniors in Kansas.
Those students are designated Kansas Honors Scholars and receive the Crowell Book Award, which is an American Heritage dictionary. Students are invited to attend banquets organized by KU alumni in their home towns.
"It's also a signal we give to young people," he said. "They've got signals in the past that football was really important and that basketball was really important but not necessarily that their academic performance is important. And of course, I feel that is most important.
LEWIS SAID THE purpose of the Kansas Honors Program was to provide recognition where it sometimes was most neglected — in academic achievement.
"If you recognize and award scholarship you'll get it."
Lewis said the program was started in 1971, with 16 banquets in 19 counties. This year, the program will reach 104 of Kansas' 105 counties.
THE PROGRAM WAS developed because University administrators were concerned during the early 1970s that KU was not doing enough throughout the state to get involved with high schools.
Last summer, the program was enlarged and this year it will
Clark Bricker, acting associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a University representative to the Kansas Honors Board, will help stimulate the relationship between high schools and the University.
recognize an additional 500 students, Lewis said. About 2,500 high school students will be honored, he said.
"IF A PERSON does not know about the opportunities that KU provides, then it's a big mystery. It's a big vacuum," he said. "I think the more we can get teachers to understand what we're doing, the better our relations with the high schools will be."
Bob Bearse, associate vice chancellor of research, graduate studies and public service, who also represents the University in programs across the state, said that the Kansas Honors Program gave alumni an opportunity to help the academic side of the University.
following the Jayhawk teams," he said. "But this gives them a chance to participate in the academic mission of the University."
He said alumni organized the banquets and paid for the students' meals.
Bearse will travel this week to Larned, and Bricker will represent the University in Anthony and Dodge City next week.
Bricker, a retired chemistry professor, said he would present chemistry demonstrations that resembled magic tricks at the banquets he attends.
"I try to not be so deep or philosophical that they don't know what I'm talking about," he said. "At the same time, I want them go away feeling that they've learned something."
'Many alumni are restricted to
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SUA FILMS is now accepting applications for film committee members for the 1985-86 school year (including summer)!
Pick up applications in the SUA office in the Kansas Union no later than Friday, March 29.
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KING OF THE MORES
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 11
Committee hears views of both sides
Death penalty bill draws testimonv
By NANCY HANEY
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Clergy, law enforcement officials, a student and a former Kansas governor testified before a Senate committee yesterday to express their views about a bill that would reinstitute the death penalty.
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee lengthened its four-hour meeting to an hour and a half. The committee also list of opponents and proponents.
Committee Chairman Ed Reilly Jr. R-Leavenworth, has spoken as a supporter of the death penalty and has tried unsuccessfully to gain enough votes for passage in the last few years.
The bill would mandate death by lethal injection for anyone convicted of premeditated first-degree murder.
The bill started in the House this session and passed in February by a 78-46 vote. Gov. John Carlin, who had been pressed by the Senate later this month.
TO OVERRIDE THE veto, a
Senate vote would be
House and Senate would be
needed. The House lacked that majority last month.
State Rep. Clyde Graecer, R-Leavenworth, testified before the committee in support of the bill, and said he thought the bill would be a better option to override a veto.
The Legislature never has overridden a veto by Carlin.
State representatives Jessie Branson, Betty Jo Charlton and John Solbach, all Democrats from Lawrence, voted against the House bill.
William Avery, a former governor of Kansas, testified before the Seante committee in support of the bill. He was speaking on behalf of himself.
AVERY SAID HE dealt with the death penalty while he was in office, when Richard Hickock and Perry Smith were sentenced to death for the 1859 murders of four members of the Clutter family in Colby.
Hickock appealed his case to Avery.
"I talked to Hickock's mother and brother and listened to them plead for his life," he said. "But while I was listening to them, I could picture Clutter pleading to Hickock for his life and the lives of his family."
Thomas Kelly, director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, also
testified in favor of the bill. He said neither opponents nor proponents of the death penalty could win the argument about its value in deterring
THE DEATH PENALTY gives no way of telling how many people were stopped from committing a murder and they feared the punishment, he said.
Kelly said that four triple homicides had occurred in the state since November and that something needs to be done to combat the large number of murders in the state.
"Let's face the real motive, the murderers have drawn blood and now we want to do the same," he said.
William Lucero, a member of the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee of Kansas, was one of several clergy to testify.
'FIRST-DDEGREE MURDER is the ultimate crime, deserving the highest award for bravery.
"It won't bring anybody back," he said. "No matter what you do to the murderer, it won't make the hurt go away."
Donna Schneweis, a member of Amnesty International, testified against the bill. She said she thought the use of capital punishment was a
violation of basic human rights
"There is no difference between injecting a drug in the Soviet Union to cause a person to go into convulsions for a punishment for drug abuse and injecting a drug to someone to cause death," she said.
Richard Ney, a public defender in Topeka, also testified in opposition to the bill, which said the cost of reinstating capital taxes was too much for the state to afford.
He said a person convicted of first-degree murder would spend an average of 10 years on death row and receive only 12 separate appeals after the trial.
John Miller, a student at Maur Hill College in Atchison, said he objected to capital punishment because he thought it was a cruel and unusual punishment. He also said such punishment left room for discrimination against the poor and minorities.
A separate block would have to be created in prisons for death row inmates, he said, costing the state more money.
He also said he had been taught as a child that two wrongs did not make a child.
"That's what you are trying to do here," he said.
Chairman of commission to discuss waste proposals
J. Peter Grace, who headed a presidential commission that reported the federal government was wasting millions of dollars a year, will speak about the commission's cost-saving recommendations at 8 p.m. April 16 in Doudruff Auditorium.
Grace, a New York industrialist and chairman of the Grace Commission, has launched a public relations campaign to defend and promote the commission's recommendations. The report claimed government can trick $425 million by carrying out its proposals.
Grace's appearance is sponsored by KU's Vickers Memorial Lecture Series. The series began in 1982 and commemorate J.A. Vickers Sr.
The commission's report, published early in 1984, has been criticized by federal agencies and consumer advocate Ralph Nader, who said many of the recommendations were impractical.
After jointly reviewing the commission's proposals, the Congressional Budget Office and the General Accounting Office said the proposed savings had been overestimated by about $235 million.
ON CAMPUS
LATIN AMERICAN Solidarity's weekly rice and dinner will be at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
THE ROCK CHACK Rowdies will meet at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House.
THE SOCILOGY CLUB will present a roundtable discussion on intimate relationships at 4 p.m. in the Room of the Kansas Union
Kansas will conduct a general membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
KU'S PERSONNEL CLUB, Sigma Psi, will present a talk by Laurie Getter, an employee at Packer Games, in the Cork II Room of the Union.
GAY AND LESBIAN Services of
THE COALITION OF Student Social Workers will meet at 8 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union. The chairman of the National Association of Social Workers will speak on current issues and social welfare.
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Seniors—It’s hit you! Spring break is over, and you doubt if you can hang on much longer. Don’t let “senioritus” get you down — Uncork tonight at Gammons! BOCO will be there and senior t-shirts will be available, so let the party commence.
You don’t have to be a senior to enjoy Gammons.
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.)
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GO OUT
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Seniors—It’s hit you! Spring break is over, and you doubt if you can hang on much longer. Don’t let “senioritus” get you down — Uncork tonight at Gammons! BOCO will be there and senior t-shirts will be available, so let the party commence.
You don’t have to be a senior to enjoy Gammons.
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.
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University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 12
Chinese say arms pact is welcome
PEKING - Chinese leaders said yesterday they would welcome an agreement at the U.S.-Soviet arms talk in Switzerland as long as it was not detrimental to a third country.
By United Press International
Chinese officials this week met with Michael Armastock, U.S. undersecretary of state, and told him that Peking favored a relaxation of U.S.-Soviet ties and progress in the new grape talks, which resumed last month more than a year growing tensions between the superpowers.
Ma's remarks about U.S.-Soviet relations came just days after Peking extended its own olive branch to Moscow, despite political obstacles which still separate the communist rivals.
"The Chinese side expressed China's wish to see a relaxation of U.S.-Soviet relations and a hope that the United States and the Soviet Union could, through negotiations, reach an agreement that would not be detrimental to a third country." Foreign Ministry spokesman Ma Yuzhen said in a briefing on the discussions with Armacost.
THE REFERENCE TO a third country indicated China's concern that any U.S. Soviet arms reduction agreement contain clauses prohibiting Moscow from placing its SS 20 missiles now aimed at Western Europe in Asia.
Ma said Armacost and his Chinese counterpart, Vice Foreign Minister Zhu Qichen, discussed peace and security issues with U.S.-Soviet and Sino-Soviet relations.
High-ranking Chinese and Soviet officials called for better relations immediately after Mikhail Gorbachev replaced Konstantin Chernenko as the top Soviet leader last week.
And in a move that suprised Western diplomats, China's Communist Party last week made a dramatic gesture toward mending a 20-year rift with its Soviet rival by initiating the first direct exchange between the world's largest communist organizations since 1966.
Armacost on Tuesday stressed that the United States didn't fear an improvement in ties between China and the Soviet Union. He downplayed, however. Peking's growing flirtation with Moscow, saying it was normal for the two nations to re-evaluate their relations in the wake of Moscow's change in leadership.
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LA PAZ, Bolivia — Army troops were ordered into the streets of La Paz yesterday to help police quell violent protests by more than 10,000 miners and other workers at a two-week-old general strike.
Bv United Press International
Miners in Bolivia protest; army ordered into streets
"The streets of La Paz are in the army's power and the situation is tense, but this does not mean a cup is under way." former Vice President Katherine said in a telephone interview with a Colombian radio station.
PRESIDENT HERNAN SILES Zuazo, warning that his "tolerance has a limit and patience is not infinite," ordered the troops to prevent protesters from marching into the capital.
It was the first time in 29 months of power that Siles Zuaozo was forced to call on the military to restore order to the impoverished Andean nation, convulsed by labor unrest and economic chaos.
Air force helicopters and planes flew over the capital of 1 million people to support the troops and police patrolling the streets during the strike, which began March 8 as workers' demands for higher pay.
POLICE fired tear gas to disperse small groups of workers who tried to rally down downtown streets, injure injuries or arrests were reported.
The decision to deploy the troops was made in an emergency
meeting late Tuesday among Siles Zuao, his Cabinet and the military High Command. It was not clear, however, if the decision was Siles Zuozo's or if he was pressured by the military.
SILES ZUAZO'S ORDER followed protests by more than 10,000 miners and other workers who blocked all major roads into the city Tuesday, set off random dynamite charges and ended the presidential palace. The charges damage but scared residents.
Officials said the strike had cost the nation $110 million so far.
Traops in armored cars with sirens blaring moved onto roads leading into the city early yesterday and took up positions in industrial neighborhoods, government buildings — including the police office — and command headquarters at the airport.
"The armed forces will not permit repetition of (Tuesday's) acts of violence," military commander Gen. Simon Seias said.
Unions are demanding raises to keep up with Bolivia's inflation, which at 2.177 percent last year and close to 3.000 percent this year is considered the highest in the world.
Labor leader Juan Lechin called on miners Tuesday to take up weapons and storm La Paz "because the only way to power is revolution and the armed struggle." he said.
Grand jury will hear Goetz
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Confessed subway gunman Bernhard Beetz decided yesterday that he would testify before a grand jury investigating new evidence in the shooting of four boys boarded a subway train, his lawyer said.
Meanwhile, state Judge George Roberts refused yesterday to require that Manhattan's district attorney, Robert Morgenthu, present the same evidence to the new grand jury. The first grand jury decided against indicting Goetz on attempted murder charges.
Goetz, who did not appear before the first grand jury, is scheduled to testify March 29, a spokeswoman for defense lawyer Barry Slotnick said.
Slotnick said Goetz wanted to give his version of the shootings.
BASED ON THE evidence, including taped confessions favorable to Goetz, the first grand jury in January indicted the defendant on a charge Goetz, 37, pleaded not guilty to the charges. He is free on $5,000 bail.
Goetz, requested that the court order Morgentau to call the 15 witnesses, who were on the subway train when Goetz shot four teenagers Dec. 22.
Mark Baker, another lawver for
"I do not have to remind the district attorney of his responsibility to do justice." Roberts said in rejecting the defense requests and asking for a plea day by Justice Stephen Crane, who refused to disband the grand jury.
Morgentha has said he has a mystery witness in the case but has been acquainted with it. James Ramsure, one of the four men shot by Goetz, or another person.
Hindus protest enrollment quotas
By United Press International
Reports from Gujarat said mobs
NEW DELHI, India — Hindu mobs opposed to enlarged college enrollment quotas for India's lowest caste
— the "untouchables" — rioted for the third straight day yesterday in western Gujarat state, where eight people have been killed.
The news agency also said more than 15 incidents of arson were reported yesterday from various areas of the city, including attempts to burn down a bank, a post office and a milk booth.
The Press Trust of India said 10 people were injured yesterday when police opened fire on arsonists and looters in two areas of the curfew-bound old section of the state capital on Friday, 500 miles southwest of New Delhi.
also rioted in six other districts of the
and government building.
EIGHT PEOPLE HAVE been killed since Monday in the worst sustained anti-Sikh riots following the outbreak of violence Indira Gandhi's assassination October, which left 2,461 people dead.
THE "UNTOUCHABLES" are relegated to the lowest rung of Hindu
Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi told Parliament yesterday that he was immediately dispatching Home Minister S.B. Chavan to the state capital, saying "the situation in Ahmedabad has gone worse."
Gandhi sent the army into the state Tuesday to quell the rioting that erupted over a state government decision to allow more members of the Hindu's lowest caste — the "untouchables" — into college.
society and given lowly occupations such as cleaning toilets and collecting garbage.
Opposition members of Parliament had earlier demanded a government statement on the riots but Gandhi said he would address Parliament as soon as the home minister returned from Ahmedabad.
The violence capped a six-week campaign against the plan to increase from 10 percent to 28 percent the places reserved for students from India and other castes, a euphemism for India's 120 million Hindu untouchables.
Castes are distinct, hereditary Hindu social classes that are traditionally — but no longer officially — excluded from social dealings with others. Although caste discrimination is prohibited by the constitution, it remains widespread and occasionally leads to violence.
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University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1985
SPORTS
Page 13
NEWS BRIEFS
CU players suspended for '85
BOULDER, Colo. — Three University of Colorado football players suspected in a break-in last month were suspended yesterday for the 1985 season.
Head coach Bill McCartney said the players include Dave DeLine, the Buffs' leading kicker last season. Others suspended were Tom Stone and Joe Thompson, both freshmen who did not see varsity action last season.
The three were charged with misdeanor crimes for allegedly breaking into the building.
McCartney said he regretted suspending the players. But he said the action was necessary under his "philosophy of education" and an evident approach when standards are broken."
"We look forward to having them with us again in 1986," he said.
MISL commissioner named
McCartney said the suspensions do not include a withdrawal of financial aid.
PHILADELPHIA — Francis Dale, the publisher of the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner, was named yesterday to be commissioner of the Major Indoor Soccer League.
A spokesman for the league said he expected Dale, 63, who previously served as president of the Cincinnati Reds baseball team, would step down as publisher of the Herald-Examiner, a post he has held since 1977.
"His contract with the Herald-Examiner goes through December 1984," said MISL spokesman Jeremiah Enright, adding that the commissioner's job is a task to keep an eye on what he leave the Herald-Examiner and become the commissioner of the MISL."
Dale, in Los Angeles, was not available for comment.
Enright said Foreman's contract with the league extends through the end of the season but it is expected he will step down and serve as commissioner emeritus and work jointly with Dale for the rest of this year.
Dale became MISL commissioner, a job that sources paid says about $200,000 yearly, by getting more than two thirds of the league's 13 teams, which met in Chicago.
Dale's selection was announced through the MISL's headquarters in Bala Cynwyd, Pa., a Philadelphia suburb.
Louisville wins NIT game
LOUISVILLE, 21. — Manual Forrest scored 21 points last night to lead Florida in the 68-0 victory over South Florida in the 68-0 road game of the National Invitational Tournament.
Forrest, a 6-foot-6 senior forward, scored 15 of his points in the second half as Louisville improved to 18-16 and advanced to the third round Sunday at Freedom Hall. The Cardinals are assured of their 41st winning season.
Billy Thompson had 11 points and 10 rebounds, Jeff Hall 11 points, Mike Abram 10, all in the first half, and grabbed 8 rebounds for the Cardinals.
Abram hit a 30-foot shot at the buzzer to gain Louisville a 34-13 lift at intermission.
South Florida was held scoreless the first 5:45 of the second half while the Cardinals had 14 points to build a 48-31 advantage, their biggest lead of the game.
Umps don't show; Royals lose
South Florida's William Conner hit a basket with a just over five minutes to cut the deficit to 56-47. The closest the Balls got after that was 62-35 with 1:48 left.
FORT MYERS, Fla. — Paul Zuvella singled home two runs yesterday to power the Atlanta Braves to 3-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals in an exhibition game that had been delayed because the American League umps failed to show up.
Zavella singled in two runs in the second inning off the loser pitcher Danny Jackson. Rick Cerone had three hits for the Braves, who smacked 11 hits and were aided by second-inning errors by George Brett and Willie Wilson.
Rams start Ethiopian fund
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Los Angeles Rams offensive linemen will send money to Ethiopia for each yard record-setter Eric Carver, guard Dennis Harris said yesterday.
"We're (each) to give to a dollar for every yard Eric makes next season to feed the kids in Ethiopia," said Harrar. "And everybody else must have that a challenge to everybody in the NFL."
Harrah said that the idea for an Ethiopian fund was conceived by center Doug Smith.
Dickerson's NFL-record 2,105 yards last season would have raised $25,260 total
The running back Tuesday presented commemorative rings — featuring two dozen diamonds each and the number 2106 on his jersey. The team's blockers who helped him set the mark.
Besides Smith and Harrah, Dickerson presented rings to Bill Bain, David Hill, Mike Gunan, Barber Kusuma, Barbara McDona, Sheila Irvanky, Jackie Slater and Kent Hill.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Baseball team picks up loss, ties nightcap
10
By MIKE BRENNAN
Sports Writer
Head coach Marty Pattin slowly walked down the dugout steps yesterday and heaved a deep sigh.
Pattin had just watched his team battle Northwest Missouri to a 1-1 tie in the nightcap of a double header. Kansas lost the first game 3-2 and the Jayhawks record dropped to 5-9.1.
Jerry Mikusa, third baseman for Northwestern Missouri, is caught between Kansas first baseman Dan Christie and cat-
The day ended just as bad as it had begun for Pattin.
The Jayhawks were supposed to remove the tarp from the infield yesterday at 8 a.m., but some players didn't show up. Pattin benched those players, but refused to name any of them.
"You hate to do things like that to key people." Pattin said. "You feel bad when you have to ask the visiting team to help get the tarn off of the field."
Then the Jayhawks ran into problems.
tarp off of the head.
Despite the problems in the morning, KU jumped into the lead in the first inning of the first game. John Hart, KU right fielder, led off the game with a single but was thrown out when he tried to steal second.
THE SECOND BATTER, shortstop Gary Lang, got on base on an error by Northwest Missouri's shortstop Greg Symns. Rob Peters popped out, but Rob Thompson, KU catcher, did his job as the clean up hitter, bringing a home run to give the Jayhawks a 2-0 lead.
In the top of the third, KU pitcher Charlie Buzard walked second baseman Mike Biggs. One out later, Syms hit a sharp grounder to Peters at third. Peters made a wild throw to first and Biggs moved to third. Biggs scored on a single by Jerry Mikusa, Northwest
Missouri's third baseman, cutting the Jayhawk lead to 2-1.
Northwest Missouri tied the game in the top of the fifth Buzard walked Todd Morgason, who scored on a triple by Mikusa.
Kansas had a chance to regain the lead in the fifth and sixth innings but couldn't get anyone across the plate, thanks to two double plays by the Bearcats.
IN THE FIFTH. Hart led off with a double and Lang laid down a bunt single. But a double plav stooned the scoring bid.
cher Rob Thomson. Mikusa was called out, but the Northwestern team finished with a 3-2 win in the first game of yesterday's double header.
"I don't know how many double plays we hit it. I don't know Patten said, 'I thought Buzzer bird we hit it.'"
KU got men on base in the sixth, but another double play ended that scoring
Steiner had not allowed a hit through the first three innings, but Northwest Missouri touched him for one hit and a run in the fourth. Steiner walked Mikusa to start off the inning and scored on a single by Miller after a sacrifice bunt by Jeff Sykes.
The Jayhawks got Steiner the lead in the bottom of the third on singles by Chuck Christenson, Lang and Hart.
THE GAME WAS still tied when KU came to bat in the bottom of the seventh. The inning started off with a ground out by Peters, but then the fireworks began.
Mike Ingram doubled and Christenson was intentionally walked. Lang came to the plate
and hit a perfect double-play ball to Symens at short. Symens reacted to the ball quickly by knocking it down, but he couldn't pick it up and the bases were loaded.
Hart then hit a line drive that third baseman Mikusa picked off just above his stooestrings. Mikusa then stepped on third, forcing out Icaram.
"We had enough opportunities in the second game." Pattin said. "We hit the ball hard. These line drives will have to start打 sometime.
"We are in a team; it takes a team to win. We are trying to build a positive attitude."
The Jahyawks return to action tomorrow when they face Fort Hays State in a day-night battle.
Heptathletes start outdoor season
By DAVID O'BRIEN
Sports Writer
Four heptathelites on the Kansas women's track team will compete in the Arizona State Heptatlion today and tomorrow in Tempe, Ariz.
Rose Wadman, Julie Hall, Jaci Tyma and Ann O'Connor will start the outdoor season with the heathpatron, competing in the Arizona State Triangular Saturday. The rest of the Kansas team will join them in Tempe for the triangular with Arizona State and Texas-El Paso.
All four athletes competed in the pentathlon during the indoor season. The pentathlon, the indoor version of the heptathlon, includes five events and lasts only one day. The heptathlon includes eight events and lasts two days.
"The heptathlon is more of an emotional drain than the pentathon," assistant coach Cliff Rovello said yesterday. "That's the big difference."
"IF YOU HAVE a good first day in the heptathap, you're anxious for 24 hours, and if you have a bad day, you tend to dwell on it."
Wadman set a new school record in the pentathlon during the indoor season and is one of four Olympic medallists.
"Rosie's goals for the meet total up to be just shy of the national qualifying standard," said Rovelto, who coaches the Kansas heptathletes. "Rosie and Julie (Hall) competed in a couple of heptathlon last year, so it's not new to them."
O'Connor, a freshman, set a new school record in the high jump and finished third in the event at the indoor national championships to earn All-America honors. O'Connor
is also a strong hurdler, and the high jump are the first two events in the heptathlon.
"AFTER THE FIRST two events, she'll be a long way ahead of Rosie," Rovello said. "If Ann has real good throws in the shot put and the javelin, she could come close to qualifying (for the NCAA outdoor championships)."
Tyma is another strong high jumper, while Halle is expected to score well in the 800-meter.
"The good thing about the four of them is that they all have different strengths." Rovetto said. "They all help pull each other along."
The four probably will not have anyone else to pull them along today. Rovelo said ASU doesn't have any athletes entered in the heptathlon, and UTEP probably won't either. The only other entrant at this time is a junior college All-American from Arizona.
Network folding will cost coverage
The Big Eight Conference will lose exposure for non-revenue sports when a regional cable sports network makes its final broadcast on March 31., the Big Eight service bureau director said yesterday.
Sports Time, a cable network based in St. Louis, covered several Big Eight events through a contract with KATZ Sports Inc., negotiator of television rights for the big
Eight. KATZ is a subsidiary of Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis.
By CECILIA MILLS
"It's going to mean the Big Eight is going to lose exposure, exposure that we cherished," said Tim Allen, Big Eight service bureau director.
Allen said KATZ had also sold the television rights to Sports Time for about 20 Big Eight men's basketball games this season, but he did not know the details of the contract.
Sports Writer
Aneheuer-Busch Sports Inc. is also one of the owners of Sports Time.
Telecommunications, Denver, and Multi-Media Sports Productions Inc., Cincinnati, are part owners of the cable network, which began broadcasting in April 1984. Sports Time broadcasts to 16 states in the Midwest.
Allen said the network had covered Big Eight wrestling, women's volleyball, indoor track and the finals of the women's basketball tournament. Broadcasts of softball and baseball games had also been scheduled.
New course takes its toll on golf team
The men's golf team batted a tough course and finished in a three-way tie for ninth place out of 17 teams in the Wildcat Invitational at the LaPaloma Country Club in Tucson, Ariz. Monday and Tuesday.
"The scores seemed high because the course was so hard," head coach Ross Randall said yesterday. "I'm sure none of them have played a course this hard."
The three-month-old course was designed by Jack Nicklaus. The Wildcat Invitational was the first tournament played on the course and did much to reveal its difficulty.
The greens were the toughest part of the course, Randall said. They had many slopes, which were hard because the course is new. Randall said it was difficult to get the ball to stop on the green.
"The course was an unusual design cut out of hills with cactus and boulders." Randall said. "It's a spectacular golf course, as pretty as you can imagine or very hard.
"We got eaten alive by the golf course, but everybody else was playing the course the same way. We didn't adjust well. Less than 20 percent of the field broke 80."
KU's team score of 657 tied the Jayhawks with Nebraska and Grand Canyon College for ninth place.
ALEXANDER MCDONALD
Cherie Wickham, freshman shortstop, receives help stretching at practice from freshman teammate Reeen Noble. Wickham led the women's softball team during spring break with a 420 batting average.
Good first impression made by young player
By SUE KONNIK
Sports Writer
In the nine years that Bob Stanciflift has been coaching women's softball at KU he has earned the title of the national
But Cherie Wickham, KU's newest short-ston, may be the best yet.
"She can turn into the best player I've ever had at that position." Stancliff said yester-
"Cherie is already making that transition," he said. "For a freshman Cherie is mentally very tough and displays a good deal of confidence in herself."
The freshman from Swink, Colo., has already shown she can produce at the plate. She led the team in batting over spring training and 21 hits in 30 times at bat for a .420 average.
During most of the 14 games, Wickham batted in the leadoff position. She reached a home run on the fifth.
ball and gaining the confidence they need in order to do well.
Although she was on base 26 times, Wickham scored only eight times. The team hit well during the week, Stanciflift said, except with runners in scoring position.
Gaining confidence in themselves is the first step to becoming a better hitter, Stancill said. Players usually spend most of their freshman season adjusting to college
WITH ONLY ONE senior on the team,
Stancliff attributed the poor run production to the pressure that younger players face early in the season.
"When the hitters are coming up with runners in scoring position, they are putting too much pressure on themselves," he said. "The mental aspect is 70 to 80 percent of hitting. Players can't get this confidence from a chalkboard."
CONFIDENCE MAY BE beneficial, but it is not easy to maintain throughout the long period.
"I want to excel," she said. "I want to motivate the team and always improve. When I'm doing well, I feel like I have the ability to succeed and it will be a chore. But I will stick it out."
The biggest challenge facing Wickham this season is Judith Phillips. Phillips played shortstop last season. A knee injury has put the sidelines for the first part of the season.
KU has several players who can perform well anywhere in the infield. The battle over these positions is something that will be an asset to the team. Stancift said.
"YOUNG PLAYERS ARE always trying to earn positions," he said, "and if they don't do well they know someone else is right there breathing down their neck, ready to take control of the kind of self-imposed pressure is going to make both Cherie and Judith better players."
Wickham has already gone to great lengths to become a better player. Mid-way through her senior year she transferred from Swink City High School to Northampton City West High School in Bethany, Okla.
"Colorado is not that strong in softball." Stanciflack said. "She moved to gain the exposure and experience and face good competition."
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1985
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 14
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
CHEMISTRY TABLES
| Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10-Days |
| :--- | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: |
| 0-15 | 2.60 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75 |
| 15-50 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 |
| 21-25 | 31.10 | 4.15 | 5.25 | 8.85 |
| For every 5 words add: | 25c | 29c | 75c | -- |
---
10 Days or 3 Weeks
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
Classified Display ... $4 20
net column height ...
Monday Thursday 5 p.m
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m
Thursday Friday 5 p.m
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No advertisers allowed in the display area. All displays have no overburns allowed in classified display ads.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement—
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
• No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified ads
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kansas.
SOPHOMORES: ARMY
- Concentration of pre-print classified advertising
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or displayed advertisements
Anyone interested in playing rugby should contact Doug or Rick at John's Tavern: 842. 0377-2
Are you down & under? Get to the UP & UNDER!
Established and profitable poster/graphics business for sale. Includes training, supplies and equipment. Phone Rick at 740617 or 842-3176 (message)
thly earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
to publication of advertising
ROTC Scholarships are available through Basic Camp this summer.
Contact Cpt, lim Moon,
Rm 203, Military
Science Building, or
CALL 864-3311.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Every 18 seconds a woman is beaten. WTCS Batiered Women's Shesler also provides a 24 hr crisis line 414-6087.
FLOAT TRIPS ALASKA
I will guide three 10-12 day wilderness float trips by raft or canoe this summer.
Price $575.00 Includes food, flights, ferry ride, bus to river, and equipment Scenery is less than spectacular- Truly a trip of a lifetime. See SUA or call Russ Cox. C91-732-5663 for information.
Vacancies: KOINONIA Christian Living Community for summer and fall contact. Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1294 Burd. 843-4033
'Shawnee River Expeditions'
**HEADMasters:** We Have Got a Deal For You! **FREE HARVESTS:** March 30. Call 843-888-to make an appointment. FREE Hair COLOR: Accent colors, stripes, spike color, or hilights. All FREE with the purchase of a haircut with our stylist. **LET'S MAKE A DEAL:** Call 843-888-TOOANY
Sunday Evening...
THE FAR SIDE
Followed by supper (81)
WORSHIP 5:30 p.m.
5:30 pm
ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER
1204 Oread
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES
1204 Oread
(One block North of the Kanaas Union)
The United Methodist Church
The Presbyterian Church (USA)
The United Church of Christ
The Church of the Brethren
WATER SKIERS!
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction Wednesday, March 27, April 3 and 10, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Materials fee: $15. Attend the Student Assistance Center, 12 Strong Hill 4004. Class will be held if equipment is sufficient.
The KU Water Ski Team Will hold its first spring meeting at 7 p.m. in the Burge Union Lobby, Thurs., March 21.
Is your mouth salivating? Cure it with a world famous burger and an ice cold beer at Johnnys Tavern.
By GARY LARSON
Well, guess I'll get the coffee on.
We can only stay a few minutes
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
Ed and Barbara are visited by the insects of the Amazon Basin.
The Rev. Jane Newstead of the San Francisco Theological Seminary will host a dinner for K.U. students who are interested in exploring theological education.
Rent'-19 $ T TV £28.88 a month C Mathews 147, Wr 3rd £24.75/371 Mon 9 s-30
Mathews 147, Wr 3rd £24.75/371 Mon 9 s-30
RESEARCH PAPER F1$^2$ 306-page catalog. - 15-278
Research Paper F1$^2$ 306-page catalog. - 15-278
Ml. Los Angeles 90025, (321) 477-8228
Wed., March 27th 6 n.m
Please leave word at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries office, 843-4933, if you plan to attend.
IT CAN'T WAIT
UNTIL AFTER
DINNER?
I THINK
NOT.
6 p.m.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Maths, 14 W. 23rd 842-5753, Maths W. 9-36 9-8.
9:36
SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1906 Mass Street 843-8196. Come in and see our specials. The Kansas Institute needs students to help DELIVERS. APRIL 17, 18, 19, and 26. If you are interested in an internship, contact your campus's Track Office in 143 Allen Field House and fill out the official's questionnaire DEADLINE
BLOOM COUNTY
ENTERTAINMENT
10 bedroom, 8 bedroom宿舍 adjacent to campus
Open after May 19th, 2.5, 4 and 5 bedroom
near campus. No pets Lynch Real Estate,
Evenings, Dick 848 126 and Marcie
841 323.
1. 2 and 3 bed apartments, near campus. No pets. Lreal Real Estate, 843-1601
FOR RENT
NOW?
I THINK
SO.
2 bdrm. apis, unfurnished, kitchen appliances,
launched on premise, near campus. Available
April 1. $250 month plus 1 mo deposit. 842-3946
after 5 p.m.
YANKS from San Francisco with AND/OR and the MICRONYT at the Opera House on Mar. 28, 4a at the door. @ 3:30 pm
1 bdmr. adj. apclent to campus. Short lease.
$17/month plus utilities. No. pets. 834-1601.
NEW APARTMENTS AT
SUNRISE PLACE & TERRACE
- adjacent to campus
- studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4-bedroom units
- swimming pool, fireplace
- townhouse living (some have basement)
- townhouse living (some have basement)
Please inquire at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan or call 841-1287
Available immediately. b. incl.妈. Great location above the Jawhack Bookshelf. Sublease thm mid-May. Call Jennifer at 843/120. Leave message
CHRISTIAN HOUSING: Are you a Christian and look for an alternative living arrangement? Applications for Fall and Summer residency in the Campus House (116) iowa.南通市第一中学宿舍区
9th & Michigan or call 841-1287
TRAILRIDGE
Rent now for summer & fall
- Studios, 1, 2, 3-bedroom apartments
Cute studio apt. clean, Fresh Paint. Short walk to
campus. $240/month. utilities旷 740/cm².
- 2.3 & 4-bedroom townhouses
Cable Studio apc! Clean. Fresh Fault. Walk to water.
$260/month. utilities paid 749/666
$350/month. utilities paid 859/666
of the Kansas Union. Water & electricity paid with
street parking. No pets please. Phone 811-5600
summer & fall
- ample laundry facilities
- excellent maintenance service
Commuting from KC area? Sonner Spring one bedroom furnished, newly decorated, pay electricity only, first and last month advance $75 or $12 monthly. Call Waggoner Pharmacy 422-1000
- 2, 3 & 4-bedroom townhouses
dishwasher; some have trash compactor
Luxury duplex 2. btrms. large eat in kitchen
dishwasher, dishwasher, large eat in
dishwasher. FO4 insulation. garage & parcel
towel carpeting. A.C. washer/ dryer book ups.
Dryer installed. Gas refrigerator deposit. One-year lease. Available August 1. Call
furnished or unfurnished
- all appliances including
by Berke Breathed
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
- KU bus route
- 3 pools, tennis court basketball area
HEY BABE. YOUR SON
WANTS US TO STAND BACK
AWAY FROM THE BASEMENT
WHILE HE FINISHES 5
HIS SCIENCE PROJECT.
NOW
FAIR?
CONNECTICUT.
Great for Summer. Sublease starte, June 11.
Close to campus, IBR, 1 brow. / a c bills, 843 0623
Large private BR share apt. split rent of
827/5月, no Call. Call RB: 843-1900
On Campus. Renting rooms 8115 to $140, some up to $200 per month, 1/12 month deposit required. Phone 642-2596. Southridge Plaza is now leasing apartments for summer rental. Special summer rates apply. Call 642-2596 for pool, laundry room, furniture available, water & cable paid. Call 642-1596 after room or 749/6588
Cedarwoods Apt's
Cedarwoods Apt s
studios and duplexes
2411 Cedarwood
2411 Cedarwood
call PQ. JJ36
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
% block East of Iowa on 26th
Submit 3 bedroom duplex with fireplace and lift
房. $549/month. Available June 16, 864-7074 days
after delivery.
Summer Sublease. Female to share 3 bedroom
triplex. On bus route. Available May 20, 749 0167.
Summer Sublease. $1 block from campus. 3
dbm. $425/month. 842-1745.
FOR RENT
Very nice 2 bedroom apartments with central air and large kitchens. Next to campus. Available for summer/ fall. $350 per month.
749-2189
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts.,
Union; U仑. Utl. paid parking; Phone
415-806-3980.
Immediate and summer openings at Sunflower House, a coed student cooperative. Private rooms, laundry, dining facilities. Inexpensive, close to campus. 749-8617. Teresa
**Hilton Apples, 1733 & 1745 West 24th. Under New Management**
*FREE* for 10 people.
*FREE* with **10' color TV** units.
starting at $240. Formulated units available by Hilton Apples, 1733 & 1745 West 24th. Under New Management*
*FREE* for 10 people.
*FREE* with **10' color TV** units.
starting at $240. Formulated units available by Hilton Apples, 1733 & 1745 West 24th. Under New Management*
*FREE* for information. Information by Heritage
Summer Sublease 1 Bedroom, furnished 1/2
Bedroom, furnished close to campus,
Call 841-2549 or 841-1723 and do not
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 & 2 bdmps airt
near campus. People "bem" not
near campus now 841-2549-748-2551.
Call 841-2549-748-2551.
FREE MICROWAVE with immediate occupany
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
TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas. Complete!
full-size 30-gram apf. available immediately on
reserve
HANOVER PLACE: 14th & Massachusetts. Completed immediately available immedately from basement 841-273.
FOR SALE
1973 Toyota Corona. Some rust, but very reliable.
Make offer. Call 749-1236 for more information.
1982 Honda FT-500 Ascet, near perfect condition
100 miles, $1990, Scott K432P
All Seasons clothes, books, other items for sale freaks 2730 Belle Haven Drive. Sat., 9-2.
1979 Astra 12x60-2 drem, central air and heating,
w. d. assume $12.04 or $807, OPEN HOUSE Sat
& Sun. 1-4 p.m.
Apple cassette card stereo. Jensen tiles器.
Pioneer dual cones set for 1475, 8134, 8048, Todd.
Apple iCe monitor, 2nd disk drive, scrites printer
(jocky), touchpad, much more. Software
$1000 including Apple works, personal finance
all for All only for $100. Mate 622/421.
What Bargain?
CAMPING, EQUIPMENT, R.E.I. Fisher/doe
swing, beats, min 7.8 size 7.8-8
CAMPING, EQUIPMENT, R.E.I. Fisher/doe
swing, beats, min 7.8 size 7.8-8
Auxentia teams, fraternities, and sororites. We have bulk jerseys, t-shirts, and jogging shoes ready to be printed 817 Vermont Team discounts.
CARBOARD RECYCLING EQUIPMENT per-
tented bales pulled and powered by 1949 John Deere, makes 650 l. bales, summer self-employment, sacrifice, 841-0235
CAR STEERO. Magnesium 200w Amp wair pair
Bass Drive. Use with either 12V or 24V
battery, 48-60 hours after 5 p.m.
CATAMARIA SAIBATOW 18 f. Solc, trailers,
extraals, all exc., fast and beautiful, saircee
furniture.
all $100 can be used.
PRINTER - Okidata ML802P, w/ IBM ROM's,
paper, dustcover, tractor, and acoustic house.
All head, head 284mm, 5 after n. m
Gus for Playboy, Penthouse & others. Mack's Comics, 811 New Hampshire: 30th, tues. Sun Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks; Playboys, Penthouses; mack's Comics. Open 8/27-9/4.
days a week, 10.6 h/II New Hampshire
I'm moving, I'm going to Grenada
Raleigh Bicycle (no phone) 022-894-7644
MOVING Sale at Mdp, 6, Apr 12, Stauffer Place
Sat, 23 & Sun, 24 from 8 to 5. Electrical appliances,
cabinets, plants, lamps, and more
Must sell Honda Urban Express, excellent condition $200; Vilamaster Rowing Machine $40; Opus taperwheel $20; Video cart $8; Call Nortia 814-479 or 841-643 events
Properly use a objective binocular microscope with a 4 objective binocular microscope. Good condition $400. I132.832.4488
SALE at Kwaiyat Computics, 111 Massachusetts.
**DVD**, Oprah's books, fiction
**978-0-265-51012-8**
TBS-10 Model III computer, 48K mem., with data cover and software. Call Tommy Tues or Thurs.
843-809-096
Western Civilization Vizations: Now on Sale! Make sense to the items. 1) As study guide 2) For class discussion. 3) Analysis of Western Civilization **available** at Town Crater, The Jayhawk bookstore, and at Stetson University.
Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m./5 p.m. Quintillar 811 New Hampshire.
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE. Royal-saley
correcting, 3 yr olds, excellent condition $350
includes 4 elements, 6 ribbons, correcting tapes.
843-765, Dave
AUTO SALES
1977 Chevy Malibu Classic. One owner, good condition.
Air-conditioning, cruise 842-6192 after 5 p.m.
1978 Datsun B210 2 dr. 4 speed, low miles. Reg.
Reg. Excellent condition $2500. 843-4726.
1978 Chevette; 2dr., 4 cylinder, 4 speed, yellow
hatchback, 8k miles, air, FM/AM 91-8000
Detailed Rating: 2dr. 4 speed, 4 round tires. Rep.
1979 Fiat (2-4 dr. Sedan, front-wheel drive, 600
gallon) making $500. Must see call 844-6004
8000 for details.
82 Bradley GT, white with blue interior. Good condition. Low miles. $2500, 841-3094.
1980 VW Diesel Rabbit. $2300 must sell, moving.
841-4346
For Sale 1972 Oldsmobile Cultures. New radial
car roofs, needs work-south $85 or best
offer 841-2841
For Sale: 1872 Homo Civic, $550, 74.000 miles. Ask for Marla M43-1745.
LOST/FOUND
Found young short-haired, black-striped, gray male cat, white underside and feet. Call 842-9310 mornings.
Lost. Small baffled color dog in the vicinity of 14th and Ohio Monday evening. No tags or collar REWARD. Call after 5 p.m. collect 913-849-9087
Ladies high school ring Inscription reads "Jamalee Shell" Lost near Frasier RAN site. See Tim in rm 121 Frasier to claim and identify
HELP WANTED
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Excellent opportunities to make good money. Fisheries, parks, construction and much more! 185 empleyment opportunities. $9.99 a day. Alaskan Box 3072. Seattle WA 98103.
Airlines Hiring, $14-$39.00 Stowawesses, Reser
vationist! Worldwide! Call for Guide, Directory
Newsletter: 1-916-944-4144 a.kausaina
BRUSHHACHCAMP for boys, located in mairn near Santa Fe, NM, now hiring male counselors who also instruct in one of the following: Riding, Fishing, Swimming (W.S.L.), and Shooting. Dates June 18 to August 20. Contact James Compton, 365-737-4114 or write P.O. Box 240; San Francisco, CA 94125.
BRUSHRACH CAMP for girls, located in mountains near Santa Pae. NL, now hiring female counselors, tutors, and art areas, Art, English training, Swimming (Synch & WS1 I) Drama, Nature Fencing, Diving (Synch & WS1 I) Yoga, Summer Camp, June 18 August 10 Contact James Congdon, 306-574-7541, or write P O Box 2450, Santa Pae.
Cruiseship Hiring. $16 $8,000 Carribean,
Hawaii, World Call for Guide, Directive, news!
www.cruiseshiphiring.com
GREAT PART TIME JOB, 10 wk./hrs. $3.35
hr. as student office assistant at KAU's Audio
Reader Network. Job begins immediately. Acurate
typing required. Prefer someone who can
continue working 15 wk./hrs this summer also.
Provide support for the Audio Reader, Network,
463-4000 EOE/AEM Employer
Help Wanted (Office and Clerical): KU Student Assistant for general office work, Kansas Geological Survey. Applicant must be available April 10, half-time, full-time, May 16-August 14. three-fourths time available during academic year $750-800 per month FTE. Salary will vary based on the month probationary period. Preference to apply with previous office experience at KU. Apply by August 20th through summer and next academic year. Type 50 wpm accurately Demonstration of typing skills at interview. Operate calculation tables. Req. Bachelor's degree or equivalent. Write letter of application with resume to Lila Watkins, Kansas Geological Survey, 1900 Compton Street, Topeka, KS 66703. OR complete application form (brief resume appreciated; at Recruitment's Desk, Moore Hall
LONG DISTANCE PHONE CO. (TM) needs full time and part-time sales people. Excellent communication skills.
Looking to fill two kitchen positions. Apply in person. Mel Amigos 2600 Iowa
Part-time positions available. Must be over 20 years of age, mature and career minded. Flexible.
ANYONE CAN EARN
MORE THAN $5000
BEFORE THIS SUMMER
WHILE KEEPING FULL-TIME JOB OR SCHOOL
Just follow the instructions below to obtain information
1 Get a postcard
2. Write name, address,
phone number, major
occupation and call
back time and days
Send it to:
3
LEE
P. O.Box 1615
Lawrence, Ks. 68044
It must be postmarked on or before March 22, 1985.
No phone calls please.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a continuous half-time student assistant position with the position of person in the position will assist with the process of budget and accounting transfers from the financial department to the financial preparation of the four University budgets. The person assuming this position will have an opportunity to work within the University's financial environment. Senior or graduate student positions offered, good written and oral communication skills $100-400 per month for a half-time appearance and appropriate training call Jana Hinz, Budget Office 864-138-1995. Applications available in IU Strong Hall. Equal pay.
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. Call 913-675-4699
RESEARCH LIBRARIAN: Ergosyl Associates, Inc. an international technical information company specializing in computers and human resources; provides qualifications. M.L.S from ALA accredited school or M.S in information Science with experience in special library work. Research/graduate training in area other than library information; handles document documents, two years experience in a special or research library, and experience with automated检索. Req's B.A., B.S., or M.A. degree and letter of application by March 31. To: Jody Gulliver Ergosyl Associates, Inc. 901. Mass St., Suite 302.
SUMMER CAMP JOBS: Camp Chippewa, Ota, Kansas, has camp staff openings; waterfront safety instructor, cook's helper, counselors. Seeking college sophomores and older. From June 10-26, campers will board. Personal interviews on campus mid April. Sincere interest in young people required. Write Jerry Grauber, Methodist Conference Of Ota, 4187, Uphort, KS. 6644, phone (8-27-2911).
SUMMER CAMP JOURNS in the Northeast. For a free listing, visit www.summercamp.org; Midwest Campus Consultants, 1785 Red Coast, Maryland Higs M., MO., 63042. Senior Counselors, Arts and Crafts Specialties. Camp positions at the Kansas City Jewish Community Center. Contact Rochelle Lewis at
Sensitive nurturing women & men are needed to spend positive time with children of domestic violence on one to one basis or group activities. Volunteers should have an understanding of the circle of violence please call Women's Transitional Care Services. 841-6887 before March 28. WTCS. The Battered Women Sheila is looking for volunteers to advocate, Women all ages, races and ethnic backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the self-determination of women is required. Volunteers are needed to Call 841-6887 before March 28.
The Department of Microbiology, University of Basel, sees a full-time Research Assistant. Bas尔拥有博士学位或同等资格，在 microbiology Required qualifications include training or background in biotechnology. Duties include culturing of aerobic and anaerobic bacteria, enzyme assays, and the operation of various spectrophotometers and a high performance liquid chromatography Seed
Student Programmer: Academic Computing Services has a half-time position for a student programmer. Duties include: writing programs for Java applications, utilizing documentation and consulting with users. Requires qualifications: current enrollment at KU, Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or similar familiarity with at least two of FOIT, Pascal, C. Salary: $475/600月. Send resume and letter of application to left Jagtang. Academic Computing Services has a full-time position for KU. SK 6045. Application must be received by 5 p.m. Friday, March 22, 1985. EOE/AA
We need people to work lunch from,
11:30-4 and late night from 8:00-1:30 p.m.
Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 523 W. 2nd
Street.
**MILSKA, SUMMER JOBS** Earn excellent money in this opportunity rich i.e. earn $10,000-12,000 on 3 month fishing boat 1985 employee listing and information packet covering lure fishing, stocking, constructive etc. Send B to DMAS-A, P. I. Dexon, Tacoma, AZ 85733.
Summer Jobs: National Park Co. 5-4th Park
openings. Complete information: $0
Report. Mission Mn. CO. 651 2nd Ave, WN.
Kalisner, MT. 39001
STILL NO REPLY about SUMMER WORK FOR
OPPORTUNITIES! Wait no long. Send BOSCHER,
Walter, the manager of our immediate
worker. Earn $400. Gain valuable experience.
We are filling our remaining position immediately
and looking for someone to work with us.
Continuing student hourly position; start immediately, 20 hrs/wk during semesters. 30-40 hrs/week in organizational skills and previous office experience important $75.75 Call Cara at the phone number provided.
MISCELLANEOUS
BUS.PERSONAL
Got Some?
(rays from spring break
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio, 749-1611
C
Got Some?
(rays from spring break)
Get Some More!
(and look your very best)
EUROPEAN
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
VISUALIZATE IT, our specially prepared mix of whole grain oats, sunflower seeds, pecans, wheat, germ, and other nuts in a warm, moist, acid-free environment in HASTE IT, hot or cold to tapenade with fresh Fruit TASTE, at the Harvard Hospital Center. We serve guests with Newhamshire, Receive 10% discount with student or staff ID $10. FF Break @ $8.00
Get Something Going!
Show and sell.
Make a profit ~ and sell your idle items in classified ~ It's so simple a child can do it. Just call a friendly Advisor wher you what you'd like to sell, and get help. Just call a friendly Friendly faxing classified ad will work for you, and make a profit today ~ classified
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
CLASSIFIED ADS
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater
area; Call for appointment 931-345-1040
GDUROYR GOLF CAPS, by Imperial
Cape Cod
VallBear Creek, Colors. Red, Blue, White,
Pink, Yellow. The price of only $10 includes
three golf caps. Sporting event areas are
SCUMPT COUNTY DRY GOODS. 800-735-2691.
Page 15
Pishits, jerseys, shorts, CHEAP! 837 Vermont HORSE BOARDING. Find out what the finest in care can mean to your and your horse. Rockefeller Farms, offers large box lights, stained glass windows, automatic waterers, and live-in caretaker, all set on 80 feet² for your riding enjoyment. All barns are also available. Located 4 miles from Kaw Riprice. Prices start, at 84 per month 83-9100.
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Sat, & Sun 1 a.m / 5 p.m
Spinners Books, Lawrence L. Kids' and children's bookstore, is FIVE YEAR OLD DLp that off at 5% off of 5 items at our five YEAR CLEARANCE and Open Book Sale. Visit us at www.spinnersbooks.com (601) 875-2439 or盖加 round Corner Drugs, entrance off of 8th St. We'll have great access to our Birthday Party you see there!
VISUALIZE IT. begin with a layer of garden greens, add tomatoes, scallions, cheddar cheese, edg, and crown with a generous helping of crush potatoes (finishing touch). TASTE IT. at the Harvest Cafe.
The little cake with a lot of frost. downton at 6th floor. $19.99; discount staff or student ID Mon.-Fri.
Modeling and theater portfolios - shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information Swells Studio. 749-1611
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an upcoming event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus other styles. Call 202C W. 25th Bellhart Gibson's; 841-4349
Sleepytime Story Service
$10 gets you lucked in, your own teddy bear, your favorite story, and a goodnight kiss. Men and women read. Call 842-5223 today.
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-
pies and jeans and caps. Shirt art by Swells.
790-1611-81
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Depot Spring
drawing, drawing, acrylic painting, and ceramics.
Drawing, acrylic painting, and ceramics.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Spring Formals, Tuxes, Dinner Jackets, and Accessories.
918/$\textcircled{2}$ Mass. 841-2451
Singing Messages. $20. 841-1874 or 843-1209.
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1985
**Sightings Message:** 820. 741-184 or 843-1209
Want to buy all rock and roll posters (especially in the Mint) in Quarantine's **Five Market**, 811 New Hampshire, every Sat., and Sun, at 10 a.m.-5 p.M. I also sell the cheapest records in Catch our new release of 'Rock' - 9 i.p. every day. EVENING, JKH
KAPEELMAN _ PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Gatherings, Events
KAPEELMAN _ PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Gatherings, Events
Resumes, Copy Work. Custom Printing.
912-760-3458. www.kapelman.com
Comics, 111 Massachusetts. 843-7239
Students obtain a Vita or MasterCard plus other credit cards Thursday from 10:55 at the Jayhawk Bookstore. No job or prior credit required.
Sale: Comic Books, Science Fiction at Kwality Comics. 1111 Massachusetts. 843-7239.
DAILY WAKE-UP CALL $6/month. 843-3487
PERSONAL
To my friends,my fellow staff members,and brothers and sisters in Him.
Your support, comfort, friendship,
and prayers have kept me going
through this difficult time.
Someday, I hope I can prove to be as valuable to you as you are to me. I am very grateful.
Love.
Bryan J. Dahms
SERVICES OFFERED
HIS AND IHERS HAIR 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 haircuts for an appointment or in 2128 Connecticut, 48th Street, The Sat & Sundays by appointment.
Parents coming to visit? $10 gets your
coat and spoon. Spend it at
641 8219 before noon
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Louisiana, D1726
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will
serve women patients their careers. Call 866-352-4920 or
www.womenresource.com
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
down all hairey. $5. No appointment
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-8421.
KAPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolio, Resumes. Copy Work. Custom Printing. 913
Tennessee Suite Go. 841-0299
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R. E.S.MARCH organized overnight! For help with writing and library research plus typing, call Victor Clark, 842-8240
TEENN Take lessons from experienced instructor-
Beginner/Advanced Group/Individual.
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-5060
TYPING
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Academic & Legal typing. Professional Quality/
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A. L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced
Theses, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous.
842-867 5th; 5:30 day, Sat./Sun.
Absolutely! Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing and Word Processing IBM OS. same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843-618
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers process-
ware support in theses, papers,
resumes, case Call 749-823-1600.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945 or Janice 843-4967
AL STEREKO TYING, your paper, themes, or ideas. We can work with you as a professional. Word processing available. TTY phone 212-567-2040.
You put it into your work and pay a bit into money.
It is one company providing word processing services, including tax-
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licenses; they should pay for empty letters. The community laterly
accepts them. Call us at phone 842-7044.
trio word processing
At your service, term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes, typed by professional at least three times a month.
---
Call Terry for your trying needs. letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX506 with memory, 842-4754 or 843-2671, 5:30 to 10 p.m.
WRITING LIFELEIN
Resumes, manuscripts, term papers,
word process materials, prices
Call 841-3469
Clip this ad for $15.00 discount
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DISSERTATIONS / THESES: LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Gaming. ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. 8378-5278 for 9 p.m. please.
Experienced typist. Form papers, dissertation
theses. IBM Correcting Selective. H. Barb.
8422-2100 by 5:30 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAYTER - **Typing. Service**
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape
843-8877
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Sleeteer. Eitric or Pica, will correct spelling. Phone 843-9554, Mrs. Wright.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841.351.350
TIP TOP TYPING, 1203 Iowa. Professional typing, processing, editing. Repetitive and individual letters, resumes with disc storage, composition & design. 854 & 610 Memorywriters. M.F.B.S: 849-845-7657.
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected Call 892-2744.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, these;
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Resume. M.S. Degree. 814-6254
TYPING  GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED CALL 841-6288
Why pay for the typing when you can have Word Processing. The WORDOCTORS, 843-3147.
WANTED
Female Roommate wanted to share beautiful,
furnished 2 bedroom apartment $132/month plus
1/2 utilities. On bus route, Summer and fall if possible. Sundae Pad, Sage Ma, #214-794
For Summer: Share nicely 2 bd. apt, off campus. Prefer female. Rent $14.50/month plus 1/2 ttl. Have quzserve bed and dresser in other. Great for a dorm person. Bar Calabara 842 4071)
Roommate for 2 blem apt. one block from KU.
815/math place. Roommate for 3 pm.
815/math place. Roommate for roommate for
semester till May 31. Right across from the
University Registry Place. $200/month plus
$25/month.
Quiet, responsible female roommate to share
food, prefer non-smoker, call Drink 842-0344
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Applications are now being accepted for the position of Transportation Coordinator
Fri & Sat : 11 a.m-3 a.m.
Applications and a Job Description are available at the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union Application Deadline: 5 p.m., March 26.
O
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(paid for by the Student Activity Fee)
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University of Kansas
3:21/85 7:00 & 9:00 pm
Kansas Union Ballroom
Sponsored by: SUA Forums
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SPONSORED BY KODAK
Kodak
University Daily Kansan, March 21, 1985
SPORTS
Page 16
Interest survey sent
By CECILIA MILLS Sports Writer
Sports Writer
After spring break some students had a piece of mail from the University of Kansas waiting for them.
About 2,000 copies of a student interest survey were sent to students to get their response to 20 questions about men's basketball and football at KU. Surveys were also sent to 1,000 faculty and staff members before spring break.
Spring Grades The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation commissioned the Office of Institutional Research and Planning to assist in compiling the questionnaire.
Questionnaire
Deb Teeter, director of IRP, said response rates varied depending on the topic of the survey.
"THE HIGHER THE response rate the more confident we are with patients."
Some of the questions were: "This past season, did you sit on the hill, south of Memorial Stadium to watch one or more KU home football games?"
games
"During the 1984-85 academic year, I bought (1) no season tickets; (2) All-Sports ticket; (3) season ticket for football only; or (4) season ticket for men's basketball only."
Respondents were also asked to choose three reasons why they or did not participate in the call.
not need to be answered.
Other questions asked for opinions on increasing student fees to defer or pay the price for a season football
ticket and on the sale of beer in the stadium
Tony Redwood, KUAC chairman,
said responses to the survey would
help the board set policies that would
serve KU students, faculty and staff.
"We're interested in getting the students into the stadium," Redwood said.
THE QUESTIONS WERE designed to indicate patterns in ticket purchasing, interest and reasons for attending football and basketball games. Attendance at football games has dropped in the past 15 years and the board wanted to know why, Redwood said.
"The idea for the survey originated in the finance committee, and we decided to expand it. It will give the University a chance to comment on the things we have to do as a board," he said.
he said.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said the survey had a variety of questions so the responses would cover several areas. The Athletic Department was interested in the role athletic events played in the college life of students to help the department in marketing and communications.
munications:
JOHNSON SAID MEASURING the interest of students would help to determine whether students were buying tickets to football and basketball.
The cover letter of the survey states that participation in the survey is strictly anonymous, confidential and voluntary. Space is allotted on the survey for comments.
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Coaches in the East could argue with Tubbs' about tough competition. At the semifinals tomorrow in Providence, R.I., No. 17 Loyola of Illinois tries to knock George Gortegier from 1804's NCAA champ and one 6 Georgian Tech contrôls 9o-nranked Illinois.
In the Southeast semifinals at Birmingham, Ala., Maryland — who beat Villanova 77.74 earlier — meets the Wildcats again.
"I don't think there is any question," said Billy Tubs, coach of No. 5 Oklahoma, "that this is the toughest region in the tournament. I'll go a step farther. I'll say the winner of this region will make it to the national final."
Each coach in the NCAA regional tournaments believes his team faces the toughest competition in the country. One coach boasts that his region is the cauldron that will produce a national finalist.
Oklahoma plays No. 8 Louisiana
Teach tonight night in the Midwest regional semifinals at Dallas. In the other Midwest semifinal, take on Boston College. No. 4, will take on Boston College.
Tubbs says Midwest toughest competition
By United Press International
FIRST AID WORKSHOP REGISTRATION DEADLINE
Monday, March 25
208 Robinson 5 p.m.
Entry Fee: $7.50
Recreation Services
Reference books
New/used textbooks
Classics
General paperbacks
up to 50% off!
2,000 titles to choose from
now through April.
BOOK
Build your library at cellar prices
GATOR
Jayhawk Serving The University of Kansas Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
STORMCELL
SPRING 2014
Wednesdays, March 27
April 3 and 10
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee at The Student Assistance Center. 121 Strong Hall. Note: Class will be held if enrollment is sufficient.
Board of Class Officers
Board of Class Officers and present
Senior Class Shirts available
$1 drinks and 25 cent draws from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
GAMOW
NOW
Board of Class Officers and GAMMONS SNOW present
SENIOR NIGHT
AT GAMMONS
Class of 1985
a (very) pre-graduation party
GRADUATE
Appearance by the ambassador of Indonesia to the United States
Traditional dances
Exhibitions
INDONESIAN CULTURAL NIGHT
Folksongs
Fashion show
Film
- Refreshments served
Free admission Everyone is welcome
FOOD BEER PRIZES
Date: March 23, 1985
Place: Big Eight Room and Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
SuperDance
Sponsored by Indonesian Student Assoc. and Student Senate
For MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY Sat. March 23! NOON MIONIGHT at the TeePee
BEER
Time: 7:30 p.m.
FOOD BEER
WIN!
Ft. Lauderdale trip-person bringing in most $ from KU KSU or ESU
Computer-person bringing in most $ over $300
Sponsored by IFC, Panhellenic & AURH
for more information call 864-6443
864-3559
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Date: Saturday. March 23 8:30pm.
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400 at the door.
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SALES POSITION OPENINGS
Black & Decker, a worldwide manufacturer of Household Products, Power Tools and other related Hardware Products, is currently seeking Spring graduates to fill its entry level SALES POSITIONS to start in June 1985.
If you're interested in a challenging business career in SALES please send your resume to the Business Placement Office. 125 Summerfield Hall, by Thursday, March 28th.
Additional job description information is available at the Business Placement Office. Open to liberal arts, engineering and business degrees.
Put your degree to work where it can do a world of good.
a world of good
Your first job after graduation should offer you more than just a paycheck. We can offer you an experience that lasts a lifetime.
Working together with people in a different culture is something you'll never forget. It's a learning experience everyone can benefit from.
In Science or Engineering, Education, Agriculture, or Health. Peace Corps projects in developing countries around the world are bringing help where it's needed.
If you're graduating this year, look into a unique opportunity to put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. Look into Peace Corps.
Peace Corps Reps. Coming to KU:
Thurs, & Feb 28 & 29
Placement Office-Carruth-O'Leary
Sign up now for an interview
FREE FILM: Wed., March 27 4:30 pm—4040
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PEACE CORPS
No more leftovers
The University Daily
Proposal calls for early action on classified workers' pay plan. See story on page 3.
KANSAN
Cloudy High, 50s. Low, 40. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 116 (USPS 650-640)
Fridav. March 22, 1985
TIES
Brian Shorter, 9, picks up some essentials — bubble gum, cookies and a candy bar — from Eastside Community Grocery, 1200 New York St., a small store across the street
KU, Culture Farms officials meet
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
Officials of a Lawrence company involved in legal troubles in Kansas and Washington state met yesterday with KU officials and assured them that the University of Kansas would not be affected by the troubles, even though two professors conduct research for the company.
Officials of Culture Farms Inc., 2220 Delaware St., also told KU administrators that the University would not be named in any lawsuits against the company, according to James Akagi, chairman of the microbiology department.
Akagi and Delbert Shankel, professor of microbiology, conduct research for Culture Farms. They attended the meeting yesterday morning.
inscussed. Officials from Culture Farms were unavailable for comment yesterday.
ALSO AT THE meeting were Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, and Carolyn Cross, assistant to the vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service. Cross would not say who else attended the meeting or what topics were
Culture Farms, which refines milk cultures for use in cosmetics, has faced problems with the Kansas attorney general since January.
Two weeks ago, the company was ordered to halt operations by John Wurth, state securities commissioner. He charged that the company and eight other companies scattered across the country operated as a pyramid-Ponzi scheme and had made numerous misrepresentations.
Pyramid-Ponzi schemes, which violate the Kansas Consumer Protection Act, use funds from new investors to pay returns to previous investors. They demand an endless supply of new investors and do not sell profitable products.
A DAY AFTER Culture Farms was ordered to halt operations, the company obtained a temporary restraining order from a Shawnee County District Court judge. The restraining order temporarily negated the order to halt operations
A hearing is scheduled for Tuesday in
On Wednesday, a Washington judge ordered Culture Farms to stop doing business in Washington because the company had failed to register with the state.
Activator Supply Co. of Las Vegas, New., also was ordered to stop operations in Washington. Activator Supply manufactures and sells kits for growing milk cultures. Culture Farms then buys the cultures from the kit owners, refines them and sells them to Cleopatra's Secret of Reno, New., which plans to use them in a new line of cosmetics.
ALSO NAMED IN the complaint are: Christopher Mancuso, vice president for marketing at Culture Farms; Larry Huff, involved with setting up operations in Washington for Activator Supply and Culture Island Nocea, president of Activator Supply.
Mike Flynn, assistant Washington attorney general, said Culture Farms and Activator Supply had not registered with the state before they started selling the activator kits
See CULTURE. p. 5, col. 1
Liquor by the drink approved by House
By MICHAEL TOTTY
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - A proposal to give Kansans a chance to vote on liquor by the drink squeaked through the Kansas House yesterday.
But when the proposal was returned to the Senate for approval, the senators found unpalatable an amendment to the proposal that would limit liquor by the drink to restaurants and sent the measure to a House-Senate conference committee.
The House voted 84-41 to send the proposed constitutional amendment to the state's voters in the 1986 general election. The 84 votes were just enough for the necessary two-thirds majority of the chamber, which has 125 members.
But Kansans will not get a chance to vote on liquor by the drink unless the conference approves it. Mr. Obama and the Senate approve it. Since his State the State speech in January, Gov John
Carlin has strongly favored liquor by the drink.
AFTER DEBATE ON the bill in the House, an initialally tame up five votes short of the number needed for passage. Supporters were able to pass the measure only after voters were changed at the last minute and after a vote in the house" that required all members to vote.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, voted against the resolution. She said she would not support any measure that included an amendment to allow liquor by the drink only in restaurants that received 30 percent of their sales from food.
Such a provision would have no place in the state constitution, she said, because it would not be binding.
Last month, the House Federal and State Affairs Committee amended the Senate resolution to keep liquor-by-the-drink sales under control against the amendment in the committee.
Israelis hit Lebanon; 2 CBS journalists die
See LIQUOR, p. 5, col. 4
Bv United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Two CBS News journalists and at least 21 other people were killed yesterday by tank-backed Israeli troops who swept through a string of south Lebanese villages dynaming homes and arresting suspected Muslim guerrillas.
CBS News said free-lance cameraman Toufik Ghazzavli, 45, and soundman Bahije Metni, 35, were killed and driver Ayad Hassan Harake, 45, was seriously wounded in Israeli tank in the village of Kfar Keliak, near the port of Sidon 23 miles south of Beirut.
A CBS spokeswoman in New York quoted witnesses as saying the three, all Lebanese nationals, were attacked after stopping to film a car belonging to the UPITN television news gunfire that had been hit by Israeli fire. UPITN is not affiliated with UPII.
A LEBANESE cameraman working for UPTN suffered a slight head wound from splinters of glass from the car window, UPTN Editor John Connor said in Beirut.
The sources confirmed that an Israeli tank fired on a group of people near the village of Kfar Meki and apparently hit the two journalists working for CBS.
French television reporter Marine Jac
quemain, who was helping the UPITN crew, said the attack was deliberate and was not preceded by a warning.
CBS News President Ed Joyce, who sent a letter of protest to Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres, said he thought from what Jacqueline and another French journalist, that fire by an Israeli tank was directed at the CBS journalists with intent to kill.
JACQUEMAIN SAID she could not be certain the attack was a deliberate anti-journalistic act but added that the Israelis had been watching them through binoculars and could have seen clearly cameras and other television equipment.
Israeli military sources said 21 suspected Lebanese guerrillas were killed and were seven wounded in the villages of ibba. One Israeli soldier was slightly wounded.
One Israeli military source said an Israeli force on the outskirts of the village of Melki in southern Lebanon had spotted armed people in a firing position.
"A tank that was in the area opened fire," the source said. "It appears that the CBS people reported hurt were among those armed people.
See LEBANON, p. 5, col. 1
Reagan says he's ready for summit. prods House on MX
By United Press International
REAGAN USED HIS opening statement to continue a hard-sell campaign for the MX, A
"I think there is a good chance" of a summit being arranged, Reagan said.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said last night that it was time for a U.S.-Soviet summit and that he was ready to meet with Mikhail Gorbachev, the new chief advisor it conge.
He said some things now being discussed at lower levels of government could be added to the list.
Reagan, who spoke from the White House East Room in a nationally broadcast news conference, also indicated a willingness to compromise on budget issues. He drew the line at further cuts in Pentagon spending. He dismissed freezing Social Security payments on the ground that such action would not ease the budget deficit.
highly accurate 10-warhead intercontinental missile that must win two House votes next week to stay in production.
The president prodded the House to follow the Senate's lead and approve the building of 21 MX missiles this year — a $1.5 billion expenditure he said was crucial to the success of nuclear weapons talks with the Soviet Union.
The Senate gave two affirmative votes to the MX this week. Hailing that action, Reagan said, "Now is the testing time for the House.
"The votes there will answer the question of whether we stand united at Geneva or whether America will face the Soviet Union." The United States has fundamental questions of national security.
"No request by an American president for a major strategic system deemed vital to national security has ever been denied by an American Congress. It is that tradition of
bipartisan unity on national defense that brought the Soviets back."
The president also reiterated his view that the system of apartheid in South Africa was repugnant but said the recent outbreak of violence there would not lead to a change in political climate but rather than trying to force change through economic and other sanctions.
REAGAN SAID he was not rebuffed by Gorbache's failure to respond promptly and directly to his invitation to a summit, delivered by Vice President George Bush last week when he went to Moscow for the Governing Body in Chinnechenko, Gorbache's predecessor.
Reagan also expressed regret at the deaths of CBS News crew members in Lebanon but said he was certain the action of Israelis fired the artillery shells wasn't deliberate.
"The man has only been in office for a few days, and I have some idea of what is
confronting him now." Reagan said of Gorbachev, who at 54 is the youngest Soviet leader since Stalin took power.
Administration officials have suggested the most convenient place and time for a Reagan-Gorbachev summit would be in New York in September, when the Communist Party chief might appear to address the United Nations.
The news conference, the second of Reagan's second term, kept up the once-a-month pace he has adopted at the urging of first lady Nancy Reagan.
ON ANOTHER strategic issue, Reagan was asked about his comment last month that the United States faced a decision on whether to violate the SALT 2 treaty when it became clear later that year. The administration has accused the Soviets of violating the arms pact.
Reagan emphasized that the question of whether some U.S. missiles would be
On the budget, Reagan warned that his request for the Pentagon was a rock-bottom
He also said, "We're not going to do anything that might undercut the negotiations that are going on."
"Any further cuts are actually going to run the risk of lowering our capability." he said.
dismantled to stay under treaty limits was still open.
the risk of leadership on Capitol Hill.
The Republican-led Senate Budget Committee voted for an increase in military outings only to cover inflation next fiscal year, but Reagan has sought a 6.4 percent hike. Senate Republicans planned to meet with Reagan today in an effort to reach a compromise on the budget.
10 student groups request Senate funds
Reagan also rejected talk of a possible tax increase
"To start talking taxes at this time takes the heat of the backs of those who don't want to cut spending." he said.
Bv MICHELLE T. JOHNSON
Staff Reporter
Ten non-revenue code student groups last night asked the Student Senate Finance Committee for about $30,700 to help finance their activities next school year.
Non-revenue code groups are small student groups that request Senate funds annually and generally promote special interests.
This week, the committee has heard presentations from about 25 non-revenue code groups requesting money for fiscal year 1986, which includes the 1985-86 school year. Tonight, the committee plans to hear presentations from about six more groups. Next week, the committee plans to vote on allocating money to each group.
The committee can allocate as much as $51,181 to non-revenue code groups. The money comes from the activity fee students earned in the course. For the 1944-83 school year, the费 was $24
"Our people are on top of it," he said.
The committee's recommendations go to the full Senate for approval.
- The Black Student Union requested $4,190. BSU sponsors cultural and social activities between minority students and the community. The group received $2,735 for fiscal 1985.
Christine Cressie, BSU president, said part of the group's request was a $1,000 stipend to be shared by the president, vice president and administrative secretary.
"Some members told me to my face that they thought this organization was a joke and that we didn't deserved any money." he said.
- Slightly Older Americans for Freedom, a new group formed to provide a neutral forum for diverse speakers, requested $6.786.
Foubert said some members of the Finance Committee didn't take his organization seriously.
Michael Foubert, president and adviser of the group, said the purpose of the group was not to advocate a position but to expose students to different views.
- The KU Crew Club requested $9.044. the club is for men and women who participate in rowing. The request is for supplies, expenses and equipment.
KU Crew Club received $715 fiscal year 1985.
- Catholic Social Services of Lawrence requested $2,000 for salaries. The group provides individual and group counseling to persons of all faiths.
- In the Streets, a new campus newspaper,
requested $5,866 for printing and supplies.
- Praxis requested $1,299. Praxis sponsors forums and publishes a newspaper. It received $410 for fiscal year 1865.
- *Counseling Students' Organization, which sponsors seminars and publishes a journal on counseling, asked for $725. They received no Senate money last year.
- KU Biology Club requested $313. The group, which received $119 during fiscal 1985, sponsors events for biology students.
- Kaw Valley Songwriters requested $112. The group sponsors events for local songwriters and received no Senate money last year.
- The African Student Association requested $283. The group, which also received no Senate money last year, promotes cultural awareness of African students.
JOSEPH RUCKMAN
Steve Smith, Overland Park junior, takes a break from studying to play on his three-wheeler in Holom Park, 27th Street and Lawrence Avenue. Smith said yesterday that riding was good exercise and a lot of fun — "just like being a kid again."
---
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1985
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
NEWS BRIEFS
Soviet assassinated in India
NEW DELHI, India — Two gunmen on a motorcycle shot and killed a Soviet engineer as he sat next to his wife in a limousine outside Moscow's embassy on three days after the mysterious disappearance of a Soviet diplomat in the Indian capital.
New Delhi Police Commissioner S.J. Sog said a search was under way for the killers and special checks were being made on all Afghan and Iranian nationals in New Delhi. No group immediately claimed responsibility for the killing.
The victim in yesterday's killing was identified as Valentine Kutchirchenkou, 48.
9 die in Brazilian prison riot
SAO PAULO, Brazil — About 300 military police stormed Latin America's largest prison yesterday to quell rioting by thousands of inmates who rawnacked cells and set fire to bedding and furniture. Nine inmates died before calm was restored.
State Security Secretary Michal Ternor said police had restored peace to the Sao Paulo state prison, where rioting erupted Tuesday over prisoners' demands for justice.
Eleven guards who had been held hostage by the inmates were released, he said.
COLUMBUS, Ohio — State-chartered savings and loan associations ordered closed for six days began reopening yesterday without long lines of customers that officials feared would signal renewed runs on deposits.
In Florida, an accountant was charged with making false statements about the financial health of a Florida securities company whose collapse triggered last week's massive withdrawal runs on Ohio's S&Ls.
Kids' $2 calls anger parents
DENVER - Young children were told in a television ad to call "Captain Casey" and he would tell them a nice story.
A lot of children did and now a lot of parents are angry because they are being charged $2 for each call.
"I've got a bill for 66 of those calls," Kay
Wang said. Her two children, Michael,
9 and Eric, are also victims.
The ads, carried by two Denver-area TV stations and since dropped, carried a small disclaimer warning of the toll, but Ms. said children wouldn't be aware of that.
"Some of the stories are neat," Erica Moss said. "But they're not worth $2."
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Police kill 17 demonstrators in South Africa
By United Press International
UTENHAGE, South Africa — Police in an armored truck opened fire yesterday on thousands of blacks who defied a ban on demonstrations, killing at least 17 in the worst such clash since the massacre of 69 blacks in Sharpeville exactly 25 years ago.
A witness said the street was covered with blood after the slayings in the black township of Langa near Uitenhage, about 15 miles west of the southern coastal city of Port Elizabeth.
A black journalist on the scene said the official figure of 17 dead was probably low, and an official of the Black Sash civil rights group said up to 43 might have died. Police
said 22 blacks were wounded, but other groups said scores were injured.
The shooting occurred a day after magistrates in Port Elizabeth and the capital of Pretoria banned all gatherings to commemorate the attack. Three men burned their identity documents and demanded arrest outside the Sharpeville police station about 50 miles south of Johannesburg.
WITNESSES SAID YESTERDAY'S shooting occurred when 3,000 to 4,000 blacks headed from Langa to the nearby town of Kwanobuhole for a service in memory of victims of riots that claimed 18 lives during the previous week.
The Black Sash official said the crowd planned to travel by bus and taxi but were
ordered out of their vehicles by police traveling in an armored vehicle.
Police opened fire on the crowd with semi-automatic rifles and shotguns and machine guns. Some witnesses told police the officers fired without warning.
But speaking in Parliament, Law and Order Minister Louis le Grange said a 19-man police patrol came under attack with stones, sticks and fire bombs, and it was founded to open fire in self-defense after the ground and orders to disperse.
He said six rifle bullets, 27 shotgun shells and 10 pistol bullets were fired.
Police said the armored vehicle was the only unit involved, but witnesses said the
crowd was boxed in by six vehicles about a mile from Uitenhage.
The journalist, who asked not to be named, said the road was left littered with shoes, clothing and bodies. The Black Sash quoted a letter from a resident of New Orleans that and later was hosed down by the fire brigade.
The South African Institute of Race Relations said yesterday that 242 people had died in countrywide black riots since Feb. 16, 1984.
Nobel Peace Prize laureate Bishop Desmond Tutu said. "One would have thought that in 25 years, the police would have learned to deal with civil disturbances."
Witnesses said the march was organized by the Uitenhage Youth Congress, a movement affiliated to the United Democratic Front.
Bach's 300th birthday party grandiose
By United Press International
A Philadelphia street was named Bach Place; a Boston radio station played "Bach around the Clock"; and in Washington yesterday was declared "Bach Day" in a host of festivities honoring Johann Sebastian Bach's 300th birthday.
Radio stations throughout the nation marked the occasion by playing music composed by the master, concerts celebrated his compositions and poet Gerald Stern wrote a special Bach tribute for a Bach concert last night in Philadelphia.
On an early morning farm show in western Illinois, WHBF-AM broadcaster Max Molleston exhorted his audience to appreciate, appreciate the mathematics and balanced nature of Bach music.
"I hope you order-appreciating farmers
out there have Bach's music pouring through your milking sheds and hog and cattle confinement bars this morning to let them eat the farm even the domesticated beast," he said.
The object of all this adoration was born 300 years ago in Eisenach, East Germany, where some 15,000 members of the East German Communist youth movement laid a wreath at the Bach memorial, the official East German news agency ADN reported.
What might be the biggest Bach bash all of began March 19 in the East German city of Leipzig, where the musician spent nearly his life and composed many major works.
The Leipzig program, which runs through March 1984, consists of 90 Bach courses and other compositions.
The participating musicians and fans had to make room at the recital hall Wednesday
for a special Bach birthday ceremony attended by high-ranking East German politicians and their guest of honor, Prince Claus of the Netherlands.
Prolific not only in music. Bach fathered 20 children by two wives. Bach produced every form of musical composition but opera.
"Most of his music is associated with the Lutheran church," said Fred Calland, music commentator for National Public Radio in Washington. "But a good portion is secular. He wrote everything except opera because Lutherans didn't approve of opera."
In Boston, public broadcasting station WGBH played "Bach around the Clock," 24 hours of Bach music, which included a live program from Yale University featuring a performance of newly discovered Bach chorale preludes.
In Philadelphia, a one-block section of a Manning Street was renamed BACH Place.
Doctors seek warning on misused syrup
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Deaths of anorexics and bulimics, including singer Karen Carpenter, prompted doctors to ask yesterday that an over-the-counter, anti-poison syrup be made a prescription drug with a stronger warning label.
The syrup, ipecac, is often part of home poison emergency kits and is used to induce vomiting after accidental ingestion of poisons.
People with eating disorders often use the syrup regularly to prevent weight gain but do not recognize potentially fatal effects, said
John Ahtley, president of the American Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia Society.
Atchely said the syrup, sold without prescription in ounce-sized bottles, was very toxic.
In 1983, singer Karen Carpenter died of heart failure that Ronald Kornblum. Los Angeles coroner's office, said was brought on by emetine poisoning. Emetine is an active ingredient of ipacme.
Because an estimated 5 percent to 10 percent of all anorexic and bulimic people abuse this emetic, 25 physicians asked the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in a letter to put a warning on the syrup bottle and make it available by prescription only.
young women, suffer from anorexia nervosa,
an obsession to be thin. Up to 2 million people
are bulimic or binge-eaters. People with both
disorders sometimes control weight by
self-induced vomiting, said Steven Levenkron.
New York psychotherapist who counsels patients with eating disorders.
An estimated 175,000 people, primarily
Figures show weakening in economy
Doctors speaking via conference phone from Philadelphia, Boston, Toronto and Los Angeles said they felt the drug was useful and saved lives when used appropriately, but in their letter to the FDA, they wrote. "We are very alarmed that a good portion of the medical community and the general public fail, to realize its toxic consequences when used in repeated dosages."
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - The gross national product, slowed by intense foreign competition, grew at a sluggish 2.1 percent in the January-March quarter, the Commerce Department reported yesterday.
The "flash" projection, issued four times a year, was so much weaker than generally expected that the foreign minister said many forecasters questioned the estimate.
Further bad news was that inflation is running at a 5.4 percent annual rate, almost twice that of the fourth quarter of last year, the department said.
White House spokesman Larry Speaker said the first quarter estimate of higher inflation was caused partly by higher gasoline prices, as well as cold weather of January and February.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce issued a statement saying that the estimate did not appear to be an accurate reflection of the current state of economic activity.
But GNP specialist Herman Liebling, former chief forecaster of the Treasury department, was not surprised. He was a member of the distribution weeks ago of a 2.5 percent quarter.
"The demand for goods and services does not appear to have weakened so much but that doesn't help the U.S. economy because so much of that demand is being supplied from abroad," he said.
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University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFSE
Med center prof named dean
John A. Ferraro, chairman of the department of speech and hearing at the College of Health Sciences, was recently named associate dean of the School of Allied Health at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Ferraro, 38, has been at KU since January 1984.
Before arriving at the KU, Ferraro was a clinical neurophysiologist at the Swedish Medical Center in Englewood, Colo., for three years and also served for seven years on the faculty of Ohio State University.
Lecture to focus on Cherokee
"The Indian Dilemma: The Rhetoric and Reality of the Cherokee Removal Cases" is the topic of a lecture to be presented by a visiting professor of law at 7:30 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
The lecture by Rennard Strickland, Langston Hughes distinguished professor of law, will present the dilemma of the Cherokee Indian.
The lecture is the second in a series of four lectures to celebrate the centennial of Haskell Indian Junior College. Strickland, a professor of law and history at the University of Tulsa, has written 27 books and 35 articles about art, culture, law and history.
Indonesian official will speak
H. S. Ackjadi, minister counselor and head of information for the U.S. Indonesian Embassy, will speak on the development of education in Indonesia at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Hasnan Habib, Indonesian ambassador to the United States, was originally scheduled to speak, but his visit was canceled because of illness.
Achijdi's speech will be sponsored by the
Kuala Lumpur Indonesian Student Association.
Actually, it's better to just use standard text.
**Achijdi's speech will be sponsored by the**
**Kuala Lumpur Indonesian Student Association.**
Johannes Simatupang, president of Permas, said cultural exhibitions and a movie in the Big Eight and Jayhawk of the Union would follow the speech.
Group to discuss suffering
Guest and area lecturers plan to discuss coping with human suffering and religious responses to the problem of evil Sunday and Monday at Smith Hall.
A panel is scheduled to discuss "Human
Our Ways of Coping" at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 16.
Three guest speakers are scheduled to talk Monday: Don Browning, professor of religion and psychological studies at the University of Chicago Divinity School, at 9:30 a.m. in 100 Smith Hall; Marjorie Suchocki, academic dean and professor of systematic theology at Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington, D.C., at 11 a.m. in the conference room of Smith Hall; and George Kren, professor of history at Kansas State University, at 1:30 p.m. in the conference room.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a high in the low to mid-50s. Winds will be from the east to southeast at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a 30 to 40 mph wind and a high around 40. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a high in the mid-50s.
Compiled from Kansas staff and United Press International reports.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, a story in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly reported a recommendation made by a Residential Programs Advisory Board committee. The committee recommended that a task force be formed to study expanding the hall visitation policy to include Joseph R. Pearson and Templin halls and hiring more security monitors for the halls for the 1986-87 school year.
Classified salaries considered last in budget
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Classified employees too often get the short end of the stick at budget time, says a local legislator who wants to see that changed starting with the next session of the Kansas Legislature.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said yesterday that he thought classified employees' salaries were usually the last budget to be decided by the Legislature.
Civil-service workers at the University of Kansas, such as maintenance workers and secretaries, are classified workers. Faculty members are unclassified workers.
"It itens that in the past few years, they have been the last to get any money." Winter said, referring to classified workers. "They get whatever is left over."
WINTER INTRODUCED A resolution in the Senate on Wednesday that would set an earlier deadline for consideration of any bills pertaining to classified employees' salaries.
The resolution would affect bills introduced in both the House and the Senate. Winter said he hoped the new deadline would speed up the process.
This year, the classified employees portion of the budget presented to the Legislature by Gov. John Carlin has met opposition in both chambers. The committee was set up to agree on a revised plan.
State Rep. Sandy Duncan, R-Wichita, and chairman of the committee, said earlier this week that the committee had asked the governor's administrative department to look over the pay plan with the legislative research department.
Duncan said he hoped a new plan that would be suitable to the governor and the Legislature could be drawn up by the departments.
"THE COOPERATION between the two departments has been good," he said.
departments has been the ssa. The merit program in the governor's plan is the biggest concern of the legislature, Duncan said.
"Under the governor's merit plan, employees are awarded on their performance."
he said. "But only one out of five employees get awarded for their work."
The portion of the plan to increase salaries for secretaries also bothers Duncan. He said he wanted to see the secretarial section of his department and would receive the same benefits as secretaries.
Duncan said he thought a decision concerning what could be done with the plan would have been made.
Duncan said that by April 1, revenue figures for fiscal year 1985 would be reported.
"AFTER WE SEE what we have left this year, we can see what can be expected for next year," he said.
Duncan said he didn't think enough new money could be generated through taxes to pay for his medical care.
If a new plan can't be worked out, Duncan said, the committee would look again at the governor's plan to see if small changes could be made to help even the scale out.
The committee also could reject the governor's plan and give all classified employees across-the-board raises, similar to a cost-of-living raise. Duncan said.
The committee would then do an interim study during the summer to improve the plan for next year, he said.
Under the resolution introduced by Winter, the deadline for classified employee pay plan bills introduced by an individual legislator is November 16, one-calendar day session, starting next session.
A bill could be introduced by a committee in either the House or the Senate until the 31st day of each month.
The deadline for consideration of such bills in the house in which the bill started, would be the 47th day of the session. The bills could be considered in the other house until the 69th day
A conference committee, composed of senators and representatives, could be formed if both houses could not agree on the same version of the bill. The deadline for action by this committee would be the 7th day.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
If the governor vetoed any bill pertaining to classified employees, either the House or Senate Ways and Means Committee could introduce a new bill.
Downtown dominates city forum
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
Downtown redevelopment and the need for economic growth in the city were two of the main themes addressed at a Lawrence City Commission candidates' forum last night.
Only 10 people attended the forum, which was sponsored by the League of Women Voters. The forum was designed to give candidates' views before the April 2 election.
The six candidates vying for the three commission seats are Mike Amyx, 1520 W. 27th St.; Howard Hill, 3117 W. Sixthawk Drive; Mae McCoy, 3106 W. Sixth St.; Sandra McCoy, 3108 Trail Road; Bop Palamian, 3727 Trail Road; and Nancy Nachtz, 3224 Saddleborn Drive.
City Commission candidates address issues at a forum spon- Voters. Only 10 people attended the forum last night at City sored by the Lawrence chapter of the League of Women Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Candidates were asked about their reactions to Mayor Ernest Angino's statement at Tuesday night's City Commission meeting that he didn't think downtown redevelopment ever would take place because downtown merchants couldn't agree on a plan.
HILL, ONE OF three incumbents running,
said the mayor had meant that nothing would
happen unless there was unity among the
merchants. He said that he wasn't willing to
give up on downtown redevelopment and that
something still could be accomplished.
Mona McCoy said statements such as Angino's often turned into "self-fulfilling prophecies." She said she thought most merchants supported a downtown project.
Praeger said communication among the City Commissioners, the city staff and the general public needed to be improved. She said downtown redevelopment would proceed slowly without adequate communication.
Shontz, another incumbent, said she was committed to downtown redevelopment.
Shortz also said she thought most merchants supported redevelopment and were willing to work to achieve it.
PULLIAM SAID THE city and the developed needs to be patient. He said big department stores weren't eager to expand into new areas because most had suffered decreasing sales in the last few years. But, the economy might change as the economy nicks up.
Amyx, also an incumbent, said downtown merchants needed to be told the specific functions of the many associations that had formed downtown. He was referring to the
Downtown Lawrence Association, the Downtown Improvement Committee and the newly created Urban Renewal Authority.
The other theme that candidates stressed was the need to promote economic growth in Lawrence to create new jobs and expand the tax base. All six candidates spoke in favor of issuing industrial revenue bonds to help attract industry. Industrial revenue bonds are issued by a city to help pay for industrial expansion.
Praeger said attracting new industry would not only create a need for jobs with that particular business but also woul
generate other jobs by improving the local economy.
Hill said the city needed to attract industries that would create jobs for all people, not just high-technology jobs. He also said the city should try to attract "good corporate citizens" who could contribute to the community.
Pulliam said he was running for the commission because he wanted restrictions on redevelopment eased. The process for obtaining approval of a site plan has become a tiring and complicated process, he said.
Developer to be arraigned on terroristic threat charge
Staff Reporter
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
The developer, Steve Clark, 152 Alvamar Drive, was arrested March 15 and booked into the Douglas County Jail on the charge. He was released on $1,500 bond the same day.
The president of a group trying to build a riverfront mall in Lawrence is expected to be arraigned in Douglas County District Court today on charges of making a terroristic threat.
Sgt. Don Dalquest of the Lawrence police said yesterday that the police report filed March 1 said Clark had threatened Mike Hickman, a lawrence accountant, in a phone
James Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said he couldn't discuss any specifics of the case. But he said making terrorist threats was a Class E felony.
call to James Rumsey, who was Hickman's attorney.
The penalty for a Class E felony is one to five years in prison or a maximum fine of $10,000 or both Flory said.
Clark denied making any threats against Dickman and said he had no idea what happened.
HICKMAN AND RUMSEY declined to comment on the incident.
"Anyone who knows me knows what a docile person I am." Clark said. "I couldn't terrorize anyone."
Hickman has had legal problems with Clark in the past. In April 1984, Hickman, along with Lee Bittenbender, a Lawrence physician, filed a claim against Clark saying Clark owed them money as a result of a partnership among the three in the ownership of a building in the 1300 block of Louisiana Street.
In their claim, Hickman and Bittenbender said Clark owed them money because, among other things, he had improperly withdrawn his investment from the partnership and had failed to collect rent from the tenants.
On Aug. 14, 1984, the court ruled that Clark
Hickman and Bittender billed $39,000.
Hickman and Bittenbender filed a new suit
against Clark in February to get their money.
Last July, Clark served as the real estate broker in a deal between Dillon Real Estate Co., and an Omaha, Neb. couple, and in the new suit that names Clark as a co-defendant, Hickman and Bittenbender said that the Clark a $3,250 commission on the purchase.
Hickman and Bittenbender said they were entitled to the money on the basis of the claim that Mr. Hickman's claim was false.
Hickman declined to comment on whether the current trouble had anything to do with the
Clark has been one of the main supporters of the effort to build a 170,000-square foot riverfront mall next to City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1985
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan, UNSP 690-6400 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall Law. Kanze $690, 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 Kanze $6904 Subscriptions by mail are #15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and #18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student postage paid at Lawrence Kanze $720 Subscriptions by mail are #18 for six months or address changes to the University Daily Kansan 118 Staffer Flint Hall Law. Kanze $690
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Giving MX the ax
The U.S. Senate vote to authorize funding of 21 MX missiles was supposed to be close. But opponents of the MX suffered from the most fatal political malady — bad timing.
The MX vote happened to come less than a week after the U.S. began arms control talks with the Soviet Union in Geneva
The Reagan administration lobbed passionately for the MX as a bargaining chip in the talks. The president himself squired wavering lawmakers to lunch for the old "with me or against me" pitch.
against the reelection next year recognized the need to support Reagan on this issue if they wanted his endorsement.
The administration's aggressive campaign wasn't confined to the ranks of the GOP, though. Rhetoric and hype reigned as Reagan implored all senators to support his "peacekeeper" missile program or suffer eternal guilt.
The argument went something like this: "If you vote against the 'Peacekeeper' and the Geneva arms talks fail, you take the blame."
That's a powerful argument. Ten Democrats bought it. So did all but eight Republicans.
One of the Republican senators who opposed the MX system represents the state of Kansas.
No, it wasn't Bob Dole. He delivered the administration's final plea before the vote.
Nancy Landon Kassebaum came out firmly against the MX.
Kassebaum rejected the notion that the MX is the key to the arms control negotiations. She maintained that all three parts of the U.S. nuclear triad — land, sea and air — are already being strengthened.
More importantly, she refused to ignore the major flaw of the MX. The MX is much more accurate and lethal than the Minuteman III missiles that it is designed to replace. But it is to be placed in the same silos that now house the Minuteman and they are highly vulnerable to a preemptive Soviet strike.
Kassebaum realizes that we already have enough nuclear hardware to use as bargaining chips. The MX solves nothing.
"The reality is that we cannot simply outflow the Soviets and it would be foolish to try." Kassebaum said. "Therefore, we must out-think them with a coherent plan that leads us, and them, toward stability."
Reagan managed to convince senators that more missiles would equal more bargaining leverage.
Maybe next time, with less to fear, they will follow Kassebaum's lead and cast more rational votes.
It's downhill now
As Wednesday is hump day for the week, then this week clearly is hump week for the semester. It's all downhill from here.
But topping the hump and heading downhill is a double-edged phenomenon. It suggests relief at the approaching end of the term, and it appears to require less effort than going uphill. But far from it because it also produces speed that can get out of control.
Managing the latter half of a spring semester is like bicycling off the Hill. A rider must learn to use the momentum of the descent without being carried to potentially breakneck speeds.
In the spring, the longer, warmer days carry us away. The return of light clothing distracts us toward spring's special delight in each other's appearances. Disciplined study gets harder.
Yet discipline is important because the danger of going out of control exists. Every year some students lose perspective on their classes, the foundation of academic life. Among the results are anxiety, lower self-respect and columns of unpleasant little symbols on transcripts.
The bloom of spring makes it harder to take seriously some basic facts. But they remain just as basic. The record a student compiles in college is permanent. Potential employers or supervisors may review a transcript with a forgiving eye for a stumble here or there, but not all of them do.
The pace of these downhill weeks will accelerate steadily. Bicycle wheels will spin on the slopes of Mount Oread, but other wheels will spin faster in minds scattered around ever-busier campus libraries.
Why not make it easy on yourself? Engage and enjoy the tasks of study. Stay apace. Give yourself and the library equal amounts of time.
And by starting downhill now, as the semester begins to rush on its way, you also can enjoy the best of spring in April.
The University Dally Kansan inviles 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
Diary of a sojourn
A week observing Nicaragua
Day 1
This year's grafties on the walls of Managua's dwellings is different from last year's bountiful crop. In November 1883, in the wake of the CIA's aerial attacks on Managua's Sandion International Airport and the port of Corinto and after Reagan's invasion of Grenada, the most common slogans were complete revolutionary defiance to the threat of U.S. invasion and the attacks of the CIA-sponsored counter-revolutionaries, or Contras.
But now the most prevalent graffiti scrawled in the barrios, on buildings walls and lampposts is left over from the presidential and congressional elections. The most common symbol, particularly in the working class barrios, is the red and black diagonal slash marks of the FSLN — the Sandinista National Liberation Front.
The city that we drove into was relatively calm. A few days before our arrival, the tanks that had been deployed in the parks and streets of Managua in response to Reagan's contrived crisis over the phantom MIGs, had been sent back to their bases as the latest fever of invasion jitfers subsided. The SR-17 "Blackbird" sonic boom flights over Managua on missions of photo-reconnaissance and psychological harassment had ended, too.
Further reminders of invasion fears and the Contra war came that first night as we heard milicianos, from the barrios practicing night firing on the ranges in and around Managua.
Our 16-member delegation, sponsored by USOCA — United States Out of Central America — boarded the bus this morning and entered the flow of Managua's traffic. Many of the vehicles were bearing the license plates of NOCIA LIBRE, or Free Nicaragua.
Day 2
We drove down the capital's cobblestone streets on our way to the first meeting. One of the first post-insecurities tasks facing the Sandistas was replacing the vast majority of the streets to erect the many barricades behind which the people fought Somoza.
At the Ministry of Health, we were informed by the directors that 16 percent of the national budget went to health care. That is one of the highest percentages in the international effort offered to all, regardless of class. Malnutrition affected 83 percent of the population before the revolution. Massive public health campa-
vings, vaccinations and
redistribution of food supplies
have vastly lower disease rates.
Here, as at other ministries I visited on my first trip to Nicaragua, even the most fervent of the officials of the Sandinista agencies express a willingness to admit mistakes and concede that most of them are underestimated by the error. There is no talk about "revolutionary infiltration" or the "true road to the perfect society." They are making their own
Michael
Clodfelter:
revolution, willing to experiment,
to try things and cast them aside if
they don't work. There is no dogma of development according to some other nation's revolutionary model.
Guest Columnist
A visit to the Ministry of Defense gave us some sense of the extent of the Contra threat. Some of the fruit of the Contras' labor: Since the beginning of the Contra war, the 15,000 counter-revolutionaries, whose top field commanders and many of their noncoms are former members of Somoza's national guard, have murdered 170 teachers and about 4,000 other noncombatants, destroyed 60 rural schools, 38 health posts and 70 medical production. And in the first two years of their depreciations, they have done more than $128 million in damage, mostly to the targets of unarmed campesinos.
Day 3
The Contras avoid Patriotic Military Service, or the regular army, and prefer to concentrate on easier targets such as unarmed campesinos.
We drove through the fertile Sebaco Valley to visit state-owned and cooperative farms. There are three types of farms in Nicaragua now: state owned, which is land expropriated by the FSLN from Somocistas who fled after the "triumph"; cooperative, which are government-sponsored and supported but still privately owned; and farms and estates still
Day 4
owned by individuals. As with the rest of the economy, about 70 percent of the land is still privately owned.
Day 5
We stopped at the private estate of Samuel Amador, who employs 180 workers and is the largest single rice producer in the country. He lives in a Spanish-style mansion and is obviously fantastically wealthy, but he is a strong supporter of the revolution — an example of the enlightened elite.
Amador is testament to the fact that a strong mixed economy still exists and that the FLSN does not attempt to take away from those who already have, but only try to give to those who don't. The only land and capital expropriation is that of those who have left the country permanently or refuse to make their land productive. Of course, now that they must pay taxes to the government, their workers decent wages, where under Somoza and his predecessors they were not required to, many of the wealthy elite feel that they are being robbed.
Heading back to the capital city, we passed a rehabilitation farm on which former members of the Guardia, Sornoa's National Guard, worked. The Guardians at the end of the insurrection were not dealt with by the people the way they had dealt with them. We placed the 10,000 Guardia POWs were placed in 31-month rehabilitation centers from which most of them have been released.
Now there are 7,000 prisoners in Nicaragua jails, most of them common criminals, but including 2,500 Guardsmen and Contras.
Dav 6
On the high hill overlooking the Tiscapa Lagoon in the middle of Managua, lay the ruins of Somoa's personal palace, destroyed in the 1972 earthquake, along with Somoa's bunker and his torture chamber. Bodies of some of the victims of his Guardia's torture were sometimes tossed over the cliffside into the lagoon. Today there is a restaurant on the grounds overlooking the city. Only the dictator, his henchmen, the Guardia and its victims, and the Guar迪ra's washer women were allowed in the area.
Sometimes, as the washer women scrubbed the Guardia's fatigues and slapped them dry on the stones of the beach, they discovered the mangled remains of some of Somoza's guests.
The question we are constantly asked, on this last day of the tour as or the first, by everyone we meet, is "Why does Reagan hate us so much? Why doesn't he live us alone and let us live in peace?"
Reagan's loathing of the Sandinista revolution seems at first glance to confound logic. Surely he does not sincerely think that little hearcana presents a real physical character to states or to its strategic interests.
The original justification for the arming and abetting of the counter-revolutionaries — that Nicaragua was funneling arms to the Salvadoran guerrillas has been exposed as a hoax. The CIA has said there have been no evidence of a Nicaraguan arms pipeline to El Salvador since 1961 and even back then the evidence was scant.
So why the feverish fear of a nation of less than 3 million fielding an army of less than 50,000 regulars and reserves and an air force of 12 obsolete aircraft? Because in a way Reagan is right. Nicaragua is an exporter of revolution in the shape of an idea, the idea that an oppressed people can achieve freedom, dignity and social justice through their own efforts, without first submitting' their blue prints for revolution to the United States for approval.
The way to combat an idea that one disapproves of is by presenting a better idea. But to the powerful idea that Nicaragua symbolizes Reagan has no better idea. He has no idea at all, except that of maintaining the status quo in Central America of exploitation, oppression and subservience to U.S. interests. So in place of an idea he substitutes subversion, terror and the threat of the 82nd Airborne Division descending beneath camaflouge-colored parachutes onto the streets of Managua.
The Sandinista Revolution is not deserving of destruction; it is worthy of celebration. As free and responsible citizens of a nation whose government is taking that so familiar wrong turn that led us down the wrong road to Vietnam, Americans are obligated by history and conscience to prevent the Reagan administration from following its tragic course that can only lead to misery on a massive scale in Central America and to U.S. boys being brought home in body bags.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Michael Clodferter is a campus security guard. He spent a week in December observing activities in Nicaragua.
Aid for the self-respecting guerrilla
Now let me see if I have this straight: President Reagan overtly favors increasing covert aid to the Nicaraguan rebels whereas congressional leaders prefer making any covert assistance overt.
There is, of course, always a remote possibility I don't have it straight and that the above summary misrepresents both positions.
According to my dictionary, covert means "not openly and easily observed." Overt, in this same dictionary, is defined as "openly and easily observed." Get the difference?
There is no doubt, however, that covertness vs. overtness has become one of the great issues of our times.
The distinction is subtle, to be sure, being mostly a matter of shading, but it must be grasped by
anyone coming to grips with Central America.
If I were one of the Contras opposing the Sandinista government in Nicaragua, or a member
DICK WEST United Press International
It's an ideal opportunity for battlefield testing and compar-
of an anti-government force anywhere else for that matter, I definitely would opt for covert aid.
In the Middle East we have seen the advantages possible when one side is armed with American-made equipment and the other side is supplied by the Soviet Union.
No self-respecting guerrilla wants to be "openly and easily observed" as he sneaks through the jungle.
isons under actual combat conditions.
But if a foreign soldier is captured, American gear could be an embarrassment.
Presumably, when the aid is covert, all "Made in the U.S.A." markings are removed before the organizations are shipped to the revolutionaries.
It was 40 years ago, we are told, that that last war to bear a global title began grinding toward Victory in Europe and Victory in Japan days. I can't remember many details — time can dim a lot of memories — but as I recall, most of the aid American forces received from the United States during World War II was overt.
In the European theater, however, in those days in early 1945 there was more talk about "discharge points" than there was about military assistance.
It was patent after the German surrender that an American GI would need a large number of points to avoid being transshipped to the Pacific.
My total was too small to get me out of uniform when the unit to which I was assigned for quarters and rations got back stateside.
There must be millions of World War II discharge points, including mine, unused and still in pristine condition, warehoused somewhere. Perhaps they could be taken out of mothballs and made a part of our overt aid package.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
As it turned out, "The Bomb" was dropped on Hiroshima before I ever sailed from France.
I'm sure any "freedom fighter" in Nicaragua would appreciate getting a packet of overt discharge. He didn't. His rifle ammunition was covert.
To the editor:
Pluses of parties
A reply to Bradley Dick's letter of Mar. 19.
To quickly cut through your selfishness and self-pity, I am sorry that you are "inconvenienced" by the open parties often sponsored by the greek houses on campus. But may I say that these parties, along with you other students, can raise more than $40,000 for local charities. Not bad for 2,000 college students.
My Dear Mr. Dick.
Every open party with which I have been associated has been shut down by 12 or 12:30 am. The sponsors generally do not participate in the festivities. They are generally busy trying to keep order, minimizing any inconvenience to local residents. The parties are often on
Dick, you suffer from a stereotype promoted by television and other media. "Animal House" does not exist at the University of Kansas. Today's greek is a responsible hopeful, but still college students who inevitably suffer from the terrible affliction of youth.
our property_which we work very hard to maintain.
Lawrence exists because of the University of Kansas, which in turn exists because of its students. Maybe it is time you realize that, Dick. Why is it that the students constantly "inconvenience" the residents? Do you think the reverse never occurs? Sir, if the worst situation that you have to face in life is to repair a fallen painting or calm your crying child when he cannot sleep, then you are a very lucky man indeed.
Mike Paulter
St. Louis junior
To the editor:
terrifying hunger taking place in Africa? This is a cause student would want their activity fund money spent on.
Asking for trouble
There are many reasons for reconsidering the advisability of Farrakhan's visit. This is not to say he has no right to speak. However, to bring him to the University of Kansas may only rekindle the tension, which over the past few years has begun to ease between blacks and Jews.
The fraternity claims that the Alpha Phi Alpha week is one of education. If this is the case, why not bring a person to speak on the
The most difficult thing to understand is why the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity wishes to bring him here to speak. It is inconceivable that a minority group wishes to bring a speaker who will only inflict pain and anguish upon another minority group.
By bringing Farrakhan to KU, we are asking for trouble. His presence could possibly evoke violence. His security guards carry guns for his protection. What happens if a student is provoked by a statement made by Farrakhan and approaches him? I certainly do not want to find out.
I implore the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity to reconsider bringing Lous Farkranah to speak. I feel that they should re-evaluate their reasons for his visit, and possibly look inside the school where he is from; they would wish to receive from another minority group, or any group.
Lauri J. Granoff Kansas City, Mo., sophomore
---
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1985
Page 5
Culture continued from p. 1
to Washington residents and buying the cultures from them.
"Anyone who offers to sell anything in the state must register with the state licenseer," he said. "If they don't, the company is in violation of our business Opportunity Fraud Act."
Flynn said Washington's Business Opportunity Fraud Act required that a company file a financial statement and an explanation of the company's operations with the state.
Akagi said Culture Farm's legal problems did not affect the research he and Shankel贤工
"OUR ACTIVITIES HAVE nothing to do with the rest of the company," he said.
Akagi and Shankel signed a contract with Culture Farms in November for $480,000 for one year of work. Akagi said that each month the company sent a check to the University to finance the research.
This does not create any ties to the University, he said. The money is used as a grant and must go through the University to make sure it is not used improperly. This is the procedure followed for every grant.
April 3 to replace the temporary restraining order in Washington with a preliminary injunction.
"We have this month's payment of the grant," Akagi said. "Those payments could ston if the company left town."
Flynn said a hearing would take place
The preliminary injection is the same as the restraining order, but will stop the companies from doing business until a trial is conducted. Flym said.
"We hope they will file with us," he said.
"They seem to want to work things out."
If nothing was filed with the state, Flynn said, a Washington consumer would not have any legal recourse if the company went out of business and left the consumer without compensation.
Lebanon continued from p.1
"The IDF (Israeli forces) does not not use civilians, including journalists, who are clearly identified as such," the source said. "If journalists are approaching an area where armed terrorists are, they take upon themselves the risk of getting hurt."
OFFICIAL BEIRUT RADIO said 25 people were killed in the village of Hounin Al Tahta alone, but the report could not be confirmed. The radio said the Israeli soldiers had prevented officials of the Lebanese Red Cross from entering the area.
In Washington, a State Department spokesman said, "We deplore the deaths of these newsmen as we deplore the deaths of innocent people in the violence in South Lebanon. We are seeking further information on this tragic event."
Israeli officials said the sweep through the villages was aimed at rooting Lebanese
guerrillas who had been attacking Israeli troops since they began a three-part withdrawal from the region Feb. 16.
Lebanese military sources said the operation had been one of the largest launched by Israel since the pullout began. At least nine villages were laid, the sources said.
THE ISRAELIS OPENED their operation after daybreak, moving troops into the villages southeast of Sidon as helicopter gunships made stranding runs, state-owned Beirut radio and Lebanese military sources said.
At least one village was in territory abandoned by Israel in a pullout with Sidon during the first phase of its withdrawal operation. Israeli troops are now in the second phase of the pullout.
A Lebanese military report said the Israeli push had been led by 60 tanks and troops carriers moving out of Arab Salim, 13 miles southeast of Sidon.
They said Lebanese army troops that were deployed at some of the villages joined residents and "resistance fighters" in battling the Israelis.
Lebanese military reports from the south said the Israelis had conducted house-to-house searches, had dynamitted homes and had arrested suspected guerrillas.
The raids were the bloodiest since Israeli troops killed 32 suspected Shite guerrillas in Zarayeh on March 11, a day after 12 Israelis were killed by a suicide car bomb near the Israeli border
CHARLTON'S "NO" vote caused concern among supporters of the resolution when the measure appeared to be one vote short of passage. Attempts to persuade her to change her vote were unsuccessful, and answer her telephone on the House floor and would not talk to anyone during the vote.
Liquor continued from p. 1
The necessary votes for passage came only after State Rep. Robin Leach, D-Linwoodson, passed the bill.
After the House took final action on the resolution, the Senate sent it to the joint conference committee in an effort to come up with a resolution. The committee also connected linking food sales to liquor by the drink.
Senate Majority Leader Paul Burke, R-Leawood, who led the Senate fight for liquor by the drink, said he was one of six or seven state senators who would not support any resolution that had the restaurant amendment
LIKE CHARLTON, Burke said he thought he might be an unnecessary addition to the constituency.
Burke is one of three senators named to the conference committee, which is scheduled to have its first meeting at 7 a.m. today.
Senate Minority Leader Michael Johnston, D-Parsons, and State Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth, also named to the committee. The House appointed Speaker John Heilman, R-Wellington; H. Miller, R-Wellington; and State Rep Jack Shriver, D-Arkansas to the committee.
In addition to the liquor-by-the-drink resolution, the conference committee plans to examine the measure passed by the Senate that would raise the legal drinking age to 21 and consider three bills approved this week
by House to toughen the state's drinking laws.
JUST AS THE restaurant amendment is opposed in the Senate. House members have expressed displeasure with the long list of changes. Senate has added to the drinking age bill.
Miller said some of the amendments, such as one that gives private club status to bars on trains, would be unnecessary if liquor by the drink passed.
Others, such as a proposal by State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, to allow alcoholic drinks to be served in certain buildings on state university campuses, never have been examined by the House, Miller said.
Members of the House debated the resolution for 90 minutes
The House rejected a "dram shop" amendment that would have made a bartender liable for the actions of drunken bar patrons. It also defeated an attempt to increase the 30 percent food sales provision to 50 percent.
Opponents pointed to the hazards from increased alcohol consumption that they say would result from the passage of liquor by the drink. Supporters argued that the voters should be given the opportunity to decide the issue.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said, "I'm clearly convinced the people of my district and the state of Kansas want to vote on this issue."
The other Lawrence representative, Democrat Jessie Branson, who also voted for the resolution, said, "I think the laws we have now are hypocritical."
Drinking Myth of the Week
GIVE HIM BLACK COFFEE.
THAT'LL SOBER HIM UP.
Sure, in about five hours. Cold showers don't work either. Only time can get the alcohol out of the system, as the liver metabolizes the alcohol. Slowly.
There's no way to hurry it.
KI-AIKIDO a free demonstration by
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Koichi Kashiwaya, Sensei Chief Instructor, Ki-Society, U.S.A.
Monday, March 25
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Ki-Aikido is an art of Mind and Body Coordination for Self-Improvement and Self-Defense.
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MEN'S SPRING FORMAL RUSH WHEN: March 29,30,31
HOW TO REGISTER: Return the form below either by mailor in person to the Interfraternity Council office (120B Kansas Union)
NOTICE: There will be an informal meeting on Tuesday, March 26, at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. It is not mandatory to attend this meeting to go through rush, but it will answer any questions that you may have about Formal Rush. Also, you may register at this meeting.
A $10 registration fee must accompany your registration form. Registration forms will also be available in the IFC office.
LAST DAY TO REGISTER: 5 p.m. Thurs., March 28 Interfraternity Council Spring Formal Rush—1985 Registration Form
Address: ___
Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and its member fraternities.
Name: ___
Please mail or deliver this registration form with the $10.00 registration fee to The Office of the Interfraternity Council, 120B Kanas Union, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66045.
Spring Formal Rush will begin on Friday, March 29, 1985, at 5:30 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium. For additional information please contact the Interfraternity Council, 120B Kansas Union (913) 864-3559.
Phone:
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1985
Page 6
New grocery store bags regulars
By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter
You can't buy candy for a penny and you won't find bolts of gingham check material. But at the Eastside Community Grocery, 1200 New York St., you can experience the mom and pop store of the past where friends meet to gossip and children spend time and money.
The grocery, run entirely by volunteers, is designed to serve the needs of East Lawrence residents who can't get to other grocery stores, Barry Shalinsky, one of the store's 25 volunteers, said yesterday.
"The chief benefits are having a place where people can meet their basic food needs." Shalimsky said. "We need to help foster a sense of community."
The customers are usually either older than 60 or younger than 35, Shalinsky said. Most have low incomes, don't have a car and can't afford a $5 cab fee to get to a regular grocery store.
"PEOPLE ARE CAPABLE of walking to Dillons, but they aren't capable of carrying two bags of groceries with them." Shalinsky
The grocery also offers a $1 delivery service for customers who can't get to a grocery store at all.
Larry Hamilton, 839 E. 13th St., who shops at the store every day, said. "It's the most convenient thing that's happened to us around here. If it closed down, the neighborhood would be out of luck. We would be right back where we started from."
Shalinsky said many customers were regulars. Some buy a few things occasionally, some do their entire monthly shopping at the store. And some buy who drop by after school to buy three cent bubble gum or a Hershey bar.
Susie Ashline, a store volunteer,
said, "The kids are really funny.
They'll come in with 80 cents and just
keep buying until it is gone."
CUSTOMERS CAN FIND all of their basic food needs at the store, plus some house and beauty aids and some specialty products, such as Slenderella jelly for those who watch their waistlines Shalins said. Another store's prices were comparable to those of other grocery stores.
When the store opened, the cooperative stocked what it thought were necessary food items, Shalinsky said. But as the number of customers and the profits increased, so has the number of products available.
Bob Leffler, 839 New York St.,
shopping at the grocery for the first
time.
As he bought egg noodles and mushroom soup, he looked around and said, "I like it. I'd like to see it expanded. When I have some free time, I'm going to volunteer. This really fills a need."
FIVE VOLUNTEER managers operate the grocery and direct 20 workers, Shalinsky said. None of the workers is paid, but the time they volunteer can be used as a discount on purchases from the store.
"Money isn't really the issue," Shalinsky said. "People are getting paid in a couple of different ways."
For each hour they work in a month, the volunteers receive a 1 percent discount on purchases. The discount cannot exceed 15 percent. He said the workers also benefited by learning how to run a store.
"They'll end up having a marketable skill." Shalinsky said. "They can go out in the real world and get a real paying job."
Ashline, who started working at the store about six weeks ago, said she worked there because she wanted it to be successful.
THE STORE OPENED in October after three years of planning, Shalinsky said. It was financed through a $28,000 grant from the community
development program in Lawrence,
private donations and a loan.
Some community members were asked to give a $12 donation that would be used as their first year membership. Shares in the grocery are given a 3 percent discount on all items purchased.
The grocery now makes a profit, which is reinvested in the business, he said.
"Without the support and efforts of the neighborhood association, this store would not have come about," Shalinsky said.
When the store opened, it was only open for two or three hours Mondays through Thursdays, had a limited supply of products and a small number of customers.
now it is open from 2 to 7 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays; noon to 7 p.m. on Thursday; and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays.
As people began to volunteer to work, store was able to lengthen it hours, increase its profits and expand its product stock. Shalinsky said the store's stock now was about twice as large as when the store opened.
"It's growing, and as long as it continues to grow, I think we are going to be in pretty good shape," he said. "What the numbers indicate is that people are being served, and that is the point of this."
This month's projected sales are abound $2,500 — five times more than the sales in the first month of business, he said.
Veda Owens/KANSAN
Students are silhouetted against the light at the end of the tunnel between Learned and Lindley halls. The students used the tunnel yesterday as a short cut to their classes.
Vista fire causes $85,000 damage
A fire Tuesday damaged $85,000 worth of property at the Vista Drive-In Restaurant, 1527 W. Sixth St., the Lawrence fire chief said yesterday.
McSwain said the fire did no structural damage to the building.
"We determined the damage estimate by talking with the adjustor from Vista's insurance company." said Jim McSain, the fire chief. "But it's just a ballpark figure — all our figures are estimates. The Vista people haven't itemized everything yet."
The damage estimate was made yesterday at the restaurant. At the same time, local and state fire officials investigated the cause of the fire.
The officials were: McSwain; Russell Brickell, Lawrence fire inspector; Paul Markley, of the state fire marshal's office; and represent the company, the company that maintained the rental lounge system at the restaurant.
Mike Gasper, Vista owner, and other Vista representatives toured the restaurant with the officials.
Gasper said he probably would not have a specific damage estimate until later next week. He said he would work with his insurance company and use invoices in making an estimate.
The ventilation hood malfunctioned during the fire, and Markley said officials took it apart yesterday to find out why it didn't work.
Local man faces trial in vehicular homicide
A trial date is scheduled to be set April 5 for a 21-year-old man charged with vehicular homicide in the death last summer of a 34-year-old KU student.
Bradley D. Byrne, charged in the death of Benjamin Haines, appeared in Douglas County District Court yesterday with John Emerson, his attorney. He entered a plea of not guilty to charges against him. Jean Shepherd, Douglas County district court judge, is scheduled to hear the case.
The vehicular homicide charge is a Class A misdeanor, Frank Diehl, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said Class A misdeanors carried a penalty of a jail term of not more than one year or a fine not more than $2,300, or both.
Byrne also was arrested on charges of operating a vehicle under the influence and following another vehicle too closely.
Haines was driving a van east on Kansas Highway 10 east of Lawrence about 11 p.m. Aug. 21 when Bynyme drove a truck into the rear of Haines' van, run into the rear of Haines' van,
The van flipped over, throwing Haines out and into the middle of the raid. He was landed on Haines, causing internal injuries that resulted in his death.
The affidavit filed in Douglas County district court said a blood test taken after the accident showed the alcohol content in Byrnes' blood to be 0.21 percent. In Kansas, the blood alcohol content at which a person is considered legally drunk is 0.1 percent.
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University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1985
Page
Harsh winter caused more accidents
By TAD CLARKE Staff Reporter
The arrival of spring means different things to different people at the University of Kansas. To some it means tanning at Wesco Beach. To others, it means jogging along Javhawk Boulevard.
But to one KU official, it means fewer slips on the ice.
Philip Rankin, chairman of a classified employee safety committee, said earlier this week that he was happy to see no more snowy landscapes. Rankin said a large number of weather-related accidents on campus involving pedestrians were reported in January and February.
Rankin compiles and reviews statistics on accidents involving KU employees — faculty, administration or management. And indent employees — while on the job.
DURING JANUARY, 42 falls on the ice and other mishaps were reported. Of that number, 19 were
caused by snow and ice. Last year, he said, no accidents related to the weather were reported during January and February.
Twelve of the 19 injuries were considered serious, Rankin said. He defined a serious injury as something as bad as a broken ankle or wrist, a dislocated shoulder or a concussion of which were reported this winter.
"Three people aren't back to work yet," he said, "and their injuries occurred in early January."
For February, 19 accidents were reported. Six resulted in serious injuries, and three were related to the weather. Only weather-related one accident was considered serious. Rankin said.
Rankin attributed the higher number of weather-related accidents this year to severe weather during January and February. The first two months of 1984 were relatively mild, and little snow fell, he said.
DICK BIVENS, associate director of housekeeping for facilities operation, said 25 inches of snow fell over a seven-week period this year.
"we usually only get about half that," he said. "It gave us a lot of headaches."
The campus contains about 56 miles of sidewalks and $\psi_{1/2}$ miles of streets, Bivens said, so it takes awhile to clear every sidewalk. Twenty-five workers in the scape department work their facilities as workers begin clearing the snow-covered paths as early as possible, he said.
The number of broken bones reported this year increased from last year, Rankin said. He said he could remember only four injuries that resulted in fractures during past months, both bones were reported this January alone.
DURING 1984, 25 accidents were reported, Rankin said. This represented an increase of 62 from the 1983 figure.
"We've got to do something to turn that around." Rankin said.
He said two safety procedure
manuals had been published since October, informing KU employees how to take better safety precautions at work.
Accidents reported to Rankin included: falling down steps, tripping over telephone cords, cutting fingers with knives and failing to lift heavy objects properly.
"It gets into a wide variety of things," Rankin said. "One person hit himself with a sledgehammer."
On-the-job accidents are partially covered by workers' compensation insurance, said Vickie Thomas, University general counsel.
"We may not be done with it yet," he said, "but we're prepared. We just got in another 10 tons of salt."
Although the calendar says it's spring, winterlike weather still may lie ahead. Bivens said.
comprehensive health associates
* • primary care
* • outpatient abortion services
* • alternative counseling
* • gynecology
* • contraception
Qurious No. 2013.245.1490
Amendment to code eases grade changes
Professors no longer will have to lie to change students' incomplete grades because of an amendment made to the University Senate Rules and Regulations code by the University Council yesterday.
Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400
The rule used to say that a grade could be changed only when a clerical error was made. It now allows a grade to be changed if the original grade isn't correct or if the grade is incorrect. You complete "I or 'Progress' - P." letter
KY·IO2
PRESENTS
An incomplete grade is given to students who have not completed all assignments in a class. Programming students for dissertation hours.
Allan Hanson, chairman of the Academic Policies and Procedures committee, said professors sometimes had to lie and say a clerical error had been made to change a student's grade under the
old rule. Hanson's committee was given the responsibility of amending the rule.
Grades still will have to be filed with the department of educational services, and faculty members still will need to request changes.
Hanson told University Council members that the change was made to avoid ambiguities in the old rule.
Sometimes mistakes other than clerical errors are made that justify the changing of a grade — such as changing an incomplete grade when a student completes all of his work in a class.
University Council members approved the amendment unanimously. The new rule goes into effect immediately.
"Cockburn's strengths as a musician emerge even more powerfully like than on record."
—VILLAGE VOICE 10/84
"He is an excellent acoustic & electric guitarist...there are few artists of his calling playing any song."
—SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER 10/64
"'His superb show at the Berklee Performance Center proved he may be the most seriously talented singer-songwriter of our time.'
——THE BOSTON HERALD 10/64
"A poet talent that is rarely equified in the current pop scene."
——THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE 11/4.4
"One of the most consistent innovators and intelligent songwriters in North America."
——WASHINGTON POST 10/94
"Pay attention to this guy. Bruce Dec�lman isn't just good—he's important."
——PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS 10/4
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
307 Mass. oblique: 843
ONE SHOW ONLY Tuesday, March 26 8 p.m.
UPTOWN THEATRE
Tickets on sale now
at all **outlets:** *Caper's Corner, Love Records in Lawrence, ELECTRONICS in Lawrence, both SENIORS locations. Crown Center shops ticket office. Jones stores oak Park Park. Shoppes at 816-576-7676 phone: 816-576-7676
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- Also one of a kind earrings
Mon.-Sat. 12-5
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—upstairs over Exile Records—
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The Weekend Continues...
Coupon Good For
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Good Through Sat. March 23rd
Your Place To Be After The Game Saturday
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Applecroft Apartments
Studios. 1-bdm, 2-bdm
1741. W 198, 843-8200
IT'S SHOWTIME!
Rent a Video Cassette Recorder from the RENT TO OWN CENTER and be eligible for a FREE movie club membership from VIDEO BIZ
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749-3507
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Sun. 12:6 p.m.
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953 East 23rd
749-1401
Mon.-Sat. 9:6 p.m.
Bring a friend to PUTT-PUTT $ ^{®} $ our treat!
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COUPON
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Each 3- Game ticket must be used by the same player
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Across from K-Mart
Play PUTT-PUTT* tonight! Forthefunofit!
COUPON
HARDEE'S ANNOUNCES
HAMBURGERS:
29¢
CHEESEBURGERS:
39¢
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!
HAMBURGER SUPPLIES, THAT IS.
That's right! As long as we can get the hamburger to make up our 100% pure beef hamburgers and cheeseburgers, you'll get them at 29¢ and 39¢. Or, until this special offer ends—whichever comes first. We urge you not to wait to see if America runs out of hamburger before we run out of offer. Join us at Hardee's today.
It's All Here At, Hardee's.
Offer available at participating Hardee's restaurants during all hours except breakfast hours. This offer will end sometime. Limit 8 per visit.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1985
No Problem!
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4:30pm-2:00am Fri. & Sat.
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Two 14" pizzas $1.49 per item
Two 10" pizzas $1.25 per item
Prices do not include sales tax.
Coke® 12oz. cans/$.50
Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery areas.
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©1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
Doubles!
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Two 14" Cheese pizzas $9.60
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Get $1.00 off any 12' single pizza with 3 or more items.
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DOMINO'S PIZZA
---
30 Minutes or Free*!
If your pizza does not arrive within 30 minutes, present this coupon to the driver for a free **pizza.**
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. Weather conditions permitting.
DONNIO'S
PIZZA
---
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1985
Page 9
Ex-student's work stuffs exhibit
By HEATHER R. BIGGINS Staff Reporter
A stuffed horse stood in the rotunda of the Museum of Natural History 48 years ago. Clifford Fears, then a KU student, made sure the horse was prepared to greet the museum's visitors every day.
The horse, Comanche, was the only living thing found at the battle of Horn in 1876, where Sioux and Cheyenne battled. Gen. George Custer and his troops.
Comanche was mounted at the museum after he died in 1891. He was later cared for by Bears, who now is 67 and lives in Mission.
Fears' love of animals led him to the hobby of woodcarving, and a display of his work will be featured in a special exhibition on the sixth floor of the museum for the next seven or eight months, Tom Swearingen, director of museum exhibits, said yesterday.
As a student in 1937, Fears worked as the museum's taxidermist. He said he felt a special obligation to care for Comanche.
"I would polish his eyes every day so that he would be bright and shiny, ready to greet the visitors," he said. "After a few years, the museum put him behind a glass case because he was very ill. People were getting him too much."
AFTER CLASSES, Fears would work in the basement of the museum workshop preparing the skeletons specimens for research and mounting.
The workshop was adjacent to Watkins Memorial Hospital, now to Watkins.
"The campus was small and surrounded by fields." Fears said. "When I visit, it's hard to get my bearings ... sometimes. A framed staircase of the Hospital, not far from the workshop. Cadavers were stored in it."
The work of a taxidermist in 1837 was basic, almost primitive. Fears said.
Once, Charles Bunker, the museum curator, sent several large crates of live vultures and told Fears he wanted them for an exhibit.
"I JUST KEPT thinking about how I'd have to take this little riffle and go
out to the field and kill 25 vultures," he said. "We killed a lot of our specimens, but that's not something a museum does today."
Fears earned $15 a month for his work and rented a room at $10 a month. He had to share a double bed stranger because housing was scarce.
Fears' life changed when he applied for a job as a taxidermist at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., and was turned down. He only had three years of museum experience, and the Institution required four. He then switched his career to business and took a string of jobs with several corporations.
The summer after his sophomore year, Fears realized he couldn't afford to attend school any longer. He took a full-time job in Kansas City, Mo., until he was hired as a zoology researcher for a museum in that city.
But he continued to work on a
path that was carried to his love of
zoology and pursuing
"I didn't learn it. I just developed the expertise by trial and error," he said.
Glickman won't run for governor
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Rep. Dan Glickman,
D.Kan, said yesterday that he would
not be a candidate for Kansas
governor in 1986 but that he would
not rule out a possible Senate race in 1986
against Sen. Robert Dolek. R-Kan.
In a telephone interview from Washington, the 4th District Congressman said last night that the terrorer's race was one he "eviled to."
"I am preoccupied with federal sensitive issues, particularly the farm law."
to what the administration proposed," Glickman said. "I cannot work on those and run for governor at the same time."
The time was right for him to take himself out of the 1986 governor's race to avoid further speculation, he said. Democratic Gov. John Carlin is now serving his second four-year term by state law cannot run for a third.
"The odds are I will run for re-election, but I might run for the senate." he said. "obviously, I can't wait forever. The decision on the
Senate race will be made this fall, and I am considering the option."
Glickman said the dissatisfaction of some Kansas farmers with Dole's support of Reagan administration was one of the possible attempt at a Senate race.
Glickman said he also was working on legislation in the aviation sector.
"I've been so involved in the substantive issues, I haven't given that (dissatisfaction with Dole) much thought," Glickman said. "I would say I am very concerned about what this administration's policy will do to rural America — how it will deemate small towns and how we'll have five to 10 years of depression in rural areas because of it."
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Baltimore Orchestra Bach
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The B. M. Wagner
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album release Dance Friday, March 22nd Lawrence Opera House
Doors open at 8:00 p.m.
Carry out Chinese food in 15 minutes or less. Call House of Hupei 843-8070
introduces
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every Sunday 5-8 p.m.
this Sunday features Spinach Lasagna
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MEN'S SPRING FORMAL RUSH WHEN: March 29,30,31
HOW TO REGISTER: Return the form below either by mail or in person to the Interfraternity Council office (120 B Kansas Union)
A $10 registration fee must accompany your registration form. Registration forms will also be available in the IFC office.
Sponsored by the Interferaternity Council and its member fraternities.
LAST DAY TO REGISTER: Thurs., March 28
Interfraternity Council
Spring Formal Rush/1985
Registration Form
NOTICE: There will be an informal meeting on Tuesday, March 26, at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. It is not mandatory to attend this meeting to go through rush, but it will answer any questions that you may have about Formal Rush. Also, you may register at this meeting.
Please mail or deliver this registration form with the $10.00 registration fee. To the Office of the Interdisciplinary Council, 120B Kansas University, Union Street, Des Moines, IA 50307.
IFC
Spring Formal Rush will begin on Friday, March 29, 1985, at 5:30 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium. For additional information please contact the Interfraternity Council, 120B Kansas Union (913) 864-3559.
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An Evening of Gold
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Appearance by the ambassador of Indonesia to the United States
INDONESIAN CULTURAL NIGHT
- Traditional dances
Exhibitions
Fashion show
- Folksongs
Film
Refreshments served
Free admission Everyone is welcome
Date: March 23, 1985
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Place: Big Eight Room and Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Sponsored by Indonesian Student Assoc. and Student Senate
Use It...
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EUROPEAN SUNTANNING LOUNGE
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As seen in Bicycling $ ^{ \textcircled{*} } $ Magazine's February Issue
SUPERSALE™
Friday March 22: Noon-8
Saturday March 23: 10-7
Sunday March 24: 11-4
Save up to 50% during our season-opening Supersale.
Choose from an extensive selection of name-brand bicycles, parts, accessories, and clothing. Virtually everything will be on sale—pick up your complete sale list at the door during our special sale hours. Here are some examples of the name-brand items that you'll find on our sale list:
Bell V-1 PRO helmet 38.75
Campaigno GS crankset 70.00
WHEELSMITH GS brakeset 70.00
WHEELSMITH WHEELS
mavic E-2 rims
specialized hubs 89.95
ATER
38.75
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70.00
lycra
shorts
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18.95
Small items...
Silver Star 27" **5.00**
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Blackbuck bottle & cage **6.75**
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* handlebar tape
* clothing
gloves
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1985
Page 10
Soviets want to read, editor says
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Soviet publishing houses find it difficult to keep up with the demand for books in the Soviet Union, a Soviet book editor said yesterday.
Georgi Andajaparide, chief editor of Raduga Publishers, Moscow, spoke to about 40 people in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
Andiaparidice is visiting the campus with Soviet author Valentin Raspunt under the department of sociology at the Universities witter-in-residence program.
"Books are sold immediately." Andjaparidze said. "Just like hot dogs."
Raduga is a state-owned publishing house that prints only fiction. Because it is owned by the state, the publishing house receives a limited
supply of paper a year.
"That is one of the shortcomings of being state owned," and Apardijazdez said. "We either have to sell fewer books or buy more or more books with less demand."
An average book in the Soviet Union costs about one ruble or $3, he said. Books printed in foreign languages are slightly more expensive.
Raduga, which means rainbow,
prints books in 89 Soviet languages
and 73 foreign languages. The name
of the publishing company is Raduga.
Raduga publishes works from across the Soviet Union and the world.
Raduga prints about 600 books a year. One hundred are printed in Russian and the remaining 500 in foreign languages.
Andjapardize said that as an editor in the Soviet Union, he was compelled to remove descriptions of
erotic scenes from written works, but authors generally cooperated with such changes.
He said Raduga would not print anything promoting war or racial hatred.
"For example, we wouldn't print a book on Hitler," Andjaparidze said. "Let Hitler stay in his grave."
Each year a list of books that the company wants to print is submitted to the Soviet government, he said. The government can prohibit publishers from printing a book, but it does not interfere often with the editors' decisions.
Andjaparidze said relations between Soviet and U.S. publishers were cold, but he hoped publishers from the United States would attend the Moscow Book Fair in September.
Company opens Lawrence office
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Students who like to talk on the telephone and who need a part-time job might want to try their luck with Entertel Inc., a telemarketing company that recently opened an office in downtown Lawrence.
The company, which has an office in Mission, officially was welcomed to the city at a Lawrence Chamber of Commerce breakfast yesterday.
Mayor Ernest Angino welcomed the new business to Lawrence by saying it was a tribute to the quality of Lawrence's telephone service that the company decided to locate here.
Entertel contracts with companies to sell their products over the phone. Bobin Schwartz said he couldn't库存 yesterday. He said some of the companies Enterte'
contracted with were Amoco and Sport magazine.
Entertel is a subsidiary of Entertainment Publications Inc. in Birmingham, Mich. The company publishes and distributes coupon books for businesses such as restaurants and hotels.
The company, 619 Massachusetts St., already has started hiring part-time workers in Lawrence, Schwartz said. Entertel's immediate goal, he said, is to hire 100 part-time employees to man 50 phones and 15 full-time employees to oversee the operation.
operation.
He said he hoped to have 100 phones and a work force of 250 by September. Schwartz said he might close the Mission office if the Lawrence operation was a success.
The large supply of highly trained labor that could be hired at a reasonable wage was one of the main
reasons Entertel came to Lawrence, according to Schwartz.
Three co-workers who graduated from the University of Kansas also were instrumental in his consideration of Lawrence, he said.
"Within two days of my initial contact with the chamber, I was sold." Schwartz said.
Entertel has offices in several cities including Dallas and Chicago, he said. He said none of these cities had as much to offer as Lawrence.
Schwartz estimated that 60 percent of the employees already hired were KU students. He said the large population of students was one of the things attracted him to opening an Entertet office in Lawrence.
"You need to have good verbal skills for this job, which most college students have," he said.
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Old Carpenter Hall
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PRIME RIB DINNER
16 oz Smoked BBQ
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Choice of side dish,
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$7.95
Served after 4 p.m. daily
Offer good through the month of March.
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Lawrence, Ks.
841-6400
No coupons accepted with this offer
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PRIME RIB DINNER
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University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 11
Students improve robot for industry
By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter
Thanks to Merlin, mechanical engineering students now are at the forefront of the industrial robot revolution. Merlin, a 5-foot, orang- red robot, and the students are working together to help small businesses compete against large manufacturers.
Within three to seven years, Merlin, a robot that can be trained to do industrial tasks, will be an example of the factory worker of the future in which repetitive, dull and inefficient machines are programmed robots, Bill Barr, professor of mechanical engineering, said Tuesday.
Although large manufacturers, such as automotive industries, are using robots on assembly lines, smaller manufacturers, such as that produces products don't have the money or technology to compete, Barr said.
ABOUT 11 STUDENTS are working to standardize Merlin so that small businesses will be able to
improve their manufacturing systems. The businesses can use robots that cost anywhere from $20,000 to $300,000 and also will have access to components and interchangeable parts, hope to standardize in Merlin.
"We are programming robots that are easy to work with, not smart ones." Barr said.
Merlin and its computer work station, which consists of a computer terminal and teaching device, cost about $100,000. The robot and station are financed by the National Bureau of Standards and the U.S. Navy Material Command's Manufacturing Technology Division.
Three years ago, these organizations picked the University of Kansas and six other universities to develop standards for robots and computers that would be used by small manufacturing firms.
"KU HAD AN interest in computer-related systems and excellent lab facilities," said Barr. "And we were being supported by the corporation in California that had given us about $400,000 of equipment."
The robot program, which is expected to last for about 10 years, began in April 1983, with funds of $150,000. Last year, KU received $250,000 and this year, $200,000.
The organizations also want KU students to improve the robots' intelligence in performing activities such as hand gripping, placing, moving and other tasks that are done on mass production lines.
John Majerle, Prairie Village graduate student, said, "The robots are so primitive compared to a person. They are repetitive but very dumb."
ONCE THE ROBOT learns to perform a specific task, it can do it over and over again. But that's the easy part, Majerle said.
First, students must design and test computer programs, parts, instructions and specific tasks for Merlin to perform.
Majerie has been working all semester on a better robot hand, or gripping device, that will more closely mimic objects on machinery, he said.
In the lab in Learned Hall, a manufacturing cell is set up that includes Merlin, computers and the industrial machine the robot will operate.
Some students work on computer programs, talking to the robot through a computer and telling it what to do. One class, Mechanical Engineering 708, has as its class project the task of designing the vice-type fixture on which the robot will eventually work.
For the students, the opportunity to work with computers is a priceless one, said John's brother Joe Majerle, program director. The experience they gain can lead them to jobs in robotics or other computer-control equipment jobs.
Barr said, "Although the goal is to help the business environment, our goal is education — sharp engineers."
Views about sex differ, prof says
Robotics is essential if the U.S. wants to compete in industry, Barr said industries in Japan are using robots in industry than the United States, he said.
By JEANINE HOWE Staff Reporter
Most men view sex as the beginning of an intimate relationship, while women view talking as the beginning of an intimate relationship. Joey Sprague, assistant professor of sociology, said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
Sprague was one of three professors who discussed intimate relationships with about 15 students yesterday afternoon in the International Room of the Kansas Union. The discussion was sponsored by the Sociology Club and Alpha Kappa Delta, an honorary sociology society.
Sprague said, "There is a difference between men and women's definitions of an intimate relationship just as there is a difference between intimate relationships and sexual relationships."
Sharon Brehm, professor of psychology, said it was difficult to define intimate relationships.
"It is hard to define intimate relationships as adult, romantic-sexual relationships because parent-child relationships are intimate." Brehm said.
Sandra Albrecht, assistant professor of sociology, said, "Intimacy has always been a problem in our culture — the issue of craziness over sex. We can't understand a friendship between a male and a female without sex."
There are various types of intimate relationships, Brehm said, but most people perceived only two — an intimate relationship with a sexual partner and an intimate relationship between close friends.
Brehm said the bonding between a parent and a child and the working
relationship between fellow workers also could be intimate.
The fear of intimacy reflects people's reservations about opening up to others and making themselves vulnerable.
Albrecht said society had an image of
them, and some people have
had that trauma so that
traits are learned.
"Men are very emotional when they are aggressive, but yet they don't have the right to cry, to be vulnerable." she said.
Brehm said society today allowed women to be emotional and sociable, but men were still expected to be only competent and task-oriented.
ON CAMPUS
Tom Allison, Hutchinson sophomore, said it was more difficult for men to have close relationships with other men than for women to have close relationships with other women.
TODAY
THE KU SPANISH Club will meet from 3:30 to 4 p.m. in the deli on the second floor of the Burge Union. Afterward, a "TGIF" conversation group from New York is interested in Spanish is encouraged to attend.
THE WEEKLY MEETING of the Biology Club will be at 4 p.m. in the sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
FILM MINISTRIES FOR CHRIS will sponsor a screening of "The Cross and the Switchblade" at 8 in the Pine Room of the Union
TOMORROW
THE 1985 JUNIOR ROTC Drill Meet will be at 10 a.m. in Moch Auditorium. Participants in the competition will be from Kansas high schools and will be judged by Army and ROTC detachments.
Are You Creative?
You may be more talented than you think. And SUA Fine Arts has an outlet for your creative talents. Committees are now forming for the Union Gallery, Poets and Writers, Drama Series, Photography Show, Arts and Crafts Festival, and various other projects.
Applications available in the SUA office in the Kansas Union. Due by March 29. If you have any questions, please call the SUA office: 864-3477.
--with Sidney Poitier
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"A ten minute habit which can save your life" Watkins Memorial Hospital Student Health Service presents a seminar on breast self-examination.
-Wed., March 27, 7 p.m.—
The Student Health Service at Watkins Hospital presents
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- Film on Breast Self-Examination.
(American, Cancer Society)
If you're concerned about breast cancer, learn breast self-examination.
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- For More Info. call Lynn Heller, R.N., Dep. Health Education at 843-4455 ext.31.
- "How to examine your breasts."
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University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 12
Official wants to derail liquor, drugs
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A top federal safety official said yesterday that two train derailments that killed seven people within the last year might have been prevented if the government had rules banning alcohol and drug use by railroad crews.
Jim Burnett, head of the National Transportation Safety Board, said at a board hearing that it was incredible that no federal regulation prohibited a locomotive engineer from operating a passenger or freight train after using illegal drugs or alcohol to excess.
He said the National Transportation Safety Board, which had only an advisory and investigative role, recommended more than 10 years ago such regulations be adopted, similar to those required for airplane pilots. But he said the Federal Railroad Administration had been stalling on the issue.
"AND WHILE WE wait, the fact is that railroad accidents involving drugs or alcohol have continued," he said. "Must the American public wait for tragetroffers on the FRA in order for the next step to be taken?"
The hearing was called to investigate two separate accidents on the Burlington Northern Railroad in April 1984.
The first, in Wiggins, Colo., killed five crew members and injured two others. Two freight trains derailed, destroying 26 cars. Total damage was estimated at almost $4 million.
The second derailment near Newcastle, Wyo., killed two crew members and injured two others, causing damage in excess of $1.3 million.
The board concluded after a lengthy hearing yesterday that the probable cause of the Wiggins accident was that the engineer and other locomotive crew members fell asleep and missed the signal lights. The board said the men had been drinking.
In the the Newcastle accident, the board found that the crew was asleep and the engineer's performance was impaired by the use of marijuana.
A spokeswoman for the railroad administration said the agency was working on rules prohibiting alcohol and drug use and providing for post-accident testing. She said the rules should be handed down in the near future.
Although railroads do prohibit drug and alcohol use, Burnett said, the industry generally has done a poor job in policing itself.
Customs to publicize names of smugglers
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Customs Service announced yesterday that it would publicize the names of people caught smuggling small amounts of drugs into the United States even if they were not criminally prosecuted.
The move comes one day after Attorney General Edwin Meese's exhortation that occasional users of drugs were "supporting those who deal in terror, torture and death." Customs officials said their announcement was not related to Meese's statements.
Kevin Zeee, national director of the National Organization for Reform of Marijuana Laws, said the new stance by government officials was a sign of desperation prompted by increasing drug importation. He said the solution was to decriminalize marijuana.
"The biggest assistance to marijuana and cocaine smugglers is illegality," Zeese said.
William VaRaub, Customs commissioner, said in a statement that those caught smuggling small amounts of illegal drugs had not always been arrested and prosecuted in the past.
"Some people who smuggle small amounts of drugs have been previously allowed to walk away with just a fine, and no one would ever know about it." Von Raab said. "No, the police would not fine the fine, but they will also have the word of their crime made available to the press."
Customs spokesman Dennis Murphy said the small amounts, usually thought to be for personal use, could be about a half gram of cocaine and from 1 ounce to 6 ounces of marijuana. He said the fine for an ounce of marijuana was about $75.
Beginning later this month, Customs will make available weekly each individual's name, address, occupation and the type and quantity of drugs being smuggled. Murphy said newspapers already were requesting the information.
Man battling cancer locates lost siblings
By United Press International
HOUSTON — A man in need of a bone marrow transplant to battle leukemia yesterday met for the first time his brother and sister he who hopes can save his life.
Steven Akin, 24, given up for adoption in Marina, Texas, in the early 1960s, met his sister Barbara Davis and brother John Davis in a cheerful reunion at Houston Intercontinental Airport.
"Until January, I didn't know I had anyone else." Akin said. "This is great. I can't keep from being optimistic."
Doctors at the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute will conduct tests on the brother and sister today to determine whether either has bone marrow compatible with Akin's.
A hospital official said a blood test would be taken and the results won't be known until next week. If the test shows the possibility of a
match, further tests will be performed.
Earlier tests on Akin's twin sister and another sister determined their marrow could not be used for a transplant.
Akin was one of seven children either placed for adoption or abandoned by their parents. One child died as an infant and another died three months ago of cancer. The father also died of leukemia.
Akin, a chemical plant worker in Victoria, Texas, has had leukemia for two years. A month ago, he began searching for the two missing siblings, who were left in foster care in Chicago in 1957.
Publicity about his search drew help from Truth Seekers in Adoption, a non-profit organization, which was able to contact Barbara Davis, who knew she was Lillian's sister.
Barbara Davis said the three were able to exchange information, such as their mother's middle name.
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Let's Do Lunch at House of Hupei!
11:30-2:30 p.m. M-F
Noon-2:30 p.m. Sat.
2907 W. 6th
Biology Club
Biology Club meets every Friday at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room, 3rd level of the Kansas Union. Drop by for some conversation and TGIF relaxation.
KLSI-93 presents
An Evening of Solo Piano with WINDHAM HILL Recording Artist
End your week with us! speaker this week: Dr. Ken Wheeler speaking on:"Alteration of DNA Structure with Age"
Marines We're looking for a few good men.
GEORGE WINSTON
Midland Center Friday, March 29, 8 pm
Tickets $12.50 & $10.50 at Jones (Not Oak Park) Capitol ticket outlets, Classical Westport, Omni Electronics in Lawrence and Midland box office. For info and charges 421-7500 or 753-6175, groups call Ann 421-7503. Subject to service charge. No refunds. A THEATRE LEAGUE PRESENTATION.
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Applications are now being accepted for the position of Transportation Coordinator
Applications and a Job Description are available at the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union Application Deadline: 5 p.m., March 26.
(paid for by the Student Activity Fee)
-
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1985
SPORTS
Page 13
NEWS BRIEFS
Williams Fund donations rise
Total contributions to the Williams Education Fund in the increased 18 percent from last year at this time, the director of the fund said yesterday.
After January and February donations were figured, the fund was $1,094,227 compared with last year's $925,590. Bob Frederick, the director, said.
The budget for the fund was projected to increase 10.6 percent over last year. Fewer
Solicitation letters were sent to contributors on Feb. 22. March through June are the four biggest months for donations, he said.
Fredrick说 he expected the fund to receive $242,000 in March. From March 5 through March 20, $148,000 was donated to the department through the fund.
"What we tried to do this year is give our people as much information about our finances compared to other schools in the Big Fight." Frederick said.
KU's athletic department budget is the fifth highest in the Big Eight, he said.
Grinnell athlete still in coma
KIRKSVILLE, Mo. — One of eight Grinnell College athletes injured in a one-vehicle traffic accident in northern Missouri on the way to a track meet remained comatose yesterday, hospital officials said.
Jon Toomsen, 19, was the most seriously injured in the accident, which occurred about 12.15 p.m. Wednesday on U.S. 63, about 4 miles north of Kirksville, the Highway Patrol said. The patrol said the van in which the team members were riding veered off the road, struck an embankment and overturned.
Toomsen, who is from Clear Lake, Iowa, suffered a severe head injury in the accident. Officials with the University of Missouri, Columbia and New York State were at a critical condition.
A spokesperson for the Kirksville Osteopathic Health Center said three of the team members were to be released yesterday.
The patrol said four of the team members were thrown from the vehicle. Only two of the team members were wearing seat belts, officials said.
Birdsong put on injured list
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — The New Jersey Nets yesterday announced Otis Birdswong had been placed on the injured list. But he would miss the remainder of the season.
Birdson, the Nets' leading scorer with a 20.6 average, broke his right hand in a game against the Philadelphia 76ers on Saturday.
The Nets signed 6-foot-4 guard Ron Brewer, who was waived Dec. 5 by San Antonio.
N.Y. Giants trade Woolfolk
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — The New York Giants yesterday traded running back Butch Woolfolk to the Houston Oilers in third-round choice in the April 30 draft.
Woolfok was a first-round draft choice out of Michigan in 1982. He barely played more than the last half of the 1984 season and matched the year with 32 yards on 40 carries.
Woolfok's best season was 1983, when he led the club in rushing with 857 yards on 246 carries. He set an NFL record by reaching a game against Philadelphia that year. Woolfok's 439 yards as a rookie were also enough to lead the Griens in rushing.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Georgetown advances; OU wins in OT
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Georgetown needed a second-half rally last night to end Loyola University's dream season with a 65-38 victory in the semifinals of the East Regional of the NCAA basketball tournament.
By United Press International
The Hoyes advanced to tomorrow's National Collegiate Athletic Association regional final against Georgia Tech. The Hoyes will face next week's Final Four in Lexington, Ky.
Georgetown trailed 28-26 at the half before regrouping behind Patrick Ewing, who scored 21 points and grabbed 14 rebounds. Loyola had just 2 points in the last 4:18.
No 6 Georgia Tech defeated No. 10 Illinois
61-53 in an earlier regional semifinal.
For Loyola, Andre Moore finished with 19 points and Andre Battle followed with 10. Alfredrick Hughes, averaging 27 points a game, was saddled by fouls and scored just 8 runs. Dari Gerl Gobsten, the 5-foot-9 point guard, handled the ball well, but was limited to 6 points.
In Dallas, All-American Wayman Tisdale made a six-foot jump shot with 3 seconds remaining in overtime that boosted fifth-ranked Oklahoma past No. 8 Louisiana Tech, 86-84, and into the Midwest regional finals of the NCAA Tournament.
Oklahoma worked for the final shot, with
BUT WITH THREE players surrounding him, Tisdale got the ball just outside the lane, turned and tossed up a soft left-handed shot.
Louisiana Tech trying its best to deny Tisdale the ball.
Malone paced Louisiana Tech with 20 points as the Bulldogs' season ended at 29-3.
In the late game at Dallas, Andre Turner’s jump shot from the top of the key with one second remaining brought Memphis State a historic victory over the pesky Boston College Eagles.
Turner's s shot came after Vincent Askew had stolen the ball from Boston College's Roger McCreedy with 10 seconds left, running off of their third straight tournament upset.
return tomorrow afternoon to take on Oklahoma.
BOSTON COLLEGE GAINED possession with 2:03 to play and chose to hold the ball for the final shot.
the fourth-ranked Tigers, now 30-3...will
The Eagles called time out with 14 seconds to go but, when they threw the ball in bounces, the Eagles did not.
Memphis State forged its 12-point lead thanks to a career-high 23 points from 7-foot sophomore William Bedford.
All-American Keith Lee picked up his third foul five minutes into the game and sat out
Lee did not score a point in the first half and finished with just eight.
Women go to Arizona to start outdoor track
The Eagles were led by guard Stu Primus, who scored 14 points.
By DAVID O'BRIEN
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
"They're both good teams," Coffey said of the competition. "ASU is usually pretty strong, and UTEP is going through a rebuilding period.
"I think we can compete with them both pretty well."
"Everybody came back from break in pretty good shape," Coffey said. "I guess they were nervous."
THE JAYHAWKS HAVE had just four days to practice since returning from spring break, but Coffey doesn't think it will hurt the team tomorrow.
"Warm weather and fast times," Coffey said yesterday when asked what the team had to do.
Head women's track coach Carla Coffie hopes the desert sun will help bring about some good performances when the Kansas women's track team travels to Tempel, Ariz., for the Arizona State Triangular tomorrow.
Several athletes who did not compete indoors return for the outdoor season, including Big Eight champions Anne Grette the Baerags and Lisa Bossch.
Baeras, the school record holder in the javelin, finished second in the event at last year's National Collegiate Athletic Association Outdoor National Championships to earn All-America honors. The javelin is not contested indoors.
BOSSCH HOLDS THE school record in the discus. The discus is not held indoors either, so this will be Bossch's first competition of the year.
Stine Lerdahl, an outdoor All-American in the shot put last year and the school record holder in the event, is coming off a win. The man sat saw his repeat as Big Eight champion.
Distance runner Cindy Blakeley will be back to compete in the 3000-meter run. Blakeley was injured during the outdoor season.
Wadman and Hall will compete in the triple jump, while O'Connor and Tyma will compete in the high jump. O'Connor set a new school record in the high jump and was also running during the indoor season. She will also run the 100-meter hurdles tomorrow.
The Jayhawks also figure to pick up points from multi-event performers Rosie Wadman, Julie Hall, Ann O'Connor and Jaci Tyma. All four are competing in the Arizona State Heptathlon, which winds up today in Tempe, and will compete in individual events in the triangular tomorrow.
Rugby, football aren't as similar as they look
By SUE KONNIK Sports Writer
The cleated foot connected squarely with the mud-covered ball, sending it sailing through the uprights.
No, this was not football game. It was a rugby match.
Although rugby has often been compared to football, head rugby coach Bill Mills said the comparison was a misconception that should be corrected.
The object of a rugby game is to score try, which are similar to touchdowns in football. No forward passes are allowed and the ball must remain behind the man with the ball.
THE BALL MAY be carried or kicked downfield, or thrown laterally or backwards. A try is made when the ball is carried over the goal line and is touched to the ground.
Because the two sports are not the same, making the transition from football to rugby is often difficult. Players have to forget football to learn rugby, Mills said.
"I'd rather have someone who has never competed in sports play for me rather than an All-America football player," he said. "Rugby is closer to basketball because players need to have more eye-hand coordination."
Adrian Ford, an exchange student from La Shoreham, England, has been playing for the KU rugby club since he came to Lawrence in August.
Ford began playing rugby when he was young. In the mid-1980s, most boys are taught not to rugby.
"PEOPLE NEW TO the sport bring their football background to the field." Ford said. "They go out and play like loonies. They have to realize that if they continue to play playbally like they were playing football, they will not dress themselves, but they won't live to be 30."
Tony Ballance, a member of the team who
won the championship for staff. Wales,
said rugby, was team captain.
"Football is played as a team, but it is all the individual skills put together," he said. "Individual statistics are important in football, but not in rugby. The performance of the team is what matters, not the way the trys are scored."
The club team will be looking for a good performance from its starting 15 on tomorrow when the team travels to St. Louis to face Boston. They will be playing all of all-star players from the St. Louis area.
The collegiate team will travel tomorrow to Emporia to compete in the All-Kansas Regional Tournament. The team will play the best Division I club teams in Kansas.
Club teams generally consist of college graduates. They have played together longer than collegiate teams, and have faced tougher competition.
"I'm taking my collegiate team to compete because it will be good experience," Mills said. "We aren't favored, but we will hold our own."
Stearns' injury forces changes in lineup
Sports Writer
By MIKE BRENNAN
Senior tennis player Charles Stearns brought his backpack to practice Tuesday and left his tennis rackets at home.
Stearns limped to the bleachers and propped his ankle on the bench below. His ankle was wrapped in a walking cast and he took off his shoe. And blue ankle to head coach Scott Perelman.
THE DOCTOR TOLD Stearns that he might be able to practice hitting while standing still by the middle of next week, but he would have matches in Dallas on Sunday and Monday.
Stearns twisted his ankle during the team's trip to California during spring break and started rehabilitation earlier this week. The team's coach said it was "important of the ligaments around the ankle."
Sunday's match is against Tyler Junior
College and Monday's match is against No. 3 Southern Methodist.
"We will have new doublees team, if not two," Perealman said. "We are reaching down all right. Those are things you can't avoid."
The injury to Stearns, who plays No. 3 singles and No. 2 doubles, will cause Perelman to change his lineup. Yesterday, he had not decided who would replace Stearns.
One player directly affected by the injury to Stearns is freshman Larry Pascal, Pascal's teammate in pickup trip to Dallas. Richardson, Texas. a Dallas subsp. from Richardson, Texas. a Dallas subsp.
"I'M REALLY LOOKING forward to it." Pascal said. "I saw Stearns 'incident,' and it was kind of demoralizing. It will call for some creative planning."
Pascal has played doubled with only two
players: Walt and Michael Cauer.
Michael Cauer. Power Point
probably lead with Wolf and Center as the No.1 doubles team.
Perelman's other options include moving Tim Mahaffay or Mark McLennan up from the 3. position to play with Pascal. He also moved David Owens up to the doubles ladder.
On the singles ladder, Pascal will move up to 15, Perelman had not decided on the No. 7.
Changing the lineup is something Perelman hoped he would not have to do, especially before this weekend. Southern Methodist has five players ranked in the top 100 and is a top contender for the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship.
"THEY ARE PROBABLY as good as any team outside of California," Perleman said. "Our goal is to have everybody play hard and as well as they can."
Perelman thinks he is lucky that he hasn't
had to deal with more injuries. But he has had to deal with fatigue.
Some of the players came back from the California trip tired and fell back into the rut of going to class, going to practice and repeating the routine. Now the team has to work with the students in Dallas. But Perelman said the traveling was all in the development of the program.
Center, who plays No. 2 singles, likes to play the best teams and isn't intimidated by SMU. Center is ranked No. 99 in the latest U.S. poll and thinks he is on the wowing side.
"Iw my last three matches. I'll be in good shape," Center said. "I'm not going to be thinking I will walk out there and not win a point."
Pascal, who will be playing in front of family and friends, agreed with Center.
"I can't allow it to be bothersome," Pascal said. "Hopelessly, I'll go out there and play real skill."
Dreiling stays at KU to try to attain goals
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ
Sports Editor
It is simply a case of a job unfinished, goals not yet realized and a whole lot left to be learned
But those goals are no short order to fill. He only wants to win the Big Eight Conference, the Big Eight Tournament and make it to the Final Four.
"There are just so many things I wanted to do." Drelling said yesterday. "I haven't reached my goals, and I'd like to stay around and try again."
For Greg Dreiling, the Jayhawks 26-8
season ended much too soon, and as a result,
Greg was forced to leave.
**THAT MEANS NEXT year.** Because when the end of the 1985-86 season comes, Dreiling, Wichita junior, will not have the luxury of the 1986-87 season to come back to Kansas or to the pro.
JF
"And I'd like to do it all in the same year," he said.
Then again, with the way the 1984-95 season ended, selling said did not feel he needed it.
In that game, in the second round of the NCAA Tournament, Auburn beat the Jayhawks 66-64. Dreiling scored only two points and had six rebounds.
"The flu and everything else was frustrating," he said. "I decided after the last week that I would quit."
Jill Dreiling, Greg Dreiling's 14-month-old daughter, sits on her father's lap. Greg's wife, Kelley, holdsills favorite toy.
Dreiling says his family, not basketball, is the most important part of his life.
Head coach Larry Brown said he didn't have a big role in Deering's decision.
"I'm a my pnt to give him my advice based on what the coaches and scouts were saying," Brown said. "But I wasn't going to make any decision for him."
last year: if he continues to improve, his
lastness of being a successful pro player will
Brown is also quick to point out that Dreiling had a lot to consider. One of the most important factors that went into the decision comes in a small package.
"I TRULY THINK he needs to stay here his
Or at least she is small in comparison to her 7-foot-1-father. Jill Dullein, almost three feet tall at only 14 months, is pretty big by most other standards.
Drilling is the only married member of the team. He married Kelley Flanders in August 1983, and his wife and daughter make up all the calling calls the most important part of his life.
Brown is the first to agree. He said he thought Dreiling's decision to stay another year had a lot to do with the fact that he was already better provide for his family as a better player.
"LIKE ANY STUDENT, I want to go out all of the time, and I was interested in having a good time. Now my priorities have changed, and it's improved my game."
"We're just like any other family." Dreiling said. "They've really been good for me. Prior to my family, I didn't manage my time too well.
"I think he realizes the opportunity he has to help his family." Brown said. "He is very conscientious of them, and Kelley is very supportive.
"He's matured a lot since he came here. It shows in a seriousness about him; his grades are better; and it shows in the improvement of his marriage to haried sped up that process a little."
WHEN DREELING FIRST came to KU, there was room for improvement. He had graduated from Kapaum-Ctm. Carmel High School in Wichita in 1881 as one of the most
highly touted seniors in the country. He then thrilled the hometown crowd with a decision to enter the Olympics.
But his decision was about all that was thrilling to WSU fans during that year. Dreiling only started 10 times that first season, averaging 18 minutes per game. He was slow and clumsy, averaging 8.1 points and 4.1 rebounds per game.
He doesn't like to think about those days or talk about them.
"It itsema like such a long time ago," he
all I remember is that it was very dismayed.
The numbers look better than ever before.
Dreiling averaged 13.1 points and 6.9
"I think the biggest change is an overall improvement in his athletic ability," Brown said. "He's quicker, he's starting to jump better and he's just more comfortable."
So Ted Owens, then KU head coach, brought Dreling to Kansas, where he spent a year on the sidelines before becoming eligible.
UNDER BROWN, DREILING has done everything from lifting weights to taking ballet classes to improve his strength and agility.
rebounds a game this year after some lackluster performances at the end of the season were figured in. He had high scoring honors in several games and led the team in
But both Dreiling and Brown agree that there is still work to be done.
“It’s hard not to get tired when you’re giving 100 percent. But I just want to be able to make my 100 percent go further than it did this year.”
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1985
Page 14
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
CHOICE OF FREEDOM
| Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Day |
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AD DEADLINES
3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Week
3.15 3.75 6.75
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50c 75c 1.05
Monday 5 p.m. Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m. Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday 5 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.20
non volume i/osh
p column inch
Classified Display advertisements can be only one
column wide and no more than two.
Minimum depth is one inch. No inverses allowed in
classified display advertisements for log (logarithm)
values.
POLICIES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
rate of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
in front of a poster not exceeding 450x300 pixels.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
- Dedilineer sets as Display Advertisement—
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  only.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
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Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising.
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge *
* Checks must accompany all assigned ads made
- All advertisers will be paid in advance for all advertising published.
- Tee sheets are not provided for classified or
correct insertion of any advertisement
• No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BOOK SALE
Alpha Productions is looking for 12 KU women for 18:00 WT of Women in KU Calendar. If interested send photo and information to Alpha Productions, 160 Kentucky, Lawrence KS, 6044.
Build your library at cellar prices!
In your library at cellar prices!
Reference books
New/used textbooks
Classics
General books up to 50% off!
2,000 titles to choose from
now through April.
Jayhawk Serving The University of Kansas
Bookstore
'At the top of Naismith HIII
every 18 seconds a woman is beaten WTCs Bat-
tered Women's Shelter also provides a 24 hr crisis
line. 814.6887
FLOAT TRIPS ALASKA
I will guide three 10-12 day wilderness float trips by raft or canoe this summer. Price $575.00 includes food, flights, ferry ride, bus to river and equipment. Scenery is nothing less than spectacular—Truly a trip of a lifetime. See SUA or call Russ Cox. 913-722-5683 for information.
...your mouth salvaging? Cure it with a word, lamus burger and an ice cold beer at Johnny's Tavern
"Shawnee River Expeditions"
Are you down & under? Get to the U & UNER!
Established and profitable poster/graphics
business for sale. Includes training, supplies
and business equipment. Phone Rick at 784617
83137 (message).
בַּן
THE FAR SIDE
A REMINDER TO HILLEL MEMBERS
1. April 5th - 1st night
Seder - Homes of Lawrence Families
$ \textcircled{2} $1985 Universal Press Syndicate
Families
2. April 6th - Community
Reservations for the
Reservation
Community Seder needed by March 22nd!!!
Contact Ann at the Hillel office,
864-3948 or 843-0410, to make arrangements for either night.
**HEADMASTERS!** We have *We Have a Deal For You!* FREE HAIRCUTS! March 30 Call 843-888-0080 to make an appointment. FREE HAIR COLOR! Accent colors, strips, splash or colorlites. All sizes. Offering all sizes. Call 843-888-0080 Melissa. Offer good thru Mar. 21. Let's MAKE A DEAL. Call 843-888-0080 TODAY!
Wed., March 27th 6 p.m.
The Rev. Jane Newstead of the San Francisco Theological Seminary will host a dinner for K.U. students who are interested in exploring theological education.
Please leave word at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries office, 843-4933 if you plan to attend.
.APPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENE-
hours of instruction, Wednesday, March 31, April
29, or May 7, at the Student Center.
Register at the Student Center, 121
强力提问 b44-804. Class will be held if he enlisted
Bv GARY LARSON
This time I just took the tooth under the pillow Billy dimmed next time bringing the PLIER!
BEWARE BILLY! Ha ha ha ha ha!
took fairy
Jason
BLOOM COUNTY
SCIENCE FAIR 2015
WELL, I JUST DO NOT LIKE THIS...
SOLAR SYSTEM Dorothy Lane
COOKROACH FARM Sarah Smith
VOLCANO Milo Bloom
THERMONUCLE EXPLORE DEVICE Oliver W. Jones
DEAD PROG Mare Bunkley
PRE-MED STUDENT/PHYSIACIAN: Come talk about medicine and KU Medical School faculty about medicine March 10th, 2 p.m. 6-4 p.m., Kansas University. Kansas Medical Alumni Association. Kansas Medical Alumni Association.
Rent—19" Color T.V. $28.98 a month. Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W. 23rd. 842-5751. Mon.Sat.
9:30-9:00 Sun. 1-5
RESEARCH PAPERS! 306-page catalog -15,278
tapes) Rush $2.00 RESEARCH, 11322 Idaboe, MI
Mc Los Angeles 9215 (213) 477-826
Rent - VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. W47. W23rd. 842-5751. Mon - Sat. 9:30-
1. Sun. 14:5
SKILLETES ILOGUR STORE 106 Mass Street
8439, Since 1984 Come in and see our specials.
SCIENCE SCHOOL FOR MEDIA STUDENTS
official for the 1985 KANSAS REALYS.
APRIL 18, 18, 19, and 20. If you are interested
in a job with the Track Office at 114 Allen Field House and fill out the official questionnaire, DEARLINE
Resume concerns? We can help! Call The Emily Taylor Woman's Resource Center, 864-1532 for an appointment.
Vacancies: KOINONIA Christian Living Community for summer and fall contact. Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1294 Abuse, 843-4033
W11 N100-50: Enter Snyder Book Collecting Case.
Details (contact days) Gales Gillespie
(864-3353) or Joe Springer (864-4334) Deadline
April 8.
Vello Sub Delivery — The best in delivered dining! Now in our new downtown location.
marinate it. a honeycomb, spicy butter of spunach and ricotta. toast it at the harvest Cafe The Lilac garlic roadtaste. to at the harvest Cafe The Lilac garlic roadtaste. until 8 p.m., featuring good Italian晚餐 Please come up the Sunday! Downstairs at the restaurant
Couldn't get in at johnny's? Didn't get enough at our "open house Carnegie." By popular demand we rented the space for 9am. We p术 5am. We play the best of rock and dance at 10am. We dance at 12pm. Advance tickets $25. Call 864-2644 or www.johnnycarnegie.com
ENTERTAINMENT
10 bedrooms, 8 bedroom house adjacent to campus
open after May 15th 2.34, and 5 bedroom house near campus No pets Dennis Real Estate
482-106 Evens; Lynch 482-8971 and Marie
FOR RENT
YANKS from San Francisco with AND/OR and the MICROTITZ at the Opera House on Mar. 28, 44 at the door; 8:30 p.m.
1.2 and 3 bedroom apts, near campus. No pets.
Lunch Real Estate: 843-1601.
NEW AFPARTMENTS AT
SUNRISE PLACE & TERRACF
- studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4-bedroom units
- swimming pool, fireplace
- townhouse living (some have basement)
Please inquire at Sunrise Place,
9th & Michigan or call 841-1287
1 bdmr. apt. adjacent to campus Short lease
$175/month plus utilities. No付费: 843-1601
1 bdmr. apt. with fireplace. 100 Louisiana $225 all bills
Call Mark after Call p. 99-1404
TRAILRIDGE
Rent now for summer & fall
- Studios, 1, 2, 3-bedroom apartments
- 2,3 & 4-bedroom townhouses
summer & fall
by Berke Breathed
all appliances including dishwasher; some have trash compactor
- excellent maintenance service
- ample laundry facilities
- furnished or unfurnished
CHRISTIAN HOSING: Are you a Christian and looking for an alternative living arrangement? Applications for Fall and Summer residency in New York, NJ or Pennsylvania have been call. Need 842-6596 for more info.
2 bdmrs, unfurnished, kitchen appliances,
laundry on premise, near campus. Available
April 1. 850/month plus 1 mo deposit. 842-396-0
after 3 p.m.
KU bus route
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Do you need a nice quiet atmosphere for next year? Don't miss out! Please come see us at the office, shopping & laundry facilities.
Pinecrest
749-2022
Available immediately. birm. inc. Great location — above the Jayhawk Booksstore, Sublease thrm mid-May. Call Jennifer at 843-3120. Leave message.
Sublease 3 bdmr apt, completely furnished. 2 blocks from campus. Need to sublease for summer. Call 749-2036.
GLENHAVEN
FREE MICROWAVE with immediate occupancy
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.
Commuting from KC area? Borer Springs on
room furniture, newly decorated, pay电
tierically only, first and last month advance $75
(monthly). Call Waggler Pharmacy
422-1040
Cute studio apt. Clean, Fresh Paint. Short walk to
campus. $34/month, itinerary. jtd: 7404/66.
Very nice 2 bedroom apartments with central air and large kitchens. Next to campus. Available for summer/ fall.
$350 per month.
749-2189
Furnished room just two small blocks East of the Kansas University. Water & electricity paid with off-street parking. No pete please. Phone 841-5006. Great for Summer! Arrive June start time. Prices vary.
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS
Summer Sublease
1 or 2 Br. furnished or unfurnished
1012 Emery 841-3800
Luxury duplex. 2 bifrons, large eat in kitchen w/range, refrigerator, avail. disposal, microwave. Kitchenette with wall carpeting. A/C, wash, dryerHook up to deposit. One-year lease. Available August 1 CALL
On Campus  Renting rooms 1135 to $140, some
1.2 month deposit required. Phone 642-2590
1.12 month deposit required. Phone 642-2590
NOW LEASING
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
SOME BRAND NEW
18 great locations, all close to Campus or on bus route!
Campus or on bus route!
* CUSTOM FURNISHINGS
- DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
- ENERGY EFFICIENT
- PRIVATE PARKING
*AFFORDABLE
o41-1212 7 749-2415
841-5255
offered by
Southridge Plaza is now leasing apartments for summer rentals. Special summer rates month fall lease. Room rental, month half lease. Pool, laundry room, furniture available, water & cable paid Call 8421106 after noon or 7945986
MASTERCRAFT
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom APARTMENTS
—STUDIOS—
Completely Furnished
-TOWN HOUSES
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
842-4200
Pools & Tennis Courts
for Summer & Fall
NOW LEASING
-DUPLEXES-
Laundry Facilities
1 Months Rent Free
Jayhawk
APARTMENTS
West
- year round swimming
- flexible leasing
- laundry facilities
- 24 hour maintenance
cable
studios.
524 Frontier Rd. 842-4444
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
524 Frontier Rd. 842-4444 (across from drive in)
Summer Sublease. Forte to share 3 bedroom 13th bus on Route. Available May 24, 780-6167
Summer Sublease. ! block from campus. 3 bdrms. $425/month. 892-745
Large private BR share apt. split rent of $275/month. No util. Call Bill 843-1869
Lease for now (for start or ending of May): Deluxe 3 BR duplex; 1 bath, full basement, garage, carpet, all carpets, CA, WD hook up, garage, air conditioning, Refs. required $240/month; BM7378 after $
immediate and summer openings at Sunflower House, a coed student. cooperative. Private rooms, laundry, dining facilities. Inexpensive close to campus. 794-8031, Teresa.
Hillview Apts. 1734 & 1758 W. West 4th, Under New Management. HURRY! While last units, $200 leasing bonus, FREE use of '19' color TV Units starting at $20. Furnished units available by Rental Rentals. Fee call: 482-526 for informal renting by Heritage Management Corporation
Summer Sublase | Bedroom furnished, 12-
month free rent. Hanover Place, close to campus.
Call 841-259 or 841-1212 and ask about 1041.
FOR SALE
1973 Toyota Corona - Some rust, but very reliable.
Make offer. Call 749-1298 for more information.
Make Offer Call 749-1238 for more information.
Make offer 1260-1268, 2d central air and baiting,
w. Assume $824 or $866 OPEN HOUSE Sat
1. 6 a.m. Sun. 11 a.m. Mon. 11 a.m. Tue.
All Seasons clothes, books, other items for sale or trade
278 Belle Haven Drive, Sat. $ 9
Alpine cassette car stereo, Jenness truckies,
Pioneer dale all cons for $175, 84184d, Todd
Apple iC, monitor, 2nd disk drive, scrubbers printer
(Jocky), pixxick, padches, much more. Software
$1000 including Apple works, personal finance
manager book. All for only $160. Mate 8422372
Jocky
1982 Honda FT 500 Ascot, near perfect condition
450 miles. 1100 $, 1900 $41-3237
Attention teams, fraternities, and sororites. We have lugkis burrow, tsikris, and jiggings ready to be printed 817 Vermont Team discounts.
CAMPING EQUIPMENT - R.E.I. Fiber down, mummy bag; Trappew Professional hiking climbing boots; men's size 7-8; Camel nylon 1-mant hand; bald, 841-6053
CAR STEREO - Magnedyne 200w Amp w/pair 698 Bass Drivers Use as bass or main amp Will install 10. Call Edr B74-4958 after 5 m.
CARDBOARD RECYCLING EQUIPMENT: portable tubs paled and powered by 1940 John Deere, makes 60 lb. bales, summer self-employment, sacrifice, B141 8425.
CATAMARAN SAILBOAT: 18 ft. Solat, trailers,
extras, all, exc, fast and beautiful, sacrife,
841-625
PRINTER - Okidata ML20P w/IBM ROM's,
paper, discoverer, tractor, and acoustic box.
All boxed. Brad 748-2548 after 5 p.m.
Cash for Platty, Penthouse & others 'Mars'
Citics 811 New Haven 165 Tues. thru Sun
Comic Books used science fiction paperbacks,
Pigments坪客, etc. Max & Carl (Open 7
Wednesdays)
I'm moving, can't take with me. 7 Granda, stereo books, Raleigh Bicycle (phone: no22 9 Kentucky) 1; between 8:30 & 9:00 p.m. EVERYDAY Come on! ANTHONY
Moving Sale at bldg. 6, Apt. 12. Stauffer Place
Sat 23 & Sun 21 from 9:00 to 9:50. Electrical appliances,
plants, lights, plants, and more.
Mitsubishi MS 10 speakers. Fairly new. Good for house or apartment. Best offer. 749-1615.
Must hold Sella Urban Express, excellent condition $299; Vitaamater Rowing Machine, $40; Optical typewriter, $30; video cart, $8; Call Nortia 814-4216 or 841-4633 events.
SALE: at Kwaiyuan Comics, 111 Massachusetts
832-7790. comic books: science fiction
Propper - 4 objective binocular microscope
wound case Good condition $601.932-42448$
S-100 BIS Computer 1000.00 ADDS terminal. *8*
Drive drive, DPC 2000 Power Supply Soft Scalp
861250 BOOKS IN A NURTURE
7850 Model III computer, 488 men., with dust
and software. Call Tommy Tues or Thurs.
835-4099
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE:  Royal self-correcting, 3 years old. excellent condition. $50 includes 4 elements, 6 ribbons, correcting tapes. 843-5675. Dave
Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music. Sat & Sun 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Quantrill 11 N.W. New Hampshire.
Western Civilization Citizens: Notes on Sale! Make sense to your team. 1) As note study. 2) For class 6. 3) To be used in course 5. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization **now available at Town Creek**, the Jayhawk bookstore, and now at St. Mary's University.
WINTERISER, Vinta, Marlin, Wayzer, Bic, ac.
WATERFRONT, Jake, Natural Wayzer,
Waterfront 200 Mars 4415; Bic,
Waterfront 200 Mars 4415.
AUTOSALES
1977 Chevy Malibu Classic. One owner, good condition. Air-conditioning. cruise. 842-6192 after 5 p.m.
1978 Chevette 2dr., 4 cylinder, 4 speed, yellow
hatchback, 87k miles, air, FM/AM 841 8000
regine reault $425. Call after 9 p.m. 81-604-7195
Fiat 718 4-3d r/4se, front wheel drive, good gas mileage, asking $900. Must sell. Call 811-3044
1980 VW Diesel Rabbit $2300 must sell, moving
841-4540
For Sale: 1973 Oldsmobile Cutlass. New radial tires runs good, needs some work* $550 or best offer. 841-2841.
594-623-8000
honda.com
Honda Civic $550,74,000 miles. Ask
1-800-745-1745
honda.com
82 Bradley GT, white with blue interior. Good condition.
Lee lenses. $7500 841-3094
LOST/FOUND
Found young short-haired, black-striped, gray male cat, white underfse and feet. Call 842-9016
Ladies high school ring Inscription reads "Janelle Smith" Lost near Frasier BAN site. See Twin Jnr 125 Fraser to claim and identify.
Lost! Small buff colored dog in the vicinity of 18th
& Ohio Monday evening. No tags or collar.
HEAWARD! After p .3 m collect # 914-496-906
HELP WANTED
Airlines Hiring, $14-$39.900 *Stewardesses, Reservations*! Worldwide! Call for Guide, Directory, Newsletter! 1:96) 914-4444 x uksamaras
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT> Excellent opportunities to make money, Fisheries, parks, construction and much more! 1965 employment information pamphlet. $89 Alaskan Box
Cruiseships. Hiring. $16-$100.00* Carribean,
Hawaii. World Call for Guide. Direct, newsletter.
I-1461 904-3441 umasacreus
RESEARCH LIBRARIES: Enggward Associates, Inc., an international technical information company specializing in computers and human resources. For professional qualifications, M.L.S from LAA accredited school or M.S. in Information Science with a degree in computer science. Phase of experience in special library work. Research graduate training in area other than computer science. Knowledge of government documents, two years experience in a specialist or research library, and 25 hours of relevant experience. Please submit resume and letter of application by March 31, 1985, to Judy Gulliver, 604 Fifth Avenue, 901 St. Mary's College, HS 6041. KS 6044
REWARDING SUMMER for sojourne and older college men in Colorado mountains working with wildlife, wildlife management, crafts, wildlife, many outdoor programs June 6 to Aug 21. Writes now San Bernardino Western University.
GREAT PART TIME JOB. 10:15 wks/hr. $3.35
Respond to calls at a Web Reader Network. Job begins immediately. Accurate typing required. Prefer someone who can handle multiple tasks. For interview, call audio-Reader Network.
Help Wanted for office and Clerical: KU Student Assistant for general office work, Kansas State University. Resume should be about April 10, half-time, full-time, May 16 August 15, three-fourths time available during summer. Apply online by December 12 with increase with completion of satisfactory three-month probationary period. Preference to applicants with previous office exp. Please include a list of previous employment through summer and next academic year. Type 50 wpm accurately Demonstration of typing skills. Job location: Kansas City, MO deadline March 25, 1855. 3 p.m. Submit writings by April 19, 2017. Walkin: Kansas Geological Survey, 1830 Constant Avenue, Campus West, Lawrence, KS, 66446 OR complete application form (brief resume or copy of celebrantist's Desk, Moore Hall, AA/O Employer
LONGD DISTANCE PHONE CO. (TM1) needs full time and part-time sales people. Excellent commission. Call 843-2603.
Looking to fill two kitchen positions. Apply in person. Mel Amigos 2600 Iowa.
Part-time positions available. Must be over 20 years of age, mature and career minded. Flexible hours: 1,816,763,4036
Need Faces for Jewelry Photographs. No pay:
free pictures, possible paid assignments/exposure later: 841.273
ANYONE CAN EARN
MORE THAN $5000
BEFORE THIS SUMMER
WHILE KEEPING FULL-TIME JOB OR SCHOOL
LEE
1 Get a postcard
Just follow the instructions below to obtain information
back time and days
3 Send it to:
P.O. Box 1615
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
2 Write name, address,
phone number, major
occupation and call
Lawrence, Ns. 60044
It must be postmarked on or before March 22, 1985.
No phone calls please.
SUMMER CAMP JOBS. Camp Chippewa, Okaawa, Kansas, has camp staff watering; front safety instructor, cook's helper, counselor. Seeking college sophomores and older. From January 1 through April 29, board Personal interest on campus mid April. Sincere interest in young people. Write Jerry Graber, United Methodist Conference of Okaawa, 401-879-4157, *KPTSA*. 66443, phone 327-921-8111
SUMMER CAMP JOBHS in the Northeast For a free listing, visit http://www.movedirect.com/Cossallia 175 Red Coat, Maryland Hats. M, 60343 Senior Counselors. Arts and Crafts Specialists, Camp site positions at the Kansas City Jewish Community Center Contact Rochelle Lewis at
WITCS. The Battered Women Shelter, is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer advocates. Women all ages, races and ethnic backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A commitment to the self-determination of women is required. Volunteer positions are needed. Call 841-6977 before March 28.
Sensitive nurturing women & men are needed to spend positive time with children of domestic abuse survivors. We will help if interested in volunteering time to help break the circle of violence please call Woman's Tranfer Centre at (013) 849 2767.
Student Programmer. Academic Computing Services has a half-time position for a student programmer. Duties include: writing programs for microcomputer systems and consulting with users. Required qualifications: current enrollment at KU, at least two years experience programming, computer science or related field. C. Salary: $470-600 month. Send resume and letter of application to杰张杰. Academic Computing Services, University of Kansas. Lawrence, KS 80532. Contact: 2:30 p.m. Friday, March 22, 1986. EOE/ ACA
The Department of Microbiology, University of Kansas, seeks a full-time Research Assistant in the Department of Microbiology or equivalent in microbiology Required qualifications include training or background in biotechnology techniques. Duties include culturing of aerobic and anaerobic bacteria, enzyme assays, polymerase chain reaction (PCR) operation of various spectrophotometers and a high performance liquid chromatography. Send resume to Department of Microbiology Chase date for receipt apply online after May 1 and will run until January 31, 1996. There is a good possibility of receiving an offer of salary. Salary is $260 monthly. EOE/AA
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a continuous half-time student assistant in the summer. The person in the position will assist with the process of budget and accounting, including the preparation of the four University budgets. The person assuming this position will have an opportunity to work within the University's financial environment. Situated on the campus of KU, it provides a book of accounting, and good written and oral communications. Closing date is April 8, 1985. For information call Jana Hunt, Budget Office, 864-1336. April 27th is IHS Wall St. IHSE Fourth Street Employer.
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. Call 913-567-4649
Get Something Going!
Show and sell.
make a profit - show and sell your idea, items in classified. It's so simple a child can do it. Just call a friendly Advisor, what you need to sell, and get help writing the Ad Chances are a fast acting market. We also make a profit today. call classified.
Kansas Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1985
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
We need people to work lunch hours from 11:30 a.m and late night from 8:00 a.m to 1:30 p.m. In person in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 523 W. 21rd Street.
**ALASKA: SUMMER JOB5.** Earn excellent money in this rich opportunity state. i.e. earn $10,000-12,500 on 3月 fishing boat. 1985 list and information package covering all indusries of petroleum, construction, etc. send $5 to EMPAF P.O. Box 4870, Yukon, AZ8733.
NITEL NORELY LABOR BY SUMMER WORK OP-
CHANGE. We provide Southern Southwestern
Co. now interview w/investigators in
mine work. Earn $400. Gain valuable experience.
We are filling our remaining positions imme-
mediate.
Summer Jobs! National Park Co. & Parks-5000 plus openings. Complete Information $5. Park Report. Mission Mtn. Co. 651 2nd Ave, WN, Kailispe, MT 99009
MISCELLANEOUS
COMPUTERS I'm the KU representative for
*computers on campus.* (KU 849-8161, KU 776-0220)
on Campus at KU 849-8161, KU 776-0220)
PERSONAL
DAILY WAKE-UP CALL $6/month 843-3487
Hey Stallion, It's June in January. Honey Doll
D. J. Next time the fever gets running strong, remember who has to eat them and three a few back. Good luck with your next hunker bass attack! J.J.
BUS. PERSONAL
CONFIDENTIAL HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Great器
City area. Call for appointment.
823-183-465
CORDUROY GOLF CAPS, by Imperial
Wedgewood Golf Club. Color Red, Black, White.
Pink Yellow. The price of only $10 includes
a golf bag, tee pad, and course area.
SUMLIM COUNTY GOLF GOODS - 97.5%
Need custom imprinted swishstars t-shirts, hats, jackets and accessories. J & M A Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties such as designer skirt suits, tailored artisans t-shirts, 2020 W 20 (Behind Glazing)
Sale: Comic Books, Science Fiction at Kwality
Comics, 1111 Massachusetts. 843-7239
Got Some?
(rays from spring break)
[Image of a woman in a bikini pose].
100
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
HORSE BOARDING: Find out what the finest in horse care can mean to your and your horse. Learn about horse farms, offers large box stalls, lighted indoor arena, indoor wash rack, outdoor ring, automatic waterers, and live-in carcasses; all set up with advanced training equipment. Paddle board, and expert training and instruction also available. Located 4 miles from Kawaii Bridge. Prices start at $48 per month. 849-9100.
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS
FREE via VIDEOTAPE
STRONG HILLS
SAC
BAR WORLD
Friday, March 22
1:30 — Preparing for Exams
2:30 — Listening and Notetaking
3:30 — Time Management
To Attend, register at the Student Assistance Center
121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
Instant cash for your roof and roll record albums
Quarterly 11 New Hampton RI
Quarterly 11 New Hampton RI
Barb's Vintage Rose
Hours: 10-5 M-S Thurs. till 8
Barb's Vintage Rose
Spring Formals, Tuxes, Dinner
Jackets, and Accessories.
918 lbs./ Mass. 841-2451
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio, 749-1611
ICHABODS
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Have you been to Ichabods lately?
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Mon.-Fri.
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Saturday
25¢
DRAWS
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7-11 p.m.
1 Block South of the Swinging TeePee Junction
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Tapir Spring
and the River Valley Museum of Art,
drawing, acrylic painting, and ceramics.
For more information, call 212-764-8930.
$10 gets you tucked in, your own teddy bear, your favorite story, and a goodnight kiss. And women read. Call 842-5223 today.
Sleepytime Story Service
Spinners Books, Lawrence's women's and children's bookstore, is FIVE YEARS OLD Clip for its 8% off up to 10 items on our FIVE YEAR CRELECTION and Open House, at Ball, March 23 at 12pm, at our New York office. Visit us online or Drugs, entrance off of ith B. We'll have great entertainment at our Birthday Party you see there!
T-shirts, jerseys, shorts, CHEAP! 817 Vermont VISUALIZE IT... our specially prepared mix of whole grain oats, sunflower seeds, pecans, wheat germ, and other wholesome ingredients with just a touch of honey. Hot or cold topping. The little cake with a lot of taste. Downstairs at New Hampshire. Receive 10% discount by student or staff ID Mon-Fri. Breakfast 8:30-11
West Coast Saloon
25¢
Draws
West Coast Saloon
25¢
Draws
12-7 p.m.
every Friday
NO Cover
A KU TGIF Tradition
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VISUALIZE IT. begin with a layer of garden greens, add tomatoes, scallions, cheddar cheese, egg, and crows with a generous helping of crisps. Finish with a finishing touch TASTE IT, at the Harvest Cafe. The little cake with lot of taste. Downtown with ketchup. 15% discount with staff or student ID Mon-Fri.
Want to buy all rock and roll posters (especially Toilet, and its肋石 R. Memphis Records) by the M.C. Rochesville Store, every Sat and Sun, 10 a.m - 5 p.m. $1.95 each. Book at Rock's bookstore, radio show "Rock of Rock" - 9:21 p.m. every Sunday.
KAPPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY — Wedding-
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downstreet all haircuts. No appointment
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RE: SEARCH organized overtime? For help with
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Singing Messages. $20. 841-1874 or 843-1209
TENNIS: Take lessons from experienced instructor
Beginner/Advanced. Group/Individual.
842-5385.
TYPING
24-Hour Typing All day, all night. Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best quality and fastest service. B41-5006.
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DISKERATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and GAME, ONE-DAY SERVICE available on shorter student papers (up to 3 p.m. call) Call Kathy: 842-738-1078 at 9 p.m.
Experienced typist? Term papers, dissertations,
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BOGARTS
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Female Roombear wanted to share beautiful, furnished 2 bedroom apartment ($152/month plus 1/2 utilities. On bus route. Summer and fall if possible. Sundays Apportion $34. Bara, 821-243
For Summer: Share nicely furnished 2bd. bpf. campers. Prefer female. Been $129/50 plus餐 1/2 uti. Have quinceen bed and dress in other clothes for a dorm for Carl Barth 842-6071.
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Roommate for 2 bbm, apt one block from the $115/month plus utilities. Utilities 849-2044 after 5 p.m.
Roommate for 2 bbm, apt one block from the semester till May 31. Right across from the room from the $250/month plus utilities. Utilities 849-1466.
SATURDAY
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Free Set Ups 1
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/864-3982
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March 29 & 30 and April 5 & 6, 1985
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This production is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
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1
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1985
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1
The University Daily
Lawrence's POWs
40 years ago Nazi prisoners lived and worked in Lawrence. See story on page 3.
KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 73. Low, 40. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 117 (USPS 650-640)
$
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Greg Booldin, Derby freshman injured in a campus sledding accident Feb. 11, tells stories of his stay in the hospital to friends John Sharpe, Merriam freshman, and Ruth Mesloh,
Derby freshman. Boaldin returned to his room in Templin Hall on Friday for the first time since his accident. About 12 friends jammed into the room to visit with him.
Sledder has Templin homecoming
Bv GREG LARSON
By GREG LARSON Staff Reporter
Half-erased notes, obviously scrawled hurriedly at an earlier time, blended into the background of a message board on the door of a fourth floor room in Templin Hall.
But one crisp, clear message stood out from the rest — Greg Bouldin's address and phone number at the University of Kansas Medical Center
Soon that address will have to be changed because Boaaldin, Derby freshman and Templin resident who was injured Feb. 11 in a car crash on Friday was released from the Med Center on Friday.
He has been at the Med Center with a cracked vertebra since the accident. He is not in his hips, but regained some movement in his hips and experienced improved feeling in his legs
down to the knees. But he still must use a wheelchair.
BOLAIND'S FRIENDS from Tempin picked him up from the Med Center Friday and took him to the hall, where he spent his first night out of the hospital.
"It feels really good to be out of the hospital and say" this represents a new transition in my life.
Boadin started his transition by eating at his favorite restaurant.
"I got my Wendy burger like," he said. "Hospital food is just like dorm food."
Boaldin he wanted he to stay at Templin his first night out of the hospital because he missed his friends. Also, he said, Lawrence was a teacher and was in a centered Center than Derby, a town near Wichita.
HE RETURNED TO Derby on Saturday with his agents.
He said he had withdrawn from his classes
this semester, but definitely would be back for classes next semester.
"I'm even thinking of taking some summer courses at Wichita State," Boaldin said. "I'll be working with computers in my father's office across the street from the hospital."
The hospital across the street is St. Joseph Hospital, where he will undergo daily therapy treatments, he said. The purpose of his work is to help improve the musculoskeletic limber and detect any new movement.
"The treatments at the hospital will cut my therapy time by a third." Baldin said.
Every three months, he must return to the Med Center for checkups. He said the accident pinched nerves between two vertebrae and caused spinal shock.
"I feel like I've progressed in the last six weeks of therapy," he said. "I found out in therapy that I had muscles I didn't even know existed."
Committee requests divestment of funds
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
A resolution calling for the Kansas University Endowment Association to divest from companies doing business in South Africa was approved last night by a Student Senate committee.
The resolution calls for the Endowment Association to develop and execute by Sept. 30 a divestment plan of its holdings in corporations and financial institutions with business ties to South Africa, a country that holds a form of racial segregation called apartheid
The Senate's Social Responsibilities Committee approved the resolution after about two hours of debate. The resolution carries a binding force on the Endowment Association.
The committee included in the resolution an amendment asking the Endowment Association to reveal its investments to the Board of Directors and to进展 its progress toward its divestment policy.
CHIRS BUNKER, committee chairman, said that because the Endowment Association was a private corporation, it legally could withhold information about its holdings. The Endowment Association invests money from donors or other sources and uses
the profits to help the University financially.
points to help the University financially. Bunker also was the chairman of the Senate's temporary Committee on South Africa and helped write a resolution that put the South Africa question to a campus vote in November.
The Social Responsibilities Committee was formed this semester to see that the goal of the committee is achieved.
THE RESOLUTION approved by students last fall condemns apartheid because it "violates the fundamental human rights of the people in the Republic of South Africa."
A copy of the resolution approved last night will be sent to Todd Seymour, president of the WTO.
The resolution will still have to be approved by the full Senate.
The resolution precedes a week of campus activities focusing on apartheid and development from companies doing business in the capital city. The organisation offered through protests, films and a forum. *
At 11:30 a.m. today, tomorrow and Wednesday in front of Strono Hall student
See SOUTH AFRICA, p. 5, col. 1
Fierce fighting erupts along Beirut barriers
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Rival Christian and Muslim militiamen clashed yesterday with mortars, grenades and machine guns along the Green Line dividing Beirut in the fiercest outbreak of fighting in the Lebanese capital in nine months.
Police reported one civilian wounded and said the casualty toll was low because the streets were nearly deserted during the nine-hour overnight battle.
The fighting erupted Saturday night in a bombed-out area near the Fuad Cheah bridge, one of six main crossing points through the Green Line that separates Christian east Beirut from the capital's mainly Muslim western sector.
THE HEAVY FIGHTING died down yesterday to occasional bursts of snipfire and volleys of submachine-gun bullets between Christian and Muslim gunmen.
Security sources said it was the worst sustained clash since last June 11, which came to be called "Black Monday" after rival militiamen killed more than 100 people and wounded almost 400 in a night of heavy artillery shelling of Beirut. Barricades along the Green Line, a branch of gutted buildings cutting through the heart of Beirut, were hit with shells on Thursday. The security plan last July 4 but militiamen have been spotted recently up in new barriers.
The fighting came as Christian President Amin Gamelyel returned from Damascus with a strong pledge of support from Syrian leader Hafez Assad, whose government has replaced Israel and the United States as the dominant foreign influence in Lebanon.
People, politics are life of former civic leader
CHRISTIAN AND Muslim militiamen have fortified positions along the Green Line since Samir Geagae, a pro-Iraeli leader of the "Lebanese Forces" Christian militia, announced a revolt against Gemayel March 12 over Gemayel's year-old alliance with Syria.
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter
Frank McDonald's Lincoln Continental never leaves the driveway any more.
The 86-year-old Lawrence man lives alone, surrounded by memories and recollections.
But the former civic leader's life has encompassed Kansas politics, Haskell Indian Junior College, the University of Kansas, the beer industry and, most importantly, people.
Black and white photographs, a wall hanging of an American Indian chief and certificates of merit decorate the walls of his office. He himself behind a desk and cigarettes a cigarette.
His eyes grow misty as he remembers a life that most men could only dream about.
**AS HE SLOWLY rummages through drawers and sifts through treasures from his past. McDonald comments on each yellowed piece of his picture, remembering every name and date.**
"IT WAS IN this office that I got George Docking to run for office!" the Kansas native said. "I was there."
The American Indian became a part of McDonald's life in 1920, when the head football coach of Haskell, Madison Bell, offered McDonald a job as Haskell's assistant football coach and head basketball coach. During that time he played during the summer, McDonald says, while working for the Chautauqua circuit, a traveling entertainment show.
"I love the American Indians," he says,
"they are the most appreciative people I know."
But as he traces his past, he frequents one segment of his life more than the others.
"HE SAID, THERE won't be much pay," McDonald says, "because they don't have
BUT HE STEPPED onto the Haskell campus fresh out of Baker University and checked in as the new coach. He became the athletic director in 1927.
Haskell played college football teams in its early years, even though the highest grade
"When I arrived at Haskell," McDonald
says, "the best player was in the fourth grade."
Turner Cochran, a close friend of McDonald's, says Haskell football team was good.
McDonald's voice shakes as he discusses the treatment of the American Indian. He recalls a remark made by Knute Rocke, former University of Notre Dame football coach and friend, who said, "the blackest man in America" had the treatment afforded the American Indians."
Money raised from athletic events helped support Haskell, McDonald says. Haskell was able to hire professors from KU's department to teach school classes.
MCDONALD'S DREAM OF building a strong athletic program at Haskell slowly began to take shape in 1923, when the Haskell Board hired a new head coach. McDonald described their conversation:
But in three years, he collected $185,000 from oil-rich Osage and Qapaw Indian tribes, enough to build the stadium and buy the land on which it would be built.
"McDonald, he said, 'the Indians like you. Why don't you go down to Oklahoma and see if you can get money from the Indians so we can put in concrete bleachers?' "
"EVERY DIME CAME from the Indians, I am proud to say, McDonald says. "It was a blessing."
"You don't just knock on a tepee door and get the dough," he says.
In 1978, McDonald was inducted into the American Indian Athletics Hall of Fame.
The task wasn't easy, McDonald says.
"He's the only white man in the American Indian Athletics Hall of Fame," Cochran says. "And I suppose he has more Indian than any other white man in the country."
McDonald also influenced KU's athletic program. As chairman of the KU Quarterback Club, he helped recruit athletes McDonald's son, Clifford McDonald, says his father was responsible for recruiting Clyde a former All-American basket-ball player.
"THEY DIDN'T HAVE firecrackers in
See MCDONALD, p. 5, col. 1
Area stores say no sale to Playboy
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Represent
And the magazine shelves of the grocery store, 23rd Street and Naismith Drive, will remain bare of adult magazines until publications such as Playboy protect their bunnies with a protective seal or cover, he said.
Staff Reporter
A new Kroger Super Store policy prohibiting the sale of adult magazines is keeping Miss April and her playmates out of shopping carts — and the hands of youngsters, store manager Al Long said last week.
Local management started the policy three weeks ago, Long said, because teenagers found Kroger's adult magazines, Playboy and Playgirl, enticing it. The managers tried to peek between the covers because the magazine rack is in the back of the store.
The magazines were profitable, he said, because the store reaped a 25 percent profit from each magazine sold. Kroger is offering grocery store to sell adult magazines.
"There were too many kids going through the magazines," Long said. "It wasn't so bad."
KROGER CONTINUED to sell adult magazines despite a two-year-old company policy prohibiting their sale. The Lawrence branch sold adult magazines because local management judged them to be appropriate for the area. Lone said.
Jim Roberts, manager of Rusty's Food Center, 901 Iowa St., said Rusty's stores never carried adult magazines and never would.
"I don't think it is necessary to sell those," he said, "are plenty of other materials."
ADULT MAGAZINES sold at the candy counter on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union recently became hot items, so to speak. Helen Harrell, manager of the
See MAGAZINES, p. 5, col. 3
General Mail's
TEXT
ALL NATURAL FRONT FLANNING
PENTHOUSE
CRIME
THE PROFESSOR
AND THE
PROSTITUTE
Adult magazines and grocery don't mix, Lawrence grocers say, because too many teen-agers gaze at the magazines in the store. Officials at Kroger Super Store, 23rd Street and Naismith Drive, decided three weeks ago to stop selling Playboy and Playgirl magazines. But determined fans still can find their favorite magazines at book stores and convenience stores in town.
University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS
Soviet guard kills U.S. officer
HEIDELBERG, West Germany — A Soviet guard shot and killed a U.S. Army officer attached to the U.S. military liaison mission to East Germany, the headquarters of the U.S. Army in Europe announced today.
"U.S. officials are discussing the seriousness of the incident with the Soviet authorities," the announcement said.
"Further information will be furnished as it becomes available."
The name of the officer was withheld until his family has been notified.
"According to information received by the U.S. Army in Europe on Sunday, March 24, a Soviet guard shot and killed a U.S. Army officer of the U.S. military liaison mission to East Germany," the statement said.
The United States, Britain and France under post-war agreements with the Soviet Union have military missions in East Germany and there are headquarters in Potsdam, outside Berlin.
The Soviets in turn have three missions in West Germany accredited to the U.S., French and British forces.
40% of rapes not reported
WASHINGTON — A Justice Department study released yesterday showed that nearly half the raps from 1973-1982 were not reported because victims feared reprisal, public identification or an insensitive justice system.
The report by the Bureau of Justice Statistics said 40 percent of the estimated 479,000 women raped in the period did not report the crime.
The information comes from data collected annually by the bureau, which questions 123,000 people 12 years and older in 60,000 households every year about their use of spatials. The responses then were used to estimate the number of rapes nationwide.
Mourners bury 6 in S. Africa
UTENHAGE, South Africa — About 30,000 mourners yesterday peacefully buried six victims of racial violence near where police opened fire on crowds of blacks last week in the worst racial clash in South Africa in 25 years.
Witnesses said the mood around the gravesides was tense. No trouble was reported, however, and police stayed from the funeral to avoid confrontations.
The six men who were buried were killed in rioting in Uitenhage's black townships during the past week. At least 44 people have been killed in the townships since March 15.
Compiled from United Press, International reports.
MX faces close House vote this week
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - The MX missile comes up for showdown tests this week in the House with opponents and supporters alike predicting an extremely close vote.
White House chief of staff Donald Regan, interviewed yesterday on NBC's "Meet the Press," said the vote had become "very, very close" because the House Democrats lead the charge to transform MX debate into a partisan issue, has suddenly started lobbying against the MX."
"And that's made our job a lot more difficult" Reagan said.
Max Kampelman, the chief American arms negotiator, was summoned back from the negotiations with the Soviets in Switzerland to meet with members to approve the MX.
House Speaker Regan said Kampelman "has a very credible position" on Capitol Hill and could advance the administration's arguments in a
PRESIDENT REAGAN, in lobbying for the MX in both the Senate and House, has repeatedly argued that defeat of the weapon would sabotage the Geneva negotiations.
persuasive manner. "We think and he thinks he needs that MX in his discussions with the Soviets," Regan said.
Debate in the Democratic-controlled House opens today and the chamber will vote tomorrow on authorizing $1.5 billion for 21 of the missiles.
Should the missile make it past tomorrow's hurdle, there will be a second vote Thursday, a procedure identical to that used in the previous week, where the MX passed 54-45 twice last week.
Some senators who did not support the MX on its merits went along with the president because they didn't want to be blamed for jeopardizing the arms negotiations.
That argument also could sway votes in the house, where 15 to 20 members are said to be in favor.
'AS LONG AS the talks are just starting, if
Congress votes against that missile and takes that away from the bargaining table, we would in effect be helping the Soviets out." House Armed Services Committee Chairman Les Aspin, D-Wis., an MX supporter, said in an interview yesterday.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass, an opponent of the weapon who will meet today with Kampelman, conceded that Reagan's powers of persuasion are mighty, and Aspin's decision to keep backing the missile is a "tremendous factor."
But he said, "It's very close, within a half dozen (votes) either way."
Opponents argue the weapon is virtually useless in the silos where Reagan wants to house it and thus, a wasteful, vulnerable and destabilizing proposition.
"We have all types of missiles out there. This is an unnecessary missile," said O'Neill. Another opponent, assistant Democratic leader Tom Foley of Washington, termed the "bargaining chip" argument "perhaps the weakest argument for the missile" but the
one opponents must work hardest to overcome.
Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., defense appropriations subcommittee chairman, argues the missiles already approved by an earlier Congress provide enough of an inducement to the Soviets to engage in meaningful negotiations and thus, "Then the government to provide more 'bargaining chips' when we have already provided an ample number."
Publicly, opponents and supporters have said the outcome will be close but privately, opponents have not spoken of victory.
One pro-MX analyst suggests the MX will win with a majority of 20 or 30. The analyst noted the margin of victory last year was about seven congressmen.
That, coupled with Republican gains in the House during the last election and Democratic nervousness about suggestions the party has been weak on defense should add to the margin, the analyst suggests.
Women, blacks make gains in employment
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Women and minorities made significant gains in employment during the 1970s due largely to affirmative action programs, which should be continued despite criticism from the Reagan administration, a study released yesterday said.
The study found, for example, that blacks' share of the job market increased by 15 percent during the decade and that most of those jobs were in higher paying categories. Women increased their share in the job market by 19 percent, the report said. The Hispanic share of the market jumped 50 percent.
The 106-page study, "A Decade of New Opportunity: Affirmative Action in the 1970s," was written by Herbert Hammerman, a private consultant and former staff member of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, and was published by the Potomac Institute, an independent research organization based in Washington.
"Ironically, this positive evidence comes at a time when the critics of affirmative action — including the president, the attorney general, and other high government officials — are waging a campaign to strip the program of basic elements," said Harold C. Fleming, president of the Potomac Institute.
win.麦赛 III said on CBS "Face the Nation" that the Justice Department would continue to oppose quota remedies for civil rights.
"The Justice Department and this administration are very much in favor of affirmative action." Meese said.
But the department will oppose "impermissible quotas, which in effect discriminate against certain classes of people" and will work to have those court decrees modified.
YESTERDAY, ATTORNEY General Ed.
In addition, the Justice Department is entering court cases opposing judicially ordered remedies to carry out affirmative action programs.
According to the report:
- Women's share of the job market rose from 34.4 percent to 41 percent, an increase of 19 percent. The biggest increases were in the top three white collar categories of officials and managers, professionals and technicians.
- Blacks' overall share of the job market rose from 10.1 percent in 1970 to 11.6 percent in 1980, an increase of 15 percent, with the increase concentrated in higher paid jobs. Officials and managers rose from 1.9 percent to 4 percent, up 104 percent in 10 years while the number of black professionals rose from 2.3 percent to 4.3 percent, an increase of 72 percent.
- Hispanics' overall share jumped from 3.6 percent to 5.4 percent, an increase of 50 percent.
Tutu upset with pope for meeting S.African
By United Press International
ROME — Nobel Peace Prize winner Bishop Desmond Tumil, in remarks published yesterday, criticized Pope John Paul II for meeting with South Africa's prime minister and urged the Vatican to give support to bishops fighting apartheid.
The leftist I Tuti Manifesto newspaper quoted Tutu as saying the audience the pope granted to South African Prime Minister Elisabeth last June 13 was an insult to blacks.
"We would have hoped that his holiness would not have received Mr. Botha when he came (to Rome) because that seemed to be a slap in the face of the victims of aparthied." Tutu said.
- The newspaper said it interviewed the bishop by telephone in Johannesburg for a special supplement on apartheid — whitied-ruled South Africa's policy of racial segregation — that appeared in yesterday's editions.
TUTUS' COMMENTS came amid increased violence in South Africa, where weekend clashes between police and blacks left 10 people dead. Last Thursday, police killed at least 19 blacks in the worst single racial flareup since 1960 when 69 died in Sharpeville from police gunfire.
Tutu, who won the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize for his non-violent approach in his struggle against apartheid, said the Vatican had condemned certain aspects of South Africa's racial policy but should raise a stronger voice in protest.
"I think on the whole the Vatican has been very strong in its condemnation, for instance, of the forced population removal," he told the newspaper. "But we would hope that it would come out far more strongly in its support of the actions of and the position of the Catholic Bishops Conference here."
Whether John Paul should visit South Africa—as U.S. civil rights leader Jesse Jackson has urged "depends on who he was going to see," said Tutt.
John Paul is expected to travel to southern Africa this year but Vatican sources say it is unlikely he will go to South Africa.
"It is impossible for him to come and not meet with the government, but I think if he insisted on seeing the authentic representatives of the black people and he went to resettlement camps and places of that kind, yes," Tutu said.
"But I will say that maybe at the present time the authorities could very well want to use such a visit as if it were a condoning of the situation."
LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Undergraduate ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES FALL-1985
1. Enrollment Card & Folder Handout MARCH 27 and 28 9:00-4:30 Kansas Union Ballroom—Picture I.D. Needed
2. Advising: 2 weeks only APRIL 1-12
3. Dean's Stamp:
APRIL 1-12 Only!!
8:30-12:00 & 1:00-4:30
102 Strong Hall
Make it a Date at House of Hupei 2500 W.6th
STARTING TODAY,
THE Dodge DAYTONA turbo
BEGINS IT'S 1985
$500
TREASURE
HUNT
1. Yesterday, the Dodge Emblem shown here was hidden on campus.
2. Everyone at KU with a current KUID is eligible for the contest.
3. Each school day, Monday thru Friday:
A question will be asked about the Dodge Daytona. A clue will give directions to find the treasure.
4. There will be easy questions about the main attributes of the car and a series of clues such that the probability to find the treasure increases each day.
5. Questions and clues to the treasure's location will be available:
—In the classified ads of the University Daily Kansan.
—Inside the Dodge Daytona parked in front of the Kansas Union, from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m..
6. The winner will be the first person who will bring back the Dodge Emblem and the correct answers to the questions concerning the Dodge Daytona. (The reward for finding the Emblem and answering the questions is $500 cash.) This will be the
7. The treasure can be found without disturbing anyone's private property. It is not necessary to dig or to use any special tools.
only prize.
8. Persons are cautioned not to damage any public or private property, and assume full responsibility for their own actions.
9. Directions where to present the treasure and collect the reward will be noted on the treasure itself.
10. All Kansan staff members shall be ineligible
Dodge
An American Revolution
University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
Sexual exploitation reported
A 12-year-old Chicago boy apparently was a victim of child exploitation last summer while visiting his father in Lawrence, police said yesterday.
The boy was in Lawrence from June to August visiting his father. When he returned to Chicago, where he lives with his mother, it appeared that he had been sexually exploited.
According to Lawrence police, the boy said he had been forced to disobey and put himself in danger.
Detective Joe Burns of the Chicago police special investigation unit called Lawrence police Wednesday to report the incident to them.
Lawrence detectives picked up the boy's father and interviewed him, but no arrests have been made yet in the case.
Local developer's hearing set
Steve Clark, the developer charged with making a terroristic threat against a former business partner, will have a preliminary hearing April 18.
The date was set Friday at Clark's arrangement in Douglas County District Court. Clark is the president of Lawrence Riverfront Mall Inc., a group that wants to build a riverfront mall near City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
According to Lawrence police, Clark allegedly made the threat against his former partner, Mike Hickman, in a phone call with Hickman's attorney March 1.
A sculptor from Paraguay plans to make a presentation at 10 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the sculpture foundry, room 104 of the Art and Design Building.
Sculptor to give presentation
Herman Guggiari, the sculptor, will discuss the sculpture of Paraguay and South America. The discussions will be into English and will be open to the public.
Book contest deadline April 8
Guggiari is visiting KU to examine the foundry. Elden Tettf, KU professor of art, said Guggiari wanted to study the foundry because he planned to build one for a fictional Puruquay, where he lives. Guggiari has been in New York City showing his work.
The deadline for entries in the 29th annual Snyder Book Collecting Contest is 5:30 p.m. April 8. Entries should be taken to the Snyder Book Collections in the Spencer Research Library.
The contest is open to students enrolled in six or more hours. The Oread Book Shop will award certificates of $100 for first place and $50 for second place in graduate and undergraduate divisions. Previous first-prize winners are ineligible.
Students should submit bibliographies of 25 to 50 titles from their personal collections with brief statements of the authors of the publications and the methods used to build them.
Eight finalists will show their collections during judging April 12 and will be honored at a luncheon in the Kansas city where the winners will be announced.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny, with increasing cloudiness tonight. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. The high tonight will be in the low 70s; the low tonight will be around 40. Tomorrow's high will be in the 60s, with gusty southerly winds of 15 to 30 mph.
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 Karwain, 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
Corrigan.
To place an ad, call the Kansan business office at 864-4338.
War memories linger in prison camp
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter
The old barn is now empty and surrounded by overgrown vegetation. The building's weathered wooden siding is missing parts, and the roof has collapsed. The windows are broken, and there are signs of fire damage on the exterior walls. The barn's original purpose was to provide a shelter for farm animals during winter, but it has been abandoned and left in disrepair.
Staff Reporter
The east Lawrence countryside hides a 40-year-old secret.
A tangle of bare trees protects a decaying wall in a prisoner-of-war camp from the outside world.
At first glance, the crumbling buildings resemble an abandoned motel. But closer inspection reveals reinforced steel doors and windows protected with metal screens and bars.
The camp, which imprisoned as many as 300 German soldiers in 1945, evokes the feeling of trespassing upon a grave. No graffiti is scrawled on the worn wall of the prison, and the desolate site. It's as if no one feels comfortable disturbing the visible reminder of a war.
Left unattended, a Nazi prisoner of war camp in East was home for as many as 300 German soldiers on leave from a Lawrence has fallen into ruin. During World War II, the camp larger camp at Fort Riley.
The camp, near the intersection of 11th Street and Haskell Avenue, was built on a 3/4-acre tree bordered by Santa Fe Railroad tracks. The crew disembarked and paraded the soldiers from the outside world.
"I ASKED A guard why in the heck kept them guarded because there was nowhere for them to go," said Park Hetzler Jr., RFD 2, whose land was used for the prison. "We had guards who were for. The guards were there to keep the little girls from the prisoners."
The camp was built so POWs could supplement Lawrence's work force, which was depleted because of the war. The agriculture industry was particularly hard.
The W.J. Small Co., a Lawrence hay and grain company, signed a contract with the federal government that permitted it to build the camp and bring in prisoners. The camp provided security for Army specifications: On the edge of town, with heating, electricity and water.
HETZEL, WHO STILLL the camp site, said he was approached by the W. J. Small Co. to help with the project because he owned sections of buildings that had been dismantled at the Sunflower Ordnance Works between Eudora and DeSoto.
"Building materials were scarce because of the war, and somehow they found out I had not been there," she said.
He provided the land and materials for the camp and supervised its construction.
A small structure was built for military guards, and two 106-by-30 buildings housed the kitchen, mess hall, guard quarters, bathrooms and bathrooms. The prisoners lived in lengts.
Relies from the past, such as a cracked leather shoe, a rusted pot belly stove and about 200 metal-frame beds remain.
CARDBOARD CELLINGS hang in huge pieces, revealing the rattles, heat ducts and water pipes, and a thick layer of decomposed wood from the cement litter the cement floors.
On March 30, 1945, a Lawrence Journal-World headline announced."10 Nazis at work at the camp site." Prisoners transported from a POW camp in Ottawa helped build the Lawrence camp.
The camp was completed in about two months, Hetzel said, but the task was difficult because of the language barrier.
"Hetzel motions to helpers, grunts at them, and one or two German words that he knows, writes of English, and manages to get the job of prisonsmen," a journal World reporter wrote.
"HE HAD a heck of a time understanding me. But if I asked him to drive the pickup, five of them would jump at the chance and literally fight over the job."
"I couldn't talk German and they couldn't talk English." Hetzel said. "If I wanted them to dig a ditch I would say, 'Fritz, pick up that shovel.'
On April 30, 1945, an army convoy rolled down Massachusetts Street carrying 112 German soldiers from Fort Riley. The transport trucks carrying the prisoners were guarded by jeeps bearing machine guns and heavily armed guards.
The first prisoners. Hetzel said, were members of The German Afrika Korps captured in North Africa under the command of General Erwin Rommel — the Desert Fox.
"They were the pick of the German Army," he remembered. "They were fine looking German boys — blond-headed and blue-eyed."
The soldiers were non-commissioned officers and under regulations from the Geneva convention, they were not required to do manual labor. However, all of the men signed contracts permitting them to do so.
THE MEN WERE paid 80 cents per hour,
but were allowed to keep only 10 cents of their
hourly wage. The government kept the rest.
They earned $25 cents and 25 cents a day was deducted from the wages.
On May 5, 1945, the soldiers began working for several local companies. Many farmers used the soldiers as farm hands during the spring and summer pea and potato harvests.
It was the responsibility of the employers to pick up and return the prisoners to the camp each day, said Herb Altenberd, a farmer who employed 15 to 30 prisoners.
The prisoners were not supervised on Allenbern's farm. But the men were
friendly, bright and never caused problems, he said.
The men, he recalled, were in awe of his John Deere tractor.
"They had never seen anything like that," he said. "But they were smart, and I knew they would soon have tractors in Germany after seeing mine."
During July's potato harvest, more than 200 gallons of water are hours picket potatoes in the lawrences.
"We got along real good," said Emil Heck Jr., FRD 3, a potato farmer.
That fall, a drought reduced area alfalfa crops. As a result, one of the plants that employed the soldiers temporarily was shot and wounded by the prisoners were sent back to Fort Riley.
By November, only 74 prisoners remained. The camp shut down at the end of the month and the rest of the Germans were returned to Fort Riley.
"The soldiers would come to me begging me to try to keep them." Hetzel said. "They liked this country. They had opportunity here. Germany was in pieces."
Assembly discusses required course changes
Staff Reporter
By PATRICIA SKALLA
A proposal that would have required students to take a wider variety of courses to satisfy proposed distribution requirements in the College Assembly and opposition Saturday in the College Assembly.
The distribution requirements are part of a proposed College of Liberal Arts and Sciences core curriculum released in February 2018. The program is offered on Undergraduate Studies and Advising.
The College Assembly, the governing body of the college, met informally in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union to discuss the proposed core curriculum.
The decisions made by the assembly will be recommended to CUSA, and the assembly plans to make a final decision on the core curriculum proposal later this spring. The assembly's recommendations are not binding on CUSA.
Under the proposed distribution requirement, students would have to take nine hours in each of three divisions — natural sciences, mathematics, social sciences and humanities.
ments on proposed foreign language and rhetoric-logic requirements. The proposed math requirement passed unopposed.
Changes in the core curriculum would only affect incoming freshman in the fall of 1987 or institution.
Within each division are subgroups from which students would only be able to take one course. Each department would be able to teach all courses that could satisfy the requirement.
For example, to satisfy the natural science and mathematics distribution requirement, students would have to take nine hours in any combination of one biological science course, one physical science course, one earth science course and one mathematics course.
THE ASSEMBLY ALSO passed amend-
THE ASSEMBLY AMENDED the proposal so that students would be required to take courses from two rather than three of the subgroups within each division, which would allow them to take more than one course in a specific area of study.
According to the amended proposal, students would have to take either a
biological or a physical science course to satisfy the lab science requirement.
For example, students could take two courses in biology and complete the requirement by taking a course such as computer science.
Students in the college now are required to take nine hours in each of the three divisions. But students can take two courses in one department such as biology and can take the other in an entirely different department do not have to limit the number of courses they offer that can satisfy the requirement.
ROBERT LINEBERRY, dean of the college, said the purpose of the new distribution requirement was to ensure that students learned about a specific area of study.
The distribution requirement now allows students to take any classes they want without learning anything about the field, he said. For example, he said, it is possible for distribution requirements in the natural sciences and never take biology or chemistry.
But Donald Marquis, associate professor of philosophy, said he thought limiting the
classes students could take would weaken a student's education, not strengthen it.
DEPARTMENTS WOULD decide to offer general survey courses, Marquis said. Although students would take a wide variety of courses, the bigger would learn about one subject in depth
The assembly also amended the foreign language requirement proposed by CUSA. The proposal no longer would allow students to fulfill the foreign language requirement by taking 10 hours of two foreign languages, but not requiring them to take 16 hours of one foreign language.
The assembly voted to recommend to CUSA that students be allowed to take 10 hours of two foreign languages.
The proposed rhetoric-logic requirement, which would replace the current communications requirement, would require students to take three hours in either rhetoric or logic. The requirement would be satisfied through Communications 130 or 230 or Philosophy 148 or 149.
The assembly amended the proposal so students also could take Communications 150 to fulfill the requirement.
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/
University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1985
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Dialy Kansas, (USP$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and periods second-class postage paid at Lawrence. Kan. 66044 Subscriptions by mail are £15 for six months or £27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $27 a year. Postmaster: POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Dialy Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
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
Acid showers
April showers are bringing more than Mav flowers
April showers are bringing high rain. The spring rains, once welcomed as necessary moisture for the crops, lawns and flower beds, now are sometimes cursed for killing trees, sterilizing lakes and pitting buildings, as the amount of acid rain pouring on the land increases.
increases. The rain, natural precipitation that has mixed with sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxide and other chemical pollutants, and become acidic, is showering a multitude of problems on North America and parts of Europe.
Canada now considers acid rain its most pressing problem with the United States. It came as no surprise that the topic was high on Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney's agenda when he met with President Reagan over the weekend.
weekend. Although the two leaders agreed upon no drastic steps for solving the problem, they did decide to assign the issue of acid rain to a study commission.
By agreeing to the joint commission, President Reagan has at last publicly acknowledged acid rain as a very gray cloud hanging overhead.
The most thorough of studies will not in itself solve the problems of acid rain. But the commission could finally find the answers that for years have eluded those concerned with acid rain.
Environmental experts are hesitant in recommending any solutions as definitive answers because there is still much to be learned about the causes of acid rain.
Canadian officials point a finger at their southern neighbor when placing blame for the pollution problems raining upon their land, claiming that half the deposits of offending acid comes from U.S. burning of fossil fuel.
Although the United States may be responsible for adding chemical pollutants to the atmosphere, creating the acid rain that then falls on Canada, no one has yet been able to figure out just what needs to be done to solve the problems of acid rain.
Certainly, the problem is one that needs to be thoroughly studied before expensive cleanup programs are initiated and later found to be ineffective.
But while the acid rain commission studies the problem, the United States should look at the steps Canada has taken to curb some of the known pollutants and follow suit.
Such steps as reducing the emission level of sulfur dioxide by big-scale smelters and toughening emission standards for cars may not in themselves rid the skies of pollutants.
But these smaller steps may help both countries along the road to solving the acid rain problem so that one day, April showers may once again bring more beauty than destruction to the earth.
Election reform
Attempts prompted by Watergate to reform presidential campaigns may have run dry for the time being. A week ago, the Supreme Court ruled 7-2 against restrictions on spending by political action committees.
PACs became popular in the early 1970s partly as a way to avoid limits on campaign contributions by individuals and companies. Many people thought PACs simply rerouted potential efforts to buy political influence. In the post-Watergate mood of change, Congress placed a limit of $1,000 on contributions of PACs — a move that many saw as essential to true election reform.
But the limit did not affect the 1980 and 1984 elections because of lower court rulings and litigation. The Court's ruling last week abolished the limit as a violation of the right of free speech, calling it "clearly protected conduct."
The Court ruled on a suit filed by the Federal Election Commission and the Democratic Party against the National Conservative Political Action Committee and the Fund for a Conservative Majority.
But concern continues that presidential elections do not work as they should. Also last week, a privately organized Commission on National Elections met for the first time. Its 38 members include ranking party officials, members of Congress and a governor.
The commission intends to review not only the costs and financing of campaigns — the Carter and Reagan campaigns together spent at least $42 million in 1980 — but also the scheduling of caucuses and primaries, advertising, opinion polls, debates and the role of the media.
Howard H. Baker Jr., former senator from Tennessee and Senate majority leader, was the commission's first witness. He called for a total end to PAC contributions, a requirement that candidates appear in their own commercials, and a one-year limit on campaigning.
The widespread sense that campaign methods do not serve the public well is justified. The review commission deserves a hearing and its recommendations deserve a healthy public debate.
Congress should seek again to find a way of limiting contributions. Surely some means exist to avoid distortions of free speech that develop in a campaign when certain interest groups have vastly more money than others.
Illegal aliens work as near-slaves
Nobody knows exactly how many illegal aliens are in this country, except that the figure is in the millions. No other developed country has so little control of its own borders.
So why, the question recurs, can't something be done about it? Immigration laws that might help have been proposed, they've been humanitarian and up being shot down in Washington.
It's usually assumed that the main opposition to new immigration laws comes from opportunistic Hispanic politicians or chronic do-gooders.
They're probably a factor, even though some of their positions are so clearly goofy. I've heard defenders of the illegalargs argue that anybody who should immediately qualify for all welfare benefits.
Some people with soft hearts — and even softer heads — have even argued that illegal aliens should have the right to vote.
It has to do with something a restaurant complained to place on the other day.
But I suspect there is much stronger clout involved. And it has nothing to do with compassion.
The restaurant owner dresses well, lives well and likes to talk on his mobile phone as he wheels around town in a big, expensive car.
She works in a big downtown restaurant, owned by a man who owns two other successful places.
Syndicated Columnist
THE RUSSIAN REPUBLIC
His employees have a less flamboyant lifestyle.
MIKE
ROYKO
As the waitress said, "It started in December, when business fell off after Christmas. They just stopped issuing paychecks.
"First they told us they had switched accounts from one bank to another and there were problems. Then they said the payroll delivery team had sent them money, but just didn't have the money to pay us because business was slow.
"They told us that if we weren't patient and willing to wait awhile for our money, they'd just close down and we'd never see any of the money.
"It was a month before I got a check, I could scrape by because of my tips. But most of the help in the case was from the staff with get tips, so they were really shaffed.
"And most of them are illegal aliens, so they just kept their mouths shut. They're afraid that if they plastic wrap I will get picked up and shipped back."
"Some of the illegals worked for two or three months without getting paid. And when checks were issued, they bounced.
"So, a lot of the illegals finally just gave up and moved on. The owner got two or three months of free labor out of them. But he didn't care if they quit because he can replace them with other illegals."
It's a dream of a setup for a businessman. Pay your help the minimum rate. Then, if the cash flow is slow, or you need money for other investments, or your personal expenses, don't bother to pay them at all.
And there's not much the illegalis can do. Sure, they can go to their state's department of labor and file a claim for their wages.
A spokesman at the Illinois agency says, "Whether they're citizens or not is not our concern. We're here to protect employees, including aliens."
"The only fear they should have is if the employer turns them over to imperialism."
That's like saying that if you require a certain level of fear you should have is in landing.
The immigration people also say
they don't like to see aliens being cheated, and they will help them get what they worked for, if they complain.
And they will not snatch them up
them, them, either. At least not
immediate.
But they have to open a file on them. That's their job. And that will cost them money.
Which is why the aim of themselves be used by people such as the restaurant operator. They fear being deported a lot more than they fear being cheated out of a few weeks of their labor.
An immigration official said, "It's a chronic problem. Some businesses are always taking advantage of it," he added. "All the time here in northern Illinois."
That's only one part of one state. You can multiply it by thousands across the country.
So, when you hear the argument that it would be cruel and terrible to reform the immigration laws, don't. It's barking with compassion.
It's just as likely that you're hearing from somebody who has discovered the economic benefits of a modern form of slavery.
Who would have thought that after all these years, this country would have so strong a pro-slavery lobby in Washington?
MX
FARMER
MIAMI NEW STUDIO
Republicans seek new party faithful
WASHINGTON — The Republican Party's effort to become the majority party in the nation hinges on its ability to make permanent Republicans out of millions of women, young people and blue-collar workers who voted for President Reagan.
There's no question that Reagan busted the New Deal coalition that kept Democrats in the majority for half a century. The more difficult job was to transfer that vote to the party's candidate in 1983, who that may be.
To that end, Republican National Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf has started a huge effort to identify the women, young people and union members who voted for Reagan. He then will try to sell them on Republicanism.
Although efforts to recruit blacks and Jews into the Republican effort have pretty much failed, some exit
CLAY F. RICHARDS United Press International
Republicans note that they don't need to win a majority from all these groups to win at the polls. Just denying Democrats a monolithic labor and Hispanic vote is enough.
polls showed that about 45 percent of the Hispanic vote went for Reagan. For that reason, GOP leaders have made Hispanics a target group.
The Republican approach is also regional. The party's biggest target is now the South, once solidly
Democratic but more and more seen electing Republicans to Congress.
The South is also the fastest-growing area of the nation. One of the GOP's methods is to register new voters as they move into the state. Republican registration in the Southeast and Southwest jumped 5 percent between 1980 and 1984, the highest of any regions of the country.
State legislative races also will be a key target of Republicans. The party is now within 10 seats of control of 20 legislative chambers across the nation — and much party money will flow into each key races.
The legislatures will handle reap-
portionment in 1991 after the next
census, drawing the lines that will
determine party control of Congress
for the rest of the century. The GOP
was burned badly in the 1981 reapportionment and will make a strong bid to heal its wounds next time around.
To achieve this, Republicans will make a special effort to capture governorships in states that have Democratic legislatures, so they have at least a veto power over reapportionment.
The Republicans have a tough political road ahead of them, and they won't have the popular Ronald reckonable head of the ticket to pull them along.
But Fatheenkopt is convinced that the country has been moving to the right for some time now and the time is ripe for realignment. And he's got the money and the political organization to do it.
Cliches hold gold mine of good sense
Attention,premed majors!
Apples might be dangerous to your health!
Your future economic health, that is. Perhaps you never have considered the implications of the saying, "a little apple a day keeps the doctor away."
Old, familiar sayings — clichees — become so old and familiar that we tend to use them on impulse despite all the warnings against their use. Indeed, it's almost become a cliche to tell someone. "Don't use cliches."
For example, penny pinchers undoubtedly have heard. "A penny saved is a penny earned." Ridiculous, you say, when we are still children and faces of infants madepenny a nuisance. No – after all, a person who tries to keep all the pennies received in change certainly earns them!
Another saying pertains to the argumentative souls among us. "He who laughs last laughs best." The implied meaning appears to be that
.
VINCE HESS
Staff Columnist
the person who draws (first blood in
dispute will not necessarily prevail in
the end; the underdog can still win,
and thus laugh.
Unfortunately, usually nobody is around that person by the time he can laugh. Everyone else is off celebrating with the initial victor, because of two sayings: "First come, first served," and "the winner takes it all."
A variation on the saying is, "He who laughs last laughs loudest."
A related saying is, "Winning isn't everything; it's the only thing." The person who espouses this idea obviously hasn't heard of a Pyrrhic victory.
Indeed, the ultimate victor might laugh loudly, but the silence of his former associates — who are with the initial winner — will be deafening.
Coaches often pay tribute to the saying, "It's not whether you win or lose; it's how you play the game." However, as many ex-coaches who are now selling insurance or real estate can tell you, it better to play poorly and win than to play well and lose.
saying, "The early bird gets the worm."
People who are in a rush at mealtime likely believe in the saying, "First come, first served." However, those people might want to take a look at the menu beforehand, let everyone else eat, then apply the saying, "Better late than never." Such a course of action is especially appropriate in light of yet another
If, however, the menu looks promising, a handy saying is "I don't care what you call me, as long as it's not late for supper."
A familiar saying that appeals to people on both sides of the political spectrum is in danger of oblivion, because it makes "saying is 'only the good die young.'"
Conservatives might be tempted to use this saying to mock the fossilized Soviet Politburo, but they need to keep in mind the age of the U.S. president. On the other hand, liberals who grew up as the flower youth of the '60s might want to use this saying to pay homage to Martin, John and Robert, but they first had better check in the mirror for gray hairs.
The final saying for today applies to readers. That saying is, "Don't believe everything you read."
If premixed majors among the readers believe that saying, then it is likely that they will be
University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1985
Page 5
South Africa continued from p. 1
groups plan to protest peacefully against aparthid.
Kirstin Myers, president of KU Democrats, said the protests were a way of informing students about the political tension in South Africa.
Myers said that later this week KU Democrats planned to make a statement asking the Endowment Association to divest from companies doing business in South Africa, and to group planned to do research and suggest plans for the Endowment Association.
"We, as students of KU, are guilty of supporting apartheid because of the Endowment Association's investments," she said.
"These are consciousness-raising protests. We want to show the community that we are concerned. We are not apathetic about apartheid."
Alan Atkinson, a member of Praxis, said the films were sponsored by several groups and would focus on apartheid.
At 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Big Eight Room of the Union, the University Senate Executive Committee is scheduled to conduct a forum on divestment. The forum will allow groups and individuals five minutes to speak on apartheid.
At 7 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of
the University of Pennsylvania, plan to
expore a free demonstration of Soap Art.
The forum stems from a report issued by the University Senate Human Relations Committee on conditions in South Africa. The report recommends divestment from companies that have business interests in South Africa if they fail to adhere to ethical business practices.
counter, stopped stocking Playboy and Playgirl because people couldn't keep their hands to themselves.
Occasionally, thieves would break into the magazine rack behind the counter, and a playmate or two would disappear, she said.
Magazines continued from p.1
But students don't seem to miss the magazines.
"They were not worth the money we were losing," Harrell said.
Harrell said sales of Playboy and Playgirl had decreased from past years. She said most buyers were KU employees, not students.
"The students of today are either buying them somewhere else or are not interested in them," Harrell said. "That says a lot for the students."
The magazines will return when the
"They're here for the students," she said. "I don't read them, but I don't pass judgments on those who do."
magazine rack is made burglar-proof, she said.
But Harrell said such magazines as Outi and Penthouse would not be sold because they are not on the market.
BUT NEVER FEAR. Lawrence hasn't tightened her corset at every bookstore, counter or convenience store. May April can be found at the Burge Union; The Town Crier, 930 Massachusetts St., and 711 W, 23rd St.; and three Kwik Shops in town
At Kwik Shop, 1714 W. 23rd St., on the front row of the magazine rack, a brunette in a skimpy black outfit pitted on the cover of Penthouse between Playboy, featuring sibling delights, and Money magazine.
On the back row of the rack, headlines lurking above Popular Science and National Lampoon screamed: "XXX-posed at Last," "For Men Who Deserve the Best" and "The All-True Sex News Magazine."
On the bottom shelf, Brooke Shields and Mary Tyler Moore smiled sweetly on the covers of New Woman and Ladies' Home Journal magazines.
"I DON'T LIKE selling them," said Bob Carl, Kwik Shop owner, "but there are some really good articles, and they are profitable."
Under state law, customers must be at least 18 years old to buy adult magazines. The magazines, he said, were most popular with men between the ages of 25 and 40.
McDonald continued from p. 1
Indiana," he says. "And Dad bought some toy cars, and he threw them. He thought Kansas was great."
The golden years for Haskell athletics lost their spark in 1932. McDonald resigned Haskell house of Indian Affairs prohibited Haskell from playing any more collegiate sports.
"They didn't believe in athletics or in the military." he grumbles.
So McDonald hung up his headaddress as he stood under a large oversalt to test the water in the beer industry.
"I switched from athletic director to a beer man in a month," he says.
In 1933, he started his own company in a ramshackle boxcar on the outskirts of town. The company, McDonald Beverage Inc., 801, Ninth St. now is run by his son.
"EVERYONE HANDLED beer in those days was a bootlegger," he says. "I was a political bootlegger. I was in politics and I sold beer."
"Congress made the mistake and put in Prohibition," he says. And the hat that to go into production is one of the most important.
And McDonald did his best to end the drought in Kansas.
During Prohibition, only beer with 0.5 percent alcohol content was allowed in Kansas.
"He was the first guy to get beer in Kansas and to get it legalized," says Clifford McDonald. "And you know, he got the first 'Bud' sent in Kansas."
In 1933, Congress passed an amendment legalizing 3.2 percent beer but needed 36 states to ratify the amendment before it could become part of the Constitution.
But Congressional approvers meant police couldn't convict bootleggers. McDonald's
"IN '37, I was standing in the Jayhawk Hotel in Topeka when Walter A. Huxman, the governor of Kansas, slapped me on the back and says, 'Frank, you know I'm a Mennonite,
McDonald did just that. Hired by the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration, his job was to legalize beer in Kansas. To accomplish this feat, McDonald wined and dined state legislators in a hotel room at the Jayhawk Hotel.
but if you can get a 3.2 beer law on my desk,
'I sign it.' "he" says
"I had a jukebox put in and fixed up a bar." he says. "We would have an open house for
The Kansas Legislature approved 3.2 beer that same year.
During the war years, the beer taps gushed
up the force, and distributors scrambled to keep
up with it.
"It didn't matter what it tasted like," he says. "If there was alcohol in it, they'd drink it."
AS USUAL, MCDONALD had connections. He got his hands on a boxcar load of Dargest Beer, bottled in ketchup bottles from New York
"I've always enjoyed the challenge of politics," he says.
The smoke in his studs grows thicker. He takes a cigarette and enters another chamber of his.
And as the first president of the state
democrat, he found Kansas, police challenge
"George Docking and his son, Bob, sat here night after night in this office," he says. "I got them to change their party affiliation and run for governor."
Both Dockings took their turn as governor. McDonald was appointed chairman of the Kansas Turnpike Authority from 1957 to 1961 and from 1968 to 1972.
McDonald snuffs his cigarette in an ashtray. He straightens his bolo tie and squares his shoulders.
"At the age of 86. I haven't got anything to about any more," he said, "except myself."
Fall 1985 timetables are now available in Strong basement
Students may pick up timetables for the fall 1985 semester beginning today. Time-set is not distributed in the basement of Strong Hall. Students must pick up timetable, and no identification is required.
Pre-enrollment for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences begins Wednesday. Students in the college may pick up their enrollment cards and folders from 9 a.m. to p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. A KU ID is required.
Advising for students in the college will be April 1-12. Students may get their dean's stamps from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4:30 p.m. April 1-12 in *Strong Hall*.
Enrollment will be April 16-25 at the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1985
Page 6
Junior ROTCs march in annual drill
By SHELLE LEWIS Staff Reporter
THE TOWN COURT OFFICIALS AT THE MARQUES COURT CENTER IN BAYSIDE, CA. THESE ARE THE POLICE PUT ON HOLD TO DEMONSTRATE THEIR CAPABILITY.
Hoch auditorium was filled with stomping boots and spinning rifles Saturday, as high school ROTC members competed in an annual drill men
Members of the Benton High School ROTC drill team from St. Joseph, Mo., toss rifles as their drill commander walks between them. Benton placed third in the exhibition drill category at Saturday's junior ROTC competition in Hoch Auditorium.
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Roberto Roberts, Junction City High School junior, said his team practiced an hour each day after school and for two hours each day when it was preparing for a meet.
Drill teams from Leavenworth High School, Junction City High School and Lafayette and Benton high schools, both in St. Joseph, Mo., participated in the fifth annual junior ROTC event, sponsored by KU Army ROTC and Recondo.
ROTC and records. The students were judged on their executions of regulation, exhibition and individual drills.
and marshal. ROBERTS, WHOSE TEAM took second place in the regulation drill competition, said his team used heavy rifles weighing about 8 pounds each.
"The weight makes them more difficult to spin." Roberts said. "And the judges don't take the weight into consideration."
Roberts said the other teams used lighter weapons, which are easier to use and make complex maneuvers look more spectacular.
team members had grown accustomed to the heavier rifles, they found it difficult to change to the lighter ones.
However, Roberts said that once
higher ones.
"You spin one after getting used to the heavier weapon, and it just flies everywhere," he said.
everywhere. Lafayette High School took first place in both the regulation and exhibition drill competitions and won an award for being the best team overall.
MAJ. CHARLES SMITH, assistant professor of military science, said exhibition drills were the ones often performed in parades.
"Exhibition drills demonstrate creativity and sharpness as well as uniformity within the team," he said. "Restricted only by their imagination."
Karren Kilpatrick, Junction City High School senior, defeated 61 competitors and won the individual
In the drill-off, the students were put into formation and instructed to perform commands, in unison, as they were given.
drill-off competition.
Roy Simpson, a retired staff sergeant who has been in charge of the Leavenworth High School ROTC team for 17 years, said the drill-off taught his students to appreciate precision.
Committee to propose allotments
scheduled to begin today
the Student Senate Finance Committee plans to meet at 6 p.m. in the International Room. Delibs will hold a meeting of several nights through the week.
Hearings for 33 student groups requesting money from the Student Senate ended Friday night, and deliberations over how much money to allot to each group are
The committee's recommendations then will go before the full Senate for approval.
The student groups requested about $7,250 to cover expenses for fiscal year 1986, which includes the 1985-86 school year.
The committee can allocate up
to $1,81 among non-revenue code groups for fiscal 1968. The money comes from the $24 student loan program, with their tuition each semester.
Non-revenue code groups are small student groups that request money from the Senate annually. Generally promote special interests.
During Friday night's hearings, the Commission on the Status of Women requested $1.620. The Commission says its role is to
encourage women to challenge traditional role limitations and reports on the status of women on campus. Last year, the group received $130.
SCofMEBE, the Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating of Minority Engineers, will also pay for supplies and expenses.
and expenses.
The KU German Club requested
$464.
The Latin American Student Association requested $450.
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University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
Lawmakers describe voting on liquor issue
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
Two key players in last week's Kansas House vote in favor of liquor by the drink explained their actions at a downtown breakfast meeting Saturday between area lawmakers and residents.
State Rep. Robin Leach, D-Linwood, who cast the deciding vote in Thursday's House decision that she allow allies to choose whose candidate she would be voted by the drink, departed from his scheduled topic to explain his vote.
See related story D. 9
And State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton,
D-Lawrence, was called on to defend
her "no" vote in the House balloting
on the resolution.
About 100 people attended the Eggs and Issues breakfast at the Eldridge House, 7th and Massachusetts streets, to hear a panel of seven legislators describe the mid-session progress of several issues.
STATE SENS. WINT Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, and Jim Allen, R-Ottawa; State Reps. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, John Solbach, D-Lawrence, and David Miller, R-Eudora, joined Charlton and Leach on the panel.
The liquor-by-the-drink issue, although only a small part of the agenda, was on the minds of many at the meeting. Leach delayed his discussion of public education to allow him, he voted for the liquor resolution.
Leach said he had not intended to support the liquor resolution. But he changed his vote when it appeared that the proposed amendment to the liquor bill would win support from the necessary two-thirds of House members.
"This vote was probably one of the hardest things I've ever done," he said.
LEACH ALSO SAID he opposed a provision in a Senate drinking-age
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bill that would allow Sunday beer sales. The Senate bill will raise the legal drinking age for 3.2 percent beer to 21.
The liquor resolution and the drinking age bill are expected to be discussed this week by a joint House and Senate conference committee.
During the House debate, Charlton ignored requests to change her vote. She said the food provision didn't belong in the state's constitution.
Charlton said House members had been assured that they would receive a clean resolution, one without the food provision, from the conference committee. The House would not pass the resolution without that provision.
IN OTHER ISSUES discussed by the panel, Branson explained the progress of the budgets for the University of Kansas and the other Board of Regents schools.
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Branson praised the Senate for adding funds for a proposed computer engineering degree program at KU. The committee added $268,000 money to the budget to the University's fiscal year 1986 budget to begin the program.
Branson also explained proposed changes in the state's classified employee pay plan. Classified employees include hourly workers at KU, such as secretaries and maintenance personnel.
Carlin has proposed higher wage increases for those at the bottom of the pay scale, which includes half of the classified workers, Branson said.
But members of KU's Classified Senate have criticized the governor's plan for not adequately rewarding workers with more seniority. That criticism has prompted the Legislature to propose a proposal with one that addresses the inequalities of the original plan, Branson said.
KU employs about 1,800 classified employees, Branson said.
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Juries react to trial timing, prof says
By BETH REITER Staff Reporter
Jurors' decisions can depend on the way a lawyer speaks, the length and timing of opening statements and eyewitness accounts, a psychology professor said last week.
Lawrence  Wrightman, the professor of is studying aspects of the judicial process that affect civil and criminal cases.
"WE FOUND THAT it did have an effect," Miene said. "The earlier the defense gave his opening statement, the better it was for his or her case."
One aspect he is analyzing are opening statements by the defense and the prosecution, Wrightsman said, Pete Miene, Prairie Village senior, is studying the timing of the opening statements of the defense under the direction of Wrightsman.
Miene said the defense could make its opening statement after the prosecution's statement or evidence against the nation's evidence had been presented.
The opening statement provides a basis for the jury to interpret the evidence and information that follows by stating general information about the case and how the evidence will be presented, Miene said.
Wrightsman said that even though jurors were instructed to base their decisions only on evidence, the opening statements sometimes overpowered the information and evidence that followed.
One way to counter the influence of opening statements is to have psychologists testify as expert witnesses and instruct the jury that opening statements should not be used as evidence, Wrightsman said.
EXPERIMENTS USING students in Psychology 104. General Psychology, provide much of the information for the research, Wrightman said. The students watch a videotape of a reconstructed trial, see a trial presented by law students or actors or read a transcript of a trial. The students act as jurors in the experiments.
Students fulfill class requirements by participating in the experiments.
Although students who participate in the experiments know they aren't really convicting someone, they are serious jurors, Wrightsman said. Students' verdicts generally are similar to the verdicts reached by non-student participants, he said.
WRIGHTSMAN, WHO has been studying juries for nine years, said he had received $17,000 from three institutions since he started his research.
The results of Wrightsmans research will be published in psychological journals such as Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, he said. Wrightsman also might write a book about juries that would include information from psychologists.
strong enough to convict him beyond a shadow of a doubt," Wrightsman said.
Wrightsman said lawyers usually learned about the results of lurv research in workshops.
The judge instructs the jury before or after the evidence is presented, he said.
Another aspect of the trial that affects jurors is the timing of the judge's instructions, Wrightsman said.
"What we find is that when it comes at the end, it doesn't have any effect," Wrightman said. His husbands have made up their minds."
"The judge will tell the jury that it's not whether the defendant is guilty, but whether the evidence is
Eyewitnesses also affect a juror's decision, Wrightsman said. Jurors tend to believe the testimony of an eyewitness, he said, and often ignore the effects stress. If a witness sees the suspect and the effects that lighting 'the scene can have on the witness' testimony.
The way a jury deliberates also can affect its decision. Judges don't specify when the jury should take its first vote, so jurors may vote before they have discussed case adequately. Wrightsman said.
EXCEPTIONAL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES.
Jurors sometimes get frustrated when the trial is delayed, such as when the judge and the attorneys have a conference, Wrightsman said. This frustration can cause jurors to make a hasty decision.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1985
60
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University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1985
Page 9
Panel named to resolve drinking bill
By United Press International
TOPEKA - Six legislators will be the focus of much of the attention at the state Capitol this week.
The six, three from the Kansas Senate and three from the Kansas House of Representatives, were appointed to a conference committee to determine how to open salon resolution and an assortment of other drinking measures.
The committee members are: Sens. Bud Burke, R-Lewood, Michael Johnston, D-Parsons, Ed Johnston, H-Leavenneh, and Reps Mike Mitch, R-Lewanneh, and Jack Miller, R-Wellington, and Jack Shriver, R-Daransas City.
The conference committee was appointed to resolve the differences because the House and Senate did not pass identical versions of the proposed liquor-by-the-drink amendment to the state constitution.
The biggest task for the legislators is to come to an agreement on a House amendment to the resolution that limits serving of liquor by the drink to restaurants that make at least 30 percent sales. The Senate passed the resolution without the amendment.
ANY VERSION OF the liquor-by-the-drink resolution that comes with the consent of the governor would have to be back to both the House and Senate for approval.
If approved by both chambers, the resolution would go to Gov. John Carlin for his signature before being placed on the ballot for the 1986 general election. Liquor by the drink would be made legal in counties in which a majority of voters approved the resolution.
House lawmakers indicated Friday that they would consider removing the county-option measure that appears in both the House and Senate versions of the resolution. If removed, and the bill was placed on the ballot, Kansans would vote on legalizing liquor by the drink statewide rather than in individual counties.
CARLIN SAID AT his weekly news conference Friday that he wanted to see the county-option provision taken out of the proposal.
Along with considering the resolution to allow liquor by the drink, the conference committee also is expected to reach agreement between the House and Senate on other drinking measures.
Those proposals would raise the minimum drinking age for 3.2 percent beer to 21, increase penalties for juvenile drinking, prohibit happy
hours and other drinking promotions, and increase penalties for drunken driving.
In floor action, the Senate has scheduled debate for today on a school finance bill that already has been approved by the House. The bill, combined with a proposed $30 million cap on new state aid to local school districts, is designed to avoid a tax increase.
The school finance formula is intended to equalize the amount of money local districts can spend per student. The wealth of individual districts.
Also today, the Senate is scheduled to debate a measure proposing a constitutional amendment to legalize gambling on horse and dog racing operated by nonprofit organizations. If approved by a two-thirds vote of the Senate, the proposal will go the House for consideration.
ON THE RECORD
THREE LEATHER jackets, worth a total of $450, were stolen between midnight Saturday and 3 a.m. yesterday from an apartment in the 800 block of West 24th Street. A 22-year-old suspect has been arrested on two charges of felony theft.
was stolen between 7 p.m. Friday and 9:45 a.m. Saturday from a car parked in the 1500 block of Eddingham Drive, police said.
A CAR STEREO, valued at $350.
A THIEF OR THIEVES LEST $989 in cash between 2 p.m. Tuesday and 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from the locked finance office of Lawrence High School, 1900 Louisiana St., police said.
ON CAMPUS
EDITOR'S NOTE: The University Daily Kansas welcomes listings for its On Campus column. These events must be free and open to the public, and listings must be submitted to the Kansan, 111 Staffaer-Flint Hall, three days before publication. The Kansan publishes On Campus as a public service and does not guarantee publication of every item.
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.
AN AIR FORCE officer van will be at the Burge Union parking lot from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow.
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NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
Soviet diplomat defected, India says
University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1985
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — A Soviet diplomat who vanished while taking a walk in the Indian capital a week ago has defected to the United States, the Indian government announced yesterday.
Neither the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi nor the State Department in Washington would comment on the announcement, citing the Reagan administration's policy of refusing to discuss defections.
Igor Gezhá, 37, an attach in the information department of the Soviet Embassy, was reported missing March 17 after he failed to return
In a brief announcement yesterday, India's External Affairs Ministry said Gezha had defected to the Islamic State and had been granted political assylum.
home from a walk in a park near his home. His disappearance was not reported until 12 hours after he was last seen by his wife and 10-year-old
MINISTRY SPOKESMAN Salman Haider said Soviet Ambassador V.N. Ryukov told Indian Foreign Secretary Romesh Bhandari last night that the Soviet Embassy had learned Gezha fled to the United States.
Haider said Gordon Streeb, U.S.
Embassy charge d'affaires, told
Indian officials that the diplomat had
Gezhà had been in India for six years and was about to be sent back to the Soviet Union for a new assignment, Haider said.
sought asylum somewhere outside of India.
A Soviet Embassy employee quoted by the Press Trust of India news agency described Gezh'a deflection as "unbelievable" and said he "might have defected under duress."
"He was not a person to do so," said the embassy employee who asked not to be identified. "He is a devoted Marxist and never complained against the Soviet policies."
New Delhi Police Commissioner
S.S. Jog told Press Trust that the
dipoliat may have flown to Nepal from eastern Uttar Pradesh state. He said records at New Delhi's airport show no records of his departure.
The last important Soviet official to defect to the United States for political reasons was Arkady Shevchenko in 1978. As undersecretary general of the United Nations, Shevchenko became the highest-ranking Soviet official to defect to the United States.
In February, he published a book, "Breaking With Moscow," in which he said he had passed Russian secrets to American intelligence agents for 32 months while at the United Nations.
Sakharov threatens to quit Soviet group
By United Press International
MOSCOW — Exiled Soviet scientist Andrei Sakharov will resign from the prestigious Soviet Academy of Sciences May 10 unless authorities improve conditions for his ill wife, sources said Saturday.
Sakharov issued the threat because of his complete isolation in the city of Gorky, the deteriorating health of his wife, Yelena
Poner, and the lack of academy support, said the sources, who requested anonymity.
Sakharov, father of the Soviet hydrogen bomb and winner of the 1975 Nobel Peace Prize, remains an important member of the academic community. Georki in 1980 for criticizing the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
Sakharov, 63, wrote a letter setting a May 10 deadline for his resignation, and a board of the academy would meet in April.
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Ki-Aikido is an art of Mind and Body Coordination for Self-Improvement and Self-Defense.
MEN'S SPRING FORMAL RUSH WHEN: March 29,30,31
HOW TO REGISTER: Return the form below either by mail or in person to the Interfraternity Council office (120 B Kansas Union)
A $10 registration fee must accompany your registration form. Registration forms will also be available in the IFC office.
LAST DAY TO REGISTER: Thurs., March 28
Interfraternity Council
Spring Formal Rush/1985
Registration Form
Please mail or deliver this registration form with the $100 registration fee. To the Office of the Intercultural Council, 2608 Kearns Union. University
Spring Formal Rush will begin on Friday, March 29, 1985,
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NOTICE: There will be an informal meeting on Tuesday, March 26, at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. It is not mandatory to attend this meeting to go through rush, but it will answer any questions that you may have about Formal Rush. Also, you may register at this meeting.
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University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1985
SPORTS
Page 11
4
Meeting helps team overcome troubles
RO MIKE BRENNAN
Sports Writer
The Kansas baseball players knew something was wrong after Wednesday's loss to Northwest Missouri and called a team bringing Thursday to iron out those problems.
won four games in a row. Yesterday, KU defeated Emporia State 11-1 and 74-, boosting its record to 9-9-1. Friday, they swept Fort Hays State 4-3 and 11-4.
"We just needed to get together, get intensity and pull a little more for each other," head coach Marty Pattin said. "We weren't plaving along as a team."
But now they are playing aggressively and hitting the ball. KU has been taking the extra base on base hits, stealing bases and beating out slow rollers. A good example of the Jayhawks hustle cam in the third inning of yesterday's first game.
KU WAS LEADING 1-0 when Chuck Christenson, second baseman, led off the inning with an infield single. John Hart, right fielder, sent a single up the middle and Christenson broke for third. He was safe, and on the throw Hart went to second.
Gary Lang, shortstop, then poked a single to right, scoring Christenson. Hart moved to third and Lang was safe at second on the throw to home plate.
One out and two runs later, Phil Doherty,
first baseman, singled, knocking in Hart and
Todd Schweigert, center fielder. Designated
hitter Dan Christie, who beat out an infield hit, scored the final run in the inning on a single by left fielder Mike Ingram. The Jayhawks led 6-0.
"We were aggressive and we moved the rummers over well." Pattin said. "We don't go out and store runs, lay down and die. We are keeping the pressure on."
PITCHER CHARLIE BUZARD held the Hornets to just one run on six hits. The only run came on a home run by third baseman Al Ruiz.
The home run was the only extra-base hit Emporia State could get off Buzard, who struck out two batters and walked two. The
"That's the best I've seen Buzard pitch,
that helps when you have a few ripe
tips to work with."
other five hits were singles and two were infield hits.
Even the break between games didn't slow down the Javahawks.
The biggest immin Kansas had in the second game was the first, when KU pushed in three runs for a quick 3-1 lead. Hart led off with a single and catcher Rob Thomson wore out. Schweigert then hit a two-run run to center field, putting the Javahws in front.
BUT THAT LEAD didn't last long
The Hornets battled back in the second, scoring four runs on four hits off pitcher John Heeney. Heeney had control problems in the second, walking two batters and hitting
Heeney was taken out of the game in the ninety-minute after an error and two hit batsmalls.
Doua Ward/KANSAN
In came Jon Steiner, who got right fielder Mike Buss to ground out, ending the threat. That was the last time the Hornets threatened to score.
With the pitching under control, the KU batters went to work. Kansas regained the lead in the third when Thomson scored on a sacrifice fly by first baseman Dan Christie. The Jayhawks were leading 5-4 and added seven runs and sixth for the sweep of the doubleheader
"Lang played well often affirmily and de-
tensionly, Schweigert is hitting and Hart is hart-
ing."
**STEINER CAME IN and did a super**
*Patrick in turn will come all a round.*
Beil will have situation situations.*
During spring break, Pattin moved right fielder Hart to the lead off spot in the line up and Hart has responded with a .565 batting average. He has 13 hits in 23 at bats, including four doubles, one triple and one home run.
Lang, the starting shortstop, hatted in one run yesterday, on two hits. Friday, he knocked in the winning run in the first game with a sacrifice fly to left.
"I said all along we 'be a good biting
Pattin. Pattin it 'be really pleased with
the whole."
KU
Scott LaRue pitches in the second game of a double-header against Fort Hays State Friday at Quigley Field. LaRue was the winning pitcher in the game. The Jawhaws won the first game 3-4 and the second game 11-4.
Six earn All-America honors; Kansas 14th
By DAVID O'BRIEN
By DAVID O'BRIEN Sports Writer
SIX KU women earned All-America honors at the National Collegiate Athletic Association Swimming and Diving Championships in Tuscaloosa, Ala., over the weekend.
The KU women finished in a tie for 14th place with South Carolina. Texas dominated the meet, outscoring second-place Florida, 643-400. Kansas finished with 79 points.
"We took six individuals and brought back six all-Americans," he head coach Gary Kempf said yesterday. "It was the best performance of the nationals, considering the talent we had."
Nebraska finished ninth with 123 points.
giving the Big Eight conference its best-ever finish in the national meet. The Cornhuskers defeated the Jayhawks earlier this season at the conference championships in Lincoln, Neb. Kansas had won the previous ten Big Eight titles
"It was kind of a strange year," Kemph said, "with the dissappointment of the conference meet and our first Big Eight meet loss in 10 years.
"These ladies came back and represented the University of Kansas with pride."
Kansas was in ten place after the first day of competition on Thursday.
Cerny, the only Jayhawk senior to qualify for the NCAA meet, set a new varsity record in finishing 12th in the 200-yard backstroke in 2:02.80.
KU's 200-yard relay team of Celine Carmen, Karen Dionne, Tampe Pease and Liz Duncan opened the meet with an eight-thplace finish in 1:45. a new KU varsity record.
rease who was led for first in the preliminaries of the 50 yard freestyle had a bad start but still finished sixth in the finals in 23.60.
Marcie Herrold finished 12th in the
200-year individual medley to round out the
distance.
the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:04.93, amc Herrord finished eighth in the 400-yard individual medley in 4:20.49 to round out the second day's scoring. Herrold's time was also a new vavity record.
"I've never had a team swim so well," Kempt said of the opening-day performance. Liz Duncan, Jacki Pease, Dionne and Tammy Pease opened Friday's scoring with an 11th-place finish in the 200-yard freestyle relay.
Tammy Pease opened Saturday's scoring with a 12th place finish in the 100-yard field.
Duncan, Dionne, Tammy Pease and Ceryn
imbled six in the 400 yard freeest relay in
the World Cup.
Tammy Pease came back to finish 15th in
The top 16 finishers in each event scored points, and the top 12 finishers earned All-America honors.
Kempf has not decided if any of the KU women will swim in the United States Swimming Association Senior Nationals. That meet will be held April 3.
Villanova, St. John's make finals
Track team finishes 2nd at close meet in Arizona
By United Press International
Sports Writer
Softball team to try field in twin bill against Iowa
Stanclift gave the players the weekend off. It was the last free weekend until the end of school, he said. The women play Washburn here tomorrow and Minnesota here on Wednesday. Both days are double-headers.
The women used to play their home games at Holcomb Sports Complex, and Stancliff said he hoped the campus of the new field would draw bigger crowds.
Bv DAVID O'BRIEN
When the women's softball team steps onto its new Jayhawk Field for a doubleheader against Iowa this afternoon, it will be the first time all of the team members have been together to play on the field.
"We haven't really all been on the field." head coach Bob Stancill said last night. "We couldn't get on it until today, and a lot of girls weren't in town."
The regulation-size field is 200 feet deep down both foul lines to the outfield fence, and 220 feet to the center field wall.
All-America Chris Mullin scored 25 points and the St. John's defense smothered North Carolina State's top shooters yesterday to cruise to a 69-60 victory in the NCAA West Regional championship, giving the Redmen a berth in the Final Four at Lexington, Ky, for the first time since 1952.
The women's fast-pitch field will be dedicated at 1:45, and the first game starts at 2. The new field is located southwest of Allen Field House.
Peart was fourth in 2:26.1 and Wood was fifth in 2:30.9.
Villanova, 23-10, plays four-ranked Memphis State, 31-3 in next Saturday's Final Four semifinals. The Wildcats' best-of-seven AIA play was a tie for third in the 1998 playoffs.
Villanova advanced to the Final Four yesterday by overcoming a height deficiency with aggressive second-half play to beat No. 2 Illinois 56-44 in the Southeast Regional final.
Georgetown and Memphis State each advanced Saturday.
Villanova, given an unexpected boost from reserve guard Harold Jensen, outscored the Tar Heels 12-3 in a 3:30 span to take a 10-point lead with barely eight minutes left.
St. John's will be joined in the Final Four by two other Big East schools, Georgetown and Villanova, and also by Memphis State of the Metro Conference. This marks the first time more than two teams from the same conference advanced to the Final Four.
From that point on, Villanaova stick mainly with a stall, picking up most of its points on free throws as the Tar Heels were forced to foul
AT BIRMINGHAM, ALA, VILLANA trailed by 8 points in the closing seconds of the first half. But the Wildcats, who haven't been in action since their last game, entered into the lead after 3:30 of the second half.
O'CONNOR WAS THIRD in the 100-meter hurdles in 15.0, Kim Jones was fourth in the 200-meter dash in 25.1, Cindy Blakeley was third in the 3000-meter run in 10.44.0, Veronda O'Hara was fifth in the 400-meter dash and Lora Davis was fifth in the 100-meter dash in 12.7 to round out the individual scoring for the Javahacks.
The Tar Heels, paced by 6-foot-11 Brad Daugherty who had 17 points, used their superior height to build an 8-point lead going into the final seconds of the first half and were trying to stretch it to 10 when a walking Daugherty turned the ball over to the Wildcats.
"Close, close, close," is how head coach Carla Coffey described the Kansas women's track team's second place finish at the Arizona State Triangular Saturday in Tempe. Ariz.
Villanova's appearance in the 1971 Final Four was voided because star forward Howard Porter was ruled ineligible after it was determined he had signed a pro contract with the ABA.
The KU women's next competition will be Saturday when they travel to Stillwater.
WILDCAT FORWARD HAROLD Pressley had 10 of his 15 points in the second half. Gary McLain, who broke into tears in the closing minutes, scored 9 of his 11 after intermission and Dwayne McClain had 8 of his 11 in the second half.
However, a 3-point play by McClain at the buzzer moved the Wilcats within 21-17 and seemed to give them the momentum heading into the second half.
Arizona State narrowly defeated the Jayhawks, $63_{21}^{+}$ and Texas-El Paso finished third with 49.2 points.
"It was a good meet," Coffey said yesterday. "We performed well for our first meet of the year."
ST. JOHN'S IS the first New York school to reach the Final Four since New York University in 1960.
At Denver, Walter Berry added 19 points and Bill Wennington 14 to move the Redmen into their fourth meeting of the season against Georgetown next Saturday. The Redmen were 1-2 against the Hoyas, the leading national champs, during the season.
The Jayhawks won seven of the meet's 15 events and dominated scoring in the field events.
The Wolfpack's quest for their second national title in three years ended with a poor offensive showing from senior forward Lorenzo Charles, who finished with 15 points.
Kansas swept the top three finishes in the discus, led by Denise Buchanan's winning throw of 151 feet. 3 inches. Lisa Bossch was at 154 and 34 Kari Hagig was at 128. 2.
The Redmen's front line of Wennington, Berry and Willie Glass so stacked up the middle that the burly Charles was unable to score until 18 minutes into the game.
Mullin, who played the five minutes with four fouls, hit 7-4-7 free throws to lead a team effort in which the Redmen, 31-3, scored 82 as they were putting the game out of reach.
Redmen coach Louis Carnesceca, 60, who is going to the Final Four for the first time in his 17 years at the school, averted his eyes as his players shot in the final three minutes. He scored two shots and shrugged off his players after a victory celebration at midcourt of McNichols Arena.
NC State's 5-foot-7 point Guard Spud Webb ended his career with a 14-point performance, with most of those coming late in the game.
Big Eight champion Stinne Lerdahl continued her winning ways in the shot put, taking first with a toss of 51·4⁻¹. Buchanan was second at 49·8½.
KU PICKED UP three of the top four finishes in the high jump, led by Ann O'Connor's winning leap of 5-10. Jaci Tyma and Rosie Wadman both cleared 5-8. Tyma took second on fewer misses and Wadman finished fourth. Tyma also picked up second in the long jump with a 18-7½ leap.
Big Eight champion Anne Grethe Baeras won the javelin with a 159-8 toss. Wadman was second at 126-4.
Wadman won the triple jump with a 38-8-1
lean and Julie Hall was second at 37-8-1.
Susan Glatter was the only individual winner in the running events. Glatter finished first in the 1500-meter run in 4:34.3. Kelly Wood was third in 4:47.2 and Trisha Mangan was sixth in 5:01.1.
Canada's nearly swept the 600-meter run, taking four of the top five finishes in the event Angie Helmer was second in 2:18.4. Susan Glatzer was third in 2:18.6. Laura
7
Warren Shields, KU linebacker, brings down Paul Swenson, guard, and another of defensive player, not knowing that the ball he has stripped is above him. The Jayhawks scrimming Saturday at the field behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Gottfried encouraged by football scrimmage
By DAVID O'BRIEN Sports Writer
Head coach Mike Gottfried liked what he saw at the Kansas football team's scrimmage game Saturday morning behind Angstugh Sports Pavilion.
"That was an excellent scrimmage." Gottfried said after practice. "We got a lot of things accomplished. The team really played well."
Gottried was especially pleased with the performance of quarterback Mike Norseht.
"Mike Norsest just gets better and better, the couch said. "He is going to have a great
progress.
"Of the nine, we've had seven excellent practices," he said. "Now we get into the late stages, and we'll start adding things."
"We don't get to work against the run much in practice because we throw the ball so much," Gotfried said, adding that the
Saturday's scrimmage was the ninth practice of the spring for the Jayhawks, and Gottfried said the team had made great progress.
Gottried said the Jayhawk offense needed to work on operating against blitzes and the defense needs to concentrate on stopping the run.
"Orth will probably be red-shirted." Garried said, "but we won't decide until early
Jayhawks will probably put the ball in the air in just as often next year as they did last fall.
Norseth has tightened his hold on the starting quarterback position, and Gottfried expects sophomore Mike Orth, the No. 2 quarterback, to be red-shirt in the fall.
The Jayhawks are loaded at wide receiver, but Gottfried said he will not red-shirt any at the position. Sophomore Murphy Ray, who sat out during the fall after transferring from Ohio State, will join a stellar group of receivers that includes Richard Estell, John Holloway, Sandy McGee, Skip Peete and Tom Quick.
Estell and Quick are both out with knee injuries. Estell, a three-year letterman, is out for the remainder of spring practice. Quick is expected to return in about one week.
---
"That hurts when you get people injured during the spring." Gottfried said. "But you do get to work with other players. With Estell out, Murphy has seen a lot of repetition."
Kansas' spring drills will culminate with the annual crimson and blue intrasquid scrimmage game on April 12 at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City. Mo.
University Daily Kansan, March 25. 1985
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only earned rate discount.
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
to publication of advertisement.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
working days prior to presentation
> Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
Teachers are not provided for classified or limited职责广告事宜
No responsibility is assumed correct insertion of any advertisement
• No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified adverts.
OVERTISSEMENTS
a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be place
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
classified display advertisements
· Classified display ads do not count towards mon
- Bind box ads—please add a $2 service charge
· Must accompany all classified ads listed to
The University Dalian Kansan
· All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
ANNOUNCEMENTS
anyone interested in playing rugby should contact Doug or Rick at Johnny's Tavern. 842-0377
Alpha Productions will give for 12 KU women for its 1986-07 Women of KU Calendar. If interested send photo and information to Alpha Productions, 168 Kentucky, Lawrence KS 6044
BOOK SALE
Build your library at cellar prices!
Reference books
Newused textbooks
Classics
General paperbacks
up to 50% off
2,000 titles to choose from
2. 000 titles to choose from now through April.
Jayhawk Serving The University of Kansas
Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Are you down & under? Get to the UB & UNDER!
Established and profitable poster/graphics
business for sale. Includes training, supplies,
regular customers. Phone Rick at 784-9711 or
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
864-3948
Jewish students interested in living in the Hillel House this summer or next fall, applications are now being taken.
For more info, call
Every 18 seconds a woman is beaten. WTCS Baited Women's Shelter also provides a 24 hr crisis line 841-6887
Please leave word at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries office, 843-4933, if you plan to attend.
Wed., March 27th 6 p.m.
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction, Wednesdays, March 27, April 3 and 10, 7:30-9:30 pm. Materials may be brought to the Student Association room, 121 Strong Hall, 864-885. Class will be held if enrollment is sufficient.
The Rev. Jane Newstead of the San Francisco Theological Seminary will host a dinner for K.U. students who are interested in exploring theological education.
Vacancies. KOMOINA Christian Living Community for summer and fall contact. Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1048 Oureau, 943-4933.
WN1080160 Enter Screw Cover Glove Contact Details contact the Glove Store (or Jae Springer) 984-4334. Deadline April 8.
בת
A REMINDER TO HILLEL MEMBERS
April 5th - 1st night
Seder - Homes of Lawrence Families
2. April 6th - Community
Sorder - L L C C
Reservations for the Community Seder needed by March 22nd!!!
Bent-19" Color T. V. 828.98 a month. Curtis Mathes 1447 W. 1-25 842-5751, Mon-Sat 9:30-9:00
W. Sunday 1-5:30
Contact Ann at the Hillel office,
864-3948 or 843-0410, to make
arrangements for either night.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $13. Curtis
Mathes. L. 147 W. 23rd. 842-5751. Mon. Sat: 9:30 9,
Sat: 10:30
THE FAR SIDE
SUN - 1
SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1906 Mass Street
843-8186. Since 1949. Come in and see our specials.
By GARY LARSON
3-25 © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
Whale breath-holding contests
CONGRATULATIONS, MIR. KONES,
ON YOUR AWARD-WINNING
NUKLEAR BOMB MODEL!
IT'S NO
MODEL.
IT
WORKS!
REALLY AND WHERE
DID YOU GET THE I SCRAPPED
RANDOM ACTIVE
MATERIAL?
STUFF OFF 8000
CLOSER TO THE DARK WATCH
HANDS.
Is your mouth salvating? Cure it with a world-weary burger and an ice-cold beer at Johnny's.
FLOAT TRIPS ALASKA
PRE-MED STUDENT/PHYSICIAN: Come talk with local physicians and KU Medical School faculty about careers and opportunities in medicine. March 3001, 2 p.m to 4 p.m. Kansas Union, English Room, Sponsored University of Arkansas for Medical Alumni Association. Refreshments.
I will guide three 10-12 day wilderness float trips by raft or canoe this summer. Price $575.00 includes food, flights, ferry ride, bus to river, and equipment. Scenery is nothing less than spectacular—Truly a trip of a lifetime. See SUA or call Russ Cox. 913-722-5663 for information.
"Shawnee River Expeditions"
Financial Aid
Wed., March 27
7 - 9 p.m.
International Rm.
Kansas Union
Search Workshop For Women
For more info., call the Emily Taylor Womens Resource Center
Guest Speaker:
Pam Houston
BLOOM COUNTY
✓
864-3552
RESEARCH PAPERS? 306-page catalog: 15,728
authors (2014) 306-page catalog:
Los Angeles 92215 (213) 477-6228
New York 81222 (2011) 477-6228
Auto Mechanics for Beginners!
—a workshop under the direction of a licensed mechanic!
Tues., March 26
7:30 - 9 p.m.
Council Rm..
Kansas Union
—Registration fee of just $15 is due at the first of THESE EVENING CLASSES.
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. For more info..
For more info.. call Brenda Stockmar
The Kansas Relays needs students to volunteer as co-hosts for the event. On April 17, 18, and 20, if you are interested in making that the best relay hosts ever, please fill out the official's questionnaire DE-DAINE
Couldn't get in at Johnny's? "Didn't get enough a our Opera House Carneo!" By popular demand the FENATIA are back here at the Opera Hotel! With two more floors and a plus awesome originals all downstairs dance. Advance tickets $2.50 Cal 844-928-9900
ENTERTAINMENT
864-3552
10 bedroom, 8 bedroom house adjacent to campa-
open After May 15th. 2.3,4 and 5 bedroom houses near campus. No pets Llyc Real Estate; 841 160. Evenings, Dick 842 897. and Marine
YANKS from San Francisco with AND/OR and the MICRONT2 at the Opera House on Mar. 28, $4 at the door; 6:30 p.m.
1 bdm laptop with fireplace, 1106 Louisiana $225 all bills paid. Call Manager at 4 per month after 6 p.m. 79-149-104.
1 bdm large laptop carpeted clean, cat OK call. Most utilities paid. After 4 p.m. call 842-227
1.2 and 3 bedroom apts, near campus. No pets.
Lunch Real Estate, 843-1601.
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS
Great Summer hive with
large parking spaces.
Grab 1 or 2 br. furnished or unfurnished
1012 FIRE 841-3800
1012 FIRE 841-3800
Summer Sublease
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS Great Summer fun with
by Berke Breathed
REALLY.
REALLY.
KABOOM!
1 bdmr. apt. adjacent to campus. Short lease $175/month plus utilities. No pets. #84-1601.
ONLY PEOPLE.
FIRE DRILL!
COOL YOUR
JETS. I GOT
THE SAFETY.
ON.
CLAP!
CLAP!
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students
- Individual Contract Option
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Limited Access Doors Available
- Swimming Pool
- 10-Month Leases
* All Utilities Paid
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Air Conditioned
- Laundry Facilities
Now leasing for fall
2 bmps, age, unfurnished, kitchen appliances,
laundry on floor, near campus. Available
April 1 8:50pm plus 1 mo. deposit. 842-3946
for $3 m.
souettease 3 bdrm apt. completely furnished. 2 blocks from campus. Need to sublease for summer. Call 748-206.
NEW APARTMENTS AT SUNRISE PLACE & TERRACE
NEW APARTMENTS AT
- adjacent to campus
- studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4-bedroom units
- townhouse property (some have basement)
- cablevision para
* swimming pool, fireplace
- swimming pool, fireplace
Available immediately! 1 hdrm + great local
cafe! See www.martinez.com/hotels/may-mid
may Mast Call Jennifer at 843-1200 Loave
Please inquire at Sunrise Place. 9th & Michigan or call 841-1287
CHRISTIAN HOUSING: Are you a Christian and looking for an alternative living arrangement? Applications for Fall and Summer residence in the Campus are available now. Call 842.6426 for more info. #842.6426.
TRAILRIDGE
Rent now for summer & fall
- Studios, 1, 2, 3-bedroom apartments.
- apartments
- 2,3 & 4-bedroom townhouses
- furnished or unfurnished
- all appliances including dishwasher; some have trash compactor
- excellent maintenance service
- ample laundry facilities
- KII bus route
- 3 pools, tennis court, basketball area.
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Cute studio apt. Clean, Fresh Point. Short walk to campus $240/month tuition paid 79/10/16. Don't cramp your feet in the footwear stately 3rd floor house. Hard wood floors, plant window, modern kitchen, etc.
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.
Luxury duplex. 2 berms, large eat-in kitchen w/range, refrigerator, oven, disposal dishwasher. R40 insulation, garage & patio, wall to wall carpeting. A/C, washer/ dry hook-ups. W. location: 181 West 5th Street, New York, one year lease. Available August 1. Call 801-2569.
FREE MICROWAVE with immediate occupany
GLENHAVEN
NOW LEASING
NOW LEASING FURNISHED APARTMENTS
SOME BRAND NEW 18 great locations, all close to Campus or on bus route!
- CUSTOM FURNISHINGS
* DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
- UNINHOLLED AT HOME
—SOME BRAND NEW—
18 great locations, all close to
- DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
- DESIGNED FOR PRIV
* ENERGY EFFICIENT
- PRIVATE PARKING
- SOME PERFECT FOR 3-4 PERSONS
841-1212 * 749-2415
841-5255
offered by...
*AFFORDABLE
MASTERCRAFT
Call 841-5797
satiet 3 bedroom duplex with fireplace and ioft.
$800/month. Available early June. 864-974 days
or 749-256 evenings
SUBLEASE large; 1 Bedroom form apt, starlift,
great view. Sundance Apts. Available May 15.
$305 month. M41-3598
Parmished room just two short blocks East of the Kansas Union. Water & electricity paid with office parking. No pets please. Phone 841-3506. Hanover Place. Two bedroom furnished apartment available for summer sublease. 1/2 month free rent. Good location 749-4097
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
STUDIOS—
842-4200
STUDIOS Completely Furnished
TOWN HOUSES
—DUPLEXES—
On The K.U. Bus Route
Laundry Facilities
Pools & Tennis Courts
Very nice 2 bedroom apartments with central air and large kitchens. Next to campus. Available for summer/ fall. $350 per month.
NOW LEASING for Summer & Fall
FOR RENT
Summer sublease 'Hamover Place' Furnished
18mbr 'Bldg. 924, 807, 812' Rent:
Bldg. 924, 807, 812 Ask 12kw
To students. 1 or 2 bedroom or efficiency. Apcs
on the Union, Utl. pad, parking. Phone
LEASE NOW FOR FALL GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS
- Deluxe G.E. kitchenens
- Spacious 2 bedroom units
- Washer/dryer hookups
- On KU bus line with hourly service to campus
- Swimming pool
749-2189
$75/month. No call! Call 843-269-1201.
Lease now for fall or starting up of May;
leave until summer. Call 843-269-1201.
garage, carpet, carpet, CA, WD bookshop,
maker, energy maker. Earn $800/month.
Campus room number: 843-7176 after 5
On Campus. Reniring rooms $115 to $145, some
utilities paid. Available August 1, 2014.
Call 843-269-1201 or 843-269-5555.
Large private BR share apt split rent of $77/month. No util. Call Bill 843-1699
Office Hours:
Office Hours:
10 to 6 Mon. - Fri.
12 to 5 Sat. & Sun.
7TH & MICHIGAN STREET
Immediate and summer openings at Sunflower House. a coed student cooperative Private rooms, laundry, dining facilities (inexpensive close to campus) 749-8671, Terra
Hilton Waimea, 1724 & 1753 West 24th. Under New
Management HURRY! While sales last, $600
leasing bonus FREE use of 18" color TV Units,
starting at $40. Furniture for $99. Hotel
Please call 842-1290 for information Managed by Heritage
Management Corporation
FOR SALE
1972 Toyota Corona. Some rast, but very reliable.
Call 749-2180 for more information.
1972 Astra Tacq 18x20; birmingham, pct 19H 50S Nest S&F,
1:5p. p.m. 841-4340
1982 Honda FT 500 Ascot, near perfect condition.
450 miles. $1000. Scott 841-5237
30 W/Ch Receiver. Like new, under warranty,
with Genesis speaker. Call Kristen 814 9292.
Alpine cable car stereo, Jensen triaxles,
Pioneer dual cones all for $175.8440, Todd.
Pioneer dual cones all for $1,...
Apple IIC monitor
Apple iPad, adds scritesr printer
pads, much more. Software ($1000 including Apple works, personal finance
managers book, All for only $160. Mk49 8227-231
CAR STEKERO  Magnendyne 200mA p/w part 698
CAR STEKERO  Magnendyne 200mA p/w part 698
Call: Calb R424 - 749-188 after 5 p.m
Apple II plus 2. drives, green-screen, 64K, 80 column card, parallel printer card, modem, RAM bank, monitor card, keyboard card, $1750 (reusable) Scott 844-8890 Keep trying Attention teams, fraternities, and sororites. We bulk buys kursis, t-shirts, and jongsho ready to be printed 817 Vermont. Team
Mitsubishi MS-10 speakers. Fairly new. Good for house or apartment. Best offer 749-1615
PRINTER    Okidata ML2DP w/iBM ROM+S
      Hood 300mm flooded blood oath AHL
      Bed 748-1458 after 5 p.m.
Must sell: Honda Urban Express, excellent condition
290; Viataman Roving Machine, 40; Op-ium
typewriter, 20; Video cart. B. Call Nortia
841-4238 or 841-6333 earnings.
DONKEY KONG arcade video game, excellent
alternative to the Nintendo DS. I'm
moving to can take me with me 76 Granada,
stereo books, Raleigh Bicycle, phone 922
stereo, i1, betty1, iphone 0, ipv4 every
ANTHONY
SALE. at Kwality Comics, 1111 Massachusetts
843-7239. Comic books, science fiction.
Cash for Playboy, Penthouse & others. Max's Comics, 119 New Hampshire 10-5 thursu sunday. Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks; Open days a week, 10.6-11 New Hampshire
Propper 4 - objective microrescope with wooden case. Good condition $400 913-6244-648
S 100 BUS Computer 1000.00 ADDS terminal, B.
BUS Computer 1000.00 ADDS Software Plus Supply 5.00 after 45 p.m.
TRS-80 Model III computer, 48K mem. with dust cover and software. Call Tommy Tues or Thurs. 843-4099
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE. Royal self-
correcting, 3 years old, excellent condition. $350
includes 4 elements, 6 ribbons, correcting tapes.
843-5675. Dave.
Thousands of records priced $20 or less. All
records sold to 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quan-
li New York, 111 New Hampton Avenue.
WINTERSAFE, Vinta. Marlin, Wayner. Bc accessions, sails, hire. Natural Way Watercraft 841-609-8100. 841-609-8100
1977 Chevy Malibu Classic. One owner, good condition. Air conditioning. cruze 842-6192 after 5 n.m.
western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 1) As study material for Makerspace preparation or for a print. 2) New Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and on the university's website.
1975 Pinto Rumahat. Needs clutch-everything else works. $350 or trade for canopy: 749-2364
1973 VW Super Beetle New Badads am/fm stereo. 4 speed, blue, Must Sell NOW!! Call 842-7207
1978 Yamaha DT40 Enduro. Good condition,
engine rebuilt 4253. Call after 5 p.m. 844-6707.
1979 Fiat 128 4-dr Sedan. front-wheel drive,
gas mileage asking 8,000. Mail must. Gli 511-5044.
**Chevette:** 24, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, yellow
hatchback, 87 km/h, air, FF.
**Chevrolet:** C5, Chevila, Good condition New tires and
tires, Good condition. Call 749-2253
**Yamaha DT 400 Enduro Good condition**
**Yamaha DT 400 Enduro Good condition**
1981 Mazda RX-7, 5 speed, new tires, 37K miles,
$6500 per year, 844-2691
1980 WV Diesel Rabbit, $230 must sell, moving:
841-4340
71 WV Super Beetle. Rebuild engine, pew.
309 22-128. Keep trying.
71 229-128. keep trying.
For Sale 1977 Honda Civic, $850, 74,000 miles. Auk
112-316-3750. www.honda.com.
to mar 64 66
"2 Bradley T, TT with blue with blue interior. Good con-
duit. $2500. 841-3094"
LOST/FOUND
Found: 14K gold filled bracelet, found on campus:
Contact 749-2636
Ladies high school ring. Inscription result-
dation. Dermatology. Tumor or rem Irm 234 to claim and identify.
cost - small buffalo colored cow in the vicinity of 914-760-2058
Call dural a 914-760-2058
Call dural a 914-760-2058
HELP WANTED
GOING HOME for Easter?
Cranesnips Hiring, $16/$30,000 'Caribbean
Hawaii, World Call for Guide, Directory, newster
1: 965-444 9144 anacrusse.com
KU
Need a RIDE OR RIDER?
Say so in the Kansan Classifieds.
Come to Rm.119 Stauffer-Flint Hall to place your RIDE Wanted-Needed classifieds.
CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1985
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Excellent opportunities to make good money, Fisheries, parks, construction and more! $183 empleyment packages in Seattle, WA 98103.
Job Teaching English in Asia. Make $20 an hour
no experience. Booklet 1, LMC, POBCH
300.
LIQUOR STORE CLERK • evening times
weekends In apply in Person, Kuchen Liquor
570-843-2919
LONGD DISTANCE PHONE CO. (TM1) needs time and part-time phone skills. Excellent customer service.
Looking to fit two kitchen positions. Apply in person. Mel Amigos 2600 Iowa.
Local small business in seeking self-motivated female for part-time, year round employment. Some evening and weekends. 3 weeks in June. No fixed hours. Excellent job. B41-9801
Need Faces for Jewelry Photographs. No pay free pictures, possible paid assignments/exposure later. 841 273
Page 13
Part time positions available. Must be over 20 years of age, mature and career minded. Flexible hours. 1-846-733-6933
RESEARCH LITERARY: Ergyswift Associates, an international technical information communication center, has conducted a series of science sciences is seeking an individual with the following qualifications: M.L.S from ALA accredited college; Bachelor's degree in Science.
knowledge of technical reference sources and emphasis in special library work. Research graduate training in area other than the main field. Knowledge of government documents, two years
experience with automated systems also desirable. Please submit resume and letter of application by March 31, 1988, to Judy Gulliver, CSUN, La Jolla, CA, 92076, or I919 Mass St., Suite 620, Lawrence, KS 65094.
REWARNING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado mountains working on projects like conservation, crafts, wildlife, many outdoor programs. June 24 - 28, 1987. Write to Sanderson Western University.
SUMMER CAMP JOBES  Camp Chippewa, OK. Kansas, has camp staff watering; safety instructor, cook's helper, counselors. Seeking college sophomores and older. From March through June, participate in Personal interviews on campus mid April. Interest in interest in young people required. Write Jerry Graber, United Methodist Conference of Oklahoma, 417, 419F, Topska, IA 6644, phone: 132-972-8111
WKTS, The Battered Women Shelter, is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer advocates. Women all ages, races and ethnic backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A committee will review applications, then guard. Volunteers for day time as well as evening are needed: Call 814-6887 before March 28.
The Department of Microbiology, University of Kaiserslauten offers advanced qualifications in a Bachelor's degree, or -equivalent, in microbiology. Required qualifications include advanced laboratory techniques. Duties include culturing *aerobic* bacteria from bacterial specimens, microscopic analysis of bacterial specimens, and culture experiments.
high performance liquid chromatograph. Send resume to Dr. J.M. Akagi, 725 Wahkorth Hall, Department of Microbiology, Closing date for the job is February 14, 2018. You can start an appointment after May 1 and will run until January 31, 1986. There is a good possibility of filling in a position. Grand salary is 15th month EOE/AA.
Sensitive nurturing women & men are needed to spend positive time with children of domestic abuse victims. Women and men who have been injured are interested in volunteering time to help break the circle of violence please visit www.jobforce.com/volunteer before March 28.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a continuous half-time student assistant position with possible full-time employment available. The position will assist with the process of budget and accounting transfers for the University's budget and will help assist with the process of budget and accounting budgets. The person assuming this position will gain a good exposure to fund accounting and financial services in the university's financial environment. Senior or graduate student with a minimum of seven hours of accountancy experience is required, and 6 months per quarter for a half-hour appointment. Closing date is April 18, 1985. For information call Anita McNulty at (804) 723-2991 or info@ukw.edu for a strong Mail Equal Or
Two part-time and position openings 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
M S and 1-3 p.m. M S, Study or classroom
experience with children age 6 necessary. Apply
to Children's Learning Center, 311 Main Eagle.
We need people to work back from 11:30-4:30 and late night from 8:00-1:30 p.m. Apply in person after 2:00 p.m. Wendy's, 323 W.2rd Street.
ALASKA • SUMMER JOBS • Earn excellent money in this opportunity! Apply to boat fishing 100, employer fishing and information packet covering all aspects of PACIFIC OCEAN. send $5 to MPAO, P. H. A. 4600, Tonco.
STILL NO REPLY ABOUT SUMMER WORK OP-
MENTS. We will continue to offer Cv.
con interview students for full time sum-
mer work. Earn $400. Gain valuable experience.
We are filling our remaining position imme-
diately. Call 718-562-3000.
Summer Job: National Park Co.'s Park-$5,000 plus opening. Info information $5 Park Report Mission Mn Co. 651 2nd Ave, WN, Kalspell, MT 99901.
PERSONAL
B. H., Congrats, MHM couldn't have done better.
And yet could you, J. R. B.
BETTIE LOPEZ
WELL SOOTS
WELL SOOTS,
You finally made it.
Looks like you're ready for a beer.
Love, Mike
Still looking for summer work? I'm looking for 10 students to work with me in a challenging business training program. Earn $400, gain valuable experience. Call 749-7277. Don't wait.
Babe... it's been 2 yrs. 10 mos. and I love you more than ever. Bear.
I MISS YOU, COLEY!! LOVE, LIS
MISCELLANEOUS
COMPUTERS. I'm the KU representative for most hardware and software brands. Call Computers on Campus. KU: 842-0816; KSU: 759-0220; WSU: 853-1888.
BUS.PERSONAL
Business majors seeking summer work: Southwestern Publishing co. now interviewing students in marketing and sales marketing experience with IBM, Xerox, Proxmere & Gamble. For interview appl
COMPRESHENISE, HEALTH ASSOCIATES-
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care, confidentiality assured Greater
area; call for appointment
913-345-180
DURCORU GOLF CAPS, by Imperial Headwear Logos. Knapsack Cap, Red, Black, White, Blue, Pink Yellow. The price is only $10 includes 30 minutes in the award area. KNAPSACK COUNTY DIRT BOSS
EARN S300-S400 per week!!!
Jon America's largest cruise line operating on the Mississippi River and East Coast. Need hard working, reliable conditions available for
individuals. Positions available on stewardesses, deckhands, and galley help. Great opportunities to earn money and time during the year.
- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS —
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Enjoy traveling and seeing the country while living on board ship
Employ traveling and seeing the country while living on board ship
— SHORT TERM EMPLOYMENT
while living on board ship:
--- SHORT TERM EMPLOYMENT
AVAILABLE
SHORT TERM EMPLOYMENT
AVAILABLE
Call Now! 203-345-4507
AMERICAN CRUISE LINES INC.
HADDAM. CONNECTICUT 06438
INTERVIEWING SOON* 100 Way(s) to Win the Interview will give you the competitive edge. Can interviewers ask you questions? Ask Questions to Ask and Exit. Send $2 to INTERVIEW. 7428 W 3rd. Bethany, OK. 79068 Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums. 10 a.m., p. 8, Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
HOSE BORSE Find out what the finest in horse care can mean to your and your horse. Rockefeller barn, former Wickersham Westerland arena, indoor wash rack, outdoor ring, door arena, indoor wash rack, outdoor ring, automatic watertanks, and live in caretakers, all set up for training and management. Pasture board, and expert training and also available. Located 4 miles from Kawan Road. Price starts at $40 per month 849-9160
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits.
Swells Studio. 749-1611.
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department. *Sprig classes enroling now*. Loom weaving, rug weaving, drawing, acrylic painting, and ceramics. For more information call Park Center 841-7777. Modeling and theater calls—shooting new Beginners to Professions; call for information, Swell Studio, 749-1611.
New custom imprinted swashshirts, t-shirts,
glasses hats, plate cups, etc. for an open-minded
group of designers. Custom prices available on imprinted specialties plus the
newly designed artworks. 210C W. II (Bishop Gibb)
West Coast Saloon
POOL
TOURNAMENT
Every Monday
8:30 p.m.
$3 Entry Fee
100% Payback
Watch for upcoming mixed doubles tournament
2222 Iowa
841-BREW
Sale: Comic Books, Science Fiction at Kwaiity
Comics, 1115 Massachusetts, 843.7239
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, perseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 749.1611.
Straight and Prud? Buy your "Hetero Power"
Kit includes unique bumper stickers and buttons.
Send $13 to 802 Enterprises. Box 172, Wyndwood,
Perna, 1906.
T-shirts, jersey's, cheAP '17 83 Vermont VIRALIZE IT, steaming fresh baked biscuits (better than Grandma's) smothered with a generous helping of sausage in rich flour.
saltish; a fruity hearty appetizer! TASTE AT! the Harvest Cafe. The little café with a lot of taste. Downtown at 8th & New Hamshire. Receive a welcome package and ID or staff ID. Breakfast @ 8:11 a.m
VISUALIZE IT, a hearty broth teawing with fresh vegetables, meats, and speeds just right. Prepared for you from scratch each day. Compile the ingredients in the TASTE IT, at the Harvest Cafe. The little cake has a lot of flavor. Downstairs at 8th & New Hampshire St., 10% discount with staff member ID Mon-Pe.
Want to buy all rock and rooster posters (especially the 1960s), in Quarterly's $5 plan. **81. New Hampshire, ever Sat. and Sun**, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. $1. **82. New York, ever Sun**, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. **83. Rock of Hook*:** 9 p.m. every Sunday.
KAPPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY -- Weddings,
Karptails, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolios, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing 913
Tennessee Suite One 841-0209
SERVICES OFFERED
Parents coming to visit? $10 gets your dorm/freuntil/sorority room spic and span. Call 841-2319 before noon.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Louisiana 811.7216
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
BIRTHRIGHT= Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
HARPER LAWYER
1101 Mass.
Suite 201
749-0117
KAPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1985
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY PRESENTS THE 1985 PLEDGE CLASS PAGE
Congratulations To The Following Greek Organizations On Their Successful 1985 Spring Rush. University Photography Thanks You For Your Long and Continued Patronage.
YEAR 1986
THIS WEEKEND
WELCOME TO THE
GIRLS AND BOYS
CLUB FOR
TEENAGE GIRL'S
AND BOY'S FESTIVALS
Crazy Picture Winner-Alpha Chi Omega
MARY C. BROWN
BEST HOME FOR CHILDREN
Alpha Chi Omega
SCHOOL OF CHILDREN'S HOLIDAYS
Alpha Delta Pi
100
Alpha Gamma Delta
10
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SCHOOL OF BLOOMSBURY
Chi Omega
SCHOOL
CLASS
1976
Delta Delta Delta
AIR BALANCE
Delta Gamma
北川羌族自治县西河镇中心小学
1987年秋
全体师生合影
Gamma Phi Beta
10
Kappa Alpha Theta
KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF KKF
THE TEACHERS
Kappa Kappa Gamma
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Alpha Omicron Pi photo not available
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1
Grin and bare it
Students modeling nude in classes earn money and respect of artists See story on page 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Windy, warm High, 70. Low, 50. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 118 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday, March 26, 1985
25 gather to protest ties to South Africa
Staff Reporter
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
About 25 protesters chanting "Black and white must unite!" picteted in front of Strong Hall yesterday to protest the Kansas University Endowment Association's investments in companies that do business in South Africa.
The demonstrators marched for about an hour and plan to picket again at 11:30 a.m. today and tomorrow. The protests are part of the broader movement against segregation in South Africa's system of racial segregation.
The protesters also plan to rally on campus before a forum on divestment, which begins at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The forum, conducted by state prosecutors, will include a committee, will allow groups and individuals five minutes each to speak about apartheid.
The protests are sponsored by Praxis, KU Democrats, Democratic Socialists of America and members of last semester's Student Senate Committee on South Africa.
PROTESTERS VESTERDAY said the demonstration's goal was to educate the public about apartheid and the Endowment Association's investments in companies that
Many companies, such as General Motors, PepsiCo and IBM, sell products in South America.
The Endowment Association is a private corporation that invests money from donors or other sources and uses the profits to help the University financially.
K.U.E.A.
OUT OF
SOUTH
AFRICA!
Bob Marvin, member of the Democratic Socialists of America, said of the protest, "it's like praying - you don't expect it to do any good. You just hope it will get the people
He said he hoped the protests would put pressure on the Endowment Association to move forward.
body vice president, said, "Ultimately, the Endowment Association can do what it wants. But if we keep people informed and if the pressure increases, then maybe all this would have an effect. And, it's a nice day to be outside."
Laird Okie, another member of the Democratic Socialists of America, said. "It's like pulling teeth trying to get the Endowment Association to acknowledge us. They've stonewalled dialogue."
Okie has been involved intermittently with the KU Committee on South Africa since it formed in 1978. He said activism against apartheid had increased as people became more aware of American economic support of South Africa's apartheid government.
"But you need to put pressure on all levels." he said.
DENNIS HIGHBERGER, former student
"The administration needs to get on the ball and follow up after this week's forum."
THE FORUM STEMS from a report issued in February by the University Senate Human Relations Committee on conditions in South Africa. The report recommends that the Endowment Association divest from companies that have business interests in South Africa if they fail to adhere to ethical business practices.
"People come up and ask why you're wearing a red ribbon. This is a gentle, constant reminder of the South African situation," she said.
Ewen Sherman, Lawrence resident, passed out red ribbons to symbolize "the solidarity of our brothers and sisters in South Africa."
Some students watching the protest weren't sure why the demonstrators were
Jeff Wilson, Garnett sophomore, said he thought most students don't understand the law of gravity. Mr. Smith
Jo Black/KANSAN
"Students don't really know about all this. Now that I've heard the issue, I agree. But most students don't know what the protest is about."
David Baird, 1826 Indiana Street, protests the University of Kansas Endowment Association's investments in South Africa. About 25 protesters marched in front of Strong Hall yesterday demanding that the Endowment Association divest from South Africa.
KU's budget is endorsed, sent to House
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - A trimmed budget package for Board of Regents schools, shaped two weeks ago by the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee, yesterday received strong endorsement from the full Senate.
After little discussion and no opposition, the Senate sent the $654 million Regents budget for fiscal year 1986 to the House of Representatives. The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
The budget included $170 million for the University of Kansas and $165 million for the University of Kansas Medical Center. This is $2 million less than the amount proposed for the University in January by Gov. John Kasich and $1 million less for the Med Center.
THE LARGEST CUTS came from a reduction in Carlin's proposed 6 percent raise for unclassified employees. The Senate endorsed a 5.5 percent increase.
Unclassified employees include University faculty and administrators.
But included in the reduced KU budget is $500,000 to provide a 1 percent increase in the state's contributions to the unclassified employees' retirement fund. The Senate had endorsed the increase but needed to approve legislation amended state law to permit the increase...
That bill changed the state law that required a 5 percent contribution by the state to the retirement fund. The law needed to be changed to allow a 6 percent contribution.
The companion bill, which passed the Senate 36-3, also contained an amendment to eliminate the two-year waiting period that unclassified employees now face before they can be covered by the retirement plan.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence,
See REGENTS. d. 5. col. 1
Battle rages over math collection
Staff Reporters
By KEVIN LEATHERS and HEATHER R. BIGGINS Staff Reporters
A war of letters has erupted between the math department and library officials as each group tries to sway administrators to store the University's stock of math books, periodicals and journals where it wants them.
Since February, when the University Senate Library Committee recommended placing part of the math collection in Snow Hall instead of the proposed science and technology library, math and library officials have sent administrators dozens of letters asking them to see the situation their way.
Most of the letters have been sent to Deanall Tacha, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. Both will have a say in resolving the dispute, according to Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the math department.
THE LIBRARY COMMITTEE recommended Snow Hall as the place to store math journals and research books because the department eventually plans to move there
from Strong Hall. The science and technology library is scheduled to open in 1989.
The committee's recommendation has come under fire by library officials for being impractical and hasty. But math officials said they studied the situation for months before Himmelberg asked the committee to store storing part of the math collection in Snow.
When Himmelberg testified before the committee, he presented evidence showing that 27 of the 30 top universities in the country are part of the department and the library in the same building.
"I TALKED TO other administrators around the country and most of them very simply said that it wasn't practical from the department's standpoint to have the library elsewhere," Himmelberg said. "I think that information helped to make our presentation very convincing."
"We were really surprised. We thought the decision had already been made." Ranz said.
Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said the recommendation came as a surprise since the committee had suggested since 1976 that the math library, including the math library, consolidate
"But if they were going to make the decision, it shouldn't have been made overnight.
Ranz said library officials weren't given enough time to examine the recommendation and its consequences. He said it was almost as if the committee "didn't want to talk with
HE HAS ASKED the committee to delay its final recommendation on the math library to Tacha until he could consult with other officials. The committee rejected the request.
Himmelberg said math faculty considered their library to be as valuable to them as chemistry labs are to chemistry faculty. But math and science departments need to be close to the math department.
"We often need to run by the library and check some material before class or do some quick research," he said. "And our materials, unlike other department's, are generally of value only to mathematicians and people within the department."
A library's purpose is to have its materials equally available to everyone, Ranz said, and it is difficult to predict who will need the materials.
See LIBRARY, p. 5, col. 3
Panel passes compromise for financing of GLSOK
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
The recommended amount was offered as a compromise between members who didn't want GLSOK to receive any Senate money and members who said the group should receive funds for office and phone rental.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas would receive $256 next school year — less than half the money the group requested — under a first-round budget recommendation approved last night by the Student Senate Finance Committee.
Last year, the Finance Committee recommended that GLSOK receive no money from the Senate. But the full Senate voted to give the group $505.
Last night's recommendation passed 10-7, with one abstention. But the committee's rules say final budget recommendations must receive approval from two-thirds of the committee. The committee's final recommendations, expected to come later this week, go to the full Senate for approval.
GLOSK REQUESTED $728 to cover expenses for advertising and office and phone rental. The allocation approved last night would cover half of the group's projected rent and phone costs for the 1985-86 school year.
This week, the committee plans to decide how much money to allocate among the groups requesting funds for fiscal year 2016 which includes the 1985-86 school year.
The group can allocate up to $51,181,
which comes from the $24 student activity
fee students pay with their tuition each
semester.
Non-revenue code groups are small student groups that request funds from the Senate annually and generally promote a special interest.
Last night, the committee recom
See FINANCE, p. 5, col. 2
LECTURE
DUMP
DOLE
Price Wealth KANSAN
MANHATTAN — Sen, Robert Dole, R-Kan, speaks to about 1,600 students and faculty about federal financial help for farmers. Dole told the audience at Kansas State University yesterday that he voted against recent farm aid legislation because it would increase the federal budget deficit and wouldn't help farmers. He wore his sentiments on his head as he joined other farms in protesting Dole's appearance. "He doesn't give a damn about the farmers," Gates said.
Disappointed farmers protest Dole's speech
By NANCY HANEY
Staff Reporter
MANHATTAN — For Sale signs on farmland have become part of the scenery along Highway 24 between Manhattan and Lawrence in the last several years.
And farmers who traveled that strip of highway yesterday to hear Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, speak at Kansas State University said they weren't convinced that the Senate majority leader's proposals to prevent farmers from losing their land will work.
Dole spoke to a crowd of about 1,600 students and faculty members as part of the London Lecture Series, named after former president John F. Kennedy in the 1986 Republican presidential candidate
Dole said he realized that the recent drop in land prices had hurt farmers. But he said granting them more subsidies was not the answer.
About a dozen Kansas farmers protested outside McCain Auditorium, where Dole
"THE HARDWARE STORE owner has been hurt, too," Dole said, "and he doesn't get any subsidies."
Dole, the first Kansan holding public office to speak in the series, said farmers would be better off if the federal government reduces its $20.7 billion budget deficit instead of offering more loans and subsidies to struggling farmers.
qenewered his speech. The farmers held "Save the Family Farm" and "Dump Dole" signs. They said after the speech that they would be replaced when he is expected to run for re-election.
"He doesn't give a damn about the farmers," Loren Gates, a Delphos farmer, said after the speech.
Gates said farmers supported Dole for re-election in 1808 when he told farmers he would work to solve the economic problems then starting to eat into their profits.
"WHEN THE ELECTION was over, he
forest about us." Gates said.
Lowell Thornhan, a fifth-generation farmer from Concordia, said nobody wanted to buy land that had limited production capabilities. Farm product prices have decreased during the last three years, he added, now farm profits are almost nonexistent.
"There's more land, but nobody wants to buy," he said.
But Dole said the budget deficit was too large now, and an increase in loan opportunities for farmers only would hamper efforts to reduce it.
"Huge deficits drive up interest rates, making it difficult for people to borrow to run a business or buy a home," he said.
Dole said the huge deficit could be reduced by amending the Constitution to require
See DOLE, p. 5, col. 3
University Daily Kansan, March 26, 198f
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS
1
Justice resumes court duties
WASHINGTON — Justice Lewis Powell returned to the Supreme Court bench yesterday after a three-month absence to recuperate from surgery for cancer of the prostate, and took part in oral arguments on cases awaiting decision.
Powell, who is reed-thin, looked frail and thinner than usual. But he took copious notes on the arguments of lawyers in four cases debated yesterday. He is expected to hear eight more arguments today and tomorrow.
Although he had been working a limited amount at home since his operation at a Rochester, Minn., hospital, he was unable to participate in cases argued in January and February.
Savings and loans reopen
COLUMBUS, Ohio — All 70 save and loans closed by Ohio's governor in a financial crisis were allowed to reopen yesterday and offer at least limited
Eighteen of the 70 associations closed March 15 by Gov. Richard Celeste were operating under federal clearance to resume offering full services with no limit on withdrawals. The remainder were allowed to offer depositors only with withdrawals of $750 a month.
The crisis began after the state closed Home State Savings Bank in Cincinnati on March 6, following a three-day run by depositors. Home State remained closed yesterday.
Archbishop pleads guilty
ST. PAUL, Minn. — Archbishop John Roach, asking forgiveness from the 500,000 Roman Catholics he leads, pleaded guilty to drunken driving yesterday and must spend one night in jail.
Chisago County District Judge Linn Stattenreng fined Roach $40, ordered him to pay $45 in legal fees and sentenced him to three years in jail (wounded all but two days of the sentence).
The archbishop will be given credit for the one night he spent in jail Feb. 21, the night he was arrested after driving up to a convenience store in Lindstrom, about 35 miles north of St. Paul.
Bills redefine term 'pay TV'
SELLERSVILLE, Pa. — The price of cable TV has gone up $40,404 for each of 14,500 customers who received erroneous data month from their local cable company.
The huge balance statements in the bills, which were mailed to all the customers of Suburban Cable TV, were attributed to a computer glitch.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
U.S. soldier dies in East Germany
By United Press International
HEIDELBERG, West Germany — A Soviet soldier shot and killed an American Army major without warning in East Germany in an incident President Reagan yesterday called an unwarranted tragedy.
But the Soviets accused the officer of sving and said he was caught red-handed.
The Sunday shooting was the first line-of-duty fatality involving a member of the U.S. Military Liaison Mission in Potsdam, East Germany.
The Army identified the dead officer as 16-year veteran Maj. Arthur Donald Nicholson Jr., 37, a Russian linguist. Originally from West Redding, Conn., Nicholson was assigned to the mission in 1982 and lived in West Berlin with his wife Karen and their 8-year-old daughter.
8-49. In Washington, Reagan called the shooting a tragedy that shouldn't have happened and dismissed the Soviet description of Nicholson as a $dv.
as a spy
BUT HE ALSO said the Soviets had expressed their regret over the shooting and maintained the incident would make him
eager to meet with new Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
U. S. Army and administration officials said Nicholson had been shot in the chest Sunday afternoon in Ludwigslust, 85 miles northwest of Berlin and near Scherwiner, where a number of Soviet military installations are located.
The U.S. Army in Europe, based in Heidelberg, first announced the incident and details were released later in Washington.
Assistant Secretary of State Richard Burt said at a news conference that Nicholson had been accompanied by his partner Sgt. Jess Wheeler, who also had been shot at but not injured.
injured. Burt said Nicholson and Schatz, both unarmed, had been in a marked U.S. military vehicle wearing Army field camouflage uniforms when they had been shot at without warning.
According to Burt, Nicholson had left the vehicle when a Soviet soldier suddenly emerged from a nearby wooded area at
HE SAID THEY had been near but not in a permanently restricted area at the time of the attack
about 3:50 p.m. local time and started shooting.
The Americans were not warned before the shots were fired, he said.
The first shot was directed at Schatz, who was still in the vehicle, but Nicholson was hit in the chest by one of about three shots fired, Burt said.
A Soviet soldier arrived with a first-aid kit at 4:20 p.m. but, still the Soviets made no effort to help Nicholson. Burt said. At 4:50 it was determined that Nicholson was dead
When Schatz rushed to Nicholson's side, he was ordered back into the vehicle at gunpoint by a group of Soviet soldiers who appeared in front of him, administering medical assistance. Burt said.
U. S. officials were not informed of the shooting until 6:30 p.m., and the first American official was not allowed to reach the scene until 2 $ _{1/2} $ hours later, Burt said.
Reagan, awakened early yesterday with the news by national security affairs adviser Robert McFarlane, said later. "We're resentful and feel it's an unwarranted tragedy."
Gunmen kidnap foreigners in Lebanon
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Gunmen yesterday abducted a French official in the northern port of Tripoli and a British U.N. employee in Beirut, the eighth and ninth foreign taken in a wave of kidnappings in Lebanon's Muslim areas in the past two weeks.
The abductions came as government troops moved into place to separate rival militiamen who duled for nine hours Sunday along the Green Line dividing Christian east Beirut and the mainly Muslim west of the capital.
minutes before it was set to explode outside a supermarket in a Christian suburb loyal to President Amin Gemayel. Nobody was injured.
Lebanese police identified the latest kidnapping victims as Gilles Dinkey Peyrolle, 32, director of the French cultural institute in Tripoli, and Ace Collett, a brition in his onda on three annual assignment as a UN relief worker. And Works Agency for Palestinian refugees.
capital
In east Beirut, police defused a bomb 15
Agency
In New York, U.N. spokesman Francois Giuliani said it was the first case of a U.N. official being kidnapped in Lebanon.
the kidnappings were seen as part of a heightened effort by fundamentalist, pro-
Iranian Muslims to drive all Westerners out of Lebanon.
Three French Embassy workers — including a woman — were seized in west Beirut Friday and American reporter Terry Anderson was kidnapped in the same area on March 16. Two Britons were abducted in the two days before Anderson was taken.
A police source in Tripoli, 42 miles north of Beirut, said unidentified gunned gunmen Paycelors' house around midnight, singled out from his roommates and took him away.
An extremist group called the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions claimed responsibility for the abduction.
Worker drug use costs firms $30 billion
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Drug abuse by employees costs American businesses more than $30 billion a year, and nine of 10 drug abusers are high on the job at times, a New York researcher said yesterday.
Arnold Washton, director of substance abuse research and treatment at Regent Hospital, said a survey showed that 17 percent of drug abusers go to work high and that an additional 75 percent use drugs while
at work. Almost half of those who use drugs sell them on the job to support their habities
Washinton is also research director of the 800-COCAINE helpline at Fair Oaks Hospital, Summit, N.J.
A federal survey estimated that lost productivity, poor public image, accidents, overuse of health benefits, tardiness and absenteeism because of drug use cost companies. $30 billion, Washton said.
For many users, the only thing limiting their drug use is money. Washton said.
drug hotline, 39 percent said a promotion or raise would increase their drug use.
Speaking at a two-day conference about drug use in the workplace, Washout reported that 83 percent of the callers surveyed said they used cocaine; 39 percent, alcohol; 33 percent, marijuana; 13 percent, prescription pills; and 10 percent, narcotics.
The survey showed that drug use was common in all types of jobs, particularly in those that were boring or stressful or in those that required vigilance and alertness for long hours.
'Amadeus' tops Oscars as best film
By United Press International
HOLLYWOOD — "Amadeus," a musical extravaganza based on the life of Mozart, was named best picture of 1984 yesterday, while F. Murray Abraham, who played the musician's jealous nemesis, and Sally Field, a struggling farm widow in "Places in the Heart," won Oscars for best actor and actress.
"Amadeus" was based on the Tonyaward winning play by Peter Shaffer, who won the Oscar for best screenplay adaptation. The movie had been nominated for 11 Academy Awards and won eight.
Milos Forman was named best director for "Amadeus," which also won for best screenplay, sound, makeup, art direction and marketing. The 57th annual Academy Awards competition
Abraham, who portrayed Viennese court composer Antonio Salieri, won the Oscar for his first major film role.
Field, who struggled to keep her family together in Dust Bow Texas in "Places in the Heart," is two-for-two in the Oscar sweepsstakes. She won best actress in 1979 for her gritty portrayal of a union activist in "Norma Rae."
Robert Benton, who wrote and directed "Places in the Heart," won an Oscar for his original screenplay based on his father's experiences in Waxahachie, Texas.
Dame Peggy Ashcroft, who played a British dowager unhappy with English colonial rule in "A Passage to India," and Dr. Haing S. Ngor, a Cambodian refugee who portrayed a reporter forced to flee his country in "The Killing Fields," won as best supporting actress and actor.
Ngor, a physician who was also forced to escape from his war-torn homeland, won the supporting actor statuette for his first film role — a first in Oscar history — during the 57th annual Academy Awards competition.
Actress Lansbury accepted the award for Aschroft, who was in London to attend to the funeral Tuesday of Sir James Grave, a personal friend of many years.
Rock star Prince won the best original song-score Oscar for "Purple Rain." Stevie Wonder won for best song with "I Just Called to Say I Love You."
"Dangerous Moves," made in Switzerland, was named best foreign-language film.
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University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
1985 Cadillac reported stolen
Missing: One $32,000 custom-built Cadillac — with 24-karat gold trim
The car, a brown and tan 1985 El Dorado with less than 300 miles on its odometer, was stolen between midnight Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday from the parking lot of the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive, Lawrence police said yesterday.
A Russell woman parked the car in the Holidome parking lot shortly after midnight Saturday. She told police that she had locked the car, which belongs to the LED Corp. of Russell, and that the keys to it had not been lost.
She came out of the hotel Sunday morning and found that the car was missing.
Several items, including a quilt, radar detector, Jayhawk pencil holder and a jacket, with a total value of $645, were in the Cadillac when it was stolen.
LouAnn Cardinal, acting project director for the agency, said yesterday that the First Step halfway house was scheduled at 643 Rhode Island St. in mid-July.
Shelter to help area women
The Kansas Women's Substance Abuse Services Inc. was awarded a $130,000 federal grant last week to open a halfway point for recovering from drug and alcohol abuse.
She said the house would provide a structured setting, counseling and social services for at least 13 women and up to seven children.
City meeting is canceled
Cardinal said the grant also would allow the group to open a second house which would serve as a host for our guests.
There will be no Lawrence City Commission meeting tonight because some of the officials in charge are not here.
City Commissioner Howard Hill and City Manager Buford Watson are in Washington, D.C., attending a National League of Cities Legislative Conference. Mike Wilden, the assistant city manager, is on vacation.
Financial aid to be discussed
Because of the canceled meeting, the commission will meet on all five Tuesdays in April. The commission usually meets only four times a month.
Financial aid for women will be the topic of a workshop scheduled for 7 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Pam Houston, former assistant director of financial aid, will be the guest speaker. Houston she planned to discuss the role of a crisis management pilot formats and meeting deadlines.
Some center staff members will discuss other individuals, groups or organizations related to the clinic.
School van tires are slashed
The workshop is sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
Four tires were slashed on a van belonging to Lawrence Unified School District 497 between 5 p.m. Friday and Sunday, Lawrence Lawyer police said yesterday.
The van, in a 1982 Ford delivery van, was parked in front of the Board of Education Administration Center, 2017 Louisiana St. The tires were slashed. The tires were valued at $320.
An administrative supervisor discovered the vandalism Sunday and reported it to police. Police have two suspects in the case.
Weather
Today will be partly sunny and windy. The high will be around 70. Winds will be from the south with gusts of 15 to 30 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms. The low will be in the mid 50s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. The high will be around 70.
Compiled from Kanson staff and United Press International reports.
Pari-mutuel resolution passes Senate gate
By MICHAEL TOTTY
TOFKEA — Pari-mutual bet on horse and dog racing started strong out of the gate yesterday after a coalition of urban and rural lawmakers in the Kansas Senate approved a resolution that would allow Kansans to vote on the issue.
Staff Reporter
The Senate voted 29-11 — two more than the necessary two-thirds majority to approve the proposed amendment to the Constitution. The vote counted the option to permit part-mutual wagering.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, voted against the resolution. He said the state already faced problems with the regulation of mailboxs, but he would be even greater with part-mutual betting.
"I have no personal hang-up with allowing people to gamble on horses," Winter said. "My opposition was based on the problems
WINTER TWO YEARS ago served as chairman of a subcommittee of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee examining the regulation of non-profit bingo, the only kind permitted by the state constitution.
we saw with the enforcement of church-
basement bingo."
He said reports by the Kansas Bureau of investigation indicated that organized crime involved a large number of people.
"If we have problems with church-basement bingo in respect to the involvement of organized crime," Winter said, "you can imagine the problems we'd have with a multi-million dollar operation like parimutuel racing."
In pari-mutuel betting, the winners divide among themselves the total amount wagered, minus track expenses and the winner's purse. Each winner then receives an amount in proportion to the amount he or she wagered.
IF APPROVED BY the House of Representatives and signed by Gov. John Carlin, the resolution would send the gambling amendment to Kansas voters in the 1986 general election. A simple majority would permit pari-mutuel racing in counties that approved the amendment, but only when conducted by legitimate, non-profit organizations.
Support for the measure came from urban lawmakers, who argued that pari-mutu wagering would bring extra revenue to the state. Rural legislators said pari-mutu wagering on horses racing would bring many businesses to create a new market for agricultural products.
State Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth, introduced the resolution. He cited a study by a Wichita State University professor that indicated the state could receive $47 million in annual tax revenues from pari-mutuel betting.
THE SAME STUDY suggested parimut betel could generate $302 million in
personal income each year and provide 13,000 year-round jobs.
"We are virtually surrounded by states who permit pari-mutuel wagering on horse or dog racing." Reilly said. "It's both sad and ironic that in a state which is the fifth largest quarterhorse producer in the nation and the greyhound capitol of the world that we cannot enjoy the sport as do our neighbors.
"For too long we have boosted the economies of our sister states with Kansas
But State Sen. Norma Daniels, D-Valley Center, questioned whether the money from pa-mutuel wagering would be money earned in the state, or taken from business within Kansas.
Winter also questioned the economic development arguments.
"it's been held out as a panacea for the state's revenue problems," he said, "and it is not."
Nude models barely mind line of work
POLYTECHNIQUE
By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter
A man slowly undresses in a classroom. Although most of the class members recognize him as a student they have seen in the halls and on campus, no one is embarrassed, no one cracks a joke, no one even blushes.
For fine arts majors, drawing nude models in the classroom is something they do almost every day. For the models, posing nude is simply part of a job they need and enjoy.
Mike Grothusen, St. Joseph, M., freeshman, is one of about six models employed by the School of Fine Arts. He said yesterday that most of the models posed nudge because they needed the $4.50 an hour the school paid them.
He said he needed the extra money for school and found nude modeling preferable to real life.
Amy Raymond, St. Louis freshman, completes her sketch as Raymond and the other students belong to Professor Richard Gillespie, art professor, consults with other students. Gillespie's Introduction to Drawing II class.
THE MODELS POSE for three to four hour periods three times a week. Several drawing classes, including Introduction to Drawing I, Art Basic Studies 101; and Introduction to Drawing II, Art Basic Studies 102 use the models.
Grothusen, a fine arts major, said he had no questions about扮像 nude, although though he didn't wear it, the makeup
"I had never drawn aude model before and then this year I started drawing one and two."
Amy Raymond, St. Louis freshman and fine arts major, said drawing the naked body helped students capture the human balance. She explained and see how the bones and curves fit together.
GROTHUSEN SAID HE usually got one of two reactions from people when he told them he made $4.50 an hour for modeling in the nude.
"They either say, 'I wouldn't do it even if
they say, 'I wouldn't do it.' I can believe
they pay you a fee."
The models pase in the center of the room, on a chair, a table, or sometimes a mattress, for a game.
"The models deserve a lot of credit," Gino Polizotto, Manhattan Beach, Calif., junior and architectural major, said. "And not just makes a lot of gifts, but because it is hard work."
SOME OF THE models said they had other reasons besides money for modeling nude.
For example, many of the models are fine arts students and enjoy sitting in on classes, listening to students' comments and looking at the drawings students make of them, one model said.
Another model, Tamara Scott, Louisburg sophomore, said, "I don't know if I'd model if I wasn't getting paid, but it makes me feel
classically beautiful. It's artistic, not a sexual thing."
SCOTT SAID SHE didn't like posing for classes that got embarrassed when she modeled for a drawing. She said that she had to talk to the students while she was posing.
Polizotto said that the younger students sometimes got embarrassed but that they soon became too caught up in their work to think of anything else.
Physics instructor beaten in Mallott Hall bathroom
A physics teaching assistant was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday after he apparently was taken to the hospital, where he in a second-floor bathroom of Malott Hall.
Rodney Schoonover, the teaching assistant and Overland Park park senior, was treated for superficial cuts and a strained neck and shoulder, training, a hospital spokesman said yesterday.
As of last night, KU police had no suspects,
longer, department spokesmen.
Schoonover, who teaches Physics 114,
College Physics I, said he was in a bathroom
stall shortly before his 8:30 a.m. class when
he fell asleep and he was hit in the head with a large book.
"We really don't have any more information than the description of what harmed" it said.
"Before I knew anything, I'm hit in the head with a big, black reference book," he said. "I kind of blacked out and then tried to get up and saw that he had cut me."
He said his attacker was a white male with black hair. The attacker was missing two limbs.
He said he did not recognize the man who had attacked him and could not think of a motive for the attack. Neither money nor personal property was stolen.
Schoonover said he could not remember anything else about the man because he had never been in contact with him.
Schoonover said that after the attacker had left the bathroom, Schoonover staggered to the elevator. Police were called when he dropped his cellphone and a astronomy office on the first floor of Malott.
"He was coherent but somewhat in shock," Elaine Vick, a clerk in the office, said.
Students must show IDs to hear Farrakhan speak
Students, faculty and staff will have to show their KU IDs if they want to hear our Faculty conduct universal black seater instruction minister, speak at 7 p.m. Thursday in Hoch Auditorium.
Farrakah is scheduled to speak for about 20 minutes, then respond to questions from a three-member panel. Members of the panel have not yet been chosen.
Members of the public may attend the speech only if they have door passes. The pass can be picked up starting at 2 p.m. Attendees must wear a mask and the Kansas Union. Only 300 are available.
The doors to the auditorium are scheduled to opened at 6:15 p.m.
Farrakah is leader of the Nation of Islam, a movement with headquarters on Chicago's south side. He gained national
prominence last year for his ties to Jesse Jackson's presidential campaign
During the campaign, he was quoted as calling Judaism "a dirty religion" and saying Adolf Hitler was, in a wicked sense, a "great man." He also has drawn attention to his public relations attending that blacks form a separate society within the United States.
Farrakhan's speech is part of the Black Student Union Lecture Series. The lecture series is sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and BSU.
The lecture series also included speeches last week by Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young and Emmanuel Cleaver, a former Republican member in the Kansas Union Ballroom last week.
The Student Senate has allocated $4,400 for Farrakhan's appearance.
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University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1985
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan - UNPS 600-640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall. Lawrence, Kan 6045, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan 6044 Subscriptions by mail are for $15 or six months or $30 per month. Registered California County and $18 for six months or $30 per month. POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan 118 Staffer Flint Hall. Lawrence, Kan 6045
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It's a start
Talk - all talk
But at least we are talking again. The latest round of U.S.-U.S.S.R. arms talks opened March 12 in Geneva, and should continue through the next six to eight weeks.
The leading negotiators for the United States — Max Kampelman, John Tower and Maynard Glitam — arrived in Geneva with their mandate from President Reagan to "explore every promising avenue for progress."
explore every promising avenue Reagan has set his goals — to see to the development of the U.S. military forces. He wants the Soviets to agree to deep cuts in their arsenal of long- and medium-range offensive weapons yet preserve the U.S.'s options on research and weapon development, future testing and deployment of space weapons.
Other matters, such as Reagan's Star Wars program and the MX missile will make the situation a little touchy. And if the U.S. decides to come down hard on the Soviet Union for violating previous agreements, that could hamper talks, too.
weapons. Kampelman has established his goal — to see that stability prevails between the two giants. And there are the goals of Viktor Karpov, head of the Soviet delegation — to see that the U.S.S.R. doesn't lose any of the military ground it has gained on the U.S.
but time and again, Secretary of State George Shrultz has said that these talks are an effort to find a common U.S.-U.S.S.R. philosophy regarding the nuclear threat. We have had to discard our ideas of isolationism, of retaliation and mutually assured destruction. They are simply obsolete.
Everything depends on stability and trust, balance and deterrence. Those are popular phrases in Geneva now.
But the negotiators and government officials seem to be forgetting something — us, the people who are living among the missile silos. The ones who will be put in uniforms and shipped off to fight a war if negotiators turn into hotheads or the talks fizzle again.
The Russian people and the U.S. people have goals, too. And they aren't all that different. The negotiators only need to look at the human chains formed around deployment sites, feel the tension among people gathered along the White Train tracks and hear the protests of people watching their tax dollars being spent on more warheads to determine what the people want.
people warn.
The representatives in Geneva need to pay attention. After all, the first people sent to war won't be the same ones who were sent to the negotiating table.
So far, yes, it is all talk, but it's a star*
And it definitely beats the nuclear alternative.
The trite war
While the Geneva arms talks and debate over the MX missile capture the attention of the nation, the world's deadliest conflict continues along the desolate border between Iran and Iraq.
Last week the war reached a new level of carrage. Iraqi forces crushed an Iranian offensive designed to drive a wedge between Iraq's two largest cities, Baghdad and Basra, in what might have been the largest battle since the war began in 1980.
Details are always sketchy in this war; both nations prohibit Western journalists from visiting the front. Casualty figures are therefore difficult to estimate, and news of the war comes slowly.
But as the number of dead and wounded steadily climbs, the world seems to have grown numb to the conflict. Arab nations, fearful of the sort of Islamic revolution that swept through Iran in 1979, have kept Iraq afloat with billions of dollars in loans. Iran has survived the war's toll in money and manpower only by brutally abusing its people to the point of sending children into battle.
No one, however, seems to be taking steps to stop the struggle. Efforts of the United Nations, the Reagan administration, the Soviets and Arab nations to negotiate a settlement have been half-hearted and futile. Aside from the cost in human lives, the conflict threatens to close the oil-shipping lanes in the Persian Gulf. And yet the world seems unable to stop the struggle.
seems unable The war has lasted five years and no scenario leading to peace springs to mind. Yet there is, perhaps, a reason for the world's ambivalence — the oil glut.
And as long as the glut continues, as long as the war doesn't seriously reduce the flow of oil from the gulf, the world will continue to ignore the problem.
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 bioaddress or faculty or off-film. The Kansan also invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
Caught in a balance-of-power game
The presence of Secretary of State George P. Shultz at the recent inauguration of Urugyag's president, Julio Maria Sanguinietti, did not surprise people. As a matter of fact, most people probably thought it only appropriate.
But why? Uruguay is too small to be important economically to the United States.
Yet it is too important politically to be neglected. Uruguay is important just as other Latin American countries are important for the exercise of power in that region of the world.
that 1,500 to 2,000 of
Nicaragua, reacting to
Robert E. Osgood, in his book "The Nature of Alliances," said, "Only through alliances with other countries, a country can gain
While trying to restore order within their country, the Nicaraguans are experiencing pressures from the United States because of ideological differences between the nations.
The Sandinistas are building up the Nicaraguan military forces in cooperation with Cuba and the U.S. And Washington, D.C. is worried.
Washington suspects that there are 8,000 Cuban advisers in
security of its own." For that reason, nobody should be surprised that socialist Nicagarua President Daniel Ortega Saavedra also was at the Uruguayan inaugural.
Dirk Djatmiko
Guest Columnist
Sad to say, Nicaragua already has become a victim of the balance-of-power theory. And power is quickly becoming another
Nicaragua's military buildup may be only a reaction to U.S. threats to its security. It is ridiculous to imply that Nicaragua is acquiring arms because it plans to attack Texas.
Bush's statement showed the aggressive nature of the Reagan administration.
And if administration policy
The Reagan administration is expected to request renewed aid from Congress for the anti-Sandinista rebels soon after President Obama will reject the proposal, the administration will keep pressure on Nicaragua.
Vice President George Bush, speaking to the Council of Foreign Affairs in Austin, Texas, said he was worried about the "risk of seeing another Libya develop, a warehouse of subversion and terrorism only two hours by air from the Texas border."
prevails, Nicaragua, reacting to U.S. pressure, may have no other choice but to move toward a more authoritarian and militarized system, which would mean increasing dependence on Soviet and Cuban arms and economic support.
In contrast, what is happening in El Salvador is just the opposite of that in Nicaragua. While the Soviet Union, Cuba and Nicaragua kept pressure on the government of El Salvador, the United States provided it with $196 million in military aid in fiscal 1984 alone.
Jose Napoleon Duarte, president of El Salvador, asserted that the war could be sustained just like the Vietnam War, as long as the external supports for the guerrillas and Salvadoran military still
Balance of power is theoretically a good way to avoid war and gain national security. In pursuing this goal, Mr. Trump has had abuses the theory by directly
and indirectly supporting conflicts or wars in other countries.
Central America is not the only example. Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Grenada, Poland, Afghanistan and many other Third World countries have been used as the boundaries for the game of the superwaters.
It all comes down to weighing the consequences of this balance-of-power game. The superpower winners continue to practice their tyranny and interfere with even the most internal affairs of the least powerful nations in order to protect and advance their own political and economic interests. The Third world losers suffer the consequences of fear, death and chaos.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Dirk Diatjmoto is a Surabay, Indonesia, senior who is majoring in journalism and business.
STAR WARS
©1985 WIMI NUDGE
Venn diagram
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
I asked my Iranian friends why they never responded to the Feb. 14 letter to the editor in the University Daily Kansan titled "Reality and Iran." They told me that anti-Khamalai protestors have been exposed by the United States even killed in France. So I am writing to express what they would have said were they not in fear for their lives.
They came to the United States about a year ago to escape the dehumanizing political situation that had developed within their country. The revolution in Iran was started by some decent individuals who were fighting for the rights that all sane people of the world believe in: freedom of speech, freedom to walk down the streets without random violence, security for themselves, the ability to seek a good education, securing a future for younger generations, independence from foreign influence, and basically just the ability to enjoy the rights that the title "human" should afford.
For Iranian friends
To the editor:
The Iranians wanted to serve as a model for other autocratic countries to prove that a revolution was worth the wait; that the rights of human existence could be achieved through perseverance and love.
Konomi'i's religious revolution has been transplanted into other parts of the world. Khomeini's fanatic supporters are so adamant about their beliefs that they do not hesitate to kill their application in France. In response, Iranian were in front of an oncoming subway; in the United States, Iranian college students have been threatened ...
A handful of the lucky principals of the revolution escaped the country. The unlucky ones were shot and the pitiful ones are still rotting in jail.
However, the opposite has occurred. The country has been sealed, and the prisoners within the prisons can no longer be distinguished from the prisoners within the country. Mr. Mocarrami said that the prisons had been turned into educational systems. What kind of education insight can be gained from murder-countant women, from guards raping young girls and then shooting them, or from executing 12-year-old children?
Khomeini gained office by stating his support for this revolution. But he turned his new-found power and the leadership of the army with which to strangle the voices of
the population. He did so in the name of "religion."
Tim Hastings Wichita senior
Cluttered boards
Campus bulletin boards and display cases are excellent alternatives to expensive media publicity. The problem with these free modes of publicity is that local merchants are extremely efficient in covering them with advertisements.
To the editor:
To the editor:
Often when posting announcements for events sponsored by my student group, I find that many of the bulletin boards are dominated by private business advertisements. I realize that many students appreciate the efforts of merchants to inform them of special sales, services and events, but the merchants must keep things in perspective.
If students groups are unable to publicize their activities effectively, the University's cultural and intellectual atmosphere will suffer. I urge local merchants to respect the various student groups, many of which are operating under severe financial restraints, and their efforts
The University of Kansas is, first, a place of higher learning. And higher learning is not confined to the classroom. The various speakers, films, readings and plays sponsored by student groups also are sources of higher learning.
to provide a rich and diverse atmosphere at the University.
In response to the raite individuals against Farrakhan's visit to the University of Kansas. You've ex- tended a group of Farrakhan express his, Growup.
Bill Foreman president of Amnesty International, Lenexa sophomore
Being well-rounded
Part of the well-rounded college education that KU supplies us with includes being exposed to, and experiencing the various elements of our present day society, regardless of how catalytic they may be, like it or not. Go ahead and stick your head in the sand.
To not bring Farrakhan to the campus would be defeating the purpose of receiving this "well-rounded education," and at the same time would be denying many an opportunity to listen and try to understand where this individual is coming from. By reading all the hatred and narrow-mindedness in recent letters to the editor, though, I think I already have the answer to the latter.
Caryne Finlay San Mateo, Calif., senior*
University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1985
Page 5
Regents continued from p. 1
said eliminating the waiting period would help attract new faculty to the Regents schools.
"THE WAITING PERIOD is an impediment to recruitment," Winter said, "and we don't need additional hurdles to faculty recruitment."
The Regents appropriations bill also included reductions in Carlin's proposed 6 percent increase in student salaries and other operating expenses for the Regents schools. The Senate held the proposed increases to 5.5 percent.
It also eliminated Carlin's proposed 6.5 percent increase in stipends for graduate teaching assistants. But it agreed to the governor's recommendation to increase the teaching assistants' fee waivers from 60 percent of their tuition to 75 percent.
The Senate also agreed to slice $678,000 for a proposed center for excellence in education research. The center would have been shared between KU and Emoria State University.
State Sen, Ross Doyen, R-Concordia and chairman of the KU budget subcommittee, said the committee removed financing for the university after it did not specifically benefit the University.
In place of the money for the center, the committee allotted $266,000 to begin a bachelor of science program in computer engineering. University officials had said this program, which had not been recommended by Carlin, was one of their priorities.
The committee also recommended $110,000 to provide maintenance for automated security systems on campus, $200,000 to match funds donated by government and private sources for equipment purchases and research program at Parsons State Hospital.
The Regents budget now goes to the House, where lawmakers expect it to be cut further.
Finance continued from p. 1
mended allocations to nine of the 33 non-revenue code groups requesting funds.
DEBATE OVER GLOSK financing opened last night as Mark Gillem, committee member, proposed not financing the group because a scripture in the Old Testament says, "If a man lies with a man as with a woman, both of them have committed an abomination; they shall be put to death."
Gillen said, "I'm not putting them to death. I'm just not using Student Senate funds for them."
some committee members said religious and political biases should not enter into the debate.
Dick Small, committee member, said "Should the Bible of the Christian faith be our guide in allocating money?"
John McDermott, committee member,
said campus controversy over the group
would lessen if GLSOK received no Senate
funds.
"The GLSOK representative said that last semester's controversy hurt them — people quit going to their dances. We could do them a big favor by not giving them any money," he said.
"I BELIEVE CONTROVERSY would stop. I believe harassment would stop."
Ruth Lichtwartd, president of GLOSK,
said the group would appeal the re-
mcommendation made last night if the commi-
tion was in the final rounds of
deliberations.
"We should be judged and funded the same as other service groups. We don't set ourselves apart, other people do," she said.
The committee passed recommendations on eight groups with minimal discussion.
- Young Americans for Freedom, a campus conservative group, requested
$11,677 from the Senate. Of that, $9,500 would have helped bring a conservative speaker to campus. The committee voted to allot only $210 to YAF because the Finance Committee cannot allocate funds to pay for speakers unless the event first has been approved by the University Affairs Committee.
- MECHA, a group that offers tutoring and campus information to hispanic students. The group requested $1,026, and last night's recommendation
- The Free China Club, a group that provides information about the Republic of China, would receive $636. The club requested $1,492. This is the group's first year to request Senate funds.
- The Sociology Club, a new campus group, asked for $257 from the Senate. The committee recommended that it receive $200.
- The KU Cricket Club requested $1,388 and was recommended to receive $778. Last year the group received $332 from the Senate.
- MSI KU, a Malaysian student group, requested $922. The committee recommended that it receive $403. This is the group's first year to request Senate funds.
- ●Rock Chalk Rowdies, a new student group designed to promote spirit at sporting events, asked for $600. The committee recommended that it receive $200.
- Master's in Public Administration, a graduate student group, asked for $1.224. The committee suggested that it receive no Senate money.
"ALMOST INVARIABLY, someone is wrong if they say they are the only group that uses those materials," he said.
Librarv continued from p. t
Committee members said the group should first request money from the Graduate Student Council. The council receives money from the Senate and distributes most of its funds among other graduate student groups.
Materials often are requested by people other than math faculty. A letter sent earlier this month to Tacha by the New Science Library staff committee said there had been problems in the past with the accessibility of those materials.
"In our view, the mathematics faculty are either not aware or not sufficiently sensitive to the needs and the rights of all Kanss to use library materials," the letter said.
Jeanne Richardson, science librarian, said she thought a separate math library in Snow would be unpopular with students. If the library operated under the same hours as the current math library in Strong, students should be able to use it from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
AT AN OPEN committee meeting in January, math faculty were asked whether they had consulted undergraduate math textbooks and developed the idea of a separate math library.
"I was extremely surprised when one mathematician said they hadn't consulted an expert before."
assistant dean of libraries, who attended the meeting.
Himmelberg said that if any undergraduate expressed an interest in the material in the math library, he would "bend" it to "to see that the student was accommodated."
Richardson said she questioned the philosophy behind creating a separate math library at a time KU is asked "to do more with less."
"Is a separate library facility for an individual department an intelligent choice, especially when the new science library will be less than a block away?" Richardson asked. "Under this recommendation, we would be forced to duplicate the materials in the math library in order to keep the collection together in the new library."
BUT THE COMMITTEE considered its decision to be a compromise. By placing materials such as periodicals and research books in Snow Hall and putting other math materials used mainly by undergraduates in the science library, the committee thought it had been fair to both sides.
"This was definitely not a hurry-up thing." Himmelmberg said.
Dole continued from p. 1
Congress and the president to work within a balanced budget each year.
Dole said the deficit could not be reduced without cutting programs that some groups considered important.
TIGHTENING FEDERAL spending may mean cutting important programs, but Dole said every government agency needed to show restraint when it came to spending.
He said every farm group that had talked to him about the farm crisis had certain concerns for itself. But he said all wanted more exports and subsidies on farm products.
The price of subsides, however, eventually would fall back on the farmers, Dole said. He said he didn't want future generations to pay for overstoring occurring now.
"I want to make sure we hand your generation a torch and not a hot poker," he added.
Dole defended his recent vote in the Senate against allotting more federal money to
"If in fact there's no justification, you can see that the program being advanced is not going to do anything, then you should vote it rather than hold out false hopes." he said.
SUA FILMS
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EARN $5-$6 per hour
Entertel. one of the nation's fastest growing Telemarketing Firms is opening a Lawrence facility on March 15th. We now have immediate openings for 100 part-time phone agents on our evening and weekend shifts.
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University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
Garden center digs plants at unions
By BETH REITER Staff Reporter
Plants in the Kansas and Burge unions that suffer abuse at the hands of students who shred their leaves and leave trash and cigarettes in their containers get outside help from a consultant.
The 150 plants inside the Kansas and Burge unions are kept clean and healthy by Linda Norman, plant maintenance consultant for the Pence Garden Center, 15th and New York streets.
The Kansas and Burge unions, as well as Summerfield and Naismith halls, have contracts with the garden center to have the plants cared for, Mary Jo Hadl, greenhouse manager for the garden center, said yesterday.
The unions buy the plants and pay the garden center $8.50 for each hour spent on the plants' upkeep, Hadi said. If a plant is damaged or stolen, the unions buy a new one. But if the death of a plant is the garden center's fault, the plant is replaced by the center at half price.
Norman said she cleaned
Norman said she spent about four hours a week on the 110 plants in the Kansas Union and about two hours a week on the 40 in the Burge Union.
trimmed, watered, fertilized and rotated the plants in the unions and the two halls. She also applies chemicals to protect the plants from insects and changes the soil.
Bill Towns, operations manager of the Kansas Union, said the plants in the union were chosen in 1978, when the lobby was renovated. When a plant dies, it is usually replaced with the same kind of plant or a similar one.
The Union always replaces plants, even when they are stolen, Norman said.
Most plant thefts occur just before spring break or other vacations, Norman said.
"Right before break, all of a sudden, three will disappear," Norman said.
Norman said the Kansas Union had received a new fig tree yesterday that would be a tougher target for thieves.
Most apartment leases require tenants to give 30 or 60 days notice of renewal or termination, Chapman said.
Lease rules could leave students paying rent
Many students lease apartments and houses only for the months of fall and spring semesters, Chapman
said, so their leases will expire at the end of May.
Students may find themselves stuck renting an unwanted apartment or house for another year if they don't check their leases now, by choosing the Cussetman's Affairs Association in Lawrence, said last week.
end or may.
"Failure to give notice will automatically renew some leases for another year," he said. "Many students slip up on this and are forced to sublease or stay for another year. If they move, they can be held liable for the rent until the apartment is re-rented. Or some tenants lose their security deposit."
changed their requirements to 60 days, he said.
Ricky Pierson, manager of Trailridge Apartments, said her apartment complex required a written notice 60 days before the tenants' leases expired. The notice tells management which apartments will be available next year and allows time to rent vacant apartments to other people, she said.
A STEREO, SPEAKERS, a jewelry box, a crucifix with a diamond and four pairs of earrings, with a total value of $519, were stole between midnight Saturday and 8:45 p.m. Sunday from a house in the 1400 block of Prairie Avenue, police said.
Most apartment complexes require 30 days notice, but within the past few years more of them have
"We send a form out and all they have to do is check whether they
want to renew or not," she said. "We send it about 70 days before their lease is up so they have plenty of time. It's the simplest and most equitable way of handling it because many people just forget."
ON THE RECORD
Chip Weiss, manager of Hanover Place, also said the requirement was necessary to protect landlords.
A STEREO. ELECTRIC typewriter, clothing, textbooks, duffel bag, school supplies and a gold bracelet, with a total value of $2,141, were stolen between March 9 and 17 from a room in Templin Hall, KU police said yesterday.
A THIEF OR THEIEVES stole $121 between 5 p.m. Saturday and 1:30 p.m. Sunday from the Salvation Army Thrift Shop, 628 Vermont St., Lawrence police said yesterday. Police said the concrete back door stop had been used to break out the window of the building's back door.
"If we don't get notice, we may not be able to rent that apartment," he said. "It hurts the landlord if we don't know in advance which apartments we can rent."
A BOAT MOTOR, a set of controls, a stereo, a CB radio and a cabinet with a sink and stove, with a total value of $3,392, were stolen between sometime in November and Friday from a boat at the Clinton Lake Marina, Douglas County sherrif's office said yesterday.
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A FEW PROMINENT JAYHAWKS HELP THE REVEREND FARRAKHAN STAY AFLOAT
During the controversy surrounding the Rev. Louis Farrakhan's March 28th visit to our fair campus, many seem to have forgotten the reason this Black Separatist minister and leader of one faction of the Black Muslim movement was asked to appear. According to the March 8th University Daily Kansas (UDK): "James Young, president of Alpha Phi Alpha, said Farrakhan's appearance would coincide with the theme of Alpha Week, which would focus on how blacks could gain economic and political power".
The UDK then attributes to Mr. Young the following statement: "We're not here to promote racism. We're here to fight it".
When considering Mr. Young's expressed goals, it's difficult to understand why he supports paying the Rev. Farrakhan, whose denunciations of Judaism and praise of Adolf Hitler during the last presidential campaign resulted in his becoming a public figure, for advice on how to acquire power and oppose racism.
Perhaps it was the Rev. Farrakhan's flexibility which rendered him acceptable. After, in the words of the February 25th Journal-World, "Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy told a Nation of Islam convention...(that) Oppression of U.S. blacks leaves them with no choice but to an army to destroy the country and create an independent state," Rev. Farrakhan appeared to agree when he told the enthusiastic audience: "It would be an act of mercy to end the white man's world because your world is killing you and us all of humanity...A new nation is growing up in the West. I represent that power and that nation." Yet Rev. Farrakhan still managed to claim that he was "not trying to overthrow America".
(The Rev. Farrakhan's revelatory moments are never easy to discern. After Washington Post Reporter Milton Coleman wrote a story during the presidential campaign revealing that presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson had referred to Jewish people as "hymies" and New York City as "Hymietown". Rev. Farrakhan called on blacks in a radio broadcast to ostracize Mr. Coleman, who is black, and said: "Someday we will punish you with death". While most would consider this statement inherently blasphemous, comparable outbursts by Black Muslim zealots preceded Malcom X's murder twenty years ago.)
Possibly because they fear the Rev. Farrakhan won't be enjoying one of his allegedly modest phases on March 28th, several of M. Oread's powers-that-be are according him a privilege that William F. Buckley, Jr., George F. Will, Julian Bond, Bella Abzug, Phyllis Schlafly, Jonathan Kozol, Al Haig, and James J. Kilpatrick, among others, neither sought nor received while speaking here.
Now whether the Rev. Farrakhan asked to review the panel's dutifully submitted questions in order to bypass the heathen's coarser offerings or Kansas University made this request after concluding that any $3,600 speaker worth his salt should present a refined concoction carefully designed to ruffle only a few feathers; the hastily constructed protective mechanism behind which this devout demagogue will hide is indisputably productive because he eventually can move away from it and continue to profitably rove from one campus to another spewing hatred.
The March 8th UDK tells us; "Farrakhan is scheduled to appear with a four-member panel...(which) would represent a variety of views, and each member would ask Farrakhan four prepared questions. Farrakhan would be able to review the questions before the forum begins"
If forced to field the biting questions of a presumably inspired audience instead of being allowed to select the smallest spoonfuls of some carefully-prepared porridge, this Aqueduct of the Almighty might stand exposed as just another of those racist rabble who are now unable even to give away their discredited product.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
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University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page
New group providing help for KU parents
By BARBARA ETZEL Staff Reporter
Like other students, Carolyn
learns to test
and finishing homework on time.
But the 32-year-old Lawrence senior also worries about missing classes 'when one of her three children is sick or finding a baby-sitter when she needs to study at the library.
She's not alone. Many students who are parents encounter such problems. But a new group, KU Parents, is trying to lend them support.
The group formed last fall after Imhof-Hoffer talked to Saran Martin, an assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, about some of the problems she faced as a parent and student.
Imhof-Hoffelder, an architectural engineering student whose children are ages 10, 8 and 6, got the idea for KU Parents, from an informal website called Be Loving Us, to serve as a student at St. Louis Community College in Forest Park Mo.
KU Parents is refining its role to meet the needs that students say they need help with, such as babysitting or on how to manage their schedules.
So far this year, the group has sponsored three brown bag lunches and a potato cup supper. They have also been involved in a baby crawl area and started a babysitting network.
Martin said the babysitting network had been helpful for the
Martin compiles this information and mail it to the parents, who are then responsible for making their own arrangements.
The network is designed to help parents when they need a babysitter at the last minute because of a test or assignment.
Finding the time to be with children is another common problem many parents face.
parents. Since February, about six parents have filled out information sheets telling when they could take care of their baby. A probable would need a babysitter.
Charles Croft, 32, a Lawrence senior, wanted to spend time with his 6-month-old daughter, but he had a date due yesterday and a test today.
Croft said he wasn't aware of KU Parents' newsletter.
Martin said the newsletter had received positive responses, but the brown bag lunches and potluck supper didn't have high turnouts.
Debra Seeger, 32, a Lawrence sophomore and mother of a 5-year-old son, said she was interested in going to one of the lunches, but couldn't attend because she was busy.
Besides juggling school and child responsibilities, Seeger said, she also had encountered unsympathetic faculty who didn't understand that sick children their problems couldn't be scheduled around classes and assignments.
But most teachers are helpful. Imhof-Hoffelder said
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SUNSET
Women will be honored in 10 categories, including the 15th annual recognition Hall of Fame which acknowledges outstanding KU students and maintains university faculty and staff who have been models for students.
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The Commission on the Status of Women is accepting nominations for its Women's Recognition Program, which recognizes women students, faculty and staff who have made outstanding contributions to the University.
The deadline to submit nominations is March 28. Students, faculty and staff can pick up nomination materials from the Arizona Resource Center, 21R Strong Hall.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1985
Page 8
Fall Timetables in great demand
By TAD CLARKE
Staff Reporter
Students have an obsession with the Timetable. Many want to snatch several copies for friends or sick roammates from the table in Strong Hall. But workers there have strict rules that allow students to take only one.
Therese Mertes, Prairie Village senior and a worker in the student records office, said yesterday as she distributed fall 1985 Timetables that are used by students to access excess from students trying to con out of more than one Timetable.
One girl approached Mertes, said she had broken her leg and asked for two bangles.
"She has to pick up her own."
Motres explained to the girl.
"It usually just takes a "no answer." she said after the girl left, "You just have to be tough with someone in charge could be watching.
GARY THOMPSON, director of student records, said yesterday that students were limited to one apeace because the University printed only this semester — about one for each student, faculty and staff member.
Thompson said the cost of preparing and printing the Timetable
was about $1 per book, which is paid by the University.
Thompson said some schools charged students for books of course listings comparable to the Timetable.
"It's something we don't want to do here." Thompson said. "Some students wonder why they can't have more than one Timetable. We're just trying to keep costs as low as we can so we can give it to the student."
OFFICIALS AT Kansas State University and the University of Oklahoma that they unbegged 50 cents to buy them. They sold and sold them in campus bookstores.
Allen Russell, supply buyer at the University of Oklahoma bookstore, said last week that the university had been charging for the course listings since before she began working there, which was 15 years ago. She told The Times she profit from the sales, but used the money help navy the printing costs.
Thompson said several companies had approached the University of Kansas, offering to print the TIME-Time magazine. Advertising was included in the book.
"We've looked at it," he said. "I'm not personally in favor of it. You have to look at why we have a Timetable."
The Timetable should include information on course schedules, school policies, enrollment procedures and enrollment dates, Thompson said.
"THE MORE STUFF you stick in between that, the more you're going to lose in trying to communicate it," he said.
Thompson said nine people in the student records office worked to get the Timetable ready for the printers each semester. For a few it is almost a full-time job. The books are printed at KU Printing Service.
Work on the spring 1865 Timetable began in April 1984. Thompson said he didn't know when people had started on this fall's book.
Not many mistakes are found in the Timetable, Thompson said, and he is proud of that fact.
"We try hard to make it error-free," he said.
Thompson said the worst error he remembered seeing in a Timetable had occurred several years ago when the wrong date for fee payment was entered.
One feature of the Timetable that other schools do not have is a listing of the prerequisites for class offerings.
Students may pick up copies of the Timetable at a table outside the Enrollment Center, 111 Strong Hall, during the next week. The student records office will have them available anytime after that.
Senator Mathias to speak at KU
Sen. Charles Mathias Jr., R-Md., a possible 1988 presidential candidate, is scheduled speak at 2:30 p.m. April 10, in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Mathias, described as a moderate to liberal Republican, plans to discuss the federal budget deficit and other issues in his lecture, "A Time for Political Courage."
The speech is a part of the Pearson Lecture Series, financed by former Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan. The purpose of the series is to bring prominent figures to the University. Pearson, who now lives in Washington, D.C. and works for a New York law firm, said yesterday that he invited, Mathias to speak because Mathias had experience in foreign affairs and could offer a scholarly approach to those who heard him.
Mathias has served in Congress since 1960, when he was elected to the House of Representatives. He has been a senator since 1968.
He is chairman of the Senate Rules and Administration Committee and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee's International Economic Policy Subcommittee.
Earl Nehring, professor of political science, said Mathias was known for his independent views.
"He's relatively liberal on social issues but more conservative on fiscal issues," Nehring said. "He's the type who is interested in reducing the deficit but also in maintaining social programs."
While in Congress, Mathias has promoted civil rights legislation, election law reforms and reduction of nuclear weapons.
Care unit to receive new staff
By GREG LARSON
The supervisor and the director of the animal care unit in Malott Hall have been transferred to the care unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center and plan to begin work there April 1.
John Ward, the supervisor, has been assigned as supervisor of animal husbandry at the Med Center.
Mulder said $500,000 worth of new equipment, such as animal cages and stainless steel carts, had been ordered to replace the rusted equipment cited by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Staff Reporter
Eventually, he said, his goal for the unit is accreditation by the American Association for the Conservation of Laboratory Animal Care.
John Mulder, the director, recently was appointed as director of the Med Center animal care unit, which has been criticized in a federal report released in February and cited as detention and structural deficiencies.
He will oversee animal care units in Lawrence and will serve animals at the University Animal Resources at the University of Kansas School of Medicine
The Med Center must comply with rigid animal handling and equipment standards if it is to receive accreditation. Currently, the state Legislature is considering a proposal requesting $490,000 to plan for renovating the existing unit or building a new one.
A new director and supervisor will soon be appointed to the Lawrence animal care unit.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Dally Kansan, March 26, 1985
Page 9
Senate to hear representation petition
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A Student Senate committee last night approved a petition that would prevent students convicted of felonies or sexual crimes from representing the University of Kansas in highly visible positions.
The petition will be sent to KU officials if it is approved by the Senate. The Senate is scheduled to consider the petition at its meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved the petition.
Senate approval of the petition would not mean that action will be taken. The petition is a request for action and a statement of opinion.
The committee also approved a resolution criticizing the renewed
scholarship of Roderick Timmons, who is on athletic scholarship as a defensive lineman.
Timmons was convicted last year of sexual battery, a misdemean charge stemming from an incident in Jayawheel Towers on March 2, 1984. He has not played on the team since the 1983 season. He was dismissed from the team then but was reinstated by Mike Gottfried, head football coach, earlier this spring.
The resolution is also on tomorrow's Senate agenda. If the Senate approves the resolution, copies of it will be sent to Gottfried, Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Athletic Director Monte Johnson, KU's NCAA representative Del Brinkman and contributors to the Williams Fund, which helps support athletic scholarships.
Committee members passed the resolution and the petition without discussion. They had approved a
combined version of the two actions during their last meeting.
The full Senate approved the earlier measure and linked it to athletic department financing for women's and non-revenue sports, but William Easley, student body president, vetoed the amendment.
In other action, the committee:
- Approved a petition requesting that a change machine be installed in Strong Hall.
- Tabled a request for the athletic department to withdraw its proposal that season ticket buyers contribute $750 to $5,000 to the Williams Fund in order to acquire choice seating in Allen Field House.
- Tabled a resolution to restrict smoking to designated areas on campus.
KU DEMOCRATS WILL meet at 9:15 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Dennis Moore, Johnson County district attorney, will be the guest speaker.
TODAY
ON CAMPUS
KU SWORD & SHIELD will meet at p.m. in the Walnut Room of the U.M.
THE TRANSCENDENTAL Meditation Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
THE BIOCHEMISTRY CLUB will meet for "Lunch and Learn" at 12:30 p.m. in 610 Haworth Hall.
THE STRATEGY GAMES Club will conduct its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
THE WEEKLY CLASS AND discussion for Moral Development and Conscience Formation will be from the Department at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center.
THE ST. LAWRENCE Catholic Center will conduct its weekly scripture study at 7 p.m. at the center, 1631 Crescent Road.
THE WEEKLY FOUNDATIONS of Catholicism class will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center.
NOTICE
Jim Norton, N.Y. Times reporter in Miami covering Presidential campaign in 1972. Please get in touch with cab driver Maria at 114 Jenkins Dr., Miami, Fla. 33333.
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NATION AND WORLD
Official's trips questioned
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1985
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - Assistant Navy Secretary George Sawyer in 1983 accepted free plane trips to discuss a top job with General Dynamics Corp. before overseeing a submarine contract awarded to the company, a House panel charged yesterday.
Sawyer, who became a company vice president, failed to fully disclose the timing of his employment discussions or his acceptance of travel when he obtained a Navy general counsel's opinion that he had "compiled with the conflict of interest laws," the House panel said.
At a packed hearing, the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee, led by Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., confronted company chairman David Lewis with his own handwritten notes of the employment discussions that began in March 1983.
Lewis argued that the talks before late May 1983 were exploratory and did not involve a decision.
But Rep. Gerry Sikorski, D-Minn,
a subcommittee member, shot back,
"I can point to at least three
occasions in your handwritten notes
where you specifically mention that
job" in the earlier talks.
executive vice president for land, international and services systems was a subject of an investigation by a federal grand jury in New Haven, Conn.
Lewis acknowledged that Sawyer's acceptance of a post as company
A federal conflict of interest law, punishable by up to two years in prison and a $10,000 fine, prohibits government employees from participating in a decision affecting firms with whom they are negotiating for employment.
Sikorski said that on May 5, 1983, Sawyer approved a decision to negotiate sole-source contracts with General Dynamics and the Newport News shipbuilding and Drydock Co.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to decide whether the First Amendment rights of utility companies are being required by businesses to place messages by consumer groups in monthly bills.
Pacific Gas and Electric Co. brought the appeal to the nation's highest court to protest a decision by the California public utilities commission that the privately owned company must allow third parties to place money solicitation in its bill envelopes.
The utility complained that its constitutional speech rights would be violated if it was forced to mail such fliers, particularly by groups that plan on using any money raised to onose utility policies.
The utility argues that the mandatory billing inserts violate the First Amendment by disrupting the way it has communicated with its customers for more than 60 years and by requiring the utility to carry a message when it would prefer to remain silent.
Court to hear utility rights case
In other action yesterday, the court:
- Agreed to hear a reaportionment case that could deter
By United Press International
- Agreed to decide who has the authority to regulate the sale of natural gas to pipelines — the federal government or the state where the gas is produced.
mine whether the political party in power can draw voting districts to its advantage.
*Let stand a ruling barring the makers of Bayer aspirin from engaging in deceptive advertising of his virtues as a pain reliever.
- Uphold a Georgia school board policy that prohibits a state legislator from taking a leave of absence from his administrative job to attend legislative sessions.
Teacher certification test stolen
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Tight security surrounding the state's controversial teacher testing program may have failed, enabling a copy of the test to be stolen and sold for up to $1,000 a copy, investigators said yesterday.
By United Press International
Col. Tom Goodwin, director of the Arkansas State Police, said yesterday that he hoped to determine through interviews how the test apparently was taken from a warehouser. The test was given in two sessions Saturday.
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to retain their certification.
Bob Steel, news director at KARK, said eight teachers on Saturday and Sunday all confirmed the station's role in the test given in the afternoon session.
A Little Rock television station,
KARK-TV, reported that an unidentified teacher on Friday had given the station a copy of the reading and mathematics sections of the examination.
The Arkansas Legislature approved the testing program in 1883 to accompany a series of school reforms. It was given at 277 sites around the state.
The Arkansas Education Association's anticipated widespread boycott of the tests fell short of predictions. Education Department officials said up to 22,000 of about 85,000 students in instructors took the test. About 3,000 teachers beforehand were known to have valid excuses.
Walt Eilers of Little Rock, executive director of the agency said the availability of copies of the test was the "hot topic" among teachers with whom he visited Saturday in eastern Arkansas.
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LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Undergraduate ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES
FALL - 1985
1. Enrollment Card & Folder Handout MARCH 27 and 28 9:00-4:30 Kansas Union Ballroom—Picture I.D. Needed
3. Dean's Stamp:
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2. Advising: 2 weeks only APRIL 1-12
La Raza Legal Alliance Midwest Regional Conference
Issues Facing the Hispanic Lawyer in 1985
The University of Kansas School of Law
March 29-30,1985
Friday, March 29
7:30 p.m., Green Hall
Jim Marquez, General Counsel for the U.S. Department of Transportation, former
U.S. District Attorney
Saturday, March 30
9:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Green Hall
**Workshop:** immigration law, criminal law, education, civil rights, labor, politics and legal aid
Noon, Centennial Room, Kansas Union
**Lunchroom Speaker:** Joaquín Avila, President and General Counsel, Mexican-American Legal Defense and Education Fund, San Francisco, California
8:00 p.m., Kansas Room, Kansas Union, 6th Floor
**Dance with music by La Farmilia**
Echinoderm
Sponsored by the Hispanic-American Law Students Association (913-845-4354) and the Office of Minority Affairs (913-845-4351). The University of Kansas
University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1985
SPORTS
Page 11
NEWS BRIEFS
It's still lights out at Wrigley
CHICAGO — A Cook County judge yesterday refused to declare unconstitutional state and local laws that bar the installation of lights at Wrigley Field, home of the Chicago Cubs.
"Justice is a southpaw and the Cubs just don't hit letties," Circuit Judge Richard L. Curry declared in a 64-page opinion that the nation's only quiet, league ballpark.
"The statute and ordinance are constitutional," said Curry, who highlighted the main points of his decision with lyrics from the song, "Take Me Out to the Ballgame," to a standing-room-only crowd in his courtroom.
The Tribute Co., which purchased the Cubs from the Wrigley family in 1981, filed suit last December, challenging the games at Wrigley in 1962 to bar night games at Wrigley Field.
Tribune Co. lawyers said they would appeal the decision, seen as a clear victory for Citizens United for Baseball in its bid to win the碗 which had been allowed to intervene in the suit.
The Tribune Co. had claimed in its suit that it had been ordered by Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth to install lights at the North Side ballpark or face "drastic consequences," such as moving the Cubs to another site during post-season play.
But Curry ruled that Ueberroth's letter, with its "sister and foreblood" overtones, was really an attempt to close a financial loophole that benefited television networks in contracts for post-season play.
luco team nears win record
The Trojans have a 39-10 record this year and could tie the record of 41 straight wins in set 1972 by Chipola Community College of Marianna, Fla., said Jeff Cox, a spokesman for the central Oklahoma school.
SEMINOLE. OKL — The Seminole Junior College Trojans have romped to a 39-0 record this year and could tie a national record for 41 consecutive wins by a junior college baseball team in a double-header today.
Seminole, which finished fifth in the National Junior College Athletic Association tournament last year in Grand Junction, Colo. plays Rose State today in
On Sunday, the Trojans' second team blasted a team from Hutchinson, so badly, 13-0 and 29-0, that the visitors decided to cancel a game scheduled for yesterday.
Kings beat Seattle 121-106
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Larry Drew scored 23 points and handed out 13 assists to lead the Kansas City Kings to a 121-106 last night over the Seattle Suns.
Otis Thore added 22 points and Reggie Theus 20 as the Kings won their fifth in a row — tying a season high — and recorded their 10th victory in the last 13 games.
The Kings broke the game open midway through the third quarter. Trailing 70-67, the Kings limited Seattle to just two field goals and one shot in the Sesame 22-3 to open an 87-75 lead.
Drew started the decisive surge with two field goals that put Kansas City in front 71-70 and then handed out three assists while Thorpe and Eddie Johnson each had six points in that stretch. Seattle could have won a fourth quarter as it drowned its third in a row.
Al Tom Chambers had 24 points and AI Womack had 16 points to call to 30-42. The Kings improved to 28-43.
There were 13 ties and 14 lead changes in the first half.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Rose to leave position June 30
By CECILIA MILLS
Sports Writer
Lonny Rose, assistant athletic director, said yesterday that when his appointment ended June 30, he would return to teaching law full time.
Rose, professor of law, has also served as assistant athletic director since July 1983. He said he had tried to fulfill the needs of both the university and the law school (for the past two years).
He said he was returning to the law school on friendly terms with the athletic department and would continue to do some legal work for the department.
"It was a very tough decision to choose the law school over the athletic department," Rose said. "But no matter what I'd do, I'd always want to teach."
AT THE LAW school, Rose teaches two courses, conducts a legal aid clinic and advises students and law school organizations.
As assistant athletic director, Rose acts as the liaison to the Big Eight Conference.
interprets National Collegiate Athletic Association rules and regulations, negotiates contracts and makes up football and basketball schedules.
Rose said he would be able to do more research and writing, and still do some work for the department on a less frequent basis. He said that he was planning to teach a course in sports law next semester and that his experience would help him.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said the split appointment had been difficult. He said he thought Rose's position with the department had enough duties to be a full-time
Johnson said another assistant athletic director or administrative assistant would be required to provide these services.
"I WISH we could afforded to hire him full-time." Johnson said.
Johnson said that Dave Didon, a new football administrative assistant would assume some of Rose's duties for the football coaches. Rose said that Mike Gotfried, head coach, had wanted to hire someone familiar with the rules because Rose was leaving.
D. M. BARBER
Lonny Rose
Mike Davis, dean of the law school, said that Rose's return to full-time teaching on Aug. 16 meant that the school would not be able to hire as many outside lawyers as instructors.
MARRIOTT
Bucky Scribner, former KU punter, conducts a mock interview with Terry Bryant, Kansas City, KA; senior, in a communications class. Scribner spoke last night to students in Theory of the Interview, Coms 548. Scribner, who now pumps
for the Green Bay Packers, took the class as a student here. Scribner has been a guest speaker on several occasions, and he said his experience in the class had helped him in that area.
Adkins named to District V team
By TONY COX
Sports Writer
District V is one of nine districts in the country and includes Iowa, Kansas, Missouri. Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma and South Dakota.
Kansas' forward-center Vickie Adkins yesterday was named to the Kodak All-District Women's Basketball Team for District V for the second consecutive year.
Each All-District team is made up of the top five players in the district and is selected by the Women's Basketball Coaches Association.
Drake University; Jackie Glosson, Oklahoma State, and Jacquetta Hurley, Oklahoma
Other players selected for this year's team are Joni Davis, Missouri; Wanda Ford,
Lin Dunn, selection chairman, said in a prepared release that the selection process involved all women's basketball coaches at the BCA BCA members and were Division I schools.
THE 45 WOMEN selected for All-District teams are eligible for the 1985 Kodak Women's All-America Basketball team to be announced Thursday during the NCAA Women's Basketball Championships in Austin. Tex.
Adkins said, "It's a nice honor for me. This is my second time. They pick from the whole region, and it's nice to be picked as one of those five. I would rather have won the Big
"I would love that," she said. "That's better than any award you could get."
Eight, but I really enjoy getting the honor. Adkins, a junior, said she hoped to make the All-America team by next season, if not this season.
Eight, but I really enjoy getting the honor."
Adkins said players on winning teams had
been taken out of being named to the
All-American team.
"We had a good season, but it seems like we would have to win more games," she said.
Adkins will have more incentive to strive for the award in her senior season, she said.
"DURING THE SEASON, you really don't think about it," she said, "but I think it would push me to work harder for it."
Women win first 2 games on new field
By SUE KONNIK Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Most teams love to have the home field advantage.
But the women's softball team, although playing in Lawrence yesterday, didn't feel it had any advantage.
Nonetheless, KU defeated Iowa 3-2 and 2-0 to raise its record to 11-5. Iowa dropped to 0-6.
KU had less than an hour to become acquainted with its new home field before playing the double-header. Jayhawk Field, located southwest of Allen Field House, wasn't ready for play until 1 p.m., leaving only 45 minutes for warmups before the dedication ceremony began.
"We didn't get a chance to feel out the field before playing on it," head coach Bob Stanclift said. "That caused a lot of anxiety. Playing on our home field was not much of an advantage, but I think the girls handled it well."
TIMELY HITTING IS important, Stancill said. And he couldn't stress that enough after a lack of hitting with runners in scoring position hurt his team in their first 14 games.
Stanclift faced the same problems yesterday.
"The team played well, but we didn't take full advantage of scoring opportunities," he said.
After putting down the first three Iowa batters in order in the first inning, Sheila Connolly, KU center fielder, walked and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt. Cherie Benson, KU center fielder, scored for the second out. Back-to-back singles loaded the bases, but KU failed to capitalize.
Iowa took advantage of Tracy Bung in the next inning, however. The sophomore pitcher wasn't changing her speed, and Iowa batters didn't. And the Hawks did not give the Hawkeyes the first lead of the day.
"TRACY DIDN'T PITCH all that well in the second inning, but she really came back later and established herself," Stancliff said.
Bunge settled down after that, allowing only two hits in the remaining five images.
KU got on the board in the bottom of the third. Kim Cobb, catcher, walked and moved to second after Wickham singled to right field. A single down the left field by Ann Brent, right fieldier, scored Cobb and Wickham to tie the score at two.
Second baseman Kelly Downs singled to start off the bottom of the fourth inning. She stole second base and continued home when the Iowa second baseman mishandled first base and gave her ground ball. The run was enough to give KU its eleventh victory of the season.
KIM TISDALE PITCHED the Jayhawks' second victory of the afternoon, giving up five hits, while striking out two batters. The win raised Tisdale's record to 6-0.
"Kim is very consistent at what she does." Stancilf said. "She and *Tracy* complement each other. Iowa had a tough time adjusting to her."
KU will travel to Topeka today to play Washburn University at Lake Shawnee. KU has not played Washburn in a regular season game in the nine years that Stancillie has been now.
"We never get to see them play, but I am familiar with some of their players and they have some excellent prospects," he said. He two pitcher that KU was interested in."
sensei Koichi Kashiwaya, right, chief instructor of the U.S. Ki-Society, prepares to throw Stan Haehl during a Ki-Aikido demonstration. The demonstration took place last night in Robinson Gymnasium. Ki-Aikido is a Japanese martial art emphasizing mind and body coordination.
KUNJAKU
Volleyball head coach announced
Yesterday's appointment of a full-time head volleyball coach could make KU's team more competitive in the Big Eight, a former volleyball player said yesterday.
The Athletic Department announced that Frances "Frankie" Albit would be KU's first full-time volleyball coach starting May 15. Albit has been the volleyball coach at Oral Roberts University for the past four years.
The former player, Beth Vivian, Omaha,
Neb. senior, said she thought Albtz could
be the best player in the league.
Vivian, who was also a member of the search committee, said the KU team was the only one in the Big Eight that did not have a full-time coach.
Albiz will fill the vacancy left by Bob Lockwood, instructor for health, physical education and recreation, who plans to continue teaching at the University.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said that Albiz had been successful in a difficult sport and that she seemed excited about the sport, which could improve volleyball recruiting.
Albitz has competed widely in international volleyball. She was named as a USVBA All-American in 1978-79 and 1981-83. She was also a member of the World Cup Games Team, Zone Cup Games Team and the U.S. National Championship Team.
Albitz提 five years as volleyball coach and women's academic counselor for athletes at Oklahoma State before coaching at Oral Roberts.
She also coached at Northeastern State and Southern Methodist for one year each.
Golfers face tough teams at All-American tourney
Sports Writer
Bv TONY COX
The men's golf club will face the best teams from around the country when the Jayhawks begin play in the All-American Golf Championships tomorrow at the Bear Creek Country Club in Houston.
"It's probably the best tournament in the NCAA," head coach Ross Randall said before the team left yesterday. "It's been tough, but it's the most important tournament we'll play."
The University of Houston will play host to the tournament that includes such teams as Texas, Texas A&M, Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Oral Roberts, Arizona State, Iowa State, Florida and Wichita State.
"This has long been recognized as the premier college tournament, with the exception of nationals," Randall said. "Bear Creek is really a good course. It's a championship - caliber course. It's a perfect setting for the tournament."
Oklahoma and Oklahoma State are the top teams in the Midwest region, Randall
"For us to have a chance to be invited to nationales, we're going to have best must of you."
The course is long, which will be an advantage to the Jayhawks, Randall said.
Kansas has to do well against teams from its district. Randall said.
"Anybody who sees our team might think it a 's football team," he said. "Our guys are big and strong, and they can hit the ball a long way."
But to achieve that, Randall said, the team would have to get out of its slump and play up to potential.
said, KU must beat teams like Missouri, Olal Roberts and Nebraska. A third place finish in the district would assure the team of an invitation to nationals.
"When you're struggling a little bit you want to relax, and you put a lot of unnecessary pressure on yourself," he said. "We need to have a few good rounds. All of our players can do better and they know it."
"So far this year, we've played some tough courses and placed fairly well, but we haven't played well at all considering our ability. We need to go down there and not be in awe. If we play up to our abilities, we surprise some people and do fairly well."
Randall said he hoped the team would survive the cut after the third day of the tournament and quality for the last day of play.
There are some key individuals to the team's performance. Randall said.
"One is Steve Madsen," he said. "He was really our best player in the fall, and has been in a terrible slump. I think he's ready to play out of it. Whenever he plays even close to his potential, he can really help us.
"Brian McGreevy has been our most consistent player in the spring. It's pleasing to get a freshman that plays as well as Brian because he's going to be with us a long time, and he's just going to get better."
University Daily Kansan, March 26., 1985
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Alpha Productions is licensed for 12 KU women for its 1986-47 Women in KU Calendar. If interested send photo and information to Alpha Productions, 140 Kentucky, Lawrence SK, 6944
19 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Anyone interested in playing rugby should contact Donn or Rick at Johnny's Tavern. 842-9377
SOPHOMORES: ARMY
FLOAT TRIPS ALASKA
ROTC Scholarships are available through Basic Camp this summer.
Contact Cpt. Jim Moon,
Rm 203, Military
Science Building, or
CALL 864-3311.
Every 18 seconds a woman is beaten. WTCS Battered Women's Shelter also provides a 24 hr crisis line 641-807.
Are you down & under? Get to the EP & UNDER!
Established and profitable suppliers of supplies and regular customers. Phone Rick at 764-8611 or
I will guide three 10-12 day wilderness float trips by raft or canoe this summer. Price $575.00 includes food, flights, ferry ride, bus to river and equipment. Scenery is nothing less than spectacular—Truly a trip of a lifetime. See SUA or call Russ Cox. 913-722-5663 for information.
"Shawnee River Expeditions"
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED? Three class sessions, six hours of instruction. Wednesdays, March 27, April 3 and 10, 7:30 a.m.-Marmalade, 8:45 a.m.-Noon. Center Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 844-694. Class will be held if enrollment is sufficient.
Is the Dodge Daytona a frontwheel drive?
Question #1
Clue #2
Look for a steep part of the Devil's backbone.
A wise man is careful about who he takes advice from — Ignore the likes of Horace Greeley.
Question #2
sua outdoor recreation
Is your mouth salivating? Cure it with a world famous burger and an ice cold beer at Johnny's Tavern.
What is the protection plan offered on the Dodge Daytona?
Enjoy the Outdoors?
Join the Fun!
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15 Curtis
Mathes. Mathes 147 W, 23rd 842 5751 Mon - Sat 9:30-9:
Sun 1-15.
4th level, Kansas Union
Applications at SUA office 4th level, Kansas Union
Rent*14' Color T V $29.98 a month Curtin
Mathes 147 W 23rd 842-5751 Mon. Sat. 9:30
Sun. 1:05
THE FAR SIDE
Stay away from
Committee forming NOW!
for 1985--86
And help organize SUA Outdoor Recreation events
By GARY LARSON
SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1966 Mass Street
843-8186. Since 1949. Come in and see our specials.
Roger over there by the hors d'oeuvres... He's a nucleus-breaker.
BLOOM COUNTY
+
Protozoan gossip.
WELL THIS IS SIMPLY A SEAWALL. STRAPPED OF MY AWARD AND BANished TO MY WAY OF LIVING. CRIME OF BRINKING A NUCLEAR WEAPON TO SCHOOL...
PRE-MED STUDENT-PHYSICIAN MKU
Convice talk with local physicians and KU Medical school faculty about careers and opportunities in medicine. March 30th. 8 p.m. to 4 p.m., Kansas Union, English Room. Sponsored by University of Kansas Medical. Alumni Association.
RESEARCH PAPERS! 306 page catalog... 15,278 pages
tush $2.50 BUN. RESEARCH, 11322 Idaho, MB.
MOB. Los Angeles 90025) (213) 477-8226
M
Jewish students interested in living in the Hillel House this summer or next fall applications are now being taken.
The Kansas Relays needs students to volunteer as student officials for the 1980 KANSAS RELAYS. In addition, students from Kansas making this the best relays stop, by the Men's Track Office in 143 Allen Freidel House and the women's official questionnaire. DEADLINE: 4MARCH 31.
The Rev. Jane Newstead of the San Francisco Theological Seminary will host a dinner for K.U. students who are interested in exploring theological education.
Wed., March 27th 6 p.m.
WIN 100/E09: Enter Synder Book Collecting Contest. Details: contact (days) Galees Gillespie (863-3543) or Joe Springer (863-4344). Deadline April 8.
Vacances: KOONIA Christian Living Companion, Quinn and Lark contact. Feecentualism: Moylan and Lark contact.
864-3948
DO THEY THINK MY SCIENTIFIC PRIDE ISN'T CRUSHED? DO THEY THINK IMY NOT HURT?
Please leave word at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries office, 843-4933 if you plan to attend
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
YANKS from San Francisco with AND/OR and
BEST BACKUP. Operate Opera House on Mar 28,
at the door, 8:30 p.m.
Bedroom 8 bedroom house adjacent to campus
Open after May 13th, 2.3.4 and 5 bedroom houses
near campus. No pets. Lytech Real Property.
Evenings. Dick, 849 7817 and Marie
841-3232
For more info, call
日出山巒
1.2 and 3 bedroom apts, near campus. No pets.
Lynch Real Estate, 843-1601
WELL I AM FLESH AND BLOOD!...NOT JUST A CALCULATING JUMBLE OF COLD AND UNFEELING WIRES AND CIRCUITS
NEW APARTMENTS AT
SUNRISE PLACE & TERRACE
- ample laundry facilities
- studios, 1, 2, 3. & 4-bedroom units
- cablevision path
* swimming pool, fireplace
- Studios, 1, 2, 3-bedroom apartments
if you plan to attend.
TRAILRIDGE
bv Berke Breathed
- townhouse living (some have basement)
dishwasher; some have trash compactor
Please inquire at Sunrise Place. 9th & Michigan or call 841-1287
1 bdrm. large apt carpeted, clean, cat OK
$190/month utilities paid. After 6 p.m. call
842 227.
1 bdmr apd. adjacent to campus. Short lease
$175/month plus utilities. Nets: peds 843-1601
1 bdmr apd. with fireplace: 100 Louisiana $225 billa
paid bills. Post Mark after m. 69, 749-1404
- excellent maintenance service
* 2 nails, tennis court
- 2,3 & 4-bedroom townhouses
Rent now for summer & fall
- all appliances including
2500 W.6th 843-7333
- KU bus route
- Studios, 1, 2, 3-bedroom apartments
- 3 pools, tennis court,
basketball area
NO
OFFENSE.
NONE
TAKEN.
Available immediately. 1 berm. apc. Great location - above the Jawhack房. Sublease thru mid-May Call Jennifer at 843-3120. Leave message
Sublease 3 Mrfn apt. completely furnished. 2 blocks from campus. Need to sublease for summer. Call 749 2038.
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.
GLENHAVEN
FREE MICROWAVE with immediate occupancy
CHRISTIAN HOSING: Are you a Christian and looking for an alternative living arrangement? Applications for Fall and Summer residency in the Bay Area will be available now. Call 842 6006 for more info.
Call 841-5797.
FOR RENT
Very nice 2 bedroom apartments with central air and large kitchens. Next to campus. Available for summer/ fall. $350 per month.
Don't cramp yourself in a tiny studio. Move in with us in a spacious stately 3 brm house. Hardwood floors, plant window, modern kitchen, etc. Must see, call for more 842.5791.
749-2189
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS
Great Summer living with
pool, patio, or bathtub. Air Cond
furniture. Towels. Coffee.
1012 FENNY, 841-3800.
Summer Sublease
Cust studio apt. Fresh Clean, Friendly Short walk to carport $440 monthly, utilities paid 749-1066
Parnished room just two blocks East of garage. Parking free on all streets. No street parking. No pets please. Phone 841-5500
NOW LEASING
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOULHUNTER
18 great locations, all close to Campus or on bus route!
- CUSTOM FURNISHINGS *
* DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
- CUSTOM FURNISHINGS -
- DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
* ENERGY EFFICIENT
- ENERGY EFFICIENT
- PRIVATE PARKING
- SOME PERFECT FOR 3-4 PERSONS
*AFFORDABLE
841-1212 * 740-2415
841-5255
afforded by
MASTERCRAFT
Large private BR share apt, split rent of $275/month. No旷空. Call Bill 834 1089.
Lease now for fall or startning end of May.
3 BR double, 1 bath, full basement,
garage, carpet, all draps. CA, WD hook, ice
box. Roof, insulation. Bathroom $489,
bath required, $480/month 7/28/198
owbrook
meadowbrook
5th & Crestline
842-4200
-STUDIOS
Completely Furnished
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
—TOWN HOUSES—
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
APARTMENTS
Pools & Tennis Courts
DUPLEXES
Great for summer. Sublease starting May 15th.
Close to ample IH furnished, cheap rent and
free parking. Located on the Hamvey Place. Two bedrooms furnished apartment available for summer sublease. 1/2 month
NOW LEASING for Summer & Fall
Jayhawk
APARTMENTS West
1 Months Rent Free
- year round swimming
- flexible leasing
- flexible leasing
- laundry facilities
- 24 hour maintenance
studios.
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
24 Frontier Rd. 842-4444 (across from drive in)
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union Unit, paid parking. Phone 842-783-6122.
Intensive and summer camp at Sunflower
courtyard a coed student cooperative Private
rooms, laundry, dining facilities (inexpensive)
close to campus 749-6817, Teresa
Luxury duplex. large eat in kitchen w/ stainless steel appliances. dishwasher RH insulation, garage & patio wall to wall carpeting. AC, washing machine, dryer hook-up. Lease terminated upon deposit. One year lease. Available August 1 Call
On Campus Renting rooms $115 to $140, usages paid. Available August 1. One year lease, utilities paid. Apt. 2, SUBLERELEASE large. 1 Bedroom farm app. stairfloor, gw. view. Aptures Avail. May 15 1985.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS
- Spacious 2 bedroom units
- Deluxe G.E. kitchens
- Swimming pool
- Deluxe G.L. kitchen
• Washer/dryer hookups
- On KU bus line with hourly service to campus
7TH & MICHIGAN STREET
Office Hours:
10 to 6 Mon. - Fri.
12 to 5 Sat. & Sun.
749-7279
Sublet 3 bedroom duplex with fireplace and loft.
$880 mo. Available early June. 964-4744 days or 1749-2536 evenings.
Summer Sublease: Brand new, furnished, 2 floor
apt. 2 bedrooms and balcony. Tanglewheel Apts.
Available after finals. 749-365 anytime.
Summer Sublease  Hanover Place  Furnished 104
Close to campus, downtown  Rent
neighbital 843-2672 841-122 Ask about 1084
Available after times: 749-746 anytime
Summer Sublease at Trairie, Nice 2-
overlooking pool, near tennis court
Date 1st Apr 2018 749-119
Looking for an Apartment?
Located one block north of the stadium
Summer sublease or rent for fall. Spacious, furnished 2 Br. apartme
Great on utilities, building just 9 months old. Very reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. & weekends 749-4159
Hilborn Ave. 1733, 8145 West 24th. Under New
Management HILBURN. Whilst units held up,
this year, the 109 were starting at $400. Furnished units available to $420. 1422 for information. Managed by Heritage.
422 1420 for information. Managed by Heritage.
Summer Sublease 1 Bedroom, furnished, 1/2 month free rent. Hanover Place, close to campus. Call 841-2549 or 841-1212 and ask about 104.1.
FOR SALE
Make offer. Call 749-1238 for more information.
Astra 1926 astra 2100, bernat central and air heating,
w/d. Assume 8128 $0 or 8967. OPEN HOUSE Sat
Sat, 4 p.m. t/th, 341-4900
1922 Honda FT 500 Ascet, near perfect condition
4000 miles 14000 Scott. 841-8237
30 W/Ch Receiver. Like new, warm warranty with Genesis speakers. Call Kristen 841-9292.
Honda CR Custom. 6,500 miles, with wind shield $1700, 844-6415, Ion.
Apple i1c monitor, 2nd disk drive, scribes printer
*joycex*, joycex padlock, much more. Software
$1000 including Apple works, personal finance
$1000 including All for only $100. Mint $822兆
$822. What a bargain!
Apple II plus 2 drives, green screen, 80K column card, parallel printer card, modem, RAM card, over $500 in software and all manuals. U70/usb adapter, Scott's 7000. Be sure to
Attention teams, fraternities, and sororites. You bake jersey kits, t-shirts, and jogging shoes ready to be printed 817 Vermont Team discounts.
CARSTERED - Magnetize *nw* 2000 Amp w pair *68*
Bass Drivers Use as bass or main amp. Will install.
Call *681* Call 749-4388 after 5 p.m.
PHUNTER   Okdata ML32P w/iBM ROM's,
paper, dust掩蔽, tractor, and airhood All
batteries.
Cash for Playboy, Penthouse & others. Maks '14
Comics 10.6 New Hampshire, 10.33 thru Sun
Square Books, science fiction paperbacks,
science fiction magazines, Open 7
a day a week, 10.6-10.14 New Hampshire
DONKEY KONG arcade video game, excellent condition. Home or business. $450 obo. 841-3124
condition. Call after g. 691-841. Ask for Dave I'm moving, can't take him with me. G. 764ana stereo, books, Raleigh Bicycle, no phone) 6:00, books, Raleigh Bicycle, no phone) 6:00 EVERY ANTHONY
Mitsubishi MS-10 speakers. Fairly new. Good for house or apartment. Best offer. 749-1615
Need to sell nearly a 1/2 speed racing bike with extra features. Almost new, $600 originally. Will negotiate with reasonable offers. Call Mohammed at 841-5219
**Proper:** 4 objective biurical microscope with waden case. Goode condition 6401 932-6248 S.100 BIS Computer 1000 00 ADIS terminal, "F" S.100 BIS Computer 1000 00 AdDIS Supply Soft Software 6401 before 5:49 p.m.
SALE at Kwality Comics, 111 Massachusetts
SALE' at *kWally.com* 1085% II II ~
943-728-600 Comic books, science fiction
TIS 60 Model III 108 computer, 408 items,
core software and comic. Call Tommy Tueses or Thurs.
Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m./5 p.m. Quantrill 811. New Hampshire.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1 As study guide. 2 For class review. 3 For review. 4 For class analysis. 5 Analyst of Western Civilization "available now at Town Creek. The Jayhawk书库,
WINDSURFER, Vinta, Marlin, Wayier, Bic,
accuraries, salts, Prices from $39. Natural Way
Wourlancing, 829 Mass, B41-010
hatchback, 78 kmiles, air, F/M, AM/ 841-8000
1978 Chev Malibu Good condition New tires and brakes, A/C, am/fm stere. Call 749-2255
1973 WM Super Beetle, New Hardhats, am/fm radio, 4 speed, blue, Must Sell NOW!! Call 824 7303
1935 Pinto Runabout Needles catch everything
$30 or trade for knife 749-2642
1935 Chevrolet 350 or other SUV 749-2642
1935 Chevrolet 350 or other SUV air, F/M/AM 841-8000
Chevrolet Malibu Good condition New tires and
toy box
AUTO SALES
1979 Fiat 128 4-dri Sedan, front-wheel drive, good gas mileage, asking $900. Must sell. Call 841-5004 mornings or eyemarks.
1980 VW Diesel Rabbit. $2300 must sell, moving.
841-4340.
1978 Yamaha DT 400 Enduro. Good condition,
enquire rebuilt $25. Call after 5 p.m. 841-1062
1973 Mercury Montego, pspb auto drive. Dependable. Asking for $650. Not negotiable. Call 843-7648.
1981 Mazda RX-7. 5 speed, new tires. 37K miles,
$6500/offer. 864-2691.
71 VW Super Beetle, Rebuilt engine, new body interior. New clutch/brakes. Must sell.
$1150, 749-3238, keeprying
For Sale: 1977 Honey Civic, $550, 74,000 miles. Ask for Marla 841-745.
LOST/FOUND
Found: 14k gold filled bracelet, found on campus.
Contact 749-2656.
HELP WANTED
Cruiseships Hiring. $16 $30.000! Carribean,
Hawaii, World Call for Guide, Directoy, newsletter
for 1:916-944-4444 uakrasnacuse
College English teachers. Possible openings beginning August, 1985 for part-time teaching in required composition and literature courses. Required M.A. in English and successful college education. Must be a resident of the University of Kansas. Full job description available from Haskell Springer, English Department, the University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. Offer includes equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
Local small business is seeking self-motivated female for part-time, year round employment. Some evenings and weekends - 3 weeks in June. No fixed hours. Excellent second job. B1-8138.
LIQUOR STORE CLERK. Part-time evenings and weekends. Apply in person. Kuehn Liquor, 3032 Iowa
Jobs Teaching English in Asia. Make $25 an hour with no experience. Booklet $3 LMC, POB 33514, W.D.C. 20033
Looking to fit two kitchen positions. Apply in person.
Mel Amigres 2600 Iowa.
MOTHER'S HELPER WANTED for New York city area. 19 years, or older, must drive non-smoker. Start in May/June for 6 months. Year opportunity to travel with family to England. Experience and references required. Write: Mar. Warren; 11 Gardens Road, Chippewa, NJ 07814
Need Faces for Jewelry Photographs. No paper free pictures, possible paid assignments/exposure layer 841.273.
PART-TIME help wanted cleaning office buildings. Early evening hours, Sunday through Thursday. Preference to those who are staying with you. Above minimum wage. Call 843-84425.
Part-time positions available. Must be over 20
years of age, mature and career minded. Flexible
hours. 18:45-7:49 NIC.
Program Coordinator, Hashinger Residence Hall
Hitch time professional position. Responsibilities:
programming, specifically involving theatre,
the arts and academics. Requires a Bachelor's in
art or education. Requires 6 years of Fine Arts and
experience in theatre production and management.
Salary is $180,000. Appointed 8/19/13 to Mt. 8/19/13.
Application deadline: April 4, 2015. Send
request to McKinney Educational Transcripts to
Freed McKinney, Director, Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall,
University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60048.
RESEARCH LIBRARIAN. Ergystor Associates, Inc. an international technical information company specializing in computers and human computing qualifications. M.L.S from ALA accredited institution with knowledge of technical research resources with phasis in special library work. Research/graduation training in computer science and design of evidence desirable Knowledge of government documents, two years experience in a special or research library, and research experience as a designable. Please submit resume and letter of application by March 31, 1985, to Judy Gulliver. Ergystor Associates Inc. 910 Mass St., Suite 500
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado mining working with miners. June 6 to Aug 23, 1985. Warey to summer. Western State University. Warey.
SUMMER CAMP JOHNS Camp Chippewa, wu-
kansas, kann camp staff water; front
fire safety instructor, cook a helper, counselors,
seek college sophomore and older Prere-
grants; enroll in college board. Personal interviews on campus mid April; Sincere interest in young people required. Write Jerry Graber, United Methodist Conference 06/21, FO BOX 419, Topfst, ND 6604, phone (877) 354-2830.
Senior Counselors, Arts and Crafts Specialists,
and Sports Specialists wanted for summer day camp positions at the Kansas City Jewish Community Center. Contact Roselie Lewis at roselewis@kansascityjewish.com
Sensitive nurturing women & men are needed to spend positive time with children of domestic violence victims. Children who are interested in volunteering time to help break the circle of violence please call Women's Tranck at 800-625-4317.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a continuous half hour student assistant position in the Finance department during summer. The person in the position will assist with the process of budget and accounting and prepare financial statements with the technical preparation of the four University budgets. The person assuming this position will have an opportunity to work within the University's financial environment. Senior or graduate students with a good background, good written and oral communication skills $400 per month for application. Applicants must be a full time student at U.K. 1885 for call Jane Hinz. Budget Office: 604-3198. All申请 cell phone number: 215 Spring Hall. Equal Opportunity Employer
JD
Need a RIDE or RIDER?
Check the Kansan
Classified this week!
CLASSIFIED ADS
WTCs. The Battered Women Shelter, is looking for forgitive, strong women to act as volunteer advocates. Women all ages, races and ethnic backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A committee of 10 volunteers is required. Volunteers for day at well as every week are needed. Call 414-8497 before March 28
Page 13
Two part time and position open. a 1 m, a 2 p, m.
M S and I 2:00, m. M S: Study or classwork at
Children's Learning Center or an internship at
Children's Learning Center. DIE:
We need people to work lunch hours from
11:30 a.m and late night from 8:10 a.m-5:30 p.
Appl. required 2 after p. 2 mpm. Weds. 9:23 a.m.
21st Street.
STILL NO REPLY ABOUT SUMMER WORK OPERATIONS
Cow in new interview for full time summer work. Earn $400. gain valuable experience. We are filling our remaining position immediately.
Please send resume to:
**ALMSAK: SUMMER JOBS.** Earn excellent money in this opportunity rich state, i.e. earn $5,000/12,500 on 3 learning ships; 1985 on employee and information package cover covering petroleum, petroleum petroleum construction, gcSend to MDPAK, P.O. Box 4040, Tuxon, A87531.
Schumer Job: National Park Co's Park/5,000
pages. Complete Information $5.00
Park Referee. Mission Mn. Co. 651 2nd Ave. WN.
Kapsell. MT 59901
MISCELLANEOUS
COMPUTERS  I'm the KM representative for most hardware and software brands. Call Computers on campus KU; 842-0816; KSU; 759-0629; WSU; 865-1988
PERSONAL
Anie P. How about another date starting with dinner at the Wayward Lady, a dab at a Lacus y, and some dancing at Cooper's Alley or Mirafalf's? Some time soon. OR the KV Mid.
Lost S. I missed not seeing you over spring break, my life was dull with your sunshine face. I loved the respond interest, Love Your Secret Admirer
MBIBREHEA. Although you were forgiven for vampiric part in my case, I still feel that VERY important to me wanting to remain quiet about those times you kidnapped animals and animal affections. I remember them with his love. He was an incredible
Still looking for summer work? I'm looking for it to students to work with me in a challenging business training program. Earn $4000, gain valuable experience. Call 749-7277. Don't wait!
BUS. PERSONAL
Business majors seeking summer work in the healthcare industry will interview through placement center on GAMS sales and marketing experience valued by IHM Verbox, Pretor & Gamble. For interview approach see page 170.
Talarts, jerseys, shorts, CHEAP 817 Vermont
VISUALISATIO IT steaming fresh-baked biscuits
better than Grandma's smothered with her
friend. It is a truly hearty appetite! TASTE AT the
tournament at 10&prime; and 9&prime; Downtown at 10&prime; and 9&prime; New Hampshire. Receive a
18% discount with student status ID Man-Fri-
VISUALIZE IT. a hearty brine teaming with fresh vegetables, meats, and spiced just right. Prepared for you from scratch each day. Compile TASTE IT. in the Harcourt Kitchen. TASTE IT. at the Harcourt Kitchen. The little cake with a lot of flavor. Downon at 8th and New Hampshire 10% discount with staff student ID Mon-Pri.
CORDURO GOLF CUPs by Imperial Headwear. Logos: KENTONTE Brokerage/credit; Blue Pink, Yellow, Blue Blue, Pink, Yellow. The price of only $4 includes free day delivery in the Lawrence area.
HORSE BOARDING. Find out what the forest in horse care can mean to your and your horse. Rockefeller Farms, formerly Moorist's winter property, offers indoor, arena ward, outdoor rack, outdoor automatic waterers, and live-in caraketers, all set on 10 loaves for every ride your riding equipment. Horses also have access to also available. Located 4 miles from Kaw River bridge. Prices start at $40 per month.
University Daily Kansan. March 26. 1985
**INTERVIEWING SOON** 100 ways to Win the Interview will give you the competitive edge. Content includes: Initial Impact, Questions and Answers; InterVIEW: 7420 N 32nd, Beryton, KB; 7900 Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums; Instant access to 8 am, 4 pm, Quailville 811 New Hampshire.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio. 749-1611.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES-
ely advanced and outpatient abortion; quality
medical care, confidentiality assured Greater
Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
KU Summer Institute in Great Britain June 19-Aug. 12
Earn eight hours of upper-division credit as you travel thru London, Exeter, Edinburgh, York and Cambridge on his history, literature, art and history of three centuries of development in town and country in Great Britain. The course is open to students with a U.S. college or university. Cost includes tuition and fees, full room and board in Exeter, room and partial board in other cities and cost deadline is Anil 1
Ku
Land rate $2345
Maupintour
749-0700 KU Union/900 Mass.
Need custom imprinted swappitables, 1-shirts, jackets, and hats? We can help you! JE M AVM Paves offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties and our talented artists. 210-W Ctw II. Behind Gulch Studios.
Sale. Comic Books, Science Fiction at Kwaity
Comics, 1115 Massachusetts. 843-7239
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 749.161.
PRE-MED STUDENT/PHYSICIAN MIXER
Come and talk with local physicians and KU Medical School faculty about careers and opportunities in medicine.
March 30, 1985
2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Kansas Union, English Room
Sponsored by the University of Kansas Medical Alumni Association.
P
REFRESHMENTS
By Carlisle Floyd
SUSANNAH
The University of Kansas Theatre and the KU Department of Music Present The American Opera
March 29 & 30 and April 5 & 6, 1985
March 29 & 30 and April 5 & 6, 1985
8:00 p.m.
6.00 p.m.
Crafton-Prever Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved, for reservations, call 913/864-3982
This production is partially funded by
the KU Student Activity Fund
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
I want to buy your old FFA jacket, 40 size or larger. If you have one, please call 749-1294.
Modelling and theater portfolios: shooting now in the studio, call for information Swedel Studio, 749-1611
Got Some?
A
Get Some More!
(and look your very best)
Straight and Proof! Buy your "Iteno Power Kit," includes unique hammer stick and buttons $4.90 to $5.90 in Enterprises, box 172. Wyn newod, Prenda. 1996.
A woman lying on her back with her head resting on a pillow. A circle above her head represents the sun or moon.
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA + HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
Want to buy all rock and roll rosters (especially older.) T-shirts, and all R & B memorabilia. Bring in to Quintavil's Flea Market, New H1amp;nbsp;Blooming, every Sat. and Sun., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. PS. also sell the cheapest rosters in town. Catch our evening. KJHK
EARN $300-$400 per week!!!
Join America's largest cruise line operating on the Mississippi River and East Coast. Need hard work, reliable individuals. Positions available for stewardess, deckhands, and galeys who can earn money anytime during the week.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Enjoy traveling and seeing the country while living on board ship
— SHORT TERM EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE —
Call Now! 203-345-4507
AMERICAN CRUISE LINES INC.
HADDAM, CONNECTICUT 06438
We buy records. Cash for good albums of all kinds. Mon-Sat. Exile Records, 15 W. 9th. 842 3059
KAPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY - Weddings,
Portraits, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolio, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing, 813
Summers Suite One 841-0990
SERVICES OFFERED
Parents coming to visit? $10 gets your dorm/intensity/sorosity room spic and span Call 841 2319 before noon.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downstairs   all haircuts $      No appointment
HARPER LAWYER
RE:SEARCH organized overnight! For help with writing and library research plus typing, call Victor Clark. 842-8240
BIRTHRIGHT-- Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 943-8421
KAPPELMAN PHOTOGRAPHY  Weddings,
KAPPELMAN, Commercial, Instant Passports,
Portfolio, Resumes, Copy Work, Custom Printing,
Tennessee Suite One, #81-0299
TYPING
TENNIS: Take lessons from experienced instructor. Beginner/Advanced Group/Individual. 842-595-0737
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-5066.
High Mass Suite 201 749-0117
AAA TYPING/842.1942, Resumes, Letters,
Academic & Legal typing, Professional Qui-
ty/Service, Overnight service available.
A.L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE - Experienced.
Theses, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous.
842-8671 after 5:30 a.m. Sat / Sun
ATTENTION MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS.
Typing services available near you! 15 years experience.
Call Pat. 843-6780
Theses and Dissertations
You put a login into your work and **p** put a login into
offer a company word processing service—in laser
reading. You just type the characters, and the computer
charges by the character (you should pay for empty
space!) Conveniently downloaded on Mass Pro-
tectivity Internet Explorer.
word processing
A-Z Word Processing(Typing Service produces text documents in the Web) uses a themas. Reasonable rates with quick service. File formats include .txt, .docx, and .pdf.
Absolutely! Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing and
Communication. Available. Student always welcome! 844 illus.
Available.
Medical School secretary, Call Nancy. 841.1219
AlphaMega Computer Services offers processing/tying. Dissertations, thesis, papers, resumes, more. Call 749-1118
A STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Terri-files R pick up and delivery service. 845-2122
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945 or Janice 843-4887
At your service, term papers, theses, diserts,
at reasonable rates. 842-326-9600.
www.paulsen.com
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term
papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX306 with
memory 842-4754 or 843-6731, 5:30 to 10:30 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTA SHAPER — Typeing. Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
843-8877
DISSERTATIONS/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
pieces (Call Kitty: 827-3570 up to 8 p.m. please)
or on longer mary paper; dissertation
theses. IBM (Correcting Selective I. Barb.
842-210 to 5:30 p.m.)
Experienced type. Term papers, those at
IEEE Press, will be accepted. Pics,
and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544.
E-mail lordcarr@ucla.edu
ON TIME. PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI-
CIENT 841-3510.
QUALITY TYFJHG Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected Call 892 2744
TOP TIP TOPING, 183a Iowa. Professional typing,
processing, editing. Repetitive and individual
letters, resumes with disc storage, composition
and formatting. 972-540-8435 & 610
MEMORIES W. M. B. 843-565-8435
Why pay for the typing when you can have Word Processing. The WORDOCTORS, 843-3147
TYPNING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resume. HAVE M.S. Degree, 841-6243.
TYPING: GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED: CALL 841.6298
WANTED
AT LAST "free-lance" Computer Type-sensing
Resume, newsletters, class projects-
less papers, images and 12 different
size copies. Copy camera ready for
printing or terroir Type-Sizing 834-6049.
For Summer: Share nicely 2 bd. apt. bcf.
campus. Prefere female. Rent $42.50/month plus
1/2 uft. Have quenched dress and dresse in
great. Great for a dorm person. Call Katrina
842-6071
Roommate for 2 bdm, apt one block from KU 813k月 plus salary. Call 813-406-04 after 5 p.m. SEE MORE!!! Great swimming pool and free cable. Low unites. On bus route, close to campfire Sunrise
Wanted male roommate for remaining of semester till May 31. Right across from the Union, Regency Place $20/month plus 2 utilities. Call 843-1466
EXCEPTIONAL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES.
For exceptional College Juniors and Seniors
CURRENT
- NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
* BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES:
FOR UNITES:
* NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
- AVIATION - LAW
* MEDICINE - INTELLIGENCE
- BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
* AVIATION * LAW
- MEDICINE INTELLIGENCE
CIVIL ENGINEERING
- SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS
UNITED STATES NAVY
Sign up for an interview in the Career Placement Office.
For appointment call collect 816-374-7362
Interviews will be held in Engineering Placement, Learned Hall March 26 and 27, April 16 and 17
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Advice on most legal matters
- Notarization of legal documents
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Legal Services for Students
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
- Many other services available
Funded by student activity fee
VELLO SUB
YELLO SUB
The Awesome
1/2 CALIFORNIAN
with CRABMEAT
$2.00 w/coupon
841-3268
Downtown
8th & New Hamp.
expires
4/9/85
1 coupon
customer/
sub
No
Deliveries
UN GRAN BAILE featuring Music by "LA FAMILIA" Rancheras-Cumbias-Salsas
presents
The University of Kansas
Hispanic-American Law Students Association presents
Date: Saturday, March 30, 1985
Time: 8 p.m. to midnight
Place: Kansas Room.
Place: Kansas Room, Kansas Union. 6th Floor
Cost: $3.00
"Vengan As Bailar"
LITERS OF COKE FREE
with delivery of medium or large Godfather's Pizza!
Special delivery from Godfather's Pizza! Now through April 15,when you order a medium or large pizza to be delivered,we'll bring you free Coke to go with it. It's a deal you can't refuse.
CALL843-6282 FOR DELIVERY
Godfather's Pizza
a pizza you can't refuse.
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1985
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S
When it comes to great Pizza,
S
Con
Pizza At Stephanies Comes to you!
We know what you want when it comes to pizza... Quality meats, fresh cheese and vegetables, rich sauce and a tender crust with just the right crunch! All delivered hot, fresh and tasty at a price that won't empty your wallet (the delivery is free). So when you want great Pizza, call Pizza at Stephanies. We'll be right over!
Expires 4/10/85
Small Pizza
Order any small cheese pizza,
$3.91
additional toppings 50¢ each
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in our delivery zone
ANY PIZZA SMALL OR LARGE.
EXPIRES 12/31/200
2 FOR 1
Buy one get the second one FREE!!! Starting price $6.04
841-8010 2214 Yale Rd.
FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in our delivery zone
Expires 4/10/85
3 FOR 1 SPECIAL
Buy any large Pizza, 3 items or more and get 2 more FREE!!
Starting Price $12.31 841-8010 2214 Yale Rd.
FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in our delivery zone
The University Daily
Secondhand sales
Shoppers search for bargains at Lawrence's thrift stores. See story on page 3.
KANSAN
Cloudy, warm High, 70. Low, 50. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 119 (USPS 650-640)
Wednesday, March 27, 1985
Larry Funk/KANSAN
KANSAS
Kansas softball catcher Kim Cobb receives medical atten-
tion after a collision at home plate during the first game of a
out of the game yesterday. See story, page 13.
KUEA leads conference in giving
By DeNEEN BROWN
Staff Reporter
The private support for scholarships and student loans last year by the Kansas University Endowment Association was the highest of all university foundations, a survey reported recently.
The informal survey was conducted by Steve Menaugh, Endowment Association public relations director.
Menaigh said yesterday that he conducted the survey to determine whether the Endowment Association was the most heavily endowed in the Big Eight.
"We had suspected we were probably the man we wanted to check it out." Meganah
The Endowment Association granted $4,255,314 in scholarships, fellowships, awards and prizes, and $2,554,680 in student loans in fiscal year 1984, which ended on June 27, 2015.
The University of Nebraska Foundation ranked second in the survey. It granted $2.4
million in scholarships and $900,000 in student loans.
TODD SEYMOUR, Endowment Association president, said the reason the Endowment Association was the largest that it was to support the other before most of the other schools' foundations.
He said KU alumni were dedicated and interested in making KU better.
Iowa State University Foundation gave a million in scholarships and $21,500 in student funds.
The Kansas State University Foundation provided $1.2 million in scholarships, fellowships, awards and prizes. It gave $59,200 in student loans.
The University of Oklahoma Foundation provided $1.7 million in scholarships. The survey did not list the number or amount of student loans.
THE OKLAHOMA State University Foundation listed $767,616 in student scholarships, fellowships, awards and prizes, but no student loans were given in 1983-84.
The University of Colorado Foundation recorded $250,000 in scholarships. The
amount given for student loans was unavailable.
The University of Missouri Foundation granted $654,920 in scholarships and $1,500 in student loans to programs at its Columbia campus.
Seymour said KU's Endowment Association ranked about seventh in the amount of private money donated among state universities in the nation.
Seymour said the motto for the Endowment Association was to build a greater University than the state alone could build.
In the past 10 years, the Endowment Association has provided about $135 million to the University.
The Endowment Association's annual report for fiscal 1984 said it had provided $19.6 million in direct support to the University.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor said the Endowment Association support team is ready to help.
"This would clearly be a lesser institution without the support we've had over the years," Cobb said.
112 counts of fraud leveled against GE
By United Press International
PHILADELPHIA — General Electric Co. the nation's fourth-largest defense contractor, was indicted yesterday on more than 100 counts of defrauding the government in a $47 million contract to develop a nuclear-warhead system.
A federal grand jury charged GE with four counts of counting and presenting false claims to the United States and 104 counts of making false statements to an agency of the
Also charged in the 112-count indictment were one current and one former GE employee, who were accused on two counts of fraud against the grand jury investigating the matter.
If convicted, each of the two employees faces a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a $20,000 fine. GE faces a fine of more than $1 million if it is convicted on all the charges, according to the FBI.
GE issued a statement denying any information provided.
criminal wrongdoing.
"IT IS ALEGED that incorrect charges
were entered on employee time cards submitted five years ago. Involved are 100 time cards out of approximately 100,000 time cards," the statement said. "GE has indicated its willingness to reimburse the company for superior charges that might have been made."
The indictment charged GE's Re-Entry Systems Division, located in Philadelphia and King of Prussia, Pa., had a series of contracts with the Air Force to replace existing re-entry vehicles on Minuteur helicopter ballistic missiles with a new, updated vehicle.
The re-entry vehicle carries the nuclear warheads and the arming and fusing system that activates and guides the warheads to their targets.
THE PROJECT, known as the MK-12-A program, included contracts for test equipment and related computer software programs that insure that the missile and its new components would function properly if actually launched.
See GE, p. 5, col. 1
according to the indictment charged that, between Jan
Trains help students engineer excitement
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
Some KU students spend Friday and Saturday nights in the fast track — crouched next to railroad tracks as roaring locomotives thunder by.
But the thrill may cost students money — and their lives.
"Anytime time there's trains, there's danger," Ken Bauman, Union Pacifie Railroad freight agent, said yesterday.
The tracks are private property, he said, and trespassers could be found. The usual fine for criminal trespassing, according to a Douglas County district court clerk, is $50
There are two popular sites in the area for the activity known as training, and both are located where the Union Pacific Railroad tracks are suspended above water. One site is in Leavenworth County at Mud Creek, and the nearest is near TeePee Junction at the Kaw River.
Students on the train trestle, a framework that suspends the tracks above the water. The students are no more than three feet from the tracks.
"ITS AN INCREDIBLE sensation," said Pete Owens, Omaha freshman and member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, 1645 Tennessee St. "When the train hits the trestle, it starts to shake. And when the train goes by, you feel an intense rush of wind."
Lauren Jenkins, Oak Ridge, Tenn., fresh
man, said, "It's really exciting. It's like nothing you've ever done before."
Owens said he had seen as many as 15 people waiting on the trestle, which supports two sets of tracks, for trains. He and his team were late, states he, said, because it's fun to scare them.
Union Pacific Railroad officials said they were unaware of the tracks' attraction. Students, however, said the conductors had knocked down their hooks on the tires and flashed spot lights.
"THEY KNOW WE'RE out there," said Steve Muehlner, Overland Park freshman and another member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. "They just can't stop."
Some nights at the tracks have resembled footage from "Perils of Pauline."
One night a brave student rescued Jenkins when she slipped and caught her foot between the railroad tracks when a train was coming.
"My foot was cut and bleeding, but I still did it," she said proudly.
Jenkins said her scare had not kept her off the tracks. She said she had been training five times this year because it was an exciting and free form of entertainment.
ON WEEKENDS, the fun usually begins at 1:15 a.m. for the professional trainers, who know the train schedule by heart. Amateurs have been known to wait hours for a train. Students race to the tracks when they spot a train and leave after the thrill has passed.
"One time there was one train coming and
Committee postpones talk about financing of group
See TRAINS, p. 5, col. 5
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night discussed allocations for seven student groups — recommending money for six and postponing discussion on another until the committee can obtain more information about the group's expenditures.
If the group receives funds from BSU, it might not qualify to receive additional money from the Senate because of the Senate's duplication of services rule.
The committee postponed recommending money to the Minority Business Student Council until members could find out who had received funds from the Black Student Union.
J. J. Le Blanc, committee member, said that in last year's budget request, which covered fiscal year 1985, BSU said it would not spend any more on all black student organizations on campus.
Luca Jellinek, committee member, said, "We're not doing any big injustice by waiting. We should wait and ask the past or will receive funding from BSU in the future."
BSU'S BUDGET request for fiscal 1986 does not say the group serves as an umbrella organization. The Minority Business Student Council has been the voice of the community in the last four fiscal years.
*Maybe in spirit they're an umbrella organization but the groups serve different needs.*
The committee will discuss allocating
money to the council at its next meeting at 6 p.m. Monday.
The committee is discussing the allocation of up to $51,181 among 33 non-revenue code groups. Non-revenue code groups are small student organizations that request money from the Senate annually and generally promote special interests.
Last night's five-hour discussion was the second night of preliminary deliberations over the financing of each group. The committee plans to meet several times before making a recommendation to the full Senate.
Last week, the committee heard a presentation from each group that has requested funds for fiscal 1986, which includes the 1985-86 school year.
The committee made the following first round budget recommendations last night for the following student groups:
The money comes from the $24 student activity fee students pay with their tuition
**Men's Soccer Club** — $1,056. The club requested $1,782. It received $790 last year.
- Latin American Solidarity — $764. The group requested $1,073. Last year the group received $433.
- Women's Soccer Club — $1,033. The club requested $1,314. It didn't receive Senate funds last year.
- KU Amateur Radio Club - $787. The club requested $1,897. It didn't receive Senate funds last year.
- Jayhawk Singers — $1,119. The group requested $3,373. Last year the group received $1,529.
- KU Volleyball Club — $1,240. The club requested $1,376. Last year the club received $300.
Separatism ignites orator
Controversy follows Farrakhan
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
Photographs of Louis Farrakhan show a small, clean-cut ear about 50. well-defined ears.
He appears far from threatening. But the fiery prophecies of racial apocalypse and black supremacy that pour from the sky are the power his power as a leader, orator and minister.
Farrakhan, a black separatist leader, is scheduled to speak at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium as part of the Black Student Union Lecture Series and Alpha Week, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Earlier this month, Student Senate allocated $3,600 for Farrakhan's visit and another $800 for security.
After Farrakhan's speech, he is expected to respond to questions submitted by students.
Before he was called to the Islamic faith in 1955, Louis Eugene Walcott — Farrakhan is his Muslim name — performed as a Calpsoy Galgo in Chicago nightclubs.
IN THE 1970S, Farrakhan formed a separate group from the original Nation of Islam, which is now called the American Muslim Mission.
Farrakan's group has an estimated membership of 10,000.
But he gained national attention last spring as a prominent and vocal supporter of Jesse Jackson during Jackson's presidential campaign.
He caused problems, however, when he denounced the black Washington Post reporter, Milton Coleman, who first reported that Jackson had referred to
See FARRAKHAN, p. 5, col. 2
Erich
University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1985
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
NEWS BRIEFS
U.N. nominee announced
WASHINGTON — Vernon Walters, assured he will have a voice on national security matters, agreed to accept nomination as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations even though he may have less experience as ambassador, it was announced yesterday.
Administration officials said Walters, a retired general, was not expected to play as influential a role as his predecessor Girkpatrick, who is returning to teaching.
Massacre of Afghans reported
NEW DELHI, India -- Soldiers murdered more than 900 Afghan civilians and hauled their bodies off in cattle carts in one of the bloodiest massacres since the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan in 1979, a Western diplomat said yesterday.
No details on the date or nature of the conflict were immediately available, but it was thought that Soviet or government forces had attacked recently somewhere in northern Kunduz province, which overshadowed the Soviet Union, the diplomat said.
An estimated 500,000 Afghanis, many of them civilians, have been killed since the invasion.
Singer banned in S. Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Singer Steven Wonder was banned yesterday day from South Africa's air waves after she posted a tweet of her band Mendela, a jai black nationalist leader.
The state-owned South African Broadcasting Corp. said in a television news report that Wonder's music would be banned from its radio and television
Wonder, who received an Oscar for his song "I Just Called to Say I Love You," accepted the award on behalf of Mandela, a founder of a life sentence for treason and sabotage.
Court allows gay advocacy
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday upheld a lower court decision that overturned an Oklahoma law that allowed the firing of teachers for "advocating" homosexual activity.
Gay rights activists contested the law on grounds it unconstitutional muzzled the free speech rights of homosexuals. They won in appeals court in Denver.
The Oklahoma City school board, saying students have a right to learn "traditional, fundamental, cultural values," appealed that decision.
Compiled from United-Press International reports.
MX missile survives House test by six votes
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House handed President Reagan a narrow six-victory on the MIX missile yesterday, accepting the argument that U.S. negotiators need to warhead weapon in their hands pry from the Soviets at the Geneva arms talks.
The House voted 219-129 to authorize $1.5 billion this year to build an additional 21 missiles. The Pentagon can get the money after a final vote to appropriate the money later in the week. The missile survived two identical 55-45 votes in the Senate last week.
Reagan immediately hailed the victory as a vote for success in Geneva in the recently reopened arms talks with the Soviets. Reagan lobbed intensely for the missile, calling members to the White House by the busload and bringing chief arms
Sixty-one Democrats crossed the aisle to win the president and only 24 Republican oppositions. (NY)
negotiator Max Kampelman home from the talks to help with the arm twisting.
HOUSE SPEAKER Thomas O'Neill, Mass., among the leading opponents, said the fight wasn't over and vowed to lobby hard to make up the six votes by which his side lost.
House Armed Services Committee Chairman Les Aspin, D-Wis., a leader of the pro-MX forces this year and instrumental last year in the missile's survival, was hissed by Mr. Bush for his colleagues when he argued that a negative vote in effect would give some help to the Soviets.
"Every missile, every weapon on both sides is on the table," said Aspin. "Why should Congress unilaterally remove something from the table? It would be crazy for the Congress to take something away from our negotiators."
Just minutes after the vote was announced, Reagan declared in a statement that Congress had sent an important and powerful message of unichronian unity and resolve" to the rest of the world.
"AMERICA HAS SENT a message, loud and clear, that we back our negotiators and we will continue to do so," he said. "Today's vote was a vote for peace, for a safer future and for success in Geneva. And it is now essential that the House reaffirm today's vote for the MX-Peacekeeper by a second positive vote to release annotations."
Making the final pitch for the anti-MX forces was House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas, who drew loud applause and a standing ovation with his challenge to both Reagan and the new Soviet leader, Mikhail Gorbachev.
"The time has come for sanity." Wright
says. "The time has come for both countries to quit war."
ductive instruments of destruction. The time has come to stop the hot harangues and heated rhetoric that betrays us halfway, Mr. Gorbachev, Gorbachev, and we'll walk the path of peace together."
MX opponents argued that House members should not buckle to intense White House pressure.
Rep. Les AuCoin, D-Wash., said the missile would not provide real defense, telling his colleagues the missile was a bullet and "Come hit me. Come knock me out."
The 21 missiles that would be produced with fiscal 1985 money would be in addition to 21 approved in the prior fiscal year.
Yesterday's vote, however, does not mean the MX fight is over. The administration still has pending before Congress its fiscal 1986 request for $4 billion to build 48 missiles, a figure many said would have to be trimmed as a condition of support for the 21 this year.
Iraq used chemical weapons, U.S. savs
By United Press International
WASHINGTON The State Department condemned Iraq yesterday for using chemical weapons against Iranian troops in the latest fighting of the Persian Gulf war.
Meanwhile, Iraqi warplanes bombed Teheran yesterday, killing nine people and wounding 30 in the ninth air attack on the Iranian capital this month, Iran said. Iraqi jets fired missiles also hit at least one ship in the Persian Gulf.
State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb issued the second condemnation of Iraq for use of chemical weapons in a year, and other department officials said that Secretary of State George Shultz had bluntly told
raiqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz to stop the practice
Shultz met at the State Department Mondav with Aziz.
"We condemn the use of chemical weapons in violation of international law and conventions whenever and wherever it occurs, including this latest instance."
"Reports of the examination of victims by West European doctors complement other indications available to us, which I will not detail," Kalb said. "Based on this preliminary evidence, we conclude that Iraq used chemical weapons against the recent Iranian invasion attempt.
The United States has maintained a position of neutrality in the war between Iraq and Iran, which has intensified in recent weeks.
An official who wished to remain anonymous said Iraq was on the record as forswearing the use of any lethal chemical weapons.
But the United States and Iraq agreed late last year to restore full diplomatic relations, which Iraq broke off following the 1967 Arab-Irabil war. The Reagan administration opposed the new fundamentalist regime, led by the Ayatollah Khomeini, a threat to U.S. interests.
In the latest fighting, invading Iraqi planes swept over the Iranian capital at 1:30 a.m. and fired at least one rocket into the city of Kirkuk. The Islamic Republic News Agency reported
IRNA, in a dispatch monitored in Beirut,
said nine people died in the air raid and 30 men
were injured.
Arms talks continue in spite of shooting
By United Press International
GENEVA, Switzerland — U.S. and Soviet arms control negotiators held their first detailed talks on space-based weapons yesterday despite heightened tension between the superpowers over the killing of a U.S. Army major by a Soviet guard in East Germany.
Three negotiators for both superpowers met at the Soviet mission in Geneva for three hours on defensive anti-missile space systems, a concept envisioned by President Reagan's "Star Wars" research program.
Although Washington and Moscow blamed
each other in Sunday's fatal shooting of U.S. Army Major Arthur Nicholson by a Soviet sentry in East Germany, officials said the control talks would continue as scheduled.
In a brief statement issued after yesterday's session, the American and Soviet delegations said separate sub-groups would meet as planned today and tomorrow for sessions on intercontinental and medium-range nuclear weapons.
The Soviets have demanded that Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative program be halted and all weapons be banned from space for progress to be achieved on reducing existing offensive nuclear weapons.
Max M. Kampelman, the U.S. delegation leader and head of the space-weapons sub-group, returned from Washington yesterday just as the talks moved into a discussion on specific weapons, American officials said.
In an official statement on Nicholson's murder, the official Soviet news agency, Tass, said yesterday that a Soviet sentry shot Nicholson after he had opened the window of a restricted Soviet installation and had begun taking pictures.
Secretary of Defense Capler Weinberger, in Luxembourg for a NATO meeting, said the shooting was "totally unjustified."
239 arrested in S. Africa during march
By United Press International
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — Police officers yesterday stopped a march called to protest the police killings of 19 black mourners last week and arrested 239 demonstrators who prayed and sang near South Africa's Parliament building.
Journalists on the scene said police warned the Rev. Allan Boesak, leader of the march in Cape Town and president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches, that his demonstration was illegal. The men gave the crowd five minutes to disperse.
Walking three abreast with linked arms, the protesters knelt in prayer and sang "Onward, Christian Soldiers" before being led away by police.
The decision to march to Parliament was made during a memorial service for 19 black mourners who were killed by police Thursday in the nation's worst incident of racial violence in 25 years. The shootings occurred as a crowd of blacks charged with kidnapping and shooting victims at Langa, a black township outside the city of Uitenhage.
Anglican churchman Syd Luckett urged the crowd of about 300 black and white Christian yesterday to remain calm and orderly
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University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
Stolen Cadillac recovered
A stolen $23,000 Cadillac was recovered by Kansas City, Kan., police an hour before it was reported stolen to the Police Department Sunday, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Kansas City, Kan., police found the custom-built car abandoned about 9 a.m. Sunday. The car's tires, wheels and stereo had been taken, detectives said.
The car was reported stolen about 10 a.m. Sunday to Lawrence police. Lawrence police sent out a report, which was picked up by Kansas City officers. The Kansas City police looked through their reports and discovered that the Lawrence car was the one found by them in Kansas City that morning.
Philosopher to give lecture
The provost of Cambridge University's King's College, Bernard Williams, will speak on "How Much Freedom Does the President Have?" in the Alderson Room of the Kansas Union.
wunams, a distinguished philosopher, has recently published a work on the nature of moral philosophy titled "Ethics and the Limits of Philosophy."
His speech is one of the Ernest H. Lindley lectures, which are sponsored by the department of philosophy. The Lindley lectures emphasize political philosophy.
Williams is an Honorary Foreign Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and has served as director of the English National Opera and as a member of the Royal Commission on Gambling.
Income tax help available
Students who need help with their income taxes can receive free assistance during the next two weeks.
Law students will be at Green Hall to offer assistance from 7 to 10 p.m. March 25, 10 a.m. to noon March 28, 10 a.m. to noon and 2:30 to 4 p.m. April 2, 10 a.m. to noon April 6 and 9, 7 to 10 p.m. April 10 and 11, and 2:30 to 5 p.m. April 15.
Debaters place in tournament
Accounting club students will offer help from 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday and 1 to 5 p.m. Friday at the Ballard Community Center Inc., 708 Elm St. They will be at the Indian Center, 1910 Haskell Ave. from 1 a.m. to no Wednesday and Friday and from 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesday and from 1 to 4 p.m. Petrus House, 1035 Pennsylvania St. from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday and by 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, and at the Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to no Friday.
Four KU debaters last weekend took honors at the National Junior College Debate Championship at Johnson County High School, where it was灯笼 lit in freshmen and sophomores.
The team of Ofray Hall, Manhattan freshman, and Mark Johnson, Roeland Park freshman, placed third. The team of Andrea Richard, Laramie, Wyo., freshman, and Dan Lingel, Freeport, Ill., freshman, placed fourth. Richard received the award as first-place speaker in the tournament. Hall placed eighth.
Two debate teams this weekend will attend the National Debate Tournament at duPont University.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a high between 65 and 70 and a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Winds will be from the southwest at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will also be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. The low tonight will be around 50. The high tomorrow will be in the low to mid 60s.
Compiled from Kansas staff and United Press International reports.
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.
Where to call
If you have a complaint or a problem,
ask for Matt De'galan, editor, or Diane
Food, county option cut from liquor bill
To place an ad, call the Kansan business office at 864-4358.
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - A proposal to allow voters to decide on liquor by the drink was tentatively approved yesterday, although a joint conference committee cut two controversial items from the proposed constitutional amendment.
A separate bill will be written to include the items, which some liquor-by-the-diink supporters did not want to include as part of the amendment.
The committee, composed of three members from the Kansas Senate and three from the House of Representatives, removed a provision to limit liquor by the drink to establishments that received at least 30 percent of their income from the sale of food.
The committee also agreed to remove the provision that would have given counties the option to prohibit the sale of liquor by the drink.
BOTH PROVISIONS will go into a
companion bill, which would not be an amendment to the constitution and would require only a simple majority in both chambers for passage.
The committee is expected to reach a final decision on the proposals at its scheduled meeting at 8 a.m. today.
State Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington and a member of the committee, said he opposed including the county option in the resolution to amend the constitution.
Miller said members of the committee wanted Gov. John Carlin to agree publicly to sign the companion legislation before they would release the liquor resolution.
"If we're going to do it, let's do it right." Miller said. "Let's use good governmental sense and not clutter it up just to be obstructionists."
HOUSE SPEAKER Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, who is also a member of the committee, said that unless Carlin signed the companion bill, the liquor resolution might not receive enough votes for passage when it was returned to the House.
"There's no use just sitting here butting heads against each other." Hayden said. "Without a statutory provision, people don't know what they're voting on. We ought to have in law the guidelines if the constitutional amendment passes."
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said she still did not know how she would vote on the liquor resolution when the conference committee returned it to the House.
Charlton opposed the measure in its first appearance because of the provision requiring the sale of food. Such a provision would only clutter the constitution, she said.
The conference committee was formed to resolve disagreements between the House and Senate. The Liquor measure stalled after the senate voted in favor, but in both chambers to amend the constitution.
"I don't know how I'll vote," she said, "and I probably won't untit it" on the floor. They'll probably add amendments when it gets there."
The House failed to agree on several amendments added by the Senate to a bill to raise the legal drinking age to 21, and the Senate rejected the House amendment to the liquor resolution that required the sale of food.
At the center of the debate is an attempt to give voters the opportunity to amend the state's constitution and eliminate the ban on open saloons.
If a version of the liquor resolution emerges from the conference committee that is acceptable to both chambers, it will go to the state's voters in the 1968 general election.
The companion bill, in addition to the county option and 30 percent food sales requirement, is to include earlier closing hours for clubs.
Some information for this story was provided by United Press International.
Roadblocks foil escapes of 2 cyclists
By KATHY FLANDERS Staff Reporter
Two men riding stolen motorcycles early yesterday morning led state and local authorities on a high-speed chase through four counties and into downtown Lawrence before being stopped by authorities, Lawrence police said yesterday.
No one was seriously injured in the chase, which ended with the arrests of the two men on the motorcycles. Bryant Upton, 19, Kansas City, Kan., and Charles Fennix, 21, Kansas City, Kan., were taken to the Douglas County jail.
The motorcycles belonged to two KU students.
The chase resulted from a call Lawrence police received at 12:15 a.m. from an attendant at the Third Street Apo service station, 1010 N. Third St. The attendant told police that two men put gas into their motorcycles and left without paving.
At 12:55 a.m. a Jefferson County deputy saw the two motorcycleclubs at the Jefferson
THE DEPUTY PURSUED them to Tepee Junction, where Upton turned east on U.S. Highway 24-40. Fennix turned south on U.S. Highway 40.
Fennix ran two city roadblocks and went south on Vermont Street.
Police had set up another roadblock in the 1000 block of Vermont Street. Fennix went around the roadblock and into the parking lot at the Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. 11th
"HE LAID THE motorcycle over, slid through three-fourths of the parking lot, across the south street, and into a parking garage. "The entire motorcycle erupted into fire."
Lewis said police then apprehended him and took him to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was treated for cuts and scrapes on one leg.
Fennix was arrested on a felony charge of possession of stolen property and misdemean charges of theft and attempts to elude an officer.
HE WAS BOOKED into jail at 1:50 a.m.
and was released on $2,250 bail at 7 a.m.
Jefferson County and Douglas County
sheriff's officers followed Upton on U.S.
Highway 24-40. A large roadblock had been
set near the intersection of U.S. Highway
24 by law enforcement officers.
Michael Richey, Lawrence junior, discovered his motorcycle was stolen between 5:30 and 10 p.m. Monday and reported it to police.
Upton was arrested by Douglas County
sheriff's officers on felony charges of
possession of stolen property and theft.
He was booked into jail at 1:55 am. yesterday and was still being held on a $28,000 bond.
Jerry Sesto, Shawnee sophomore, was the owner of the motorcycle that crashed and killed him.
A girl in a dress sits on a stool and looks at a mirror. A woman stands behind the counter, holding a necklace. The background is filled with jewelry displays.
Jeanne-Marie Lenz, 645 Vermont St., looks at the selection of two secondhand clothing stores in Lawrence thrive because jewelry at Barb's Vintage Rose, $198.12 Massachusetts St. for bargain prices and the popularity of styles.
Persistent shoppers find bargains
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI
Staff Reporter
A department store shirt rack typically holds several items of the same style and color. But shop in a thrift store and expect to sort through polyester shirts with checks, stripes and plaids in a variety of colors before you find what you want.
Persistent bargain seekers frequent their favorite thrift stores two or three times a week. It takes a diligent shopper with patience to check the stores on a regular basis and find the latest books, discontinued albums and vintage clothing not available in the department stores.
Renee Epps, Topea senior, said she shop at thrift stores in Lawrence and Topea once or twice a week. She said the store's stock was the most necessary because the stock changed rapidly.
"You have to do that, otherwise you'll never find anything," she said. "It isn't like a story."
EPS$ SAID SHE enjoyed browsing, although she didn't like the "polyester parade" she often encountered on the rackings in the more crowded thrift stores.
Epps said the Salvation Army stores, at 16 E. Ninth St. and 628 Vermont St., had low-priced items, but the large quantity often made shopping inconvenient for someone who didn't want to sort through the unappealing clothes.
"It's a real challenge to go into a store that's full of garbage that you wouldn't want to buy, then to walk out with a gem that you paid $1.50 for," she said.
Epps said Barb's Vintage Rose, 918.12
Massachusetts St., carried higher-priced items but offered easier shopping. Barb's carries some contemporary but mostly vintage clothing, including tuxedos and costumes for purchase or rental.
STEPHANIE DART, an employee at Barb's and the daughter of store owner Charlotte Dart, said their clothing was more expensive because the entire stock was purchased rather than donated.
The Salvation Army stores receive only donated items which are sent to a Kansas City, Kan. store, where they are prized and distributed to regional stores, an employee said.
Most of the merchandise at Barb's comes from local residents, Dart said. Other items are bought from thrift stores and individuals
Dart said the store had the most business near Halloween, but it had many regular customers who wanted items for everyday use.
outside Lawrence, where Dart says the selection is larger.
"It's getting really popular," she said. "It's hard to keep our stock. People know if you see something one day, it won't be there the next. You have to buy it when you can."
But clothes aren't the only items sold at the stores. The used-clothing stores sell accessories such as jewelry, shoes, hats, gloves and ties.
People also can buy books, clothing, furniture, appliances and about anything that can be reused after its original owner is through with it. These items are available at the Salvation Army stores and at stores specializing in one type of product.
Exile Records and Tapes, 15 W. Ninth St., has been buying and selling used albums for more than 10 years. Shirley Phillips, owner and manager of Exile, the store often had an album turnover rate of more than 100 a day. On the flip-side, she said it could have a day in which only a few albums were brought to the store.
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University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1985
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daly Kansas, UPSP 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall. Lawn, Kan. 6045, 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 Lawn. Kan. 6004. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a week in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student addresses must be written on the back cover and not addressed to address changes to the University Daly Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall. Lawn, Kan. 6004
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
Latin leaders
Argentine President Raul Alfonsin was in Washington, D.C., last week, and the message he brought should give the Reagan administration pause.
As other Latin American leaders have stated, Alfonsin warned that the conflict in Central America was due to "authoritarianism, flagrant social injustices and misery."
While refusing to endorse either the Sandinista government's position or the Reagan administration's stance, Alfonsin said that any solution to the conflict must hinge on the principles of respect for territorial integrity and non-intervention.
This position is not new or startling, but it differs fundamentally from the administration's position that the turmillo is due to Soviet and Cuban intervention in the region.
The Reagan administration has heard the same position repeated by the newly elected presidents of Uruguay and Brazil. These men are not radicals. They are trying to work within the framework of democracy.
Their countries have as much if not more at stake in the peaceful resolution of the conflict in Central America than the United States.
The Reagan administration should listen closely when men such as Alfonsin speak.
He represents the new leaders of Latin America, willing to work with the United States, but no longer willing to toe the U.S. line when they think it is wrong.
These leaders understand that the United States can be their greatest ally in building stable democracies and viable economies
But the United States can do this only if it is willing to work with leaders like Alfonsin, and understand what they are saying — not only regarding Central America, but on the problem of foreign debts that are choking the political and economic life of the region.
Ignoring Latin American leaders not only will prolong the conflict in Central America, but also will jeopardize the fragile democracies emerging in the region.
Distilling vote
Year after year, supporters of liquor by the drink have seen their hopes dry up and die in the Kansas Legislature.
By all indications, however, Kansas voters may finally get to decide the issue in the 1986 general election.
The proposed constitutional amendment allows anyone over 21 to purchase a drink in any drinking establishment, slaying the preposterous club system.
Different versions of the amendment were approved in the House and Senate last week. The Legislature must now come to a consensus.
Many lawmakers favor the main thrust of the measure but reject one or more of the countless amendments attached to it like leeches. A conference committee of three senators and three representatives is meeting this week to pick the leeches off.
The committee has tentatively agreed to remove the two most controversial appendages and form them into a companion bill.
The proposed bill limits serving liquor by the drink to restaurants that make at least 30 percent of their weekly profits from food sales. The other half of the bill states that, if and when the amendment is voted on by Kansans, it will be decided individually, county by county, not as a statewide ordinance.
Purging these issues from the amendment was an excellent move.
A clean, clear amendment has the best chance of being approved by the voters.
Creating a separate bill doesn't solve the problem, however. Many legislators say that unless the bill is approved, the amendment will fail again.
The bill is ridiculous.
To deny liquor by the drink in bars, where the majority of liquor is consumed, castrates the original intent of the amendment. The arbitrary 30 percent food sales figure is both meaningless and unenforceable.
The amendment should apply to the entire state, abolishing the present dry-wet checkerboard of counties.
Legislators should consider the amendment and the bill as distinct, unrelated entities.
With any luck, Kansans will have the opportunity in November 1986 to end the state's long, hypocritical tradition of voting dry and drinking wet.
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 Stuaffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject columns.
GUEST COLUMNS
Reagan avoids truth of contras
One thing has to be said for President Reagan: The man has a certain type of courage.
How else could he stand before the country and Congress and demand a Constitutional amendment to balance the federal budget while amassing the largest deficits in history?
histor-
But even by his own high stand-
ards, Reagan pulled off a stunning coun recently.
cop in front of one of his favorite conservative groups, the president insulted the founding fathers of the United States and received a thundering ovation.
The audience was made up of true red-white-and-blue Americans, firm patriots every one.
How did he do it?
This happened in the same week that three separate human-rights groups issued reports of widespread atrocities by contrast.
Reagan, in his immilable style, decided the "contras" fighting the Nicaraguan government were "the equals of our founding fathers."
Although the reports acknowledge the Sandistas also commit abuses, they have not.
B.
Among the documented atrocities reported by the America's Watch Committee are cases of killing unarmed civilians and soldiers, and of kidnapping women and children and taking them to Honduras.
That is hardly a glowing tribute to the morals of the framers of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution and hardly something Jefferson, James Madison and others would have approved of.
Had anyone else defamed Alexander Hamilton, Jefferson, Washington and Adams in the same way, should have been run out of town on a rail.
these abuses have tapered off as the contrast' acts have continued unabated.
But Democrats and others have let Reagan define the parameters of debate on Nicaragua and are no longer afraid to take his basic, absurd presuppositions.
The first is the administration's contention that Nicaragua's elections, in which eight opposition parties ran and won nearly 40 percent of the vote, never happened.
An election with opposing candidates is not something that has occurred very recently in the Soviet Union, South Africa, Chile or China, yet the United States does not finance the overthrow of these governments.
The second presupposition is that Nicaragua is a totalitarian. Marxist prison waiting for the light of fire from the United States to shine in.
People who have recently returned from Central America will tell you that the Sandistas still enjoy great freedom, even though the country is at war.
it is more than South Africa, Chile and the Soviet Union allow.
The human rights situation has improved considerably under the Sandinistas, as has literacy and medical attention. $ ^{14} $
But perhaps the cruelest of Reagan's unfounded presuppositions is that the Sandistas and Nicaraguan people are less than human.
This belief allows the United States to continue to support the slaughter of people, mostly innocent bystanders who want nothing more than to be left alone, in the hopes of stopping social change.
Four U.S. religious workers killed is denounced as immoral, and it is, but killing 5,000 Nicaraguans with our guns, training and support is somehow not evil in Ronald Reagan's world.
Perhaps the president hopes that lies repeated often enough will become truth to the American people.
The sad thing is that most politicians seem already to have swallowed the line.
AHA! A
DRAFT DODGER!
© 1965 MAHMU NEW S.
Ruling on PACs misses real problem
The Supreme Court has given a new meaning to the phrase "money talks." In a 7- ruling last week, it said money spent by non-party public committees was a form of speculation protected by the First Amendment.
The ruling means committees that operate independently of political parties and candidates can spend as much money as they can raise to keep them wherever or whenever they please in presidential campaigns.
At the same time, the court left the official parties, presidential candidates and their supporters subject to limits on spending and contribution.
The decision was no real surprise.
Lower federal courts had ruled the
same way on the issue several times and the Supreme Court gave free
ARNOLD
SAWISLAK
United Press International
speech protection to so-called independent expenditures by individuals nine years ago.
Justice William Rehqunit offered a simple analogy to back the ruling. Telling individuals they may say what they want but limiting how much they can spend to convey their views is a good way to be present in a public hall to express his views while denying him the use of an amplifying system," he said.
Justice Byron White, in a dissenting opinion, dismissed the free speech argument, saying that the Constitution "protects the right to speak, not the right to spend," and that the court's new ruling, taken together with the 1976 decision, has left the federal campaign financing law a nonsensical, loophole-ridden patchwork.
The argument made in favor of limiting expenditures of independent political action committees was the need to guard against corruption of the electoral process. The premise adopted by Congress and approved by the court was that no-limit spending gave the richest party or candidate the chance to buy elections.
In all of this, the court could not, or at least did not, approach the core of the problem that has dogged efforts to limit campaign spending since Watergate days.
Today, ideological organizations — the non-party political action committees involved in the ruling — and other special interests from labor to tax limitation groups are using their influence to become a principal voice in campaigns.
The law still imposes spending limits on identifiable special interest PACs, but the court's ruling has left the ideological organizations with no restrictions. That means independent nonprofits have to anyone else's and makes all the rest of the efforts to control campaign spending that much weaker.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Blacks and Jews
To the editor:
It is unfortunate that most predominantly black organizations on campus have not publicly stated their opinion on the upcoming visit by Louis A. Farrakhan I feel that many people would not be frightened at the event, if they knew how most black students perceive Farrakhan's views.
By examining the statements that Farrakhan has admitted made about Jews and Judaism, it is not unreasonable to refer to him as a racist. I personally find it saddening that a man as intelligent as Farrakhan continues to speak anti-Semitic nonsense. I can honestly say that most blacks do not consider Jews to be their enemies and do not believe the stereotypes that bigoted people have expressed for centuries.
In regard to the Student Senate's allocation of money for Farrakhan's visit, I sympathize with many members of the Jewish community, and understand their feelings of pain and discomfort that accompany witnessing an individual speaking with such prejudiced views.
I would be highly upset if I felt that a percentage of the student activity
fee that I paid through tuition was allotted to bring people to KU people like Richard Butler of the Aryan League and others like him who advocate racism toward black people or other racial and ethnic minorities.
ny being aware that people like Butler and Farrakhan exist, hopefully, we can learn the urgent need to educate others so they will not be susceptible to their emotional and irrational appeals.
But the Black Student Union does not intend to give Farrakhan a forum to promote racist beliefs. The BSU wants to provide an opportunity for all individuals to gain insight into a man who has been exposed to controversy and media to a level of controversy and unparalleled by most black leaders.
Surprisingly, most of Farrakhan's message is positive. He has been a proponent of reinvestment by blacks in the black community, a stronger family structure, better education and a host of other worthy causes. Yet it is regrettable that he has gained his notoriety by the racist statement the media have attributed to him.
"Farrakhan has said many things that are good," says a Muslim fraternity brother. "... but if he
comes to KU to make racist statements against Jewish people, it would be better that he not come at all. There is no need for more racism on this campus." *Mary*.
president, Phi Beta Sigma fraternity
To the editor
Wrong message
Timmons, who was charged with rape, aggravated sodomy and unlawful restraint, and who was convicted of sexual battery, should not be allowed to represent KU students.
As women on this campus, we are very upset by the message the KU Athletic Department is sending out when it continues to allow football player Roderick Timmons to play on team and receive scholarship money.
Receiving a scholarship is a privilege and an honor, and one should not forget this. We're sorry,
there is something very wrong when a person such as Timmons can still receive a scholarship. To us, receiving a scholarship is synonymous with the scholarship exemplary in your field and in your life.
Jeanna Carkoski
Omaha, Neb., freshman
Chris Sowers
Kingman freshman
Kathy Parker
Fayetteville, Ark., freshman
but Roderick Timmons has not lived up to this privilege and is in no way deserving of the honor.
Coach lauds fans
To the editor
I couldn't allow the season to reach a final conclusion without taking this opportunity to acknowledge the very meaningful role our students played this season in the success of the Javhawk basketball team.
The tremendous support you have provided throughout the season has been great and helped inspire us to a perfect 16-0 record at Allen Field
I don't believe there is any school in college basketball that can claim a more dedicated, loyal and vocal group of supporters.
Enjoy your summer and get ready for another great season.
Larry Brown basketball coach
1
University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1985
Page 5
GE
continued from p. 1
1, 1980, and April 1983, GE defrauded the government by claiming more than $800,000 for the cost of labor overruns. These costs, which were not eligible for reimbursement, were mischarged to other government contracts, the indictment states.
This was discovered in an audit covering one-eighth of the contract's worth. The auditor found that there were no
THE INDICTMENT alleged that the mischanging was accomplished by altering time cards of re-entry division employees without their knowledge; charging costs to other contracts improperly; having employees submit blank time cards that were completed incorrectly by managers; and allowing the division's accounting department to transfer costs from the contract, which was over its prescribed limit, to another contract that had costs that could be reimbursed.
According to the indictment, one of the MK-12A contracts for test equipment was a fixed-price incentive contract, which meant that excess costs could not be paid by the Air Force but instead had to be absorbed by the company.
Farrakhan continued from p. 1
Jews as "hymies" and New York City as "Hymietown" in private conversations with reporters.
In a sermon from his Final Call temple in Chicago, Farakhan called Coleman a "traitor" for betraying Jackson, and the media jumped on Farakhan for what he said was a blatant insult.
IN OTHER SPEECHES, he has called Judaism "a dirty religion," Israel "an outlaw state," and Hitler "a great — wickedly great man."
But Farrakhan says the media took these words out of context and distorted their meanings.
In a press conference last year on April 11, Farrakhan said, "This conference would not be necessary were it not for the wicked and malicious tampering with my equipment out of context to make it appear as though I threatened the life of Milton Coleman."
Farrakhan most recently was in the news when he rejected an offer of military training and weapons from Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy. Farrakhan said
black Americans didn't want to overthrow the U.S. government by force.
LADALE GEORGE, Black PanHellenic student senator and sponsor of the Senate bill to finance Farrakhan's appearance, also said the media only had concentrated on Farrakhan's anti-Semitic and controversial remarks.
"Minister Farrakhan has been speaking for the last 20 years," George said. "But the media has picked up on the anti-Semitic remarks he has made in the last seven months. They have portrayed him in that light rather than as a man who has struggled for black civil rights for the last 20 years."
George said his fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha, had invited Farrakhan to speak at the University of Kansas to give Kansans opportunity to form their opinions of him.
"People have been given a one-sided view of Farrakhan from the media," he said. "I wanted Kansans to hear him themselves to form objectively with their own standards."
DESPITE HIS RACIAL and anti-
Semitic statements, George said. Farrakhan has gained a certain respect and popularity within the black community for his ideas on black economic recovery.
Tim Miller, lecturer in religious studies who teaches courses about American religious movements, said Farrakhan and the Black Islamic movement were popular because they instilled a sense of pride in blacks.
Some black students say that Farrakhan tries to point out the importance of economic independence for blacks but that this message is sometimes lost in the racial rhetoric.
Warren Wilhite, Winslow, Ariz., graduate student, said he had heard Farkranak speak on the radio. Wilhite said he was then used controversy to motivate boys.
"He has made slanderver remarks but he also preaches racial and economic support from within the black community itself," he said. "I think he tries to fuel the fire with controversy. He uses it as a tactic to get people motivated."
Trains
another one going." Jenkins said. "My friend and I stood in the middle of the tresl. "
Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson and Terry Campbell, Leavenworth County sheriff, said they were unaware of this dangerous game.
"There are dam few places for kids to go and drink a few beers," Campbell said. "I see nothing wrong. I'm not the type of person to make them move unless they are interfering with the trains or if there are complaints."
Johnson, however, expressed concern about training. Not only is it dangerous, he baffled.
"I can't believe students would do something like that," he said.
But the danger is part of the attraction, Mueller said.
"we stand on the track until we see the line approaching," he said. "Everyone is equal."
When the train whips by, the trestle shakes and the roar is deafening.
"You could almost reach out and touch it," Mueller said. "It really is a kind of stupid thing to do."
La Raza Legal Alliance Midwest Regional Conference
Issues Facing the Hispanic Lawyer in 1985
The University of Kansas School of Law
March 29-30,1985
Friday, March 30
10 a.m.
Tampa Bay
Tommy Johnson, General Manager for the U.S. Department of Transportation, Miami
Saturday, March 30
9 am - 9 pm in Glen Hall
Workshop on immigration law – criminal law education, civil rights, police policies
Neunacontroll Rancho Grande, Kern County
Neunacontroll Rancho Grande, Kern County and General Counsel for the American Legal Defense and Education Fund, San Francisco, California
8:00 pm in Glen Hall, Kern County, 1st Floor
Signed by the Hispanic-American Law Student Association (813-454-650)
and the Office of Masters Affairs (813-454-769). The University of Kansas
Anthony Chiropractic Clinic FREE SPINAL EXAMINATIONS
LIMITED APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
Office Hours: Mon.-Fr. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
As A Public Service
The Anthony Chiropractic Clinic is offering free Spinal Examinations for the early detection of neck, back and related problems.
There is absolutely no obligation to you in connection with this service. Early detection of spinal problems is a must in treatment of future health problems.
- You will be checked first for freedom of movement, range of motion and tenderness in various spinal areas.
10 10
- You will then be painlessly and extensively examined by being given a Chiropractic Orthopedic study and evaluation.
Example of poor spinal structure Example of good spinal structure WRIVER LONGER SIGNALS
1. Recurring Headaches 4. Numbness in hands & Arms 7. Low Back & Leg Pain
2. Recurring Shoulders Pain 5. Painful knees 6. Painful toes 9. Scatitis
3. Pain Between Shoulders 4. Painful arms
p. from between shoulders
if you suffer from any of these warning signs, call immediately to prevent any pass
if you suffer from any of these warning signs, call immediately to prevent any possible advancing complication.
We accept Blue Cross/Blue Shield, BMA, Worker's Compensation,
Medical Home Care.
601 Kasold, D-105 Westridge Center Call 841-2218
0471
PhotoWorld's
ONE HOUR PHOTO
NETHOUSE
From F10, 128, 35mm or Disc Color Print Plum
12½¢ per print (reg. 285) and $14 dev.chg (reg. $2.98)
Example 24 exp. reg $8.98 NOW $4.49!
Limit 1 roll per coupon. Not valid with other offers.
49/85 PhotoWorld K-32
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Process & Print With This Coupon
99¢ 5x7
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With This Coupon
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From 110, 126 (5x5), or 35 mm color print film
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K3-27
SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER
(Just East of Perkins)
841 7005
841-7205
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. til 9 p.m.
Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
We use Kodak PAPER for a Good Look
TIGER
You Can Tame The Wild Cost Of Car Repairs
LairdNoller
TOYOTA
Minor Engine Tune-up
*Replace Spark Plugs
*Replace Fuel Filter***
*Replace Points and Condenser(if equipped)
*Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec.
*Add parts & labor extra
COLLON
$36.95 * *
Brake Inspection $15.00
-Inspect Brake Pads and/or Shoes,
Rotors/Drums, Parking Brake and Adjust
-Inspect all hoses & fittings, check
Master Cylinder, Calipers/Wheel cylinders.
- Includes all Japanese imports
$15.00
Oil & Filter Change
$14.95 * *
• Includes up to 6 qts. of Prem. Oil
• Toyota Brand oil filter
• Extra Parts & Labor extra
Toyota Vehicles only
*Excludes Rotary Engine
Please present coupon at time of write-up
1116 W 23rd
Hours: 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday
842-2191
842-2191
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFF
THE RIGHT PRICE
VISA
MasterCard
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ANNOUNCING THE $4 OFF TRADE IN JEAN SALE AT KING OF JEANS.
VOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYO
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ANYTHING COMES
ANTHING COB
Shop King of Jeans
wide selection jeans
(Levi, Lee,
Generra, Gasoline and
more) and get $4 off on
any and every trade in.*
So bring in your old, worn and beaten jeans and bring out something new. Something for you.
Bring in any pair of jeans in any condition and get $4 off any pair of jeans in the store (except sale items).
ANYTHING GOES
KING of Jeans
843-3933
740 Massachusetts
All trade-ins donated to charity.
*One trade in per jeans but no limit on number of trade ins.
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1985
Page 3
Bill could remove voting hassles
By NANCY HANEY Staff Renorter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - Changing registration to vote in a presidential election can sometimes be a hassle for students, so many choose not to register after they come to college.
But a bill was passed in the House Elections Committee yesterday that would make voting in presidential elections easier for Kansans who have moved recently to another county or precinct in the state or people who have moved here from another state.
The bill was recommended by the Secretary of State's office to improve the procedures for voting in presidential elections by new residents, former residents and relocated residents.
The bill passed out of the committee without opposition and will be sent to the House floor sometime next week for debate and final action before Gov. John Carlin will decide whether to sign the bill into law.
ERIC RUCKER, deputy assistant secretary of state, said something needed to be done to make voting in the 2016 election for Kansans who change residences.
According to the bill, any Kansas resident who was registered to vote in his or her former county would be able to submit an affidavit to the county election officer to vote in the county into which he or she moved. A voter must be a member of the officer of the former county, must be filed between 20 days before the election and noon on the Monday before the election.
Let's Do Lunch at House of Hupei!
11:30-2:30 p.m. M-F
Noon-2:30 p.m. Sat.
2907 W. 6th
Futons
Local Custom
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Susan Nixon
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as
A person who has moved to another state would go through the same procedures as someone who has moved to another county or precinct
For example, a KU student who was registered to vote in another Kansas county would be able to request to vote in the presidential election in Douglas County by writing to the former county's election office.
STATE REF. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence and a member of the committee, said she thought the bill created a fair opportunity for those who wished to vote in a presidential election but had moved recently.
election out and threw voting.
The bill would help many of her constituents, she said.
"The change probably would be of great interest to KU students," she said.
Applecroft Apartments
Studios, 1-bdrm, 2-bdrm
1741 W. 19th 843-8220
Call today...
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KANSAN 864-4358
A new Kansas resident would be able to apply to vote in the presidential election in his or her new county by submitting an affidavit from the
The affidavit would have to be filed between 45 days before the election and noon the Monday before it.
The bill also is needed to stop people from applying as new residents after they have been residents for a long time, Rucker said.
former state, stating he or she was no longer a resident of the state.
Currently, a former resident must apply in person to his or her former county in Kansas to get an affidavit stating he or she was no longer a resident. The provisions under the Law allow the procedure to be done by mail.
Rucker said a Kansas resident who has moved to another state also would be helped by the change.
"Because the mail, an absentee ballot takes so long," he said. "More people would possibly vote if they were given an easier way."
Rucker said that absentee ballots could be used, but they required that a person change his or her registration weeks in advance.
EXILE
Over 100 Top LPs $5.99 every day
1000's of used LPs & tapes $1.00-$3.50
Wide selection of imports & indies
We pay cash for good LPs all categories
Rock-Jazz-Classical-New Wave
Concert
T-Shirts
Rock Posters &
Buttons
15 West 9th • Lawrence • 842-3059
EXILE
Over 100 Top LPs $5.99 every day
1000's of used LPs & tapes $1.00-$3.50
Wide selection of imports & indies
We pay cash for good LPs all categories
Rock-Jazz-Classical-New Wave
Concert
T-Shirts
Rock Posters &
Buttons
15 West 9th • Lawrence • 842-3059
UP TOWN
14th & Mass
We're Open
RALEIGH "ELKHORN"
MOUNTAIN BIKE
Was $379.95
$31995
WE'VE CHANGED OUR NAME (formerly Bicycle Annex)
UPTOWN BICYCLES
ROSS 14TH & MASS We're Open RALLEIGH
ROSS
WD TOWN
14th & Mass.
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RALEIGH
RALEIGH "ELKHORN"
MOUNTAIN BIKE
Was $379.95
$31995
RALEIGH "ELKHORN"
MOUNTAIN BIKE
Was $379.95
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UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass. 749-0636
PYRAMID
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Easy as
1-2-3
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14th & Ohio
Under
The Wheel
PYRAMID
PIZZA™
1. Buy any small pizza
and get a second small
pizza for only $1.
2. Buy any medium pizza
and get a second
medium pizza
for only $2.
3. Buy any large pizza
and get a second large
pizza for only $3.
“WE PILE IT ON”
842-3232
Easy as
1-2-3
Speedy Free Delivery
14th & Ohio
Under
The Wheel
PYRAMID
PIZZA™
1. Buy any small pizza and get a second small pizza for only $1.
2. Buy any medium pizza and get a second medium pizza for only $2.
3. Buy any large pizza and get a second large pizza for only $3.
PYRAMID
1
We Paint It Can
We Paint It Can
PYRAMID PIZZA
We供货 On
Till & One
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Buy any small pizza and get a second small pizza for only $1
PYRAMID PIZZA
842-3232
exp. 4-15-8
PYRAMID
2
We Paint Our
11th & Ohio
PYRAMID PIZZA
We Price 1 On 10% & Off
Under The Warranty
1
Buy any small pizza and get a second small pizza for only $1
PYRAMID PIZZA
842-3232
exp. 4-15-85
2
Buy any medium pizza and get a second medium pizza for only $2
PYRAMID PIZZA
842-3232
exp. 4-15-85
3
Buy any large pizza and get a second large pizza for only $3
PYRAMID PIZZA
842-3232
exp. 4-15-85
PYRAMID
PIZZA
We Pizza On Dim
Mini & Large
Unlimited Flavor
2
Buy any medium pizza
and get a second medium
pizza for only $2
PYRAMID PIZZA
842-3232
exp. 4-15-85
PYRAMID PIZZA
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We Make It Fun
PYRAMID PIZZA
No Place of Origin
Birth & Cause
Unlimited Time Offer
3
Buy any large pizza and get a second large pizza for only $3
PYRAMID PIZZA
842-3232
exp. 4-15-85
*
To Your Good Health
The Student Health Service at Watkins Hospital presents
"A ten minute habit which can save your life"
Watkins Memorial Hospital Student Health Service presents a seminar on breast selfexamination.
—TONIGHT! 7 p.m.—
- Film on Breast Self-Examination. (American Cancer Society)
- Discussion on Breast Cancer.
- "How to examine your breasts."
If you're concerned about breast cancer, learn breast self-examination.
For More Info. call Lynn Heller, R.N., Dep. Health Education at 843-4455 ext.31.
THREE GREAT REASONS!
1985
$3 Cover. 3 Hours of Free Drinks 8-11 p.m. Great People, Great Atmosphere, Great Fun Just a Few of the Many Reasons, Thanks to You Gammons is the #1 Nightclub Among Young Adults in Lawrence.
GAMMONS SNOWBOARD
23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1985
Page
CAMPUS AND AREA
Police charge student with drug possession
George Leon Webber, Kansas City, Kan., junior, was formally daydied in possession of controlled fireballs by Douglas County district attorneys said.
Margaret Lindeberg-Johnson, the attorney, is prosecuting the case. She said test results on the substances found in Webber's apartment came back on Thursday from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and identified the substances as cocaine and marijuana.
Police also had found a film canister containing an unidentified liquid in Webber's apartment at Jayhawker Towers Apartments, 1603 W. 15th St. Lindeberg-Johnson Road. A man was taken to KBI to see if it was some type of drug, but the report came back negative.
Webber has been charged with possession of cocaine, a Class C felony, which carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
He was also charged with possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, both Class A misdeanions. Each carries a maximum penalty of one year in jail and a $2,500 fine.
In February, the KU police department had received information from a confidential source that identified an even more kind of drugs in his apartment.
KU police found a white powdery substance and drug paraphernalia in the apartment.
KU police arrested Webber and took him to the Douglas County jail. He was released Feb. 12.
PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W.23RD SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER
PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE DELIVERY
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
$2^{00} OFF
Any Triple Pizzas EXPIRES 6-8-85
PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST FREE DELIVERY
842-1212
842-1212 Delivery During Lunch Also
BRAND NEW
SUNRISE TERRACE APARTMENTS
$1'00 OFF
Any Double
Pizzas
EXPIRES 6-8-85
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Lunch
Pizza
11a.m.-4p.m.
EXPIRES 6-8-95
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
If you have a group of 3-4 looking for something new & spacious right by the campus, stop by our office at Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan or call 841-1287.
Leasing for the Fall!
OFFICER OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE NOW! CALL 913-841-1821
Marines We're looking for a few good men.
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA BATTER WITH 15 FRIERERS
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
842-0600
expires 4/15/85 UDK
King Size Pizza
1 topping $6.95
32 oz. Pepsi
Delivered + tax
Extra toppings ONLY. 90 each
Queen Size Pizza
1 topping $5.95
32 oz. Pepsi
Delivered + tax
Extra toppings ONLY. 75 each
expires 4/15/85
PRE-MED STUDENT/PHYSICIAN MIXER
Come and talk with local physicians and KU Medical School faculty about careers and opportunities in medicine.
March 30,1985 2 p.m.to 4 p.m. Kansas Union,English Room
REFRESHMENTS
Sponsored by the University of Kansas Medical Alumni Association.
DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M.
SANDWICH SHOP
1618 West 23rd
Dine-in/Drive-thru
Dine-in/Drive-thru
1618 West 23rd
Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make?
Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
Birthright
843-4821
LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Undergraduate ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES FALL - 1985
1. Enrollment Card & Folder Handout MARCH 27 and 28 9:00-4:30 Kansas Union Ballroom—Picture I.D. Needed
2. Advising: 2 weeks only APRIL 1-12
3. Dean's Stamp:
APRIL 1-12 Only!!
8:30-12:00 & 1:00-4:30
102 Strong Hall
HASHINGER
HALL
PRESENTS
A NEW MUSICAL
MUSIC BY:
JERRY BOCK
LYRICS BY:
SHELDON HARNICK
BASED ON STORIES
BY: MARK TWAIN
FRANK R. STOCKTON
JULES FEIFFER
BOOK BY MESSRS
HARNICK AND BOCK
ADDITIONAL BOOK
MATERIAL BY:
JEROME COOPERSMITH
THE APPLE TREE
MARCH 29-30-31
HASHINGER THEATRE
8:00 50¢ DONATION
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1985
Page 8
Incumbents hope to retain commission seats
Careful spending of tax dollars is Amyx's concern
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
C. J. MEYER
Mike Amyx
Optimism and faith in the future are two qualities Howard Hill thinks he brings to the Lawrence City Commission.
One of Mike Amyx's biggest concerns since being elected to the Lawrence City Commission two years ago has been making sure taxpayers get the most value out of their tax dollars.
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
Hill says 2 years on commission is important asset
Amyx is running for a second term as city commissioner in the April 2 general election, in which three of the five city commission seats are open.
Amyx works at the Amyx Barbershop, 8421* Massachusetts St. He owns Chanel Hair Fashions, 10 E Wynn St. Act Stling, 841 New Hampshire St.
"When an issue comes before us," Amyx said. "I try to look at all the angles to see if there's any way to do it without spending city money."
The 31-year-old businessman admits to leaning toward the conservative side when it comes to spending taxpayers' money.
"Many times I've voted against
the budget, but were not good
uses of city dollars."
HIS ATTITUDE of fiscal conservatism extends to the issue of downtown redevelopment. Amyx said he had doubts about the project because he didn't believe public money should be used for retail development.
He said one of his biggest concerns about the project was "whether we've truly established a need for a downtown shopping center."
He said that some of the studies and surveys he had read indicated that a need for a downtown mall
City Vote '85
DANIEL R.
"The commission needs to be supportive in these efforts," he said.
"We need to show these companies what an attractive city Lawrence
Howard Hill
Because of possible cuts in federal assistance money in the next few years, Amyx said, it was time to "take a long hard look at the overall city budget and spend only when it was necessary."
Amyx said he thought social services in the city would have to rely mostly on donations
might not be as strong as some people would think.
ATTRACTING new industry to Lawrence will be one of the most important tasks facing the commission in the next several years, Amxr said. He said that attempts should be made to hire high-tech companies to the city.
High-tech industry would not only provide jobs but also would encourage KU graduates to remain after graduation, Amyx said.
Amyx said he thought downtown stores worked well together now.
One of his greatest assets, Hill said, is the experience he has gained during the last two years on the city commission. He said he thought he was able to work well with people and bring about solutions.
"We do a great job in keeping the downtown clean and looking nice," he said.
Hill, the 51-year-old director of radio station KANU-FM at the University of Kansas, was appointed to the commission in 1983 to fill a vacancy for return his seat on the commission in the April 2 general election.
One of the issues that most concerns Hill is providing "meaningful jobs for everyone." He said the city had lost 1,400 jobs during the last few years, although it had gained about 300 of those back.
Trying to attract high-tech industry to Lawrence is a worthwhile way to provide more jobs, Hill said. High-tech industry could benefit KU students and faculty, as well as the rest of the city.
Hill said high-tech industry could provide experience for graduate students. More opportunities for consulting also could help keep more students from leaving the University for positions with private companies.
Attracting new industry to Lawrence is the best way to broaden the city's tax base and help keep property taxes low, he said. But Hill cautioned against expanding the city too quickly without proper planning.
"I think it's important to expand in an orderly fashion so the city 20 years from now is as attractive as it is today," Hill said.
Hill said he hadn't given up hope for downtown redevelopment, despite the fact that some people were hoping to find anything would happen downtown.
"It's not an easy task to try to lure department stores here," he said.
"It's not something in which you can set deadlines.
"I guess I'm enough of an optimist to think that it still can be accomplished."
Another issue that could arise in the next few years is the reduction or elimination of federal revenue sharing and community development grants. Some of this money is used to finance social services in the city.
Hill said he didn't think these federal programs would be cut completely, but he said the programs would be reduced.
He proposed that a task force be set up to "get input from the whole community about which social services it wanted to continue."
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
307 Mass phone 843-115
DOUBLE FEATURE
Rent VCR & Movies
Curtis Mabison/540-783-521
M 30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun - 1 a.m.
M 30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun - 1 a.m.
MEN'S SPRING FORMAL RUSH WHEN: March 29,30,31
HOW TO REGISTER: Return the form below either by mail or in person to the Interfraternity Council office (120 B Kansas Union)
A $10 registration fee must accompany your registration form. Registration forms will also be available in the IFC office.
LAST DAY TO REGISTER: Thurs., March 28
Interfraternity Council
Spring Formal Rush/1985
Registration Form
Address: ___
Address: ___
Please mail or deliver this registration form with the $10.00 registration fee to: The Office of the Intercultural Council, 2600 Kansas Union, University of Missouri. Mail to: intercultural council@um.edu
Spring Formal Rush will begin on Friday, March 29. 1985,
at 5:30 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium. For additional
information please contact the Interfraternity Council,
120B Kansas Union (913) 864-3559.
NOTICE: There will be an informal meeting on Tuesday, March 26, at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. It is not mandatory to attend this meeting to go through rush, but it will answer any questions that you may have about Formal Rush. Also, you may register at this meeting.
FC
Sponsored by the Interfaith委员会 and its member fraternities.
IFC
Least Expensive Bar Drinks In Town!
All Day, Every Day Price.
$ 1 25
Bar Brand
Well Drinks
THE SANCTUARY
7th and Michigan 843.0540
Reciprocal With Over 250 Clubs
SUA FORUMS COMMITTEE FORMING NOW
Help Schedule and Organize Speaker Appearances on Campus!
Visit the SUA Office in the Kansas Union to set up an interview and fill out a brief application.
By APRIL 1, 1985.
KOREAN NIGHT
March 30th 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
McCollum Hall Main Lobby
Festivities include:
- A film about Korean customs
- A traditional dance exhibition
- Tae Kwon Do demonstration
- Traditional food
Everyone is Welcome!
For more information call Lee at 842-7781
Korean Student Assoc. of KU.
KJHK and RAVE present YANKS from San Francisco
DONALD JACKSON
YANKS from San Francisco
with Special Guests AND/OR plus THE MICRONOTZ Thursday, March 28 8:30 p.m. $4 at the door at the Opera House
BUFFALO BOB'S
Smokehouse
NOW UNTIL APRIL 30
11a.m.-2p.m.
Monday-Friday
SMOKEY JOE WHEEL
$2.75
Served as always with a mega amount of homemade tater curl fries.
no coupons accepted with this offer
719 MASS
Smokehouse
Buffalo
719 MASSACHUSETTS FORMERLY OLD CARPENTER HALL SMOKEHOUSE
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1985
Page 9
Senate to debate Timmons issue
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
The Student Senate tonight will reconsider a petition to revoke the athletic scholarship of Roderick Timmons, a KU football player who last year was convicted of sexual battery. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
William Easley, student body president, vetoed the petition two weeks ago, after the Senate attached it as an amendment to a bill to finance women's and non-revenue sports.
Timmons, who is on athletic scholarship as a defensive lineman, was convicted last year of sexual battery, a misdemeanor charge stemming from an incident in Jayhawker Towers on March 2, 1984. Easley has said he hoped the university would have imposed the Senate as a separate bill. The Senate could override the veto with a two-thirds vote.
The petition would be a nonbinding recommendation expressing
the Senate's opinion to the Athletic Department.
The subject will be considered under new business as well. The Senate University Affairs Committee on Monday approved a revised version of the request which divides the petition into two actions.
The first part requests that students convicted of felonies or sexual crimes not be allowed to represent the University of Kansas in highly competitive tennis. The decision would be sent to KU officials if approved by the Senate.
The second is a resolution criticizing Timmons' renewed scholarship. If approved by the Senate, copies of the resolution would be sent to Chanceellor Gene A. Budig; head football coach Mike Gottfried; Athletic Director James Hirsch; NCAA representative; Del Brinkman; and contributors to the Williams Fund, which helps support athletic scholarships.
- A bill to allocate $10,000 from the Senate unallocated account to Spencer Art Museum for the purchase of a John Steuart Curry painting.
senting the opinions of the majority of students at the University of Kansas on the proposed change in the legal drinking age.
Other new business includes:
· A resolution asking that the Senate of Kansas, the Legislature and Gov. John Carlin that ASK is not repre-
- A bill to amend the Senate rules and regulations so no standing member of the Senate elections committee could run for student body president, student body vice president or senator.
- *A bill to allocate $300 from the Senate unallocated account to the Counseling Student Organization for the principal journal of Journal of Educational Counseling.
- A bill to allocate $850 to the Inside/Out Arts Festival, an outdoor arts festival that brings various art forms to campus for a day. The festival, which includes painting, calligraphy, glass and sculpture, offers students the opportunity to show their talents and sell their artwork.
- A request to KU officials to place a change machine in Strong Hall.
"West Coast Girls"
(To the tune of "California Girls")
The West Coast has a special
and the girls all drink for free.
They get as much Budweiser as they can
drink for $1 cover fee, oooh-oooh.
I've been all around this great big town
and I've seen all kinds of girls.
But I can't wait to get back to West Coast
Back to the cutest girls in the world.
REFRAIN: from going anywhere else.
West Coast Saloon
BREW
2222 Iowa
comprehensive health associates
• free pregnancy tests
• obstetrician services
• alternative counseling
• preacupancy
• contraception
Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400
ROUND TRIP AIR FARES
Chicago         $ 64
St. Louis        $ 64
Dallas          $ 98
Minneapolis     $ 98
Denver          $138
New Orleans      $138
Houston        $138
Atlanta         $138
Baltimore       $138
Washington, D.C. $158
Phoenix        $178
Las Vegas       $178
New York        $178
Restrictions apply to all rates. Based on double occupancy, per person. Subject to availability and change.
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center 1601 W.23rd M-F 9:5-30 Sat. 9:30-2
HORIZONS
HONDA
Behold the future!
Just when you thought you'd seen it all—the brand new Eite*250. It's powerful it's comfortable. And it is as sleek as tomorrow. Under that unforgettable styling is all the power you'll need to handle everything from bikewards to freeways — even with a flushed seat. There's more. Digital instrumentation push button starting, no shifting, and an array of other features.
The Eite 250. The future has arrived.
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Horizons
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1548 E. 23" STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 843-3333
房屋标志
WE KNOW WHY YOU RIDE
ADC KU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Attention
KU and KUMC staff, faculty, students and all relatives Are you aware that your credit union is one of the best in Kansas? The KU Federal Credit Union offers the following services to its customers:
- Checking Accounts: 7% APR, paid monthly, no minimum balance, no monthly service charge, no check writing fees.
- Savings Accounts: 7% APR, paid quarterly
- Free money orders and travelers cheques.
- Money Markets, IRA's, & C.D.'s
- Consumer loans, home improvement loans, & real estate loans
If your current financial institution does not provide any of these services, please call or come by one of our three convenient locations.
Lawrence (913) 749-2242 603 W. 9th
(9th & Louisiana)
Main Office 9-5 Mon.-Fri.
Drive-Up Window 8-7 Mon.-Fri.
Lawrence
(913) 864-3291
Branch Office
01 Carruth O'Leary
9-5 Mon.-Fri.
Kansas City
262-0179
Branch Office
3838 Rainbow Blvd.
Rainbow Towers
9-5 Mon.-Fri.
—All accounts are NCUA insured up to $100,000.—
Gary Brown
Brad Denton
Smith Hall
Wed., March 27
8 p.m.
Rm. 100
Sponsored by SUA
Spring Fiction Series
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
Smoked BBQ
PRIME RIB DINNER
FIRST
TIME
EVER
OFFERED!
PRIME RIB DINNER
FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED!
16 oz Smoked BBQ
Prime Rib
Choice of side dish,
tater curl fries and bread.
$7.95
Served after 4 p.m. daily
Offer good through the month of March.
719 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Ks.
841-6400
No coupons accepted with this offer
University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1985
Page 10
CAMPUS AND AREA
Lower gas prices fuel search for cheaper gas
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas will continue to seek lower natural gas prices despite a decrease in rates announced Monday by Northwest Central Online Corp. and Kansas Service Co. Inc., which services KU.
Rodger Orok, director of support services, said yesterday that the announced decrease would save the University about $200,000 a year, but University officials still plan to search for cheaper gas sources.
"It obviously is a welcome change," Oroke said. "But we are concerned with the long run and we want to look to at how we are buying gas."
William Salome, president of Kansas Public Service Co. Inc., said yesterday that the decrease would reduce KU's rates from $3.48 for every 1,000 cubic feet (mcf) to $3.08 a mcf. The lower rate will be charged for gas used after April 23.
Salome said the decrease was a semiannual adjustment from Northwest Central that was passed on to customers by KPS.
"We are still looking for that transportation." Oroke said.
Last summer, KU received bids from other gas companies of $3.10,
$2.99, and $2.89 per mcf, but was unable to transport the gas to
municipals.
If KU decides to buy gas from another supplier, KPS and Northwest Central have offered to transport that gas for a fee that would help compensate for money lost when KU switched suppliers. Salome said.
Oroke said a representative of the department of facilities operations would attend a meeting of Executive and Regulatory Commission in Washington, D.C.
KU already pays 8 percent less than regular KPS customers. The company in December offered the lower rate to KU so the University would continue to burn natural gas rather than change to fuel oil.
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
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization 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
Cail or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
The University of Kansas Hispanic-American Law Students Association presents
UN GRAN BAILE
featuring Music by "LA FAMILIA"
Rancheras-Cumbias-Salsas
Date: Saturday, March 30, 1985
Time: 8 p.m. to midnight
Place: Kansas Room,
Kansas Union, 6th Floor
Cost: $3.00
THE KANSAS UNION
PRAIRIE ROOM
“Vengan As Bailar”
leisurely dining table service students always welcome Level 2 of the Kansas Union
KU's best kept secret
$24,000 to $40,000
YOU CAN MAKE
$24,000 to $40,000 A YEAR
- Complete Training
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- Paid Vacation
- The Most Exciting Automobile Products In 15 Years. (Pontiac led the industry in 1984 with a 40% increase in sales).
HARVEST CAFE
- New Car Demonstrator
* Full Navalization Inc
Downtown at 8th & New Hampshire a European-style cafe offering unique breakfast, lunch, & dinner selections
You Provide:
- Full Hospitalization Ins.
- Apply In Person To Jack Boyd, New Car Sales Mgr.
- A Sincere Desire To Excel
DALEWILLEY
PONTIAC·CADILLAC
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2840 Iowa Street • Lawrence • 843-5200
The little cafe with a lot of taste
THE
DOUBLETREE KANSAS CITY
EASTER TREAT
$1100 APRIL 5-APRIL 8
$41,000
per room
night
Ask for this special "Easter Treat rate when making reservations and you'll receive a deluxe double room for up to 4 people. And for only $7.25, you can enjoy our Easter buffet brunch. Offer is subject to space availability. So call now and treat your family to the best Easter ever. Dial (913) 451-6100 or toll-free 800-528-0444. The Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park, KS 66210.
--free delivery * limited delivery area
900 Indiana * open at 4:30 p.m.
DOUBLETREE HOTEL
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CHINESE FILMS
A Special Selection of films
Republic of China on Taiwan
Sponsored by Chinese Student Association University of Kansas PO Box 2253 Lawrence, KS 60644
Donation-member: free Non-member: $1.50 Tickets are available at the SUA Box Office
All films begin at 7:30 p.m. and are shown in 308 Dyche Hall.
Wheel of Life
An intriguing legend of two young lovers who went through three reincarnations to seek their fate.
Time: March 30 7:30 p.m.
Place: Dyche 308
· Little Fugitive
An excellently produced adventure of a little boy's comical involvement with a pet, a fugitive hiding in his home.
Time: March 31 7:30 p.m.
Place: Dyche 308
AH FEI
A marvelous portrayal of two generations struggling with traditional Chinese value.
Time: March 28 7:30 p.m.
Place: Dyche 308
That Day,
On the Beach
A well-directed sentimental film. Through a well-kitted story, we are transported into a film where time and space are constantly shifting.
Time: March 29 7:30 p.m.
Place: Dyche 308
SPRING FLING SALE
MARCH 21-31
ONLY
4 DAYS
LEFT!
Values T
| | Values To | Sale Price |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Tank Tops | 15.00 | 7.99- 9.99 |
| T-Shirts | 40.00 | 9.99-24.99 |
| Spring Sweaters | 47.00 | 14.99-29.99 |
| Spring Cotton Shirts | 39.00 | 13.99-29.99 |
| Shorts | 25.00 | 13.99-19.99 |
| Spring Pants | 37.00 | 19.99-29.99 |
| Spring Skirts | 35.00 | 19.99-24.99 |
| Sweater/Skirt Separates | 50.00 | 34.99 |
| Cotton Knit Dresses | 46.00 | 24.99-34.99 |
| Spring Jackets | 80.00 | 29.99-59.99 |
Many Items Return to Regular Price March 31
NEW SPRING HOURS 10-8:30 M-Thurs., 10-6 Fri. & Sat., 1-5 Sun.
carousel The Malls 842-7409
University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1985 Page 11
CAMPUS AND AREA
Curriculum changes merge English courses
By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter
The popular course, English 208, Introduction to the Short Story, might soon be referred to as the once-popular course. Next semester, it will take on a new look — and a new number.
This fall, English 208 and 209,
Introduction to the Novel, will be
combined to form English 209.
English 208 was one of the first
casualties in the College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences' attempt to revamp its core curriculum, according to Haskell Springer, chairman of the freshman-sophomore English program.
The Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising has recommended changes in the degree requirements for undergraduates in college. College Assembly expects to decide whether proposed changes later this spring.
Under the proposals, students would be limited to taking one of three 200-level English courses to fulfill their English requirement.
SPRINGER SAID English 208 was one of the first classes to go because the course had an unusually high enrollment. He said it was the English department's desire to have just three principal courses that had similar student appeal and similar enrollment.
"For some reason, there were people who had misconceptions about the nature of the class," Springer said. "There was the word 'short' in the title, but the readings in the course were not any shorter than the standard 208 and 209 and came up with Introduction to Fiction — a course that includes that same material, but is more balanced."
THE THREE PRINCIPAL courses the English department is offering next fall are Introduction to Fiction, Introduction to Drama and Introduction to Poetry. Springer said these classes, which were frequent prerequisites for other English classes, would better serve the students because they would be more balanced in content and appeal.
The same number of sections will be offered under the new combined class as were offered when there were both English 208 and 209, he said.
Stephen Goldman, associate professor of English, who has taught both 200 and 209 and is teaching 209 as well, said the consolidation was a good idea.
"This consolidation should allow us to make many more comparisons in class," Goldman said. "It will make teaching a little more difficult for me as far as organizing my notes go. But I think 209 will now be a much better class."
MAZZIO'S PIZZA GET INTO THE THICK OF IT
FREE DELIVERY
Size...Small Medium Large
Feeds...1-2 2-3 3-4
One Topping...$5.05 $7.05 $9.15
Combo...$7.00 $9.20 $11.40
Additional...$ .75 $ .85 $ .95
843-8596
1021 Mass.
843-1474
(Across from Granada Theater)
27th & Iowa
(Across from Wal-Mart)
Put your best face forward with retouched resume & job application photos by
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FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
Prices Effective Thru April 2, 1985
BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 10 LB. BOX 99
80% LEAN GROUND CHUCK 118 LB.
EXTRA LARGE SNOW-WHITE CAULI-FLOWER 119 EACH
WEIGHT WATCHERS®
RED RIPE STRAW-LB. BERRIES .99
WEIGHT WATCHERS 6 VARIETIES 8 OZ. CUP YOGURT .39
WEIGHT WATCHERS ENTREES FRIED CHICHEN 6¼ OZ. CHICKEN CACCIATORIE 10 OZ. BEEF ORIENTAL 10 OZ.
KRAFT limit one with 910 or more purchase VELVEETA CHEESE 2 LB. CTN 99
C.F. COKE, DIET COKE, C.F. DIET COKE, TAB, C.F. TAB, OR COKE 2 LITER BTL.
CHARLES POTATO CHIPS 8 OZ. BAG .99
IGA limit one bag with 915 or more in other purchases SUGAR 5 LB. BAG .69
KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 175 CT BOX .69
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 86 — TRIPLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's cents off coupon and include retailer free coupons greater than fifty cents (50). Limit one coupon per manufacturer's cents off coupon and limit 4 coupons per family. Excluding beer, tobacco and fluid milk products. EXPIRES APR. 3, 1985
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 86 — TRIPLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's cents off coupon and include retailer free coupons greater than fifty cents (50). Limit one coupon per manufacturer's cents off coupon and limit 4 coupons per family. Excluding beer, tobacco and fluid milk products. EXPIRES APR. 3, 1985
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 86 — TRIPLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's cents off coupon and include retailer free coupons greater than fifty cents (50). Limit one coupon per manufacturer's cents off coupon and limit 4 coupons per family. Excluding beer, tobacco and fluid milk products. EXPIRES APR. 3, 1985
VARSITY TELEPHONE 845-1065
PORKY'S REVENGE!
7:15 9:30 Sat. Sun. *5:00*
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A PROFESSIONAL PICTURE
15:00 7:25 9:20
A burger on a tray with tomato slices, cheese, and lettuce.
BONELESS
CHUCK
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10 LB.
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LB.
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LB.
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8 OZ. CUP
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Velveeta CRAFT
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Coke New Tab. Tousled TAB Sugar Free Less than 1 Calorie per Serving diet Coke Less than 1 Calorie
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Charles Chips
POTATO CHIPS
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POTATO CHIPS
WEIGHT WATCHERS
ENTREES
FRIED CHICHEN 6 1/4 OZ.
CHICKEN CACCIATORIE 10 OZ.
BEEF ORIENTAL 10 OZ.
IGA
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KRAFT limit one with 810 or more purchase
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Klenees 175 FACIAL TISIUES
Klenees 175 FACIAL TISIUES
Velveeta
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VELVEETA
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PASTEURIZED PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD
KRAFT limit one with $10
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2 99
Kleenex FACIAL TISSUES
Kleenex FACIAL TISSUES
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C.F. COKE, DIET COKE,
C.F. DIET COKE, TAB,
C.F. TAB, OR COKE
2 LITER BTL. 115
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 86
TRIPLE COUPON
Present this coupon along with any one
ticket for the resort and/or hotel. For
get trip tickets from Resort to include resale, free coupons,
coupons greater than $10 per resale or are not used before the time.
Limit one coupon per machine,
a coupon and limit a coupon per family.
Excluding beer, tobacco and fluid
contents.
EXPIRES APR. 3, 1985
CHARLES
POTATO
CHIPS
8 OZ.
BAG
.99
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 86
TRIPLE COUPON
First purchase
manufacturer's cents off coupon and
get triple the savings from Rusty's Nest
coffee. Select one coupon greater than fifty cents (050)
or one lesser than fifty cents.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's
hamburger and limit one coupon per
fairly large container.
Excluding beer, tobacco and fluid
milk products.
EXPIRES APR. 3, 1985
IGA limit one bag with 415 or more in other purchases SUGAR .69 5 LB. BAG
PPT
KLEENEX FACIAL 175 CT BOX .69 TISSUE
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 86
— TRIPLE COUPON —
Free from this coupon if you are a manufacturer's 'cents off' coupon and get right the saving from BuyA No. 50 coupon maker, free additional coupon, five coupons greater than fifty cents (50) and exceed the value of the item.
Also, any other coupon made with this coupon maker a coupon and limit a coupon greater than fifty cents (50) excluding beer, tobacco and fluid milk products.
EXPIRES APR. 3, 1985
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 86
TRIPLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with any one
manufacturer's cents off coupon and
get for free the following Royal Bonds 10g
include retailer free coupon,
coupons greater than fifty cents per
on every sale of the item.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's cents off coupon and finish 4 coupons per family.
Excluding beer, tobacco and fluid milk products.
EXPIRES APR. 3, 1985
University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1985
Page 12
CAMPUS AND AREA
Enrollment procedures explained in timetable
The student picks up his enrollment card. He shakes his head as he discovers he's one of the last to enroll.
Thompson said his office decided to print how the enrollment procedure worked after several students inquired about the system. The system has been in effect since the spring of 1983, when the University of Michigan in Allen Field House to enroll by computer at the Enrollment Center, 111 Strong.
He wants to know why.
For the answer, he can look at the inside back cover of this fall's timetable, Gary Thompson, director of student records, said yesterday.
at the University of Illinois.
"It wasn't a big secret," he said.
"We just noticed people were interested in it."
this way: seniors are allowed to enroll during the first three days of the enrolment period so they can get into the classes they need in order to graduate. Enrollment appointment times for other students are determined by the last three digits of their student ID numbers. Students are divided into six basic groups according to these digits and enroll according to their group's enrollment time.
If a group enrolls first one semester, that group enrolls last the next semester.
Enrollment dates are determined
Students have tried to cheat the new enrollment system and enroll early. Thompson said, but it isn't as easy as it was in the old days. Student enrollment times are more strictly checked at the entrance to the Enrollment Center.
EXCEPTIONAL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES.
For exceptional College Juniors and Seniors
CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES:
- NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
* BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
- BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
* AVIATION * LAW
CIVIL ENGINEERING
A VARIOUS
MEDICINE • INTELLIGENCE
- SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Interviews will be held in Engineering Placement, Learned Hall March 26 and 27, April 16 and 17
Sign up for an interview in the Career Placement Office.
For appointment call collect 816-374-7362
Pizza At
STEPHANIE'S
GREAT DEALS—GREAT SELECTION
SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO
10-6 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
12 TO 5 ON SUNDAY
25th & Iowa 1 Block West of Kief's Gramophone Shop 842-1438
Pizza At Stephanie's
When it comes to great Pizza, Pizza At Stephanies Comes to you!
We know what you want when it comes to pizza... Quality meats, fresh cheese and vegetables, rich sauce and a tender crust with just the right crunch! All delivered hot, fresh and tasty at a price that won't empty your wallet (the delivery is free). So when you want great Pizza, call Pizza at Stephanies. We'll be right over!
Pizza At Stephanie's
Expires 4/10/85
Small Pizza
Order any small cheese pizza,
$3.91
additional toppings 50¢ each
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
Pizza At Stephanie's
EXPIRES 12/31/2004
2 FOR 1
ANY PIZZA, SMALL OR LARGE.
Buy one get the second one FREE!!!
Starting price $6.04
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
Pizza At Stephanie's
Expires 4/10/85
3 FOR 1
SPECIAL
Buy any large Pizza, 3 items or more and get 2 more FREE!!
Starting Price $12.31
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
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841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
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Expires 4/10/85
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2214 Yale Rd.
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A FEW TIDBITS ABOUT MALCOLM X AND THE REVEREND FARRAKHAN
The following passages are excerpted from articles in The Village Voice's March 5, 1985 issue by William Strickland, Lisa Chapman Jones, Nat Hentoff, Maria Laurino, and John F. Davis about Malcom X who was murdered by three Black Muslims twenty years ago.
"Malcolm knew he had to leave the Nation of Islam after he learned that his revered leader, Elijah Muhammad, had fathered illegitimate children—a violation of Muslim law—and after he had been silenced by Muhammad for a comment he made about JFK's assassination...
"To talk against Elijah Muhammad was to talk against God, and Malcolm, in the eyes of the Nation of Islam ... (was guilty of) heresy. One of the most scathing attacks against Malcolm was led by Louis Farrakhan (known at that time as Minister Louis X): 'Only those who wish to be led to hell, or their doom, will follow Malcolm. The die is set, and Malcolm shall not escape, especially after such evil, foolish talk about his benefactor (Elijah Muhammad) in trying to rob him of the divine glory which Allah has bestowed upon him. Such a man as Malcolm is worthy of death...'
"That Sunday, February 21, 1965 when Malcolm X went to address a rally at Harlem's Audubon Ballroom, he knew he would soon die...his split with the Honorable Elijah Muhammad created a hatred among members of the Nation of Islam who had tried to attack him in Los Angeles and Chicago just weeks before...Malcolm X entered the Audubon...when a disturbance erupted in the back of the hall. His attention diverted, Malcolm was killed by a shotgun 15 feet away...
"Who built the Nation of Islam, whose Nation of Islam was it--was it Elijah's Nation of Islam or was it Malcolm's Nation of Islam? We could say it was both. But when Malcolm came to Elijah in 1952, Elijah's (movement) had been in existence since 1932. He only had, I think, three, four temples at best, with an average of 50 to 60 members in each. In the next ten years Malcolm opened 47 temples across the country and boosted the membership from a couple hundred to a couple thousand. Most of what we got to know as the philosophy of that organization was articulated by Malcolm X and I daresay most of it was his philosophy. And so the Nation of Islam we came to know in the United States was conceived and built by Malcolm X, even though the organization, the Lost-Found Nation of Islam in the West, was established by Elijah Muhammad...
"...during his pilgrimage to Mecca...in 1964...Malcolm... profoundly changed his belief in the necessity of racial separateness. As he wrote in a letter to an assistant. 'I have been utterly speechless and spellbound by the graciousness I see displayed all around me by people of all colors.'"
"When Malcolm left the Nation he had a tremendous burden. But he realized that he had a mission. His aim and objective was to free black people's minds.
"Twenty years ago at Malcolm's funeral, Ossie Davis said that Malcolm was 'our black shining Prince'. But he was also something more: Malcolm was our champion, our slayer of false ideas, racist premises and weak-kneed solutions. He could see around corners, through entrapment, and beyond the pale...
"And it was no longer possible to claim that Negroes were happy and content and believed America to be the best of all possible worlds when so many were risking their lives as proof of their discontent. Black struggle shattered all myths and produced a new black thinking which began to redefine America. And, of course, when the movement reached that point, it found Malcolm already there, waiting.
"He was there, ahead of us all the time: denouncing American intervention in the third world before there was a national antiwar movement...before most of us, indeed, could even spell Vietnam. He had identified the poison of white power long before SNCC staffers Stokely Carmichael and Willie Ricks called for the antidote of black power in 1966 in Mississippi...The flow of the river of black struggle, to borrow my friend Vincent Harding's metaphor, was coursing inevitably toward Malcolm's positions, Malcolm's analyses, Malcolm's critique...
'Malcolm inspired just about every black movement that was to follow him. And the ideas that came after him were not too different from those he had been preaching: self-determination, collective work, and responsibility...
"We live in a society that seems invisibly and without public outcry to have eviscerated moral values from the American life. Like the old priests disemboweling fowls for auguries, we have been disembowled of our ethical sense...
"If Malcolm were to come back, he would understand best of all that the system is still racist, but in newer and more devastating ways. For today's America is not only antiblack, and antichange, it is antilife itself. It has unleashed forces it cannot control: genetic engineering, atomic wastes, MX missiles on Lionel toy trains, ad infinitum. The Great Death, the end of humanity, the foreclosing of time, the destruction of the universe all hover over our heads. But it has been made possible by the death of the mind, the reduction of intelligence to mindless cheerleading for a system that is out of control and is hurting madly on its way to extinction. America has condoned and committed murder for so long that it is now loose among us, in our neighborhoods, in our homes, on our streets, and among our children. Menace has become the American Way of Life."
William Dann
9702 W. 24th St. Terr.
(Paid Advertisement)
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1985 Page 13
NEWS BRIEFS
Royals pound Rangers 11-5
POMPANO BEACH, Fla. — Lynn Jones hit a home run and a double to drive in two runs Tuesday and lead a 17-hit Kansas Clippers' "sailors" 11-5 pounding of the Texas Rangers.
Kansas City opened the scoring with three runs in the third inning but the Rangers tied the score with two runs in the bottom of the inning and a home run by Toby Harrail in the fourth off winner Bret Saberhagen.
The Royals broke the game open in the fifth, however, scoring four times on five consecutive hits and a sacrifice fly. Pat Sheridan delivered the game winner that snapped a three-game Texas winning streak.
Kansas City's reliever Dan Quinn
serbetchipped three scoreless innings.
Texas, which used three regulars in the game, dropped to 7-8 for the exhibition season while Kansas City improved to 8-9.
Mullin, Carnesecca honored
NEW YORK - Chris Mullin, whose floor game and elegant shot carried St. John's to its first Final Four in 33 seasons, yesterday was named college basketball's Player of the Year by United Press International.
St. John's won the West Regional and will meet Georgetown in the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament Saturday in Lexington, Ky.
In balloting by 148 writers writers and broadcasters, Mullin won by more than 2(tn) over Patrick Ewing of Georgetown and Michael DeMauris of 39 and Wavian Tadmei of Oklahoma. 8
In St. Louis, St. John's head coach Lou Carnessee was named college basketball Coach of the Year yesterday by the United States Basketball Writers Association
It was the second time in the last three years that Carnesecea was chosen for the award. He also was named Coach of the Year by The Sporting News this week.
Hall to coach one more game
LEXINGTON, Ky.  Retiring Kentucky
will be holding his memoirs.  Hall will be
bringing his memoirs.
The 56-year-old Hall, who announced his retirement Friday night after a season-ending loss to St. John's in the NCAA quarterfinals, has agreed to coach the East team in the Coach's East-West America game Sunday at Memorial Coliseum.
"I thought I was all done, but now I've got one more shot," said Hall. "I'd better make the best of this one. This will be it — I promise."
Hall's first game as a college coach was on Nov. 29, 1972, when Kentucky played the Chiles national team in Memorial Stadium, the Winnikins before the construction of Rump Arena.
Bandits won't play in fall '86
The West team will be coached by Houston's Guy Lewis. The game features top college seniors not participating in next weekend's NCAA Four games.
Bassett, speaking without any agreement from other USLP owners, held a news conference announcing his decision, and asked Commissioner Harry Ussher to predispose.
"The commissioner is upset," said Bassett, "but we will not play in the fall of 1966, period. I don't speak for the league —this press conference is for the Tampa Bay Bandits. Mr. Usher thinks we're not helping him with his negotiations, but for four years I've done nothing but act in the best interests of the league.
"Now I'm acting in the best interest of the Tampa Bay Bandits."
The USFL is in the midst of its third straight spring schedule and the 14 teams are slated to skip the spring of **86** and head into the finals on top-head against the NFL in the fall of **86**.
Led by New Jersey owner Donald Trump, the league had maintained a unified front for a fail schedule until he wryly worded news release and conference.
"I'm tired of all the hassle," Bassett said. "We've been here three years and the Bandits have done a helluva job. I haven't spoken to one fan within 60 miles of here who wants us to move to the fall and our staff, coaches and fans deserve to know just what our situation will be next year."
Bassett said the Bandits would start another spring football league if they had
"I sent a telex yesterday to the commissioner and the other owners. If they vote for a spring schedule in the next year, I guess. If not, we're not gorilla play in the fall."
Compiled from United Press International reports.
17
Kansas catcher Kim Cobb prevents Washburn's Lorie Klamm from scoring in a collision in the sixth inning of the first game of a double-header yesterday in Topeka. Klamm's knee caught Cobb in the face, which put Cobb out for the rest of the day with injuries to her mouth and nose. Below, KU pitcher Tracy Bunge watches the results of the collision.
Softball team takes two from Ichabods
By SUE KONNIK
TOPEKA — Many hitters have days when few things go wrong.
Sports Writer
But rarely do they have the kind of day Tracy Bunge had yesterday when she led the KU women's softball team over Washburn University 6-3 and 8-1.
Bunge garnered four hits in five trips to the plate, scored four times, and drove in five runs. She hit for the cycle with a single, a double, a triple and a home run.
"It was just one of those days when the ball less like the size of a watermelon." Bunge said.
The junior pitcher has had many days like yesterday. She has led the team in hitting during the last two years and has been hitting well this season.
"Tracy started off the season great, hitting over .580 in the first several games," head coach Bob Stanclift said. "She cooled off for a while, but she's on back track now."
Bunge grounded out her first time at bat, but then she got her timing down.
"The pitchers didn't change speed much and once I was up the first time and got my timing down, the rest was easy," she said.
Bunge put KU on the board in the top of the third. Sheila Connolly singled to start off the inning. Kim Cobb's sacrifice bunt moved Connolly to second.
A walk to Cherie Wickham put runners on first and second. Bunge's triple to deep right field gave KU a 2-0 lead. Ann Brent's sacrifice fly scored Bunge before Washburn's pitcher Lorie Klamm retired the
The Ichabads picked up one run in the bottom of the third to close the gap to 3-1.
KU increased its lead to 4 in the top of the fifth on an RBI double by Bunge. Connolly's single up the middle in the top of the sixth inning gave KU two more runs.
Washburn scored its remaining runs in the bottom of the sixth with four hits off KU pitcher Bunge.
A collision at the plate in that inning between KU catcher Cobb and Klamm put Cobb out for the day. Klamm's knee connected squarely with Cobb's face, cutting the inside of her mouth and nose. Stanclift said he didn't think Cobb's nose was broken.
Bunge uped her record to 6-5 with the win. Washburn dropped to 9-3. Before the two losses, Washburn was ranked second in the national Athletic Intercollegiate Association.
Kim Tisdale pitched her seven victory and KU rolled over Washburn 8-1 in the second game of the double-header. KU's record is now 13-5.
10
In her first start of the season, Kelly Knott rapped three hits and collected five RBI.
KU will face Minnesota at Jayhawk Field today at 1 p.m.
KAT
Injuries force cancellation of match
Sports Writer
By MIKE BRENNAN
Head tennis coach Scott Perelman sat behind his desk yesterday with an apple in hand.
He was thinking about the Big Eight conference matches that begin April 5. But his smile turned to a look of concern when he left the gym, where he was the men's team took Sunday and Monday.
Pereman had to take a makeshift lineup with him Friday when the team left for Dallas. Kansas was schedled to play Tyler Junior College on Sunday and Southern Miss in Saturday night. The didn't go as planned, and KU was forced to cancel Monday's match against SNU!
INJURIES CAUSED THE cancellation. The usual Jayhawk lineup would have included Charles Stearns, who stayed in
Lawrence, still recovering from a severe ankle sprain. Mike Wolf also stayed in Lawrence but was expected join the team in Dallas Sunday.
The match went on as scheduled and KUu won 5-4. But the match turned out to be a draw.
At least that is what Perelman thought.
Sunday morning, Perelman was supposed to meet Wolf at the hotel. Wolf was not there, so Perelman called him from Dallas.
Wolf, who was in Lawrence, told Perelman that he was not going to Dallas because he was having problems with his shoulder. That meant the No. 1 and No. 3 singles players were in Lawrence, and the team was to play Fly Jr. Junior College that afternoon.
"WE PLAYED VERY poorly." Perelman said. "I was tremendously disappointed in the way we responded to the situation. To be honest, I was embarrassed."
Perelman also thought he had left the injury problems in Lawrence. But the Jayhawks suffered more injuries during the match against Tyler and had to cancel Monday's match against SMU.
Mark McLainey had tendinitis in his shoulder and still tried to play with the pain. Tim Mahaffy threw his shoulder out during his singles match. But he played in his doubles match and served underhanded. He won his doubles match.
PERELMAN SAID HE realized injuries to the athletes were something he had to live with. But not caring about each other and not playing together as a team is something Perelman can't live with. Yesterday, the team got together for a meeting.
"I really felt good about the decision not to play SMU." Perelman said.
Perelman thought the meeting was pro
ductive, but talk is not as important as actions.
"I think we are in good shape," Perelman said after the meeting. "We just aired out all of our feelings. We set some goals."
One of those goals is to win the Big Eight championship and qualify for the National Collegiate Athletic Championships. Those are the big goals the team wants to accomplish. But reaching the smaller goals is first on the list.
Those goals are things that Perelman has asked of his team all year: Work hard and play as well as possible.
"We are capable of getting to the NCAA and I am justTickled to die for the opportunity. Perelman said "If we are prepared, there will be days from now, we haven't stepped forward."
"When I look back at this a month from now, I want to be proud."
NIT semifinals start today
By United Press International
NEW YORK - Having survived the "December Death March," UCLA coach Walt Hazzard is ready to inflict some damage of his own at Madison Square Garden in the National Invitation Tournament.
UCLA, making its first appearance in the NIT after 23 seasons among the NCAA elite, takes on Louisville tonight at 8 in the game. Louisville's oldest college basketball tournament.
That game follows a match between Indiana and Tennessee, and the survivorsman will be back.
The Bruins' last trip to the Garden was one they would like to forget. UCLA played St. John's in a nationally televised game Dec. 22 and were beaten 88-69. That defeat at the end of the "Death March" left the Bruins trampled.
But rather than fold, UCLA drew strength from the experience and won eight of its next 10 games. Hazzard points to that December stretch, which also included road losses to DePaul, Memphis State and Brigham Young, as the turning point of the season.
"I said before the year started that if we survived the Death March we'd be a good team, and if we didn't, we'd be dead," he said. "It all helped us grow up. I never let
myself get down, I never let my team get down. I said all we have to do is work and we'll get a chance to show the world we can play basketball.
THE BRUINS, 19-12, have won six straight games and 10 of their last 11 — their only loss in that stretch coming in a game with USC that went to four overtimes. After soundly defeating opening-round NIT opponents Montana and Nebraska, UCLA earned a trip to New York by beating Fresno State 53-43 Saturday in a packed Paulie Pavilion.
"We're proud to be in the NIT but we not satisfied. We want to wihe the whole thing."
The Bruins, who got a stellar performance from Reggie Miller in a 75-65 victory over Louisville February 24, will have to contain Billy Thompson, the Cardinals' leading scorer, rebounder and playmaker. The 67 junior forward, an All-Met Conference selection, averages 14.7 points and 8.5 rebounds a game.
The Bruins received 16 points and a career-high 15 rebounds from 6-foot-11 center Brad Wright in the victory over the Bulldogs.
ALTHOUGH LOUISVILLE, 19-16, has been hurt by injuries all season. Thompson may have been helped by added responsibilities thrust upon him. Forced to improve his ball-handling and other skills, Thompson has become a more complete player.
In addition to losing star guard Milt
Wagner for the season with a broken foot, the Cardinals also saw starters Manuel Forrest, Jeff Hall and Barry Sumpter miss time because of various injuries.
Tournament victories over Alcorn State, South Florida and Tennessee-Chattanooga has kept alive Louisville's streak of 40 consecutive winning seasons. A triumph today will give Coach Denny Crum his 14th straight 20-victory season.
The other semifinal could be decided by perimeter shooting because both Indiana and Tennessee need to score from the outside to be successful. Steve Alford, who slumped in mid-season, has been hitting his jumper, which is a relief to the Hoosiers.
"ALFORD CAME OUT of the Olympics as a real target and I think only now he's getting adjusted to that," said Indiana coach Bob Knight. "People have come really hard at him, putting bigger players on him at times." He has also had to have a touch time going to somebody else.
Alford has hit 62 percent from the floor in the Hoosiers' three NIT victories.
Tennessee, with no one taller than 6-
among its top eight players, also relies on the
jumper. Coach Don DeVeo realizes the lack
of confidence game has hurt his 211-44
Volunteers.
Sophomore guard Tony White had 48 points in Tennessee's last two NIT victories over Oklahoma.
Husker star Stephenson sentenced
LINCOLN, Neb. — Former University of Nebraska football player Dana Stephenson yesterday was sentenced to 10 years in prison for involvement in a cocaine conspiracy.
Chief U.S. District Judge Warren Urbom imposed the sentence on Stephenson, 36, a former defensive back for the Cornhuskers.
Urbom rejected attorney James Kelley's request for an alternative sentence as well as motions to grant Stephenson a new trial or overturn a Jan. 25 federal court jury verdict that convicted him on 14 drug-related counts.
Kelley described Stephenson as a basically immature man with chemical dependency problems. He said Stephenson had a difficult time adjusting to "the real world" where people did not care he once had starred at Nebraska.
as a senior in 1969, Stephenson was co-captain of the team, an All Bight Eight Conference selection and received the Guy Chamberlin Trophy as the Husker best exemplifying the tradition of the former Nebraska great
University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1985
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...or charge for a period not exceeding three day! The
agent business office at 804-4358.
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ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN-KPUI Parents Network (for April May) is available now. Available as a list of child care options in the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall.
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Agents will not be provided for classified or
  patients
The Kansas Relies needs students to volunteer as student officials for the 1985 KANSAS RELAYS
DEADLINE MARCH 31
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
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If you are interested in making this the best reels ever, stop by the Men's Track office in 143 W. 27th St., between the official's questionnaire.
Followed by supper (81)
Sunday Evening.
Anyone interested in playing rugby should con-
tinue to Dawn or Rek at John's Tavern 842-6377
Alpha Productions is looking for 12 KU women for its 1988-87 Women of KU Calendar. If interested send photo and information to Alpha Productions, 148 Kentucky, Lawrence KS, 60044
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES
WORSHIP 5:30 pm
ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER
BACH STUDENT CIRCULAR CAR
1204 Oread
(One block south of the Karnataka Union)
(One block north of the Karnataka Union)
+ + + +
Are you down & under? Get to the UP & UNDER
BREW HA RA Tonight. ATO House. Come Play in the Hay!
The United Methodist Church
The Presbyterian Church (USA)
The United Church of Christ
The Church of the Brethren
THE FAR SIDE
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
Evry 18 seconds a woman is beaten WTCS Battered Women's Shelter also provides a 24 hr crisis line. 841-6887.
Question #3 How many gears does the Dodge Daytona have?
Clue #3
It has been burned many times.
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction Wednesday, March 27, April 2 and 10, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Materials fee: $15. Assistance Center, 82 Strong Hall, 864-1644. Class will be held in a classroom is sufficient.
Rent'19' Color TV $28.98 a month, A month
Rent'23d' Zrdr 23d' M757 Mon. Satur 9:30
Sat 9:30
FLOAT TRIPS ALASKA
RESEARCH PAPERS *306* page catalog, 15.278
M.L. Manning (412) 743-2928 idh200 14dhoo MB. Los Angeles 90235 (123) 743-2928 edh200
I will guide three 10-12 day wilderness float trips by raft or canoe this summer. Price $75,00 includes food, flights, ferry ride, bus to river and equipment. Scenery is nothing less than spectacular—Truly a trip of a lifetime. See SUA or call Russ Cox. 913-722-5663 for information.
Rest VCR with 2 movies, overnight *15* Curtis
*1447* W24 822 975-751 T: 9:30 - 9:50
*1447* W24 822 975-751 T: 9:30 - 9:50
"Shawnee River Expeditions"
By GARY LARSON
String (2 ft.)
(you age)² (mass)
Larson
Creationism explained.
Vominations wanted for Women's Recognition Program. Forms available at the Women's Center Questions, call 864-3552
Is your mouth salivating? Cure it with a world famous burger and an ice cold beer at Johnny's Tavern.
The Rev. Jane Newstead of the San Francisco Theological Seminary will host a dinner for K.U. students who are interested in exploring theological education.
BLOOM COUNTY
Please leave word at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries office, 843-4933, if you plan to attend.
Wed., March 27th 6 p.m.
PRE-MED STUDENT-PHYSICIAN MIXER. Come talk with local physicians and KU Medical School faculty about careers and opportunities in medicine. March 30th, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Kamasan Union, English Room. Sponsored by University of Missouri. Medical Alumni Association Refreshments
Financial Aid
体育
Wed., March 27
7 - 9 p.m.
International Rm,
Kansas Union
For more info..call the Emily Taylor Womens Resource Center
SKILLET'S LIQUOR STORE 1966 Mass Street
843-8186. Since 1949 Come in and see our specials
WH...
WHO ARE
YOU?
CREENE
Closer to the
most
grounded
Artistic
Search Workshop For Women
Committee forming NOW!
for 1985--86
And help organize SUA Outdoor Recreation events.
GERRY
FERNAKO.
WHAT...
WHAT ARE
YOU HERE
PUK?
Guest Speaker:
Pam Houston
The Kansas Helays needs students to volunteer as a part of their mission. On August 14, 18, 19, and 28, if you are interested in making this the best relief ever, stop by the office to fill out the official questionnaire DEADLINE for volunteering.
Join the Fun!
Enjoy the Outdoors?
sua outdoor recreation
Vacancies: KOINONIA Christian Living Community for summer and fall contact. Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1284 Grod, 843-4033.
Curtisian Theatre Tour (To Be Added)
WIN 109 (80) Eater Springer Book Collecting Con-
firmation Details contact days! Goals Guillempe
(604) 323-7555 or Joe Jumper (604) 323-7555
Deadline April 1
864-3552
4th level, Kansas Union
Instructor Dr. Dennis Dailey nationally known lecturer in sexuality
by Berke Breathed
Applications at SUA office
Course to be offered in Fall Semester Mondays and Wednesdays 2:30-3:50,100 Smith
Enroll in SW 279 Line 87312
CREEN...
Closer or the most admired Anxieties
WH... WHO ARE YOU?
GERKY FERROARO.
WHA... WHAT ARE YOU HERE FOR?
DIET PEPSI.
I DRINK ROOT BEER YOU LOST MY VOTE.
DIET PEPSI.
I DRINK ROOT BEER.
YOU LOST
MY VOTE.
HUMAN SEXUALITY IN EVERYDAY LIFE
2:30-3:50, 100 Smith
Lawrence Langer
Professor of English and holder of
at Simmons College will speak
Thursday, March 28 8 p.m
Alumni Endowed Chair
8 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
"Ethical Dilemmas of the Holocaust Victim"
co-sponsored by Hillel,
Center for
Humanistic Studies English Department, and Religious Studies
ENTERTAINMENT
Live Music at johnny's Tavern Thursday,
Roperwain, 9 p.m. midnight; Tom Hall, 9
p.m. midnight; Saturday at Up/Under-Tom Hall,
10 p.m. 2-4 a.m.
YANKS from San Francisco with AND OR and the MICROTZT at the Opera House on Mar. 28, 54 at the door. 8:30 pm.
10 bedroom, 8 bedroom house adjacent to campus
open after May 15th 2.2.4, and 3 bedroom houses near campus. No pets Lynch Real Estate,
843-1601. Dick氏 842-4817 and Marie
FOR RENT
Jayhawker Towers ON CAMPUS
for KU students.
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
- Available
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
1 and 3 bedroom apcs, near campus. No pets. Lynch Real Estate, 841-1601. I bdmpt apm. with fireplace, 101 Louisiana, $225 all bills paid. Call Marmark at pmk 6, 749-1644
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
SUNRISE PLACE & TERRACE
- townhouse living (some have basement)
Please inquire at Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan or call 841-1287
Sublease 3 bdrm apt, completely furnished. 2 blocks from campus. Need to sublease for summer. Call 749-2006.
NEW APARTMENTS AT
Attention. Professors-Summer Students, sublease beautiful 2 bedroom apartment with swimming pool, great location, at Sunrise Place, 745-8991-6949 or 8949-1237, office Ask about Apt. 12 A.
- swimming pool, fireplace
- studios, 1, 2, 3. & 4-bedroom units
TRAILRIDGE
- Studios, 1, 2, 3-bedroom apartments
Rent now for summer & fall
2. 3 & 4-bedroom townhouses
- furnished or unfurnished
2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments
dishwasher; some have trash compactor
- all appliances including
- ample laundry facilities
- 3 pools, tennis court,
basketball area
- excellent maintenance service
- KU bus route
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
CHRISTIAN HOUSING: Are you a Christian and looking for an alternative Giving arrangement?
Please contact the Campus Christian House, 1116 Indiana, now being taken. Call 842-8520 for more info.
Don't cramp yourself in a tiny studio. Move in with us in a spacious stately 3rd floor house. Hardwood floors, plant window, modern kitchen, etc. Must see, call for more #48 3791.
FREE MICROWAVE with immediate occupancy
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
Furnished room, just two short blocks East of the Kansas Union. Water & electricity paid with off-street parking. No pigeons please. Pet 841-560
For Rent: Clean two bedroom house, very energy efficient, close to campus, great yard and parking. Please call 612-587-9400 or email us. $50/month. Available after May 1. Lease monthly租金: 121.943. 0107
Cedarwood Apts.
studios and duplexes
A Great Place to Live
2411 Cedarwood
call Pat 832 1136
Furnished duplex, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, for summer year lease. Walking distance to campus and downtown. Call 749-8203.
Great Summer Sublease: Available now. 1/2 month free rent. 2 bedroom. 1/2 bath townhouse. Fees allowed. 0 bus route Laundry facilities. 4 rooms, tennis courts, carports. Not wait. 749-7245
FOR RENT
Very nice 2 bedroom apartments with central air and large kitchens. Next to campus. Available for summer/ fall. $350 per month.
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS
749-2189
Summer Sublease
Hanover Place. Two bedroom furnished apartment available for summer sublease 1/2 month rent. Free location. 749-4697.
Larger room available to split rent of a 3-bedroom unit. Call Nail Cull 841-1690
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS
Great Summer living with
or balcony, or on deck,
1 or 2 Baths or unfurnished
1012 Emery 841-3800
1012 Emery 841-3800
Lease now for fall or startning end of May (M)
$3 BILT duplex, 1 bath, full basement,
2 master suites, energy-efficient
maker Energy efficient. On bus route. No pets.
required $2420 monthly. #78/after 78.
required $2420 monthly. lattice w/
laundry, refrigerator, oven, disposal
garage, garage & patio, to-wait carpeting, A.C. heating,
Excellent $N location, $275 monthly one
department. One year lease. Available August 1. Call
NOW LEASING
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
SOME BRAND NEW
18 great locations, all close to
Campus or on bus route!
—SOME BRAND NEW
18 great locations, all close to
- CUSTOM FURNISHINGS
- DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
- ENERGY EFFICIENT
WATER BARRIER
- PRIVATE PARKING
- SOME PERFECT FOR 3-4
PURPOSES
*AFFORDABLE
841-1212 * 749-2415
841-5255 offered by.
MASTERCRAFT
On Campus: Renting rooms $115 to $146, some rooms free. Check in and out on 2/month deposit required. Phone 892-2575.
RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT NOW FOR 30 days from the date of booking and hath 1, 2 and 4 bedroom apartments furnished with some utilities paid. Just 2-street blocks from Kansas University with off-street parking.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
—STUDIOS
—STUDIOS— Completely Furnished
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom APARTMENTS
-TOWN HOUSES—
-DUPLEXES—
Pools & Tennis Courts
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
NOW LEASING for Summer & Fall
Summer Sublease at Trailridge 92 bce
overlooking pool, near tennis court. Available
June 1st, 749-1128
Immediate and summer openings at Sunflower House, a coed student cooperative. Private rooms, laundry, dining facilities inexpensive close to campus 749-6817, Teresa
SUBLEASE large, 1 Bedroom furn. apt., stairloft
great view. Sundance Apts. Available May 15
$65/month, 84-3598
ro students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Util. paid parking Phone 842-4185
Short Term Lease - 1 bedroom apartment adjacent to campus $75/month plus utilities. No pets. 843-601 or 842-9871
Sanhufride Plaza is now leasing apartments for $249-$359 per month and 10% less annual fee. 1, 2. 8 bd apts, available. Pool, laundry room, furniture available, water & cable. Call 618-4126 after any or newquiries.
- Deluxe G.E. kitchens
- Washer/driver hookups
- Spacious 2 bedroom units
- Swimming pool
- Washer/dryer hookups
service to campus
7TH & MICHIGAN STREET
749-7279
- On KU bus line with hourly service to campus
Subset 3 bedroom duplex with fireplace and left $890/month. Available early June. 844-4974 days or 749-2536 evenings
Looking for an Apartment?
Summer Sublease - Hanover Place Furnished
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 196 sq ft.
elegantable 802. 3071. 4129. 1436 ask about (108)
Summer Sublease - Brand new, furnished. 2 floor
1 bedroom; 2 bedroom. Grand appletini
wood Appl 400. Rental prices: 799, 950.
Located one block north of the stadium
Summer sublease or rent for fall. Spacious, furnished 2 Br, apartmer
Great on utilities, building just 9 months old. Very reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. & weekends 749-4159
Two bedroom apartment to suburb for summer.
Two full baths, study area, kitchen and living
space. Spacious, of closet space. Located at the
south side (the 6th st. Hill in Hampton Place Apt.
842 7474
Summer Sublease 1 Bedroom, furnished, 1/2
month free rent. Hanover Place, close to
campus. Call 841-2548 or 841-1222 and ask about 1041.
Hillview, Apts. 1273 or 1745 West 24th. Under New
Management. HURRY! While units last, use 10%
leasing bonus, FREE of 19' color TV units
starting at 8:30® Furnished units available by
Thompson Crawley Furniture Mortgage. Please call
800-745-6600 managed by Heritage
Management Corporation
FOR SALE
81 Honda CB Custom, 6,500 miles, with wind shield. $1700. 864-4615. Jona
Apple II plus 2 drives, green screen, 64K, 80 card panel, paperclip printer card, modRAM, iPhone over $2000 in software and all manuals. Scott D. 864400. Keep truing.
Apple iC, monitor 2nd disk drive, sprites printer
(jotty), jottyckis pad, much more Software
$1000 including Apple iPhone, personal finance
manager books. All for only $1990.毛84.62321J
www.macbook.com
Attention teams, fraternities, and sororites
we have bunk jerseys, shirts, and juggling shoes
ready to be printed 817 Vermont. Team discounts
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbills, Pete's Nest, etc. **Music Comics:** Open 7 days a week. 10-4: 811 New Hampshire
CARDBOARD RECYCLING EQUIPMENT per
season.
diesels makes 100 lb. tubs; summer self-
cleaning made with vinegar.
CATAMARAN SAILBAT. 18 ft. Solat, trailler,
extra all exc. fast and beautiful. sacre$2000
KEY KONG arcade video game, excellent condition. Home or business $498 oba 841-3234. For Sale. Houndo Hancock Guitar, new. perfect condition. Call after 6 p.m. 841-3234. New. The musician's portable cassette player made Practically new. Only $8. Retail price was $18. Call 841-1124.
HELMET, black, full-face, with clear and tinted lenses, excellent condition. Steve 864-1255
Need to sell quick at a 12 speed racing bike extra features. Almost new 860 origami. Will negotiate with reasonable offers. Call Mohammed at 841-5219.
SALE. at Kwaiity Gomics, 1111 Massachusetts
843-7290. Comic books, science fiction.
Thanands of records priced $20 or less. All
Thousands of records priced $20 or less All styles of music: Sat & Sun 10 a.m / 5 p.m. Quantrill's 11st New Hampshire.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sure to use them to see 1. As study guide 2. For class analysis 3. For class analysis of Western Civilization available at Town Trier. The Jayhawk bookstore and the Library of Western Civilization.
MAYBACH 9000 WTME TRADE AND ACCESSORIES
Discount prices, huge collection, and fast, reliable service put a tull free call away. See us in Mac World.
MAYBACH INTEL-1000 MAC-AFST
WINDSURFER, Vinta, Marlin, Wayler, Bic.
accessories, saits. Price from $998. Natural Way
Windsurfer, 229 Mass. 834 610 600
AUTO SALES
1973 Mercury Montego ps pb, auto drive Dependable. Asking for $600, but negotiable. Call 842-7548
1973 VW Super Beetle New Radials, am/fm
stereo. 4 speed, blue. Must Sell NOW!" Call
802 3703
1957 Pinto Runnable. Needs clutch-everything else works. $80 or trade for canyon: 749-2644
1977 Dalton 200 XS. Gue one owner A/c um/phones speed. excellent condition 434-3606 local call
1978 Chev Malibu, Good condition. New tires and
CAB, A/c /mm film, stereo. Call 740-2255
Brac, A.C. am/in.tmore; Call 749-2255.
1929 Yamaha DT 400-Dureo, Good condition.
1443 Kell call after 5 p.m. 8:14-6.
1980 VW Camper E200. $180 must sell, moving
841-4300
1
1981 Mazda RX7.5 speed, new tires, 37K miles
$6000 offer, 864-2691
For Sale: 1977 Hushan Civic, $550, 74,000 miles. Add for Maria 842-1745.
71 VW Super Beetle. Rebuilt engine.
new body interior. New clutch brakes. Must pay
$150. 749 3288. keep trying
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST/FOUND
FOUND: engagement ring/wedding ring found near tennis courts by Robinson.
Found: 14K gold filled bracelet, found on campus
Contact 749-2656
8883598380 mixed bracelet, found on campus
Contact 749-2806
Found: Wristwatch between zone and Spencer
Pound: Wristwatch between zone and Spencer
TightKeys on a Surf Shop keychain, between
HELP WANTED
iMac keyb o a b sift Shop keychain, between
Wescow and Snow. Please call 843-9097.
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT! Excellent opportunities to make good money, Fisheries, hays, construction and more mover! 185 employer offers. $3.95 Alaskan, Box 20752, Seattle WA 98103
Airlines Hiring, $14-$9,000 Stewardess, Reser-
ter Warehouse, 1: 966-538-2727 for Guide, Director,
Manager, 1: 966-538-2727
Jobs Teaching English in Asia: Make $25 an hour
with no experience. Booklet $3: LMC, POB 33141.
D.C. 20033
beginning August, 1885 for part-time teaching in the composition and literature courses. Referred to the University of Kansas for English teaching, or experience teaching English at the University of Kansas. Full job description: Teacher in the Department of Education, the University of Kansas, Lawrence,KS. Assist with equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
Local small business is seeking self-motivated
work for part-time, year round employment.
Some earnings and weekends- 3 weeks in June. No
hourly excused. Second job要求 jk1. 800-742-4567.
DELIVERY YELLOB SUN Night hours. Apply in person, 8th & New Hampshire
*Traineeship Hiring, $16-$30.00* Carribean,
U.S. *Director, Guide, Director*, newsletter
*191-944-9444*
Page 15
Cooking to fill two kitchen positions. Apply in person.
Mel Amigres 2600 Iowa
MOTHER'S HELPER WANTED for New York
City, NY. Please visit www.mother's
helper.com. Start here May 14th and make
opportunity to travel with family to England.
Ekka will be joined by her sister,
Vahela Veil II in Garden Ridge Chappauca, N.Y.
CHILDCARE/BOSTON AREA
amies seek live in childcare workers. Many amies require one year commitment excellent sales.
Alfred Fuchs Child Care Service 141 Boucherville Rd. Ridgway, MN 62146 715-662-5244
(715-662-5244)
PART-TIME: help wanted cleaning office building Early evening, early Sunday. Sunday through Thursday. Preference in those who are staying at home. Above minimum wage. Please call 843-6423.
**Program Coordinator, Hashinger Residence Hall**
Half-time professional position. Responsibilities include supervision and coordination of in-hall activities for residents' arts, sports, and academics. Requirements. Bachelor's degree, exposure to the field of Fine Arts and exp. salary; $753 to $825 per month, depending on ex. experience. Apply by April 1998. Application deadline. April 3, 1995. Send resume, three letters of recognition, and of authorization to Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS, 60045
Senior Counselors, Arts and Crafts Specialists,
and Sports Specialists for summer day camp positions at the Kansas City Jewish Community Center Contact Katie Lewis at
714-628-3550.
Sensitive nurturing women & men are needed to spend positive time with children of domestic abuse victims. Children who are interested in volunteering may help break the circle of violence please call Women's Transition Program at 516-734-2980.
Need Faces for Jewelry Photographs. No pay free pictures, possible paid assignments/exposure later. 841-2373.
HAVE FUN AND EARR MONEY at the same time. The Playhouse has durations work time Thurs., Fr., and Sat. In apply in person 7:1 p.m. Wed thur Satur 8:04 W. 24th (befind McDonald)
The Pladium is now hiring for positions. We are looking for one energetic DJ and one floor person. Must be available to work through summer. Salaries range from $25,000 to $45,000 in invoices only. The Pladium, 901 Mississippi
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a continuous half-time student assistant position with possibility full-time employment with the faculty. Students will assist with the process of budget and accounting transfers for the University's budget and will help manage university budgeting budgets. The person assuming this position
will gain a good exposure to fund accounting, one of the key skills necessary for a financial's environmental environment. Senior or graduate student with a minimum of oveen hours of account experience, $400-899 per month for a half time appointment and $350-$600 per semester call Aaron Hinz, Budget Office, 841-3195. Applications available at http://www.hint.org High Stall Requirement.
at Children's Learning Center, 331 Main EOE.
We need people to work lunch hours from
11:30-4:30 and late night from 9:00-1:30 m.p.
App after 2 p.m. on Wendy's. W.32d. W23rd Street
Two part time aid positions open it a m 2 p.m.
(30 minutes each) for children with
parents with children ages 6 to 14 years. Apply
to the position offered. (Email resume to
careers@savannahcounty.edu.)
ALANKA: SUMMER JOBS. Earn excellent money in this opportunity rich state. i.e. earn $15,000 a month plus employer listing and information packet covering education. Send $5 to EMPAK.PO Box 48076 Tusson. Send $5 to EMPAK.PO Box 48076 Tusson.
NSTILL NO REPLY ABOUT SUMMER WORK OPPORTUNITIES! Want no longer. Southwestern work. We can do it better. Good job. Good work. Earn $400. Gain valuable experience. We are filling our remaining position immediately. Call (800) 553-1234.
Summer Job! National Park Co. S Park-5,000 plus openings. Complete information $2 Park Report Mission Mn. Co. 651 2nd Ave. WN. Kaiser, MT. 98001.
PERSONAL
BREW-HA-HA Tonight, ATO House Come Play in the 'Hay!
Happy 21st Twins
University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1985
Happy Birthday
Love Karen & Heather
**Still looking for summer work? I'm looking for students to work with me in a challenging business training program. Earn $900, gain valuable experience. Call 789-7577. Don't wait.**
BUS. PERSONAL
motum cash for your rock and roll record albums
and cassettes. Every Sat, & Sun. 10 a.m / 5 p.m.
Juntilt's 811 New Hampshire.
I want to buy your old FFA jacket, size 40 or larger. If you have one, please call 749-1249.
CORDURAY GOLF CAPS, by imperial
Hawker Logos. RENYTEN, $299.
Blue, Black, Red, Black, White,
Blue, Pink Yellow. The price of $10 includes
a daily day jar in the Laurence area
and a bottle of golf club water.
Business majors seeking summer work:
Southeastern Publishing Co. now interweaving
marketing and sales with marketing and sales
and marketing experience valued by IBM,
Xerox, Perex and Gambia. For interview apply:
business.majors.southwestern.edu
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; contidentiality assured. Greater
medical area. Call for appointment.
913-345-1400
HORSE BOARDING: Find out what the finest in horse care can mean to your and your horse. Horse Barns, horse farms, mare Farms, offers large box skills, lighted indoor arena, indoor wash rack, outdoor ring, barn, horse showers, horses on 80-level terrain, for your riding enjoyment. Pasture board, and expert training and instruction also available. Located 4 miles from Kawaii Bridge Rides start at $40 per month. 843-9100
INTERVIEWING SOON! 100 ways to Win the Interview will give you the competitive edge. Contents include: Initial Impact, Questions Often and How to Answer. NW, JFK, OAK, DKK, OKN, NYK
Join America's largest cruise ship operating on the Mississippi River and serving as a vital link between individuals. Positions available near New Orleans. Great opportunities to earn money from travel.
FERRY
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS —
Enjoy traveling and seeing the country
while living on board ship
EARN S300-S400 per week!!!
SHORT TERM EMPLOYMENT
AVAILABLE
Call Now!! 203-345-4507
Modeling and theatrical portfolios-- shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information. Svella Studio, 748-1611.
AMERICAN CRUISE LINES INC
Need custom imprited sweatshirts, *kurtis*, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an upcoming event? J M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus our artful team. You design it or our laited artists. 220C W. C. W. Design. Obtain Gibson's 841-349-4390.
Sale: Comic Books, Science Fiction at Kwality
Comics. 1115 Massachusetts. 843-7229
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells 799-1611.
Straight and Prod! Buy your "Hetero-Power"
Kit, includes unique bumper stickers and
Send 9.40 to Kanzo Enterprises, Box 172, Wynne-
wood, Pennie 1986.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio, 794-181.
T-shirts, jerseys, shorts, CHEAP! 817 Vermont.
Got Some?
(rays from spring break)
I
Get Some
More!
(and look your very best)
*COMPLIMENTARY
DAY MEMBERSHIP
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
$2 Tanning Session-Limit 1 Per person
sun shining down on a person
VISUALIZE IT_etraining fresh-baked biscuits (better than Grandma's) smothered with a generous helping of sausage and tomato. TASTE IT!- the Harvest Cafe. The little cake with a lot of taste. Downtown at it & New Hamshire. Receive a Breakfast at it or staff or ID Mom-Fri Breakfast 8:30-11 am
VISUALIZE T. it a hearty brine topping with fresh vegetables, meats, and speed just right. Prepare for you from scratch each day. Complement your meal with TASTE IT. at the Harvest Cafe. The little cafe with a lot of delight. Downon at 6th & New Hampshire 10% discount with staff member ID Mon Pri.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Bunny Suit For Rent
Hours: 10:5 M-S Thurs tl8
Want to buy all roos and roll rosters (especially older). *T* shirts, and all *R* & *R* memorabilia. Bring in to Quantrill's Play Market, 811 New Hampshire, every Sat and Sun, 10 a.m to 6 p.m. PS1 on the road or row roost. Catch our radio show "Roots of Rock." 9:02 p.m. every Sunday. KJHK
WEEK
Seven Weeks - 2 Sessions:
April 29-June 14
June 24-August 9
UNITED'S RECORDING WORKSHOP
at
S
RDING
SHOP
 sessions:
14
august 9
intended Recording offers a trust no complements
the art of art flash, recording studio,
capture and innovate start at affordable prices.
The pilot is the product.
PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST
Concorde M500 MPH RH
Concorde M500 MPH RH
Concorde M500 MPH RH
Rhombus
MC1 and MC2 RH traps, angled
MC1 and MC2 RH traps, angled
MC1 and MC2 RH traps, angled
ALIMATONES
Single Faculty Team
Amplifiers LER
EFFECTS AICON DIGITAL Reveals and Supervise
EFFECTS AICON DIGITAL Reveals and Supervise
90% and 99% repeat learners
all grade levels & all grade levels
time
PLATE. ATTACH A & B plate.
Microphonics
MICROPHONICS
**BREAKOUT**
ELECTRONIC DISPLAY
CAPABLE TO REPLACE
CAPLATES ON THE PLANET
Hyperion
NEUROMAN
ELECTRO-MANUAL
HUMAN AND BEVER
UNITED RECORDING STUDIOS
Signal Processing UREI.com
graphic experts AIMA Analog SPHREE
graphic experts AMEA Digital SPHREE
graphic experts AMEA Analog SPHREE
RENHEIM BAX ELECTRONICS
Shure INTERNAL BEAM
Signal Processing URGANIC ENGINEER DDX
microgain devices numbers SHURE
United Recordings Studios will continue to be our
primary studio where warm and soft calls or
following regarding ambient burs
--the heart of Lawrence
4024 STATE LINE, P.O. BOX 3338
KANSAS CITY, KS. 66103
PHONE: (913) 262-3555
A woman standing under a large tree in front of a building. The building has a flat roof and multiple windows, surrounded by trees and buildings in the background.
OPEN HOUSE
- Pools and tennis courts
- Laundry facilities
- Affordable country living in the heart of Lawrence
APARTMENTS—IDEAL FOR KU STUDENTS AND FACULTY Reserve Your Unit For Summer or Fall!
- Spacious and comfortable
- Close to KU
801-274-6050
METROPARK LINE
901-274-6050
METROPARK LINE
- Cablevision paid
meadowbrook
15th AND CRESTLINE PHONE 842-4200
We buy records. Cash for good anums in an
kinds. Mon-Sat. Exile Records, 15 W. 9th.
84-3659
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $$. No appointment
necessary.
BIRTHRIGHT— Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
RE:SEARCH organized overnight! For help with writing and library research plus typing, call Victor Clark, 842-8240.
TENNIS: Take lessons from experienced instructor. Beginner/Advanced. Group/Individual 849-5585
TYPING
24-Hour Typing All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-5006.
AAA TYPING/842-1942 Resumes. Letters.
Academic & Legal typing. Professional QualityService. Overnight service available.
A.L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced.
Theses, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous.
842 867 189 all: 5:00 a.m. Day/ Sun/ Sun
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX606 with a touch of black.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI.
CIENT 841-8101
ATTENTION MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS.
 typing services available near you! 15 years experience.
Type Call Pat. 843-767-0000
Absolutely! Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM OS6. same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843-6618.
A-Z Wordprocessing-Typing Service product quality resumes, papers, dissertations, and theses. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1800.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945 or Janice 843-4987.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary. Call Nancy. 841-1219. Alphabeta Computer Services offers process management training to those paper resumes. more. Call 749-1181
AT STEREO TYPEING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionals. Word processing available. Tater Pick up and delivery service: 842-1221. Resumes, typed and delivered; theses, dissertations, resumes, typed by professional at reasonable rates: 842-3246.
DEPENDABLE professional, experienced
JANETTE SHAFFER— Typing Service
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape
9418787.
DISTRISKATIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE DAY SERVICE
available on short student paper (up to 30
pams) Call Kahle. 8427-8387 at 9 p.m. please.
Experienced typist! Term papers, dissertations,
reports, etc. Selective II, Barb. 8423-8390 at
9 p.m.
Experienced typist. Term papers, shees, all miscellaneous IBM ICMorrecting Selector. E利 or Pica, and will correct spell. Phone 843-9544, Mrs. Wright.
trio word processing
Theses and Dissertations
You put a lot into your work and I put a lot into mine. If you a complete word processing service—include the character set, font size and color, and charge by the character (which should pay for empty lines) then you want to pay for special reference available. Call 8 a.m. 8:48 - 842-7064.
JUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected. All 842 2744
TYPING: GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECT. CALL 841 6288
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resume. HAVE M.S. Degree 814-654
Why pay for the typing when you can have Word Processing. The WORDOCTORS, 843-3147.
TOP TIP TOPING, 1203 Iowa. Professional typing,
processing, editing, Reprinted and individual
resumes with disc use storage, composition
and 410 Memorizers; M F 8:35: 843-6875
First "free-lance" Computer Typewriting Resume, newsletters, class projects, photostudy with any of 90 type faces and 12 diff. fonts; also for printing on zeroing Type书店, 834-6640.
WANTED
For Summer: Share nicely furnished 2 bd. off, apc.
Prefer female. Fare $12.450 per 1/2 unit. Have quincead bed and dress in other
for a great for a dorm. Call Barbarea
843-6071
Subheading bedroom townhouse for the summer.
Great swimming pool and free cable. Low utilities. On bus route. close to campus. Sunrise Place, 749-1834
Wanted male roommate for remaining of semester till May 31. Right across from the Union, Regency Place $200/month plus utils Call 843-1466
Sandy Praeger For Lawrence
Sandy Praeger and Chuck Shepard
many people on
beautiful, rich and
noble lives.
"When my friends and I think of graduation and job opportunities in a large corporation we don't immediately think of Lawrence. Sandy Praeger realizes this. She understands that our young people would like to be able to stay in Lawrence with an opportunity for employment in big business in addition to those already available."
Chuck Shepard Lawrence High Graduate KU Sophomore
Adv. Pd, for by the Sandy Praeger for City Commission Comm, Helen Gillen, Treas
Balfour College Rings Something To Write Home About!
(And A Way To Do It!)
12
FREE!
FREE.
A.T. Cross Pen
and Pencil Set -
A $34 Value!
Purchase any men's or women's 14 karat or 10 karat gold Balfour College Ring, and receive a Black Classic A. T. Cross pen and pencil set-free.
Your Authorized Balfour Representative:
Tm
Balfour House.
935 Massachusetts Lawrence, Ks 66044 (913) 749-5194
Offer Expires: April 5, $ 19^{n \mathrm{st}} $
M
Balfour College Class Rings No one remembers in so many ways.
1
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, March 27, 1985
Dillons FOOD STORES
MEDICAL CARE
NOW THRU APRIL 2, 1985
DOUBLE COUPONS!
AT DILLONS...DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ANY “CENTS OFF” COUPON UP TO 50¢ IN VALUE.
HOT n’ FRESH CAKE DONUTS
AT DILLONS
BUY 3 AND GET A
12 OZ. FOUNTAIN DRINK OR
COFFEE...
(GOOD ONLY AT OUR 17TH & MASSACHUSETTS STORE)
Prices Effective March 27 - APRIL 2, 1985.
Limit Rights Reserved.
Kellogg’s Frosted Flakes Cereal
$179
20 oz. Box
Country Oven
Ginger Snaps or Big Value Cookies
Chocolate Chip, Sugar or Oatmeal
BONUS SPECIAL!
100 Cookies
Your Choice!
20 oz. Bag
CITRUS HILL
Chilled 100% Pure
Orange Juice
$199
64 oz.
Kraft Spreads
Grape Jelly, Apple
Jelly or Grape Jam
99¢
32 oz. Jar
PEPSI
REGULAR, DIET PEPSI,
PEPSI FREE, DIET
PEPSI FREE
MOUNTAIN DEW
$109
Your Choice!
SELF SERVICE PLANT DEPT.
5" Pot Blooming Heather
$249
(Available In All Dillon Stores.)
MEAT OR Beef, 12 oz.
Ohse Weiners
79¢
Jackson Ice Cream
$149
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The University Daily
Big deal
Students bridge the gap between studies and classes. See story on page 3.
KANSAN
Cloudy, cooler High, 60s. Low, 40. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 120 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, March 28, 1985
Protesters expected to greet Farrakhan tonight
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
Louis Farrakhan's speech tonight in Hoch Auditorium has stirred activity on campus even before his arrival.
Farrakhan, leader of the Nation of Islam movement, is scheduled to speak at 7 p.m. as part of the Black Student Union Lecture on Wednesday, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
KU police and the press have made plans for the black separatist minister's visit, and at least two groups plan to protest his speech.
Members of a group called Students Against Racism and Anti-Semitism plan to protest peacefully against Farrakhan at 5 p.m. in front of Hoch. At about 6:15 p.m., they are scheduled to be joined by members of Young Americans for Freedom, who plan to picket peacefully and distribute pamphlets.
RON MANDELBAUM, a spokesman for the SARA, said yesterday that his group had formed to alert the public about Fraakarhan's students and local residents compose SARA.
"We are not protesting specifically what he will say or his right to be here." Mandelbaum said. "But I know what he is about. He has made blatantly racist and anti-Semitic remarks, and the campus community should know about him."
*rarrakhan was quoted last spring as calling Judaism a "dirty religion" and Adolf Hitler "a great - wickedly great man."
Mandelbaum said he knew Farrakhan had claimed at news conferences that the press had written to him.
But Mandelbaum said. "That's the type of person he is. He talks in circles."
MANDELBAUM SAID SARA members would carry signs and distribute literature
and bumper stickers to audience members as they entered the auditorium.
Victor Goodpasture, chairman of the KU chapter of YAF, said his group would protest the use of student fee money to bring Farrakhan to campus.
Earlier this month, Student Senate allocated $3,600 for Farrakhan's appearance. The Senate provided another $800 for security at the speech.
"We have no qualms over him being here," Goodpasture said, "but we don't think they should use Student Senate money."
He said his group might march peacefully after the speech also.
LT. JEANNE LONGAKER, KU police spokesman, said police would let protesters carry banners inside Hoch if the banners
were not attached to sticks or anything that could be used as a weapon.
Students, faculty and staff who plan to attend the speech must show their KU IDs at the door. Members of the public may attend the speech only if they have door passes. Earlier this week, 300 passes were distributed at the Kansas Union.
KU police will be in and around Hoch Auditorium, but Longaker could not say how many officers would be there, their locations or their duties.
Police have not talked with Farrakhan. Longaker said, and they don't know how many security guards he plans to bring. The $3,600 allocated by Student Senate includes funds for Farrakhan to travel with one assistant.
FRANK BARTHELL OF University Relations said members of the press would be asked to present identification before entering the auditorium.
The University usually does not require this, Barthell said, but Alpha Phi Alpha requested that the precaution be taken.
Dale Brooks, secretary of Alpha Phi Alpha,
said. "We don't expect any problems. If nothing happens, great. But if something does happen, we want to be prepared."
Bartlett said about 15 television stations, six local radio stations and seven newspapers planned to cover the Farrakran speech. He said the program was followed by reaction from student groups.
"I suspect it's its controversial remarks that have drawn so much publicity," he said. "But I also think there is interest in the possibility of protests and conflict."
Barthell, who has worked at University Relations since 1981, said he couldn't remember any other campus speaker who had drawn as much press attention.
Blast rocks shop, booms in Lawrence
By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter
Some information for this story was provided by Julie Mangan, staff reporter.
A loud boom was heard throughout much of southeast Lawrence shortly after 5 p.m. yesterday when a 500-gallon propane tank exploded in the front yard, south of 22rd and Louisiana streets.
[Image of a severely damaged building with large chunks of concrete and wood scattered around it. The roof is completely collapsed, and the walls are broken. There is no visible structure or furniture in the image.]
**Annotated:** The image shows extensive damage to a building, likely caused by an explosion or other violent event. The walls are broken and some sections have been removed. Debris is scattered across the floor. No furniture or structures are visible in this scene.
No one was seriously injured in the explosion at Rey-Mac, the machine shop, two miles south of the city limits by 30 feet and eight feet by 30 feet, was damaged extensively in the explosion.
Carl Reynolds, owner of the shop, said he received minor scratches and was knocked over by the explosion while standing about 20 feet from the tank.
"It's a miracle how he wasn't really hurt," said L. Donald Schwartz of the Lawrence
The tank, about 12 feet long and 3 feet in diameter, sat outside the north end of the building. It blew out the north wooden wall and south glass wall of the building, filling the air with a gas smell that lingered for hours.
Rubble and flattened walls show the power of a propane tank explosion at the Rev-Mac machine shop. No one was injured when the propane tanks exploded.
DAMAGE TO THE building and equipment in it will not be estimated until sometime today. Schwartz said. The cost of a propane tank is about $500.
Louie McElihaney, Wakarusa Township fire chief, said several expensive welders and a boring mill, which cuts metal, were damaged.
McElihaney said the tank probably exploded because of a leak or because the tank was low on propane, which caused pressure to build inside it.
"I puzzled, though, as to why it blew out the north and south walls if it was sitting east of them."
The explosion could be heard for miles, and neighbors, said the ground shook.
About three miles away at So Fro, 711 W
23rd St., Renee Rau, an employee, said she
heard an explosion that shook the windows
but thought it was only thunder.
BLACK SMOKE COULD be seen rising from the building, said Reynolds' wife, Irene.
"I don't have any kitchen windows now," she said. "The compression did it. All my air conditioning was broken."
She said that when she heard the thundering explosion, she ran outside to the shop. Her son Kevin was standing outside the window where the windshield was shattered in the explosion.
But then she realized Carl was inside
"I was scared, but I'm always scared with a machine shop," she said.
When the tank exploded, it flew into the air directly over Carl Reynolds' headquarters, said All that remained of the tank were scars on the metal scattered around the building and yard.
he sat in the rubble in the east end of his building was not so hopeful.
IRENE REYNOLDS SAID she thought her husband would be back in business in a few days. But the look on her husband's face as
Reynolds declined to talk about the explosion as he began to examine the damage done to the large machinery in the shop he has operated for more than 15 years.
Broken cement, shattered glass and wood filled about a third of the shop after the explosion. Boring mill handles were hidden beneath the rubble, which was several inches thick.
Officer taking military photos before shooting
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Administration officials acknowledged yesterday that Maj. Arthur Nicholson was photographing Soviet military equipment before he was shot by a Soviet sentry but insisted that there was no justification for the killing.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the administration was considering "dipolitical-related steps" in response to Sunday's shooting in East Germany.
In the late afternoon, the State Department summoned Oleg Sokolov, the No.2 diplomat in the Soviet Embassy, to a meeting with Assistant Secretary of State Richard Burt. Sokolov declined comment as he entered the building
A senior administration official said no serious economic or political sanctions were given.
"These are things that would not exacerbate the relationship." he said.
TWO OFFICIALS FROM the Pentagon and State Department acknowledged Nicholson, a U.S. military observer, was photographing him in Syria, and was formerly designated a restricted area.
But the officials, speaking on the condition they not be identified, repeated that the shooting was completely unnecessary and said the fact that Nicholson had no medical attention for an hour was particularly inhumane.
"They had a right to detain him, but not to shoot him," said one official.
At the White House, Speaks said possible steps against Moscow were being discussed, but State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb had no comment.
Deputy press secretary Bob Sims, said, for instance, that the Soviet naval attack, now touring the West Coast with attaches from Russia, will be moved to Washington to be delivered a protest.
But he characterized the diplomatic steps as no big deal.
Group blamed for animal problems
See OFFICER, p. 5, col. 1
By GREG LARSON
Staff Reporter
He said information about the care unit's rusty cages and renovation needs never reached the Med Center administration
An advisory committee of the animal care unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center is partly responsible for problems in the care of animals. In a report, a new care unit official said Tuesday.
Jacob Frenkel, chariman of the animal care committee, said the the committee was not responsible for the communication breakdown.
John Mulder, who will become director of the Med Center animal care unit April 1, said C.C. Templeman, the former director of the unit, filed a number of memos that never reached the administration because the animal care committee took it upon itself to
before a February report by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The report said the care unit, on fifth floor of Wahl and Hixon halls at the Med Center, contained such deficiencies as rusty equipments and unclean pharmaceuticals and unclean animal living conditions.
sional committee concerned with the animals, not the engineering of the unit, he said. "We want to see healthy animals. The administration water and air defend on the administration."
"The animal care committee is a profes.
MULDER SAID, "I think the administration was aware of the problems, but I don't know how."
Nine members, elected by faculty of the College of Health Sciences, compose the committee and advise the administration on changes and spending for the unit.
D. KAY CLAWSON, executive vice chancellor for the College of Health Sciences, said, "My perception is that the deficiencies cited were not viewed as significant by the animal care committee. The committee is not interested in the environment the animals are living in as long as they are healthy.
ney are serving on the committee to
Couple, car take surprise night plunge
He said he always cooperated with the administration but he insisted that the administration couldn't handle anything.
See ANIMALS, p. 5, col. 4
By KATHY FLANDERS
Two KU freshmen took an unexpected swim Monday night when the car they were in rolled into Clinton Lake.
When the man parked the car, a 1974 Ford Mustang, he left it in neutral and didn't set the parking brake, the Douglas County sheriff's office said yesterday.
The students, a man and a woman, both from Prairie Village, had parked in the man's car at the edge of Clinton Lake Reservoir by the Rock Creek Access Area.
Staff Reporter
About 10 p.m. the man and the woman were in the hatchback area of the car when it became rainy.
The car rolled over the edge of the lake, into a 5 foot drop off and plunged hood first into a hole.
The car started sinking with the two inside.
"The pressure on the doors from the water was too much to get them open," said the man, who asked not to be identified. "We had to roll the window down and swim. We got out before it went down completely."
The car started sinking with the two inside
"I waited until my girlfriend got out of the lake before I went to get help. I ran up a gravel road about one-fourth mile and through some woods.
"I was barefoot - I didn't want to stay on the gravel. I'm cut up pretty good. My legs are wide."
The man finally reached a house, and the people at the house called the sheriff. The
sheriff's office called a wrecker service to tow the car out of the lake.
"They had to call a civil defense diver," the man said. "He had to go under the water about 5 feet — the car was sitting nose down and back a chair in a pull out lull."
"It cost a couple of hundred to have it pulled out. The diver was the biggest part of the bill."
The car was pulled from the lake about 1:30 a.m. Tuesday, the car's owner said. A sheriff's deputy took the man and the woman home.
A sheriff's deputy issued the man a ticket for not having proof of insurance in the car.
"The sheriff thought it was funny," the man said. "I didn't and still don't."
Senate fails to override veto of athletic petition
Staff Reporter
By JULIE MANGAN
Student senators last night could not raise the two-thirds vote needed to override a presidential veto of a petition asking the Athletic Department to revoke a football player's scholarship and to remove him from the team.
The petition, addressed to Monte Johnson, athletic director, and Mike Gottried, head football coach, asked that Roderick Timmons' scholarship and team membership be ended because of Timmons' seventh year of sexual battery, a maleideemer.
The conviction stemmed from an incident in Jayhawker Towers in March.
The Endowment Association has been criticized for investing in companies that
Timmons is on athletic scholarship as a defensive lineman. He has not played since the 1983 season. He was dismissed by Hoffman this season, instigated by Gottfried earlier this spring.
The resolution, which has no binding power, also asks that the Endowment Association reveal its financial investments to the Senate once every six
IN OTHER ACTION last night, the Senate approved a resolution to "strongly suggest" that the Kansas University Endowment Association develop and put into action by Sept. 30 a plan for divesting companies doing business in South Africa.
sell products or otherwise do business in South Africa, which operates under a government-sponsored policy of racial segregation called apartheid.
Earlier this month, the petition asking that Timmons be kicked off the football team and taken off scholarship was attached to a bill to finance women's and non-revenue sports, which include all sports but men's football and basketball.
THE SENATE PASSED the financing bill two weeks ago with the condition that the Athletic Department abide by the athletic codes for women's and non-revenue sports.
William Easley, student body president,
said he vetected the petition after David
Ambler, vice chancellor for student
affairs, told him the Senate did not have
the right to set Athletic Department
policy.
Amy Kincaid, Nunemaker senator and one of the authors of the original petition, told senators last night that she wanted the Senate to uphold the veto. She said she wanted the Senate to consider new legislation instead.
"The main point is that I think the two things we submitted since then are the same."
AFTER EASLEY VETOED the petition,
members of the Senate University Affairs
Committee rewrote the petition and
divided it into two actions.
The first action, a petition, requests that students convicted of felonies or sexual
See SENATE, p. 5, col. 3
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1985
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
NEWS BRIEFS
Red Brigade kills labor leader
ROME — Two Red Brigade terrorists, one armed with a submachine gun and the other with a pistol, shot and killed one of Italy's top labor experts yesterday in what politicians said was a bid to poison strained union relations.
The victim was identified as Ezio Tarantelli, 43, president of the Institute of Economic Studies, lecturer in political economy at Rome University and the main author of the Italian Confederation of Labor Syndicates. Italy's principal Catholic labor union.
Briton, 60, released in Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A British mineral expert, one of 13 Westerners held by kidnappers in Lebanon, was released yesterday in good shape almost two weeks after he was seized by Muslim guerrillas and held in solitary confinement.
Briton Geoffrey Nash, 60, was taken to predominantly Christian East Beirut and underwent a medical checkup before going to Britain, his daughter Nadia said.
Western sources said Nash was freed on condition that he deliver a communique from his captors to the French consul.
Three Mile accident recalled
HARRIBURG, Pa. — Today marks the sixth anniversary of the nation's worst commercial nuclear power accident and the beginning of what may be the most pivotal year at Three Mile Island since the near-melted March 28, 1979.
GPU Nuclear Corp., operator of the plant, is scheduled to begin in July the removal of 100 tons of highly radioactive uranium from a dump unit 2 reactor and shimming it for burial
To mark the anniversary, anti-nuclear activists sponsored a 24-hour demonstration at 4 a.m. today on the lawn of the state Capitol.
Marriage begins sentence
HOUSTON — The groom wore white coveralls to the marriage ceremony, argued with his bride and then was led in handcuffs to serve a life prison term.
Arthur Woodfork, dressed in jail coveralls, was married Tuesday to Karen Jones. The couple argued briefly after the army and before guards led Woodfork away.
"It was just that he hadn't called me in about two days," the bride said. "He was trying to expain it to me, and I just told him to sit up right there at the bench."
Woolford, 32, was convicted two weeks ago as a felon in possession of a weapon.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Goetz indicted on attempted murder, assault
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Bernhard Goetz, once portrayed as a hero of crime-weary New Yorkers, was indicted on daytime on charges of shoplining four teenagers on a subway train.
The indictment was handed down one day after Goetz balked at testifying before a second grand jury about the Dec. 22 shooting. An initial grand jury declined to indict Goetz, a 37-year-old electronics technician, on charges of stifter than illegal weapons possession.
interview. "Hopefully this will bring an end to the controversy."
"HE WAS A victim on Dec. 22, and unfortunately today he was a victim again," defense lawyer Barry Slotnick said. "I've talked to him and he's understandably distressed and saddened. He has become a natural football. But he is strong; he has faith."
Goetz had insisted that he wanted to tell the new grand jury his version of the shooting but refused to waive immunity from prosecution for other possible crimes.
"It is probably best this is coming to trial anway," Goetz said in a WNBIC-TV
Robert Morgenthal, Manhattan district attorney, said, "It has been established that you don't have the right to kill somebody because you don't like what they are doing. This is not the Soviet, Union, not Nazi Germany. We don't have summary justice."
"I am pleased that this case will now go to
law." It has been done. Now it will be up to the people.
Goetz was indicted on four counts of
attempted murder. four counts of assault
one count of reckless endangerment and one count of criminal possession of weapons.
ATTEMPTED MURDER IS punishable by $8_{1/2}$ to 25 years in prison for each count. Goetz will be arraigned today in state court.
William Kunstler, a lawyer for the teen-ager most seriously wounded in the shootings, said he was "personally gratified. Now I am happy and it will be up to a趴 to decide the facts."
Gov. Mario Cuomo said, "My attitude to the same now as it was when the grand jury failed to indict for these crimes originally: I did not see or hear the evidence presented in my trial and came to comment on the jury's decision. We knew, the law when we agree and when we don't."
teen-agers had surrounded him and demanded $5.
The shootings occurred during the Christmas shopping season as Goetz was on his way downtown in the subway. He said the four
Goetz became a virtual folk hero nationally. New York Sen. Alfonse D'Amato offered to testify on his behalf and hundreds of applicants offered financial support for his defense.
The gunman had been mugged previously and said he decided it would not happen again. He pulled a 38-caliber revolver and fired five shots at the teen-agers, leaving one of them hospitalized in a coma with serious brain damage.
In a videotaped statement to police, the slender, blond-haired Goetz said he was sorry he had run out of bullets on the subway and wished that he had used his car keys to gouge out one of his victim's eyes. He also admitted firing a fifth shot after looking at one of the victims and seeing that he wasn't bleeding.
Loan defaults may cost U.S.$3 billion
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — An insurance fund for federal medical and dental student loans is being drained by growing numbers of defaults, and the government could be liable for up to $3 billion by 1990, a federal audit said yesterday.
Altered by auditors of the Health and Human Services Department, the government increased premiums to prevent the fear. Education Assistance Loan program's implementation in 1985. However, there were insufficient funds to cover expected defaults, the audit said.
Because the insurance fund is not growing as fast as expected defaults, the government could be liable for $3 billion in loans by 1990, the audit said.
The government had guaranteed $560 million in loans as of Sept. 30, 1984. As of last month, $8.6 million in insurance claims had been paid.
THE AUDIT RECOMMENDED that the government impose stricter requirements on borrowers, try harder to collect from them and take action against more. Some steps already have been taken.
The audit said one student was allowed to borrow $1,550 for a trip to Europe for "personal development." Another student
borrowed thousands of dollars for expenses of divorce and counseling
The HEAL program, which began in 1978, insures loans by private lenders to students in medical and dental schools. Students may borrow up to $20,000 annually for four years at market rates. The maximum is based on the student budget, as determined by the school.
If the borrower defaults, dies, is disabled or goes bankrupt, the insurance fund repays the loan, but the federal government itself would be liable if the fund runs out of money.
The audit estimated 8 percent of loans were in default last year but predicted that would rise to 10 percent or 15 percent.
Authorities arrest neo-Nazi in Georgia
By United Press International
ATLANTA — The leader of a violent neo-Nazi group who allegedly gunned down a Jewish talk-show host in Denver was arrested with an arsenal of weapons by three SWAT teams in north Georgia and brought to Atlanta yesterday under heavy guard.
Bruce Carroll Fierce, 30, armed with three handguns and a van full of grenades, bombs, automatic rifles and other exotic weapons, was arrested without incident Tuesday night at a telephone answering service in Rossville, Ga.
"He was not given a chance to resist," said
agent in charge of the FBI's
Alabama office.
He said Pierce was considered the most-wanted man in the West after he took
command of The Order, an offshoot of the Church of the Aryan Nation, whose members are accused of staging armored car robberies. Coast to finance revolutionary activities.
"HE'S PROBABLY ONE OF the most dangerous fugitives in the country," Burke said.
Pierce, Metaline Falls, Wash, was held on charges of failure to appear for sentencing on a Secret Service counterfeiting charge, violation of the federal Firearms Act and robbery of an armored car in Washington state.
answering service in the tiny community of Roville, just south of Chattanooga, Tenn., and apprehended Pierce as he arrived to pick up a letter.
About 40 agents armed with shoguns and M-16 rifles staked out the offices of AAA
"We had reliable information that he was going to show up at that address," said FBI spokesman Charles Matthews.
At a 15-minute hearing yesterday, U.S. Magistrate William Harper ordered Pierce to be held for 10 days until authorities arrived to take him into custody
DENVER POLICE SAID Pierce led a four-man hit squad that used automatic weapons to kill Alan Berg, an acerbic radio talk-show host who frequently argued with neo-Nazi members, in the driveway of his home June 18.
Also linked to the Berg slaying were Robert Matthews, founder of The Order, Denver neo-Nazi leader David Lane and Richard Scutari. Lane and Scutari remain at large. Robert Matthews died in a shootout with federal agents near Seattle in December.
Twenty people killed in raid in Philippines
By United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — The military was placed on its highest state of alert yesterday when communist rebels killed 20 villagers in a raid and prepared to mark the 16th anniversary of the founding of their New People's Army.
Fidel Ramos, acting armed forces chief lieutenant general, issued the red alert and ordered maximum security for the hospital public installations and other vital areas.
All military leaves were canceled and soldiers were confined to camps, it said.
All military leaves were canceled and soldiers were confined to camps, it said. The order came two days before the NPA celebrates its 16th anniversary.
The NPA, the armed wing of the outlawed Communist Party of the Philippines, was formed by several dozen intellectuals on March 29, 1968, in Tarlac province in the central Luzon plain, just north of Manila.
It has grown to include about 12,000 armed troops scattered throughout most of the country.
The rebel army's strength prompted U.S. Defense Department officials this month to urge a congressional subcommittee to increase military aid to the Philippines, warning that the NPA expects to be capable of attaining a strategic stalemate with government forces in three to four years.
Do You Know...
- LOUIS FARRAKHAN said in regard to Black Muslims in America, "We will come to power right inside this country one day soon. And the White man is not going to stop us from executing the Law of God on all of you who fall under our jurisdiction."
—Washington Post
- At a press Conference, Farrakhan said, "I don't think you would be talking about Adolph Hitler 40 years after the fact if he was some miniscule crackpot that jumped up on the European continent. He was indeed a great man, but also wicked—wickedly great."
-April 11, 1984, Washington
- Although Louis Farrakhan is being brought to this campus on the basis of free speech, the students who are paying for his visit will not be allowed to openly ask questions of his extremist views.
SARA
"Students Against Racism and Anti-Semitism"
. is a group of concerned students who are appalled at the blatant bigotry displayed by Louis Farrakhan. They wish to alert the campus community to the potential dangers of allowing the ideology of Farrakhan to spread.
Paid Advertisement
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1985
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
NEWS BRIEFS
Student sentenced for threats
A student was sentenced Tuesday on charges stemming from terroristic bomb threats he made to the front desk of Oliver Hall on Jan. 23, Jerry Wells, assistant Douglas County district attorney said yesterday.
Steven Carl Smith, Shawne freshman, pleaded guilty to two counts of telephone harassment, both Class A Misdemeanors. He was sentenced to six months in jail for each count, but the sentence was suspended and Smith was placed on a two-year probation. If he drinks any alcoholic beverages during the next two years, he will violate his probation, Wells said.
KC man charged in theft
Witch also must pay court costs and
withdrawal form 50 hours of community service.
Upton also was charged with theft, a Class A misdemeanor, for gasoline from a service station. The third charge was from a police officer, a Class B misdemeanor.
A Kansas City, Kan., man was formally charged by the Douglas County district attorney's office Tuesday with allegedly stealing a student's motorcycle Monday
The first charge is grand theft, a Class E felony, for the motorcycle.
Frank Dieh, assistant district attorney,
charged Bryant Lance Upton, 19, with two counts of theft and one count of attempting to elude a police officer.
His preliminary hearing has been set for March 26.
Police investigate bad checks
KU police said yesterday that they planned to question a student who apparently打了两 checks worth $200 at the Kansas Union in February.
The checks, which were cashed between Feb. 8 and 28, turned up in Wichita recently at the home of a Wichita State University student. The WSU student, who called KU police Tuesday, said two of his cheeks had been forged and returned in the mail with the rest of his canceled checks.
The two forged checks had been cashed at the Union. The KU student suspected of forging them apparently wrote the checks to himself, signed the name of the WSU student, then signed his own name on the back. notice said.
2nd team makes tournament
The WSU student told police that he thought a book of checks had been taken from his home in Wichita, but he didn't know how the checks were stolen.
A second KU debate team recently qualified for the National Debate Tournament, which will take place in Spokane, Wash., from March 28 to April 2.
The team, which is made up of Steve Ellis, Wichita sophomore, and Mike Dudick, Lee's Summit, Mo., freshman, qualified for the national tournament by winning first place in the District Debate Tournament at North Texas State. Eighteen teams from six states competed in the district tournament.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy and cooler with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. The high will be in the 60s. Winds will be from the north at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. The low tonight will be around 40. The high tomorrow will be around 50.
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 Kwarath, 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 M.D. Beauclair, editor, or Diane
Brown.
To place an ad, call the Kansan business office at 864-4358.
Daily bridge is the trick for students
HAWAII
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI
Staff Reporter
At least one table in the Wescoe Hall cafeteria is excluded from the daily hustle of students who run in for a quick bite to eat and a glance at the day's newspaper, then dash to class.
Each school day, several students seat themselves at any square table they can find and start dealing the cards. They spend the rest of the day playing bridge.
Kevin Criscione, St. Louis graduate student, and Arthur Wescoe cafeteria as Christine Fresse, Salina sophomore, looks Parker, Lawrence graduate student, right, play bridge in on, Criscione and Parker play bridge there every day.
"We've had up to three tables at one time, with an onlooker or two," said Kevin Criscione, St. Louis graduate student and one of the original group members.
The tradition started in spring 1982, when a group of students — mostly physics majors — gathered in the cafeteria to sit and talk. As the group met on a regular basis, the card game spades worked its way into the daily routine.
Criscione usually works on his thesis in medicinal chemistry before he arrives to play cards. He said the games started as early as 10:30 a.m. and continued late into the afternoon, sometimes until the cafeteria closed at 5 p.m.
IT'S BY NO means a formal bridge club. People stop by between classes, take turns playing if there is an odd number of players and give each other advice on how to bid. One player said the group didn't even keep score sometimes.
After spades, games such as hearts and pitch were commonly played, until some people decided to teach the others to play bridge.
Since then, the group has grown. New people stop by, look over players' shoulders and eventually learn to compete.
"They try to get the rookies to play with someone who knows what's going on," said Duncan. "We have a lot of them."
BONDANK JOINED THE group last semester and learned to play bridge by watching the others play and with coaching from some of the veterans. He said he played when he didn't have class conflicts, although
last semester he often skipped classes to play cards.
The noisy, crowded cafeteria isn't a typical setting to play bridge. The table talk also can
Arthur Parker, Lawrence graduate student at the University of Texas, supposed to be no kibbling around here.
But instead of enforcing the informal rule, the students play their hands as they chatter about topics such as laser printers, Shake
speare and Criscione's thesis, involving the description of reactions among various chemical compounds.
Jerry Manweiler, Hoisington senior, said he spent many days playing cards, even though he took nine credit hours of classes, taught a physics class and worked as a research assistant in physics.
House panel cuts Regents budget
"I don't think I'm addicted," he said. "It's a very fun game. It makes you think."
By MICHAEL TOTTY
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — The proposed budget for the Board of Regents schools took further cuts Tuesday as a House committee made its preliminary recommendations on Regents statewide issues.
The cuts were part of the first round action in the Kansas House of Representatives on the Regents budget. The Senate on Monday endorsed its own financing package for the
The recommendations of House Ways and Means Committee will guide its subcommittees, which are examining each Regents school's budget.
The Regents institutions are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Sasafras.
Lawmakers agreed yesterday that the final form of the Regents budget would be shaped in a House-Senate conference committee at the end of the session.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN BILL Burten, R-Topeka, said that although the committee's recommendations were less than the committee's expectations, he would be reached in the conference committee.
"We've acted very responsibly in the
House." Bunten said. "We'll sit down with the Senate and discuss this. We ordinarily meet bixtiw and between."
State Rep. Sandy Duncan, R-Wichita, said the House usually offered budget proposals less than the Senate's to have something to negotiate. Duncan is chairman of the subcommittee that will examine the budget for the University of Kansas.
"Some of this was done to intentionally disagree with the Senate so that we would have something to discuss in the conference committee." he said.
BUT STATE SEN. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the budget approved by the Senate was barely sufficient to meet the needs of higher education.
"What the Senate did is right on the line for moving higher education forward," Winter said. "Anything lower than that doesn't meet that test."
The committee proposed a 5 percent increase in unclassified and student salaries, and a 4.3 percent increase in the Regents schools' other operating expenses. The budget approved by the Senate provided for a 4.8 percent increase in salaries and other operating expenses.
The committee proposed a $ _{1/2} $ -percent increase in the state's contribution to the retirement fund for unclassified employees,
which include faculty. The Senate's budget proposal did not include any increase for the retirement fund.
BUT THE SENATE approved a change in the state law governing the retirement fund to permit a 1 percent increase in the state's contribution. A separate appropriations measure for the increase will be approved later. Winter said.
State law now provides for a 5 percent contribution to the retirement fund by the state. It is Senate policy for the Senate to contribute up to 6 percent before it appropriates money
The committee agreed with the Senate and did not offer an increase in salaries for graduate teaching assistants more than 25 percent. The increase in salaries for unclassified employees
But the House committee reduced the graduate assistants' fee waiver from 75 percent of their tuition, as approved in the Senate, to 65 percent.
In addition, the House committee eliminated $1.5 million for library acquisitions, computers and maintenance increases from the budget recommended by the Senate.
BUNTEN SAID THE committee had removed these items because they should have been included with other operating expenses.
Campus forum on divestment offered today
Students, faculty and others can voice their views on the Kansas University Endowment Association's investments in companies doing business in South Africa at a forum scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in the Big Fight Room of the Kansas Union.
The University Council, the executive body of the University Senate, voted last month to sponsor the forum.
The forum was recommended by the University Human Relations Committee in a report released last month. In November 1883, the council asked the committee to study the effects of divestment by the Endowment Association.
Elizabeth Banks, secretary of the University Senate Executive Committee, said yesterday that the report would be presented to the public statements allowed at the forum.
The forum will allow the council decide whether to ask the Endowment Association to grant funding.
The Endowment Association would not be required to follow the council's recommendations
Student Senate gives $10,000 for portrait
By HEATHER R. BIGGINS
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate became a patron of the art's last night when it donated $10,000 to the Spencer Museum of Art toward the purchase of a $50,000 painting.
William Easley, student body president,
recommended spending the $10,000 from the
Senate unallocated fund to buy a 1930s John
Steurt Curry self-portrait.
Before the Senate meeting, Easley said he thought the senators would recognize the importance of Curry's contribution to Lawrence and Kansas.
Student Senate Finance Committee on Tuesday night and was approved by the full Senate last night.
The unallocated account is used primarily to finance groups special projects and so on.
The allocation was approved by the
"So many times we're concerned with the controversial issues that we often forget things like culture," Easley said. "I wish we have more, but our purse strings are restricted."
THE PORTRAIT HAS been on loan to the University since 1971 and was offered for sale to the museum last summer by Curry's wife, Kathleen, who now lives in Connecticut.
The regionalist movement, which began in the 1920s and formed around three principal Midwestern artists, rejected the Europeans' modernist and surrealist approaches to painting that were influential on American artists at the time.
Curry, one of the foremost painters in the regionalist movement, was born in 1897 on a farm near Dunavant, just north of Lawrence. He died in 1946.
The movement's most famous artists were Thomas Bent Hinton from Missouri, Grant Wood from Iowa, and Curry. They fought to preserve the images sought traditional images in their work.
Although Curry painted city scenes, much
of his work was based on his recollections of the family farm and rural life in Kansas.
"BENTON AND WOOD have received more attention from museums and have been tested in the market," said Jay Gates, director of the museum. "As a result, they have achieved higher monetary value."
Gates said most of the money to buy the portrait would come from an internal museum fund and from private sources.
Curry once said he thought his 'grandest effort' was the mural for the Kansas City Royals, which encountered opposition from some who felt that he had failed to capture 'cure Kansas.'
Students and Faculty make the difference at
Nabil's Restaurant
Nabil's
KU students get a 10% discount on Sunday nights with KUID.
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Open 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
5 p.m.-10 p.m.
For parties of five (5) or more.
Nabil's
For parties of face (5) or more please call for reservations. 841-7226
KOREAN NIGHT
March 30th 7 p.m. to 10 p.m McCollum Hall Main Lobby Festivities include:
- A film about Korean customs
- A traditional dance exhibition
- Traditional food March 29th 8 p.m.
- Tae Kwon Do demonstration Everyone is Welcome!
For more information call Lee at 842-7781
Korean Student Assoc. of KU.
YANKS
THOMAS BROWN
KJHK and RAVE
present
YANKS
from San Francisco
with Special Guests AND/OR
plus
THE MICRONOTZ
Thursday, March 28 8:30 p.m.
$4 at the door at the Opera House
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1985
OPINION
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas, USPS 604/400 is published at the University of Kansas, Kansas Staffer Flint Hall Law, Kan. 604/511 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. 604/414 Subscriptions by mail are for $15 or six months on a $2年 in Douglas County and $15 for six months or $2 each in Wichita Falls County. Mail orders to PUNSTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 181 Staffer Flint Hall Law, Kan. 604/511
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
On divestment
When an issue of moral imperative is clouded by incomplete and conflicting evidence, decision makers have only one place to turn — their own judgment.
only one place where the University of Kansas Endowment Association should divest from companies that do business with South Africa is such an issue.
Despite divestment by many U.S. organizations, the situation in South Africa has, if anything, become worse. And even if the entire American business community renounced South Africa and pulled out, it is doubtful the nation's policy would change significantly. The relatively small amount an investor like the Endowment Association has in South Africa would hardly be missed. The value of divestment as a political tool is dubious.
prioritize. From an economic standpoint, some attempts at divestment have been costly; others have been profitable.
When the University of Wisconsin divested nearly $10 million in stocks and bonds in 1978 it lost $420,000. But one year later Michigan State University divested $7.2 million and made a $2 million profit.
To put it bluntly, scant evidence exists that divesting would help foster change in South Africa, and the process of divesting is a gamble that could cost the Endowment Association thousands of dollars.
Association includes And yet the South African government and its system of apartheid cries out to be rebuked and rejected, no matter how small the jesture or costly the outcome. It is here where judgment must come into play and where the muddled examples of past attempts at divestment be set aside. Despite the obstacles, the Endowment Association must be compelled to divest from companies that do business in South Africa.
No where in the world does a government more brutally and systematically suppress its people. South Africa's policy of apartheid segregates blacks and whites and creates a rigid class system. Civil and human rights simply don't exist for blacks, who make up 75 percent of the population but have no voice in government.
Last weekend's riots were another example of South Africa's tragedy. Police opened fire on crowds of rioting blacks. Nineteen blacks were killed and hundreds were arrested.
Today there will be a forum on the Endowment Association's ties to South Africa at 3:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Among other items, the forum will discuss a report compiled by the Human Rights Committee of the University Senate that points out many complexities of the divestment issue.
Because the Endowment Association is a corporation separate from the University, it would not be required to divest if a University governing body passed a resolution calling for divestment.
A university is a place of learning and a place where ideas are generated. Divesting, though perhaps futile and potentially a risk, carries a clear message that needs to be heard. South Africa must change.
Press on, YAF
Although the Student Senate Finance Committee did not recommend allotting $9,500 to the Young Americans for Freedom to bring a conservative speaker to campus, YAF should press on with its request.
should press on with its request. Not that the finance committee was wrong to deny YAF the funds. The cost of bringing a speaker of the caliber and reputation of Jeane Kirkpatrick, William F. Buckley Jr. or George Will is too high to be part of an organization's annual budget request.
Requests for large sums of money for speakers should go through the channels already set up — first the Student Senate University Affairs Committee, then the finance committee and finally the full Senate.
YAF's request came in response to Alpha Phi Alpha's approved request for funds to bring Louis Farrakhan, who is speaking tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
In his presentation to the finance committee, Victor Goodpasture, YAF's president, said, "Farrakhan is coming. We think people from the opposite political spectrum would give more balance."
give more balance.
Whether Kirkpatrick, Buckley or Will would balance Farrakhan is open to debate, but Goodpasture is right about the importance of balance.
the importance of balance. The Student Senate — in its committees and as a whole bears a great responsibility in determining that balance. The present first-come, first-served process of considering speakers makes balancing difficult.
speakers make a special fund for speakers should be set up, and all campus groups and individuals interested in bringing speakers should apply at one time during a semester or year.
The need for balance is great, but Student Senate should not avoid controversy in its attempt to secure it. Instead, it should take heed of John Milton, who in 1644 wrote:
"Where there is much desire to learn, there of necessity will be much arguing, much writing, many opinions; for opinion in good men is but knowledge in the making."
WHY, BLACKS ARE AT THE CENTER OF EVERYTHING WE DO!
SOUTH AFRICA
O
What would mv black brother think?
Ironically, the University of Kansas' invitation to Louis Farrakhan coincided with the 20th anniversary celebration of the historic Selma to Montgomery voting rights march in Alabama.
Twenty years ago I was invited to Selma as part of an "advanced guard" of white civil rights activists. A massive assault by Selma police had just aborted the first march. Our role was to be a model to other whites, particularly white clergy, with the hope of inducing them to come to Selma in support of another march. Martin Luther King Jr. had frequently referred to Sunday church services as "America's most segregated hour." Perhaps the violence at Selma would unleash the conscience of the white ministry.
Coalitions are formed by necessity, not charity. Jews understood that pre-World War II American Jews fanned the teachings of Jewish deicide, conditioned official U.S. policy of non-intervention. After the war, a renewal of anti-Semitism coupled with a startling upsure of racist killings of blacks, led Jews to conclude that black freedom also meant Jewish freedom and newfound the freedom of all U.S. citizens.
Not surprisingly, most of the "white models" already in Selma were Jews. Starting in 1946, Jewish veterans of World War II, myself included, worked the white neighborhoods of northern cities and the deep South in coalition with blacks on behalf of a subversive concept, civil rights. Usually we were run up with occasional fights and battles. Those were the years of the interacial "Gideon's army, small in number, mighty in spirit."
JEWISH COMMUNITY
Two black high school students met me when my evening flight
Norman Forer
Guest Columnist
PENGELAAR
During the next few days, more whites and more clerical collars tricked into Selma. There were now enough of us to mount a white demonstration outside the home of Selma's mayor. A few black insisted on joining us, knowing the risk to them would far exceed the risk to us. The vigilantes came in with clubs. Police and aid took up its place and locked an empty warehouse while mobs boiled in the street, threatening to "burn out niggers and communist Jews."
arrived at Montgomery airport. During the drive to Selma they spoke of recent police vigilante attacks against the movement. There had been two killings of civil rights activists, one black and one white.
Later that afternoon, a large group of blacks joined us in the warehouse. They had been attacked as they demonstrated in another part of Selma. Some were incarcerated. The overflow was "escorted" to the warehouse.
At nightfall the vigilantes and police withdrew. The dark streets appeared empty "it's a trap." we looked out, "we've posted lookouts at the windows."
books.
Inside, cigarette lighters and matches burned in the darkness. There was a sense of a rare moment unfolding. Blacks and whites, Jews and Christians, Southerners and Northerners, the poor and the middle class were now forced to confront each other, not as social abstractions but as human beings merged by a common danger. We talked increasingly confident of a victory to come.
I think now of Louis Farrakhan.
I think also of a somber, battered middle-aged black man in overalls who sat beside me on the warehouse floor and said comfortably, as if it were I and not he, who were bleeding. "All right now, brother."
What would my black brother now think of a black leader whose ideology is little different from those raceist police and vigilantes who had clubbed him? What would he think of an ideology which supports segregation, a virulent and chronic anti-Semitism and elimination of opponents? Who could forget Farrakhan's denunciation of Malcolm X as a "traitor" when Malcolm began teaching the brotherhood of all races, and Farrakhan's subsequent organizational implication in Malcolm's assassination?
What would he think of an ideology which is hostile to a free press, to black participation in the political process and to trade unions and public education?
wound my black brother despair of Farrakhan as a sick recreation of Uncle Tom as I despair of his Jewish equivalent, Uncle Jake, a Jew who still mourns that I think he would be dismayed, as I am, by the tragic failure of people to learn from their past struggles.
what would my black brother think if Farrakhan told him that all the whites in the warehouse were "mutants, created by the mad scientist Yacob on the island
of Patmos," and that we Jews in the warehouse had "pushed him out front to fight" so we could "use black people as cannon fodder"
What would my black brother think of his movement's struggle to open the University to black students and faculty only to see both, in time, grow indifferent to the needs of the black community. Where were you, black students and faculty, in the many stuggles for racial justice in Lawrence? I was there. Jewes were there. And of course, the black poor are always there. Where were you?
I think Farrakhan has a certain utility for those who seek to evade the dilemmas of being black in a white-dominated society. Through his espousal of black separatism, he soothes the opportunist, the fearful and those of confused identity that they can be liberated without confronting institutional racism.
Perhaps my black brother in Selma would have the nobility to forgive the silence and hence the tacit consent of the black community at the University of Kansas. I am not capable of such grace, at least for now. The murder of my people by the white Farrakhans of Europe is too overwhelming to make a virtue of forgiveness. Redemption for us all will only come from our willingness to rebuild the promise of that night in the Selma warehouse.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Norman Forer is an associate professor of social welfare and has been at the University for 15 years.
All right now,
brother.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Liberal financing?
In reference to David Klassen's letter to the Kansan on March 21, I would like to clarify a few points. The KU Democrats have never received money from the Student Senate, nor do we ever plan to ask for financing.
To the editor:
Hence my confusion as to Klassen's remark that Chancellor Gene A. Budig was spending money on our group, as well as others, all of which strangely enough are perceived as liberal by Klassen.
Also, Budig has no influence on the Senate budget, and I do not consider Louis Farrakhan to be a liberal by any means. I do wonder why Klassen forget to mention that Young Americans for Freedom, a right-wing, conservative, extremist group, receives $144 of student money, though they are every bit as political as the KU Democrats.
I can only conclude that Klassen defines responsible spending of student money as giving only to those with whom he agrees.
Kirstin Mvers
president, KU Democrats Shawnee sophomore
Who's confused?
In his March 18 letter to the University Daily Kansan, Douglas Stallings is severely critical of a tract on homosexuality put by the New Life Christian Fellowship.
In an apparent fit of righteous indignation, Stallings accuses New Life of being deceitful, confused and narrow-minded in its assessment of homosexual behavior. However, an analysis of Stallings' letter reveals that it is indeed he who is deceived, confused and narrow-minded when it comes to discussing his own aberrant sexuality.
To the editor:
For instance, Stallings takes new Life to task for claiming that homosexuals contemplate and attempt suicide far more frequently than heterosexuals. He calls this claim "an out-and-out lie." He goes on: "There is no scientific evidence even to suggest that homosexuals can suffer from this, and I challenge anyone to provide hard, scientific proof that this statement is true."
I'm sorry to disappoint Stallings, but here's the proof. In a 1983-84 survey of more than 5,000 adults from
Or the judgment of the APA Stallings? Such pious malarkey does not hide the fact that God has already declared his thoughts on homosexuals
Another example of Stallings' folly: He ridicules New Life for calling homosexuality a "learned disorder." His reason? Because "the American Psychiatric Association no longer considers homosexuality a disorder." Stallings concludes for us that homosexuality is normal because a bunch of psychiatrists say it is so.
Twenty-seven percent of male heterosexuals vs. 46 percent of gay men, and 34 percent of female heterosexuals vs. 56 percent of lesbians reported contemplating suicide at least once. Five percent of straight males vs. 19 percent of gay men and 10 percent of heterosexual females vs. 21 percent of lesbians reported at least one suicide attempt.
Yet later in his letter, we are assaulted with this pontification: "I say let God judge. I'm willing to trust his judgment a lot sooner than I trust the judgment of those in New Life Christian Fellowship."
six major metropolitan areas, the Institute for the Scientific Investigation of Sexuality found that homosexuals much more frequently contemplated and attempted suicide.
In Leviticus 18:22, he calls homosexual acts degrading and unnatural. In 1 Corinthians 8:9-10, we are told that homosexuals shall not inherit the kingdom of God. Finally, we should remember what God did to Sodom and Gomorrah, even though Stallings has apparently forgotten.
Stallings' complaint that New Life "leaves no room for those who do not mimic the majority" is, of course, bogus and hypocritical. The whole point of his letter is to challenge people in a way that the prevailing modern opinion calls to homosexuality an acceptable "alternative lifestyle."
It is Stallings who has no room in his world for the minority of people who are still willing to believe that the Bible is true and that homosexuality is wrong. But heaven forbid that we ever differ with the American Psychiatric Association, eh, Stallings?
Joe Vusich Lawrence resident
University Daily Kansan, March 28.1985
Page 5
Officer continued from p. 1
"We just don't think it's appropriate to have this guy running around on a tour like that at a time when one of our people has just been killed."
He said the protest would be delivered at the Pentagon.
Speakes said, "We are considering some steps involving U.S.-Soviet relations, but we are not sure they be specific, but there could be a number of diplomatic-related steps we could take."
Officials have said arms control talks in Geneva, Switzerland, will be unaffected and President Reagan has said the incident leader, Mikhail Gorbachev, the new Soviet leader, Mikhail Gorbachev.
"We're not trying to hype this case, to make it into something it's not," said one of two officials who briefed reporters at the State Department. "But it is a serious event. An American military officer has been killed for no reason."
A PENTAGON OFFICIAL told reporters that the administration would like to hold "military-to-military" talks with the Soviets to help ensure such a shooting does not happen again.
The officials called Nicholson, 37, a Russian linguist from West Reading, Conn., and his
driver, Sgt. Jessie Schatz, were not in an area designated by the Soviets as off-limits at the time of the incident, which occurred near Ludwigslust, East Germany, 100 miles northwest of Berlin.
northwest or below. They acknowledged that Nicholson had been taken pictures through a window of a Soviet military building before he was killed but said that they did not know whether he opened the window, as the Soviets charge. They said the Soviets had apparently destroyed Nicholson's film.
THE OFFICIALS SAID such surveillance was a recognized function of both the U.S. military liaison mission at Potsdam, East Germany, to which Nicholson and Schatz were attached, and the corresponding Soviet mission in West Germany. Nicholson is the first American killed in the line of duty at the U.S. mission.
The U.S. officials denied a charge by the Soviet news agency Tass that the Americans were on an "espionage mission."
"Yes, there is a certain cat-and-mouse connotation, quality to their operations," said one official, "but in no way are they considered spies."
continued from p. 1
crimes not be allowed to represent the University in highly visible positions. Copies of the petition would be sent to KU officials if approved by the Senate.
Senate
the second is a resolution criticizing Timmons' renewed scholarship. If approved by the Senate, copies would be sent to Chancellor Gene A. Budg; Gottfried; Johnson; Del Brinich; the National Collegiate Association of Teachers and contributors to the Williams Fund, which helps support athletic scholarships.
THE PETITION AND the resolution probably will be discussed at an emergency Senate meeting Wednesday. The party does not deal with last night.
Yesterday afternoon, members of the Student Sports Council spent an hour discussing Senate action on the Timmons issue.
Craig Abraham, member of the council, said the resolution criticizing Timmons' team membership and scholarship singled out athletes and discriminated against Timmons by naming him.
ensure an adequate number of animals and healthy animals. That is their prime goal."
Animals___continued from p. 1
He said the administration knew the structural conditions of the care unit were bad but wasn't aware of some of the other problems.
"It's true that some of the things weren't brought to our attention, but I'm not sure the committee thought it was important," he said.
HE SAID HE didn't know the care unit was cleaning cages only five days a week or that Department of Agriculture standards were so strict. However, the cleaning chores have been extended to seven days a week and some double shifts have been assigned, he said.
"The committee didn't want to spend their research money for the level of animal care needed today." Mulder said.
FREKNEL SAID, "I can't think of any which we have bent to benefit our research."
"It's OK if there is rust on my door, but not on an animal's door," he said.
The main problem, he said, was the Department of Agriculture standards.
Clinical nutrition and support center
maintains patient do not affect animal
health, be said.
ON CAMPUS
"If the U.S. Department of Agriculture wants fancier mouse hotels, then we have to provide them," Frenkel said. "I'm willing to pay for a Holiday Inn, (but not) a Crown Center."
TODAY
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY'S weekly rice and beans dinner will be at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 N. University Dr., Guatemala. A People Besieged" will be shown
THE DEPARTMENT OF geography will present a colloquium titled "High Plains
Groundwater Problems and Issues" at 4 p.m. in 412 Lindley Hall.
"RADICAL KANSAS," A television program by Scott G. McNall, professor of sociology, will be shown on cable Channel 6 at 9 p.m.
SUNRISE TERRACE APARTMENTS
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Leasing for the Fall!
If you have a group of 3-4 looking for something new & spacious right by the campus, stop by our office at Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan or call 841-1287.
SUA FORUMS COMMITTEE FORMING NOW
Help Schedule and Organize Speaker Appearances on Campus!
Visit the SUA Office in the Kansas Union to set up an interview and fill out a brief application
By APRIL 1, 1985.
OFFICER
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COMMENCEMENT
The University of Kansas
Degree Candidates and Faculty:
Order caps, gowns & hoods Now
Candidates and faculty members may order caps, gowns, and/or hoods by mailing in the order form from the graduation mailing OR by visiting Booth 1 on level four of the Kansas Union between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on any weekday between Monday, April 1 and Friday, April 26.
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, Master's, and Bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
VIVIENDA
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843-6155
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1985
ET CETERA
Page
Opera singer takes troubled teen role in 'Susannah'
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI Staff Reporter
Stafanie May Hurmes has brought her singing talents closer to home during the past several weeks. She has moved from singing in foreign languages in Europe to singing in English in Kansas.
Humes, a Remington, Ind., doctoral student in voice, performed and studied voice in Europe last summer. After a performing tour of Japan, she returned to Lawrence, where she'll play the title role in the KU production of "Susannah."
TICKETS FOR THE three-act opera written by Carlie Floy, may be purchased in the Murphy Hall box office. Tickets cost $8 $6 and $4 for the public and are half price for students. All seats are reserved.
Humes left Lawrence in June and enrolled at the Summer Academy at the Mozartum in Salzburg, Austria. Austrian universities were also encouraged to return for the 1966 season.
She returned to Lawrence until January, when she left for performances in Tokyo, Taiwan and Hawaii with the Baker University band and chorus. When that tour end, she immediately began rehearsals for "Susanah."
Humes, 30, said portraying the 19-year-old Susannah was "cute" and "wonderful" though she did not like her older brother. But the older brother
The University of Kansas Theatre and the department of music will stage the American opera at 8 p.m. tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday at the Crafton-Freyre Theatre in Murphy Hall.
"I REALLY DON'T think there's a 19-year-old in the country who could sing that part," she said. "Their voices aren't mature enough."
Jack B. Wright, professor of theatre and stage director for "Susannah," said Humes projected the spirit of a 19-year-old and her pole carried the show musically.
"Susannah" is about a young woman living in a rural Tennessee town in the mid-1950s. Local church elders see Susannah bathing in a creek and make her an outcast from the townpeople. The elders report that Susannah had been displaying herself in public.
When a visiting preacher comes to town to hold the annual reavival meetings, in which
the people are encouraged to save their spiritual lives, the community pressures them and restricts their freedom.
HUMES SAID, "IT'S very, very dramatic. The revival scene is very moving. You really feel the mesmerism that a revivalist can stir in."
Susannah can't figure out why she is being ostracized because she doesn't know the elder saw her in the creek. The opera follows Susannah's transformation from a naive girl to a mature, young woman fighting for her dignity and her identity in the community.
Wright said the opera differed from the traditional opera because it was written by an American, was set in America and was sung in English. He said that although American operas still hadn't attained the stature of European operas, "Susanmah" was one of the most-produced American operas and was performed in Europe.
The show should appeal to people not familiar with opera, Humes said, as well as people who often attend operas.
"I DO HOPE this will attract the non-traditional opera-goers because it's so close to home," she said. "Maybe the word 'opera' frightens Kansans especially. Maybe a better term would be 'musical drama.'"
Wright also said the production would appeal to newcomers to opera, because of its fast pace and recognizable situations.
"It's my gut feeling that if someone is coming to an opera for the first time, this would be the one to come to," he said. "It's an adventure to experience it. There's a lot happening, a lot of action and a lot of fascinating characters."
Wright said "Susannah" focused on character development and the people and situations in the show should be identifiable to the audience. The show's themes deal with problems commonly encountered in real life — problems that most people probably have had to face.
"It's really about gossip," he said. "It's about how people's lives may be destroyed by careless gossip and innuendoes."
A
THE LITTLE SHOW
The Rev. Blitch, left, portrayed by Wayne Kempelien, Minneota, Minn., graduate student, stresses a point to his parishioners during rehearsal for the opera "Susanann nah." Susannnah, above, played by Stefanie May Humes, Remington, Ind., graduate student, gives a hug to her brother, Sam, portrayed by Ron Davis, Lawrence graduate student, in a scene from the opera. "Susannah" will be performed tomorrow and Saturday and April 5 and 6 in the Crafton-Preyer Theater in Murphy Hall.
The Yanks
Band yanks college crowd with its California sound
Staff Reporter
By SHELLE LEWIS Staff Reporter
An up-and-coming band from California cruises into town topw
The Yanks, a pop band from San Francisco, will perform at 8:30 tonight at the Lawrence Opera House. 642 Massachusetts St. Admission is $4 at the door.
TV 30, a local UHF station, will videotape the concert, which also will feature two local bands, the Micronotz and And Or.
The Yanks' drummer, Paul Zahl, said in a telephone interview from Louisville, Ky., that persistence played a key role in the band's quest for the top.
"We didn't go away like they thought we would." Zahl said, speaking of record companies and radio stations. "Persist us, just insist that we are going to make it."
The Yanks, formed in 1982, have received air play on many college radio stations and on radio station WBCN in which is one of that city's top stations.
THAT STRATEGY ALREADY has paid some dividends for the band, which is composed of Zahl, Owen Masterson and Steve Aliment. The band sings guitar, drums and Steve Aliment, vocals and bass.
"We don't like days off," he said. "Days off are boring. We've been on the road for seven weeks and unusual experiences are happening to us every moment."
Zahl said the group didn't mind the tight schedule.
Masterson said the Yanks' two-month tour of the East and Midwest was going well. But the tour keeps them hopping. The band performs a concert nearly every night.
"We've had a couple of blowouts, but this band is in no danger of breaking up," he said. "We argue sometimes just to up it and monotony because we get along so well."
HAIL. SAID THAT despite the band's rigorous schedule, the group's members had become close friends.
The band often plays for college students, and Zahl said he enjoyed the
crowds when they were receptive to the band's music and even when they were
"Indifference just makes us play harder," he said. "Involvement makes us play even harder. The general attitude is to play to those fans that are there."
"Being independent, we can be wherever we want and do whatever we want," he said. "It gives us the freedom to be here, we are, gives us freedom of expression."
As an independent band on the DTI Records label, Zahl said, the group enjoys certain freedoms.
KJHK isn't playing the Yanks' album, but the station is promoting the show. Lizz Miller, Leaveworth senior, is in charge of the concert's promotion.
MILLER SAID SHE saw the Yankas on their concert in Manhattan in February. Unfortunately, the concert landed on the state basketball game in Lawrence.
Although the band's second album, "Made in the States," is making ground in hip-hop, its music director, said KU's radio station had added the album to its play list.
HE SAID, "WE want to make their hair stand up and give them goose bumps."
"It wasn't anything new," he said. "I'm not saying they are a bad band. They just like it."
"It was a really dead night at the Avalon (a club in Manhattan)." Miller said. "But they got us dancing. Their music is very good. They have their own group, Dead Kennedys or those types of groups."
"A group needs a very personal front person," Kobak said. "The Yankas' whole community communicated to the audience really well, and got into what the audience liked."
Jody Kobak, Franklin senior, who also
saw the Manhattan show, said the Yanks
were playing their best.
Kobak and Miller both said the Yank's second album didn't do the group justice.
SUA shows out-of-this-world movies
"Their album is not a good judge of how good they really are," Kobak said. "I think everyone who listen to KJJH would like them, even KJJH playning their album."
By KRISTY D. LANTZ Staff Reporter
A mute, black alien crash-lands his spaceship in New York, eluding his extra terrestrial bounty hunters in Harlem.
Then he befriends the regulars of a local bar after fixing their video game with the touch of his hand. And he discovers earthly love with a female jazz singer.
"The Brother from Another Planet" isn't the type of film most large Hollywood studios would risk millions of dollars producing. Yet much praise from film critics and audiences.
LOCAL MOVIE AUDIENCES can share in the alien's adventures when "The Brother from Another Planet" makes its Lawrence and David at Woolfraud Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
It's just one of many offbeat movies SUA films schedules each semester so KU students can watch foreign, fantasy and horror films and classics and comedies for $1.50 or $2. SUA Films, a division of Student Union Activities, has shown films at the University of Kansas since at least the late 1950s.
Julie Hillstrom, chairman of SUA Films, said she relied on recommendations from students, faculty and SUA Films committee members to determine the series' schedule. Film suggestions for next semester must be submitted by Monday to the SUA office in the Union.
STUDENTS WHO WANT to work on an SUA Films committee this summer, fall or next spring can pick up applications in the mail. Applications must be returned to the office by 5 p.m. Friday.
Darren Hoffman, Udall junior, said he attended films in the SUA series once or twice.
"I go up there to forget I have homework to do." Hoffman said. "I really enjoy it."
Australian, science fiction and Japanese films appeal to Nancy Wert, Eau Chaire, Wis. graduate student. She goes to the movies at least twice a week, she said.
"It's one of the few places you can see 'art'
films, versus the downtown theaters." Werts said.
"Certainly you are not going to see any Japanese films downtown."
HILLSTROM SAID THAT SUA Films often brought films to Lawrence that students couldn't see unless they drove to arts theaters in the Kansas City area. There, obscure films such as "The Brother from Another Planet" open without much fanfare, play for a week or two, then disappear.
Every semester, SUA Films revives classics such as "Nosteratu" and "Casablanca". Hillstrom said. Foreign films with English subtitles such as "Kagemusha" and "Man of Iron" also are SUA Films standards.
SUA Films also shows westerns, screwball comedies, mysteries and detective films, known collectively as "American genre." "Citizen Kane" is an American genre film scheduled for April.
"AClockwork Orange" and "Dr. Strange love," both films by Stanley Kubrick, and Monty Python comedies always draw large crowds, Hillstrom said, especially when shown at midnight.
"Friday night is our big midnight movie night," she said.
THE FIRST MIDNIGHT movies SUA Films showed were "The Trip," with Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper, and "The Wild Angels" with Peter Fonda, Bruce Dern and
Nancy Sinatra. Both were shown in October. 1976.
SUA's film sometimes attract a self-loathing crowd. But some nights they don't.
"Our goal is to break even," Hilstrom said.
This year SUA Films was allotted $750,000 to cover film rentals, projectionis' salaries and administrative expenses. By the end of this semester, Hillstrom said, SUA Films should have spent — and paid back — the entire sum.
SUA provides the films as a service. Lawrence theaters show movies for different reason - profit.
RANCE BLANN, CITY manager for Commonwealth Theatres Inc., said the four Commonwealth theaters in Lawrence didn't play many foreign or independently produced films. These films don't appeal to a wide audience, so ticket sales are sluggish compared with the brisk business a big release does, he said.
"A 'M Dinner with Andre' won't come close to doing as well as a 'Splash' or a 'Friday the 13th.'" Blann said.
He occasionally books Academy Award-winning foreign films into one theater, usually the Varsity, 1015 Massachusetts St.
"Das Boot," a recent German import, was an excellent film that did very well in Lawrence, he said. "But a 'Das Boot' don't come along every year."
SUA Films, however, continues to show unconventional films. Hillstrom said people in the University community expected out-of-the-ordinary films from SUA
"SUA kind of provides culture," she said.
Museum to exhibit artwork of'60s,'70s
By JEANINE HOWE
Staff Reporter
The 1960s represented an era of diversity. And the art of the period reflects this mood. Illusions, geometric shapes, psychchedalic and surrealist styles were used. Fine strokes are used in art of the 60s.
A variety of artworks and styles from the 1960s and 1970s will be on exhibit beginning Sunday at the Spencer Museum of Art. The exhibit, "Pop, Op. Plus: American Paintings from the St. Louis Museum," will be displayed in the Kress Gallery Through May
The Spencer Museum of Art and St. Louis Art Museum worked together to bring the exhibit to Lawrence, said Jay Gates, director of the KU museum. Each museum filled a need by bringing the art to campus.
"THEY HAD A storage problem and we had an exhibition problem." he said.
The St. Louis Art Museum is doing some renovations, he said, and it needed somewhere to store the pieces of art.
Meanwhile, the KU museum had no exhibit scheduled for that period, so Gates was more than willing to meet the St. Louis museum's needs, he said.
Gates said most exhibits were booked from two to three years in advance. Yet Gates has been director for only 15 months. Prior to
gates, the museum was without a director for two years. It has been difficult for the museum to find exhibits. Gates said, so it was fortunate to get the St. Louis exhibit.
Some artwork in the exhibit allows viewers to interpret their own meaning from each piece, while other pieces display realistic images. Still others defy definition.
BETSY WRIGHT, TOPEKA graduate student and assistant curator for the show, said the art was classified as either Pop. Op or Plus. About 10 styles of art will be represented in the show.
Pop art, or popular art, creates an environment, Wright said. Jim Dine's on canvas titled "Flesh Bathroom With Yellow Light and Objects" depicts pop art. The oil painting creates the image of a bathroom with toothbrush, light, mirror and poler paper.
Sally Hoffman, coordinator of programs, said Andy Warhol's silkscreen and oil on canvas titled "Most Wanted Man No. 12, Frank B." appeared photographic. The Pop painting looks like an FBI wanted poster — the type that hangs on the walls of post offices all over the country.
"It creates a vibrant, psychedelic image," Wright said. "It is difficult to look at."
Hoffmann said a piece by William Bailey, a
WRIGHT SAID OP art, or optical art, had geometric shapes and bright colors.
Wright said. "It is difficult to look at."
former KU student, will be part of the Op section of the show. The oil painting on canvas "Large Umbrian Still Life" shows a row of bottles and jars on a lute in muck.
Plus is a category for artists who aren't Pop or Op artists. Hoffmann said in the Plus category, "photo is like photography; it is a photograph-like piece in brilliant colors, will be on display."
Hoffman said some artists didn't distinctively fit into these categories. Wayne Thiabaud's oil on canvas titled "Cafeteria Counter" features lavish pieces of cakes and pies.
WRIGHT SAID THE art museum would provide a supplement to the St. Louis exhibit, "Happenings Revisited," graphics of the 60s and 70s, will be shown in the South Ballet Gallery, the gallery adjoining the Kress Gallery About 20 prints, photographs and drawings will be on display.
Two presentations on art of the '60s and 70s will be in April.
Michael Fried, director of the Humanities Center at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, will speak on "American Abolition" since 1800 at 8 a.m. p. 14 at the museum.
Laura Giles, curator of paintings and drawings, will give a gallery tour of "Pop Op. Plus" at 2 p.m. April 21.
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1985
Page
PICCOLLA MONTEFIORE
Veda Owens/KANSAN
Sculptor Hermann Guggiani stands beside one of his works while talking to a group of students. Guggiani was visiting from Asuncion, Paraguay, on Tuesday, and he will remain on campus for the week.
Domed forest world
Sculptor dreams of paradise
By ANN PETERSON Staff Reporter
In the central South American country of Paraguay, a sculptor dreams of creating an ecological paradise on the subtropical forest floors.
Hermann Guggarii, an internationally known sculptor, said yesterday that dreams of life, resurrection and rebirth for his native country would materialize when he built an ecological dome world for his people to live in.
Guggari, who arrived on campus Monday for a one-week visit, told students and faculty Tuesday that the dome would salvage the forests of his country and halt pollution.
He has combined his experience as an architect and a sculptor with the environmental conditions in Paraguay in what he calls "sculpture for living."
I dome, made of stainless steel, will surround the homes of the people and have 400-foot openings to let in air, birds and sunshine. A solar panel will be installed to transform thermal energy into electricity, he said.
VEGETATION WOULD flourish beneath the dome and outside it, Guggiari said. The people would live in homes like tree houses or in homes on the ground, such as Guggiiaries in, made of earth and cement.
"There is no government intervention into the project because it's not against anyone," Guggiari said. "Environment is not just trees, plants and animals, but also man."
However, Guggarii said that he did not know specifically where or when his dome world would become a reality.
In an effort to promote good will between the Americas, Partners of America, a national organization in Washington, D.C., has paired different states with countries in South America.
Guggarii is visiting KU because Kansas and Paraguay have been paired. Elden Tefft, professor of art, said.
WITH TEFFT'S HELP, Guggiari plans to build a foundry at the Catholic University in Asunción, Paraguay. The foundry would allow Paraguayans to forge metal sculptures in their own country.
Tefft said Guggiiari was the foremost sculptor in Paraguay. His
contemporary pieces, usually made of steel or wood, have been displayed in museums around the world.
Guggari displayed two models of his sculptures in the KU foundry in the Art and Design building, yesterday morning.
One sculpture is a large metal egg-shaped mass suspended by thin metal. Guggiari described it as "the egg that couldn't be born."
The original of the other sculpture Guggiati showed is about 10 feet tall and hangs in a Catholic church in Paraguay. The sculpture is a metal image of Christ's resurrection and represents moral strength, he said.
CHRIST, FREEDOM, LIFE and death are the themes which most often are symbolized in Guggiari's work.
Guggari also built his home, a sculpture in itself, which he calls the "Ovary" because the dome resembles an egg.
It is an example of a mini-dome home that uses solar energy.
Guggiari's dome homes that he hopes to expand for all the people have been awarded the gold medal and honorable mention award in Brazil.
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
Hall of Fame may be closed
Lawrence's All-Sports Hall of Fame may have to close if the hall does not receive more money from the Kansas Legislature and private contributions this year, a hall director said yesterday.
But legislative efforts to improve the hall, which is part of the Elizabeth Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St., have met opposition and are expected to die in the Senate next week.
Steven Jansen, executive secretary of the museum, said he had testified before a House Ways and Means subcommittee last month to ask for a bigger budget so the hall could be improved.
Jansen said attendance at the hall was low because the exhibit was mainly a collection of plaques. If he were to leave the hall eventually he will close, he said.
The museum's budget is part of an appropriations bill that has been approved by the House. One section of the bill would add 25 cents to every student at a state university or community college to raise money for the hall.
"I KNOW A lot of people don't realize we're here and that embarasses me," he said. "It's frustrating to not have much of a presence."
Legislators estimate that nearly $250,000 could be generated from the surcharge. The museum would receive the interest from the additional money
yearly budget of $13,900. The interest from the surcharge would raise the budget to $28,000 a year. Other factors may influence private contributions, he said.
BUT A SUBCOMMITTEE of the Senate Ways and Means Committee is expected to recommend next week an surcharge proposal be abandoned.
Jansen said the hall operated on a
State Sen. Paul Feleciano, D-Wichita, a member of the subcommittee, has said he opposes the proposed surcharge because students would be the ones to have to nav the tax.
Feleciano said the subcommittee had removed the surcharge proposal from the bill and had asked that the House find another way to increase the budget of the sports museum.
The hall's board of directors is composed of the athletic directors of the school.
Bill Quayle, athletic director at Emporia State University, said he wanted the Legislature to find another way to finance the hall.
Tell the world. Call the Kansan.
"FROM THE STATE'S point of view, I can see that a source of funding is needed." he said. "I wish the state had support could be used, though."
Adding even a 25-cent surcharge on tickets, he said, might be enough to force some universities to eliminate the already suffer from low attendance.
"Some events are highly entertaining and some aren't," he said.
"The extra charge might be enough to break those few."
He said he wanted the Legislature to place the burden of financing the
museum on groups other than the universities.
"The museum provides benefits to
them," he said.
"Did the pilots in help?
Monte Johnson, KU athletic director, could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Common sense. Jansen said that he realized why some people objected to the surcharge but that he understood why the House had proposed taxing those who attended college athletics.
"People who attend athletic events are probably the ones interested in keeping the hall of fame operating," he said.
ON THE RECORD
A BICYCLE, VALUED at $214, was stolen between March 21 and Tuesday from a bicycle rack in front of Hashinger Hall, police said. The security cable on the bicycle had been cut.
FOUR BOOKS, VALUED together at $168, were stolen Monday from Watson Library, KU police said yesterday.
ABOUT 50 POUNDS of hamburger were stolen between midnight Monday and 8:15 a.m. Tuesday from in freezer in the basement of St. Joseph Catholic Church, 1229 Vermont St. Lawrence police said yesterday
A LEATHER PURSE, billfold,
17 credit cards and $620 in cash,
valued together at $775, were
stolen between 1 and 3 p.m.
Tuesday from a building in the 900
block of Iowa street, police said
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1985
Page 8
Commission candidates discuss city's needs
Commissio City needs to sell itself to business Praeger suggests
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
If Lawrence wants to attract new industry, the city has to sell itself to companies, says Sandra Praeger. Lawrence City Commission candi-
"An industry can go anyplace," she says. "We're competing with other cities, and if we hedge a little bit, they'll go elsewhere."
Attracting new industry and helping present businesses expand will create jobs and help the city economically. Praeger says.
Praeger, 40, is running for one of the three Commission seats to be filled in the April 2 election. She works at the Spencer Museum of Art and also is chairman of the Douglas County Planning Commission.
Because of possible cuts in federal grants to cities, Praeger says, Lawrence's tax base must expand to make up for the possible losses.
PRAEGER SAYS SHE wouldn't favor giving hers to help make up possibilities.
PATRICIA ROBINSON
"Raising taxes has been a quick fix for too long," she says.
one suggests trying to consolidate some social services and trim others. In terms of trying to attract high-tech industry, Prager says "I longer offer a higher-level offer. A high-tech industry needs "brain power" she says, and the University of Kansas is in a position to offer it to the company.
Sandra Praeger
"This is a strong point of our city, and we should sell it," Praeger says. "Also, high-tech industries would be good for KU because it would help
expand some of its graduate programs."
PRAEGER STILL THINKS downtown redevelopment can occur. She says that as the economy picks up, department store owners may become more willing to open new branches.
"The new Commission needs to send out a strong message that it still supports the project," she says.
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
A desire to become involved in long-range planning for the city is one of the main reasons Mona McCoy says she is running for the Lawrence City Commission.
McCoy says city needs planning on longer range
"The City Commission has been historically involved in knee-jerk reactions to day-to-day administration," McCoy says. "We can't spend all of our time on hot dog vendors and sign variances."
McCoy, 50, has lived in Lawrence since 1973 and is the executive director of Independence Inc., 1910 Haskell Ave., which provides services to physically handicapped adults.
She also is president of the Lawrence 2000 Committee, a group formed to make recommendations to the city about long-range goals.
Mary McCoy
Mona McCoy
City Vote '85
She also says she would like to see more communication between Town Center Venture Corporation, the developer of record, and the rest of the city. Praeger says she appreciates the developer's problems but says a feeling that the project is progressing needs to be generated in the city.
It's vital, she says, that downtown Lawrence not be allowed to die.
BUT MCCOY SAYS the group's proposals have been "placed on a shelf." Over the years, she says, the City Commission rarely has acted on recommendations made by the various advisory committees it has appointed.
Like all the candidates, McCoy thinks the city needs to concentrate on attracting new industry. She says the building of a new industrial park served by railroad would help the city financially.
But McCoy also says she thinks trying to attract high-tech industries to Lawrence is risky.
Praeger's strength as a commissioner, she says, would be her ability to work with people and help them arrive at a common goal.
"People lose sight of the fact that there are 3,000 cities competing for 150 firms, many of which are in a shaky financial situation," she says. "Also, we need to look at what kind of high-tech industry we want here because some of these companies cause pollution."
WHETHER LAWRENCE DECIDES to have conventional industrial development or high-tech manufacturing must be made so planning can begin.
McCoy also says he is concerned about possible cuts in federal finan-
Lawrence uses some money from federal revenue sharing programs and community development grants to help finance social services, such as programs to help the mentally ill and who have trouble paying utility bills.
McCoy says she favors the formation of a community foundation, made up of citizens, to seek donations from corporations and individuals. This money then would help finance social services in Lawrence.
As for her personal approach to solving problems, McCoy says she is really good at mediation.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1985
Page 9
KU pair among 540 in U.S. Seniors win science grants
By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter
Extragalactic astronomy and international economic relations may not interest everyone, but two KU seniors have found a way to make their interests pay for their educations.
Colleen Eck, Wichita senior, and Joe Shields. El Dorado senior, learned Monday that they had been selected to play in the National Science Foundation.
The foundation granted fellowships to 540 students across the country. Officials in the office of research, graduate studies and public service colleges also did know whether any other KU students had received fellowships.
Douglas S. Chapin, program director for graduate fellowship at the foundation in Washington in 2014, was to give students with the greatest academic
abilities a chance to study as full-time graduate students.
ECK SAID. "WHEN I found out, I was off the wall. I was yelling. The more I think about it, the more excited I get."
Eck and Shields will receive $11,100 a year for three years, and the foundation will pay the institutions they attend $6,000 in lieu of tuition.
Eck, who is an economics and political science major, plans to attend the University of Illinois beginning in August to study how economic exchanges between developed nations affect domestic economies and international relations.
She said she always had been interested in political science, but her interest became more developed when she worked as an intern last spring in the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative in Washington, D.C.
THE TERMS OF the fellowships say the students must begin their studies no later than this fall. After the first year of study, they must complete the remaining two years of the fellowship within four years.
Chapin said the terms allowed students to accept other forms of educational support.
Shields said the application process began last fall and was completed by February. Recipients of the fellowships were notified this week.
Each applicant had to propose a plan of study, write essays about past research and submit four letters of recommendation. Eck said.
Chapin said each application was judged by a panel of professors on the basis of academic ability only. The judges won the winners from 4,590 applicants.
"Only the students with the best qualifications apply." Eck said. "The competition is just incredible. I thought I would be extremely lucky if I even got an honorable mention."
By JEANINE HOWE Staff Reporter
Follies to feature surprises
Music faculty intend to have some fun and possibly make mools of themselves on Monday, April Fool's Day.
Ki Pappa Lambda's Faculty
Folies is scheduled for 8:01 p.m.
 Monday at Swarthout Recital Hall
Tickets are $2.99 and will be sold
 at the door. Money from the per-
formers will be used to scholarshims for music students.
"It's all meant to be silly," he said. "We love to do it. Some faculty members have a dry sense of humor that works well."
The unusual price and time are no mistake, Norman Paige, professor of吹奏 and president of Pi Kappa Lambda, an honorary professor of music at the university said April Fool's Day was picked intentionally for the performance.
Past Follies have shown faculty members in outlandish costumes ranging from a chicken and a
crown to women dressed as men as men dressed as women.
PAIGE SAID. "WE all give serious recitals. So we try to get as silly as possible at this."
Many of the performers said they would not reveal their acts because they would spoil the show. One performer did let part of the slip out.
David Bushouse, professor of French horn, admitted he had not practiced for the show yet. Bushouse he said he planned to perform a Haydn concerto on a garden hose. He said he still needed to do some shopping to find a hose in the right kev.
Michael Kimber, assistant professor of viola, plans to perform "Ground Round," the slow movement from a viola sonata for four hands by P.D. Q. (Pretty Darn Quick) Bach. He said P.D. Q was the mythical son of Johann Sebastian Bach.
Kimber said he would play the viola and two people would accompany him. Each will hold one end of a 30-foot nylon cord, he said.
and draw it slowly across the viola strings.
Paige said the group would have no formal rehearsal.
KIMBER SAID HE had not begun practicing the sonata with his partners. He said he hadn't practiced because Faculty Follies was funnier when performers ad-libbed.
"The less polished it is, the better it is." he said.
Miriam Stewart Green, professor of voice, said the Follies was a change of pace.
"I get a kick out of it. It is a healthy thing to do." Green said, "Some faculty members tend to feel they should always be seri-
Kimber said he had enjoyed performing in past shows.
"This has been a really busy semester. It's a chance to unwind and let our hair down," Kimber said.
Past Follies have been popular. Paige said students enjoyed seeing their professors in a different light. limpalight
- limelight
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THE SUNDAY NIGHTS
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TODAY Time 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. K.U. Bookstore Lobby
Date Deposit Required MasterCard or Visa Accepted (M.N.R.C.) (10.11.2015)
The University of Kansas Hispanic-American Law Students Association presents
presents
UN GRAN BAILE featuring Music by "LA FAMILIA" Rancheras-Cumbias-Salsas
Date: Saturday, March 30, 1985
Time: 8 p.m. to midnight
Place: Kansas Room,
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Cost: $3.00
XUAN ZHENG
"Vengan A Bailar"
HELP FIGHT CANCER
Box in the ATO Boxing Tournament
Box in the ATO Boxing Tournament All proceeds to the American Cancer Society Date: April 11th and 12th Place: Lawrence Opera House
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130-139
140-149
150-159
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170-179
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YOU
...and your enthusiasm are needed to fill Public Relations committee positions. Sign up at the SUA office to help with Open Houses, Madrigal Dinner and More.Journalism, Advertising and Public Relations are encouraged to apply.
Weigh-in: April 10th 7-10 p.m. ATO House For more Info call: 841-6701 or 842-7714
Applications due by April 2,1985
Student Union Activities-Kansas Union Level Four 864-3477 FUNDED BY THE STUDENT SENATE ACTIVITY FEE
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LYRICS BY:
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FRANK R. STOCKTON
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ADDITIONAL BOOK
MATERIAL BY:
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THE APPLE TREE
MARCH 29-30-31
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University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 10
KU to mark 25th year of Costa Rican program
Costa Rica, the Latin American country that has sometimes been known as a haven for palm trees and rebels, will take on a different significance at the University of Kansas next week.
On Monday, the Center for Latin American Studies will begin celebrating the 25th anniversary of the student exchange program between the University of Costa Rica and KU.
Since 1960, between 25 and 30 students from Kansas have studied each year at the University of Costa Rica. And each year, the University of Costa Rica has sent about the same number of students to KU.
"It's been a great way for students to get a different exposure," said Charles Stansifer, director of the Center of Latin American Studies. "It's also given Kansas' students a good opportunity to work on Costa Rica's a good opportunity to work on their English."
RONALD STUBBS, SHAWNEE junior who was an exchange student in Costa Rica last spring, said the opportunity to live in a different country and the education were valuable experiences.
"I went down there mainly just to perfect my Spanish, but it turned out to be much more valuable than that,"
Stubbs said. "The landscape was beautiful, the women were beautiful and the weather was fantastic. I really had a great time there."
Robert Meade, cultural coordinator of Latin America for the U.S. Information Agency, plans to speak at 2:30 p.m. Monday in 103 Lippincott Hall. His speech will be "Cultural Competition in Central America: U.S. Government Exchange Initiatives."
Fernando Duran, chancellor of the University of Costa Rica, is scheduled to speak at 8 p.m. Monday in Alderson Auditorium in the Kauai campus of Kaunas University in Costa Rica." Duran is also the author of many short stories.
Stansifer said the exchange, which had been financially self-sufficient for more than a decade, was sustained by the State Department since the program's creation.
"Through the reciprocal agreement, we allow students to go to the other university at a reduced tuition — to encourage more students to go," he said. "It's been a very successful arrangement in the past, and we think it will continue to be in the future."
Panel continues interviews in asbestos safety inquiry
A three-member panel from the Kansas Department of Human Resources is continuing its inquiry this week into allegations that facilities operations did not follow federal safety guidelines for asbestos removal.
Kathy Ketchum, spokesman for the department, said yesterday that the panel had interviewed about 70 facilities operations workers and was continuing the confidential interview with a worker who completed the panel plans to interview facilities operations management.
The inquiry came after facilities operations workers complained that safety guidelines had not been followed in the demolition and
removal of a boiler at the campus power plant. The two-year operation was completed in December.
Ketchum said she couldn't say when the panel would complete its investigation. When all information concerning the demolition and removal of the boiler is compiled, he said, a report will be given to Larry Wolgast, secretary of human re-
After Wolgast approves the report, it will be given to Chancellor Gene A. Budig and become public record, Ketchum said.
also this week, Lonnie Welsh,
assistant director of construction,
and Robert Porter, associate
director of facilities operations, are
attending an asbestos safety seminar
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Professor of English and holder of Alumni Endowed Chair at Simmons College will speak Thursday, March 28.8 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
"Ethical Dilemmas of the Holocaust Victim"
co-sponsored by Hillel, Center for Humanistic Studies, English Department and Religious Studies
La Raza Legal Alliance Midwest Regional Conference
Issues Facing the Hispanic Lawyer in 1985
The University of Kansas School of Law
March 29-30,1985
friday, March 29
10 a.m. Green Hall
Jon Mantle, General Counsel for the U.S. Department of Transportation, Senior
U.S. Attorney
saturday, March 30
9 a.m. Green Hall
Jon Mantle, General Counsel for the U.S. Department of Transportation, criminal law, civil rights, labor, police,
and legal aid
luncheon speaker: Karen Larson, United Nations
Lunchroom speaker: Jasmine Aida, President and General Counsel, American Legal Defense and Education Fund, San Francisco
8 p.m. Karen Larson, United Nations Iffee Floor
by the Honorary American Law School Association (81-644-604)
and the Officer of Affairs *Milieu* Affairs (81-644-604). The University of Kansas
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University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1985 Page 11
CAMPUS AND AREA
Police surprise man in burglary
A 29-year-old Topeka man was arrested at about 4:30 a.m. yesterday after being surprised by Lawrence police in an apparent burglary Fourth and Main streets, police said yesterday.
Kenneth Mark Cook of Topeka was taken to the Douglas County Judicial-Law Enforcement Building and booked into a jail at 5:10 a.m.
He was arrested on charges of burglary, possession of burglary tools and felony theft. His bond was set at $4,500. His bail had not been
paid and he was still in jail yesterday.
yesterday. A silent alarm in the building alerted police.
"It's hard to get into that building without us knowing about it," Sgt. John Shenard said.
Officer Peggy Cobb, one of the arresting officers, said the alarm came in at 4:32 a.m., and police arrived two minutes later.
"IT WAS JUST like the movies." Cobb said. "We went to the building and found a broken window on the west side of the building.
"Four officers surrounded the building while the owner was called to bring the keys."
to bring the key. Three officers went in the south door of the building and found Cook in the pharmacy.
Cook didn't resist arrest
Police said they found $255 worth of drugs in the bag and about $65 on Cook, which he allegedly had removed from the cash drawer. Police found a pry bar, screwdriver and other equipment with Cook that he allegedly had used to break into the building, police said.
Missile silo protesters get up to 18 years
By United Press International
--justifying their acts on religious grounds.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Four nuclear arms protestors convicted of using a jackhammer to damage a Minuteman II missile silo yesterday were sentenced to up to 18 years in prison.
The Revs. Carl and Paul Kabat, both Roman Catholic priests, Catholic lay worker Helen Woodson, and American Indian activist Larry Cloud-Morgan never denied guilt.
On Feb. 22, a federal jury found the four guilty of conspiracy, trespassing and destruction of government property and national defense materials.
U. S. Judge D. Brook Bartlett sentenced Carl Karat and Woodson to 18 years in prison each. He sentenced Paul Kabat to 10 years in prison and Cloud-Morgan to eight pay $2,923.8 in restitution.
The defendants, who each had faced maximum sentences of 25%
years in prison and $33,500 fines, immediately filed a motion to appeal.
The four admitted that they rented an air-driven jackhammer, drove to missile silo site N-5 near Higginsville, Mo., on Nov. 12, and broke into the site, where they power electrical connections, damage detection equipment and chipped concrete on the 10-ton silo lid.
They also took snapshots-while at the site, which they later distributed to the news media.
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University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1985
Page 12
Lawman names attacker at hearing
By United Press International
COLBY — Thomas County Under-sheriff Ben Albright yesterday named a Missouri man as the person who shot him as he sat in his patrol car shortly before the suspect and allegedly murdered two hostages.
Albright testified during a preliminary hearing that James C. Hunter, 33, Amoret, Mo., shot him Feb. 13 in Levent after he stopped a car carrying Hunter and three other people.
Hunter; Lisa J. Dunn, 18; and Daniel Eugene Remeta, 27, both of Traverse City, Mich., are charged with wounding Albright shortly
The three were arrested the same day near Colby in northwest Kansas after a bloody farmyard shootout with police that left a fourth suspect, Mark Anthony Walter, 18, Suttons Bay, Mich. dead. Authorities say the arrests ended a multi-state rampage of robberies and murders.
before murdering two Levant grain elevator workers and wounding the manager of the elevator.
MAURICE CHRISTIE, THE elevator manager, testified that Remeta had shot him through an office window. Christie said Hunter had used a gun to force the two other elevator workers, Glenn O. Moore, 55, Colby, and John Richard Schroeder, 28, Levant, into a pickup.
fied that he had been working on a conveyor belt behind the elevator when he had heard shots. When he went to the front of the building, the younger Moore saw his father and Schroeder being driven away in the back of the pickup with Remeta, the younger Moore said.
Moore's son, Wesley Moore, testi
Authorities say the two hostages later were ordered to lie in a ditch about a mile out of town and were fatally shot in the head.
The three defendants are charged with two counts of first-degree murder, two counts of aggravated kidnapping, one count of aggravated assault against a police officer, one count of aggravated assault against a citizen and one count count of aggravated robbery.
TOPEKA - A Senate committee yesterday recommended passage of a death penalty bill already passed by the House after the committee chairman pledged not to raise the matter again for two years.
By United Press International
On a voice vote, the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee endorsed a bill that would mandate death by lethal injection for premeditated first-degree murder. The committee asked to be recorded voicemail "no."
Death penalty bill goes to Senate
Senate Majority Leader Paul Burke, R-Leawood, said the full
Senate might debate the bill before the end of the week.
The committee acted after Chairman Edwile Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth, promised he would not bring up the issue again next year if it failed on the Senate floor.
GOV. JOHN CARLIN has sworn to veto any death penalty bill that comes before him. For that reason, Reilly, the Senate's chief supporter of a death penalty, pledged that he would not use further time on the issue until the election of a new governor in 1986.
The Kansas Constitution prevents Carlin from running for a third term.
Reilly also said he would not carry the bill in floor debate, a departure from his past tradition.
Sen. Eugene Anderson, D-Wichita, made an unsuccessful motion to table the bill, which would have kept it in committee unless a two-thirds vote revived it. That motion failed 5-6. Reilly voted "no" to break the tie.
Reilly, who stalled off an attempt to table the bill earlier in the week, brought up the bill for action yesterday, urging committee members not to bottle it up in committee.
Reilly said Carlin had made it clear that he would veto another death penalty bill.
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Please mail or deliver this registration form with the $10.00 registration fee. To the Office of the Interfacility Council, 1208 Rameau Uniwersity, University Avenue, New York, NY 10016.
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NOTICE: There will be an informal meeting on Tuesday, March 26, at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. It is not mandatory to attend this meeting to go through rush, but it will answer any questions that you may have about Formal Rush. Also, you may register at this meeting.
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University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1985
SPORTS
Page 13
NEWS BRIEFS
Lewis interested in decathlon
HOUSTON — Carl Lewis, who captured four gold medals at the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, said recently that he was thinking about competing in the decathlon.
Lewis, the world's top-ranked spinner and long jumper, said he would consider the decathlon if his sister Carol continued to improve in the heptathlon.
"If Carol becomes the No. 1 hepatite in the country, I will give it a shot," Lewis said. "I think she'll be the best. That'll give me the motivation to train for it." Lewis said the pole vault might give him trouble.
"I cleared 9 feet, 6 inches in a high dual team dulet." Meet, Lewis, 23. said. "I thought I could make 13 feet with training, and I would some Super Guee to hold onto the pole."
Carol Lewis, a senior at the University of Houston, is expected to compete in the heptathlon at Austin's Texas Relyons on April 3 and 4. Lewis said his sister, already a qualifier for the NCAA Outdoor Championships, is capable of scoring more than 6,000 points — 867 points shy of East German 'Sabine Paetz' s world record.
Inventor of golf meter dies
WELLESLEY, Mass. — A memorial service will be held Friday for Edward S. Stimpson, an amateur golfer who invented the widely used "Stimmpeter" for measuring the speed of golf greens.
Stimpson, 80, died suddenly Tuesday at his suburban Boston home.
Stimpson's "Stimmeter," a device used to gauge how fast a golf ball may travel across a green, was adopted by the United States Golf Association. It has been used widely in establishing standards for tournament play throughout the country.
Stimpson, a 1927 graduate of Harvard College, was captain of the school golf team. He graduated from Harvard Business School in 1929 and began his business career with the investment department of Shawmut Bank of Boston in the 1930s.
Stimpson played in a number of amateur golf tournaments from 1915 to 1935.
Ping-Pong tournament starts
GOTHENBURG, Sweden — A record 527 players from 71 countries commence battle at the 8th Table Tennis Championships starting today with China expected to maintain its domination of the event.
The great table tennis wall of China has proved nearly impenetrable since 1971 after the cultural revolution.
China has won the women's team title at the last five championships; the men have captured the trophy five times since 1971.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Tulane coach says players did not cheat
By United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — An alleged pointshaving scandal involving three Tulane University basketball players — reportedly bribed with cash and drugs — is not supported by tapes of the two games under investigation, Coach Ned Fowler said yesterday.
Senior center John Williams, the team's leading scoring and rated a first-round NBA draft choice, was arrested Tuesday night. Senior guard Bobby Thompson and sophomore guard-forward David Dominique were arrested yesterday.
The three players — and Tulane student Gary Kranz, a New Yorker who is accused of supplying the money and narcotics to them — were booked on two counts each of pubs where they were engaged with possession and intent to distribute marijuana and cocaine, officials said.
"WE BELIEVE THAT more than one of the players was involved in accepting money," said Harry Connick, Orleans Parish detective. "We believe narcotics also were involved."
A parish grand jury will hear evidence in the case tomorrow, Connick said, and no further arrests are expected. He said there were three cases where the alleged scandal extended to other schools.
The players, released yesterday on their own recognition, are accused of fixing results of Metro Conference games against Southern Mississippi on Feb. 2 and Memphis State on Feb. 20. Tulane defeated USM 64-63 and lost 60-19 to Memphis State.
FOWLER SAID HE was shocked by the arrests and said he had no evidence of point-shaving by his players. He said he had no indication of drug usage by the team
Athletic Director Hindman Wall said that the university conducted its own investigation after hearing rumors about point-having bats and that he had not taken an oedite to the rumors.
"I looked at the tapes several times and I found there was nothing there to indicate anything out of the ordinary." Fowler said. "There's mistakes made at times, but nothing to indicate somebody was trying to throw a game or shave points."
"I thought it was hilarious that anyone would suspect our team," said Fowler, whose team was 15-13 this season. "It's all we can do to score points, much less shave."
Williams, a 6-10 senior, who averaged 18 points a game this year, was disciplined at least once this year for missing practices, an action Fowler said was unusual for Williams.
Kansas
Dan Christie, Kansas first baseman, throws to first base after split a double-header yesterday with Oklahoma City — losing diving for a ground ball. The runner was out. The Jayhawks the first 7-4, winning the second 3-2 at Quigley Field.
'Hawks split with Oklahoma City
By MIKE BRENNAN
Sports Writer
Kansas designated hitter Rob Peters came to bat in the fifth innning of yesterday's second game and knew exactly what pitch he wanted to hit
Peters was batting right-handed, and he was looking for a fast ball. He got it and sent the pitch over the left-field fence for a solo home run, giving Kansas a a 3-2 victory over Oklahoma City. The Chiefs won the first game 7-4.
"It was kind of low," said Peters, who hits both left-and-right-handed. "Coach told me I would DH in the second game and I took a lot of batting practice."
Steiner out for season after knee operation
RU used the game with a two-out rally in the fourth. Third baseman John Glenn walked, stole second and moved to third on a wild throw by the catcher, Tony Gwain. KU catcher Rob Thomson doubled and Glenn scored. Thomson moved to third on a passed ball and scored on a single by center fielder Todd Schweigert.
THEN THE DEFENSE took over for the Jayhawks. In the fifth, Oklahoma City's Van Every led off the inning with a single to left and moved to second on a sacrifice by left fielder Greg Ward. Van Every moved to third pitch by pitch by Henry with one out in the inning.
"It's a progressive thing. It's hard to say that caused it. It probably most likely due to a change in the way you learn."
"You can!' say enough about Steiner. Looks to me like I'm going to start here."
Rich Worley, the Chiefs' third baseman, hit a rocket toward short, Shortstop Gary Lang picked up the ball on the first hop, looked the runner back to third and threw to Dan Christie at first base. Henry then struck out Gawin to retire the side.
By DAVID O'BRIEN Sports Writer
The home run, Peters' first of the year,
helped the Jayhawks even their record at
10-10. But until the fourth, it looked as if
Cairo City would sweep the double-breaker.
Injuries have been the only obstacle senior distance runner Brent Steiner has been unable to overcome during his impressive career, and this spring will be no exception.
The Chiffs threatened again in the sixth. With two outs and a man on second, first baseman Randy Bobb slapped a ground ball to John Glenn at third. Glenn tagged out Slade Swanner, who tried to make it to third.
"I've had it for about a year and a half," he
but "it finally just go to where I could
Kansas was leading 4-3 going into the top of the fifth, thanks to a pair of two-run homers by Dan Christie. Worley led off the inning for the Chiefs with a double to right field. Gwinn walked and Swanner moved both runners with a sacrifice bunt.
Steiner, an All-American in cross country last fall, will miss the outdoor track season after undergoing knee surgery last week.
The Jayhawks intentionally walked Scott Floyd to load the bases. Pattin was playing the percentages and it paid off.
Left fielder Jay Henderson came up and tapped the ball in front of the plate. Pitcher Bret Morris pounced on the ball and tossed it to Thomson at home for a force out. Thomson riffed the ball to first to complete a double play. KU still led 4-3.
Men's truck track coach Bob Tirmtsons said
legged Steiner would be a big blow to the
boots.
"It went pretty well, I guess." Steiner said of the surgery, performed Thursday at St. Luke's hospital in Kansas City. "It doesn't feel like it, but the doctor said it did."
"ILL BE LEAVING Kansas with a lot of goals that I didn't accomplish," he said. "It's frustrating, as long as I keep busy and keep my mind off it, I'll be all right."
The Chiefs jumped on KU starting pitcher Paul Henry for two runs in the first inning. Kevin Burdick led off the game with a double in the ninth, and Lym Van Every followed with a home run.
BUT OKLAHOMA CITY threatened again in the sixth and this time they came through with four runs. John Heeyen came in to pitch with the bases loaded and one out. Gwinn, batting for the Chiffs, cleared the bases with a double. Oklahoma City led 7-4.
"Our pitchers are throwing strikes and we have to make the plavs." Lang said.
Steiner will not be able to run for two or three hours and will start therapy on the knee Friday.
said. "He was seventh and an All-American at nationals in cross country. Obviously, he would have been one of the best distance runners in the conference.
Sidelined with a variety of ailments in almost every season since his sophomore year, this latest injury will force Steiner to miss his final semester of eligibility.
HENRY SETTLED DOWN after that and
become the man before being
pawed by Jon Stone in the sh
tle.
Steiner has chondromalacia, or "runner's knee," a condition rather common among
"This is supposed to stimulate the inside muscles and prevent atrophy in the knee," he
"Paul Henry pitched a heck of a game," Pattin said. "It was a tough situation for a freshman but he's not afraid to challenge people.
"the fact that this is not such a strong team makes it even a more devastating loss."
DEFENSE WAS ALSO the key in the first game, and both teams came up with big defensive plays at the right time.
Steiner pointed to an electronic muscle stimulator he now wears on his belt.
STEINER SAID THE muscles on the outside of his left knee had become stronger than the muscles on the inside of the knee.
Kansas got a rally going in the bottom of the sixth when Glenn reached first on an error and advanced on a single by Thomson. Schweigert then hit into a double play, killing the threat. The Chiefs also turned a double play to end the game.
"He's a big loss to the team," Timmons
"Morris kept us in the ball game," Pattin said. "We confirmed our guys into position and helped them do that."
"If we get things in proper perspective, we may cause some people some trouble."
Kansas opens its Big Eight conference schedule Saturday with a double-header against Iowa State at Quigley Field
Tournament features ranked teams
By TONY COX
Sports Writer
The women's golf program will take a big step forward when the Jayhawks compete in the South Carolina Invitational beginning Friday, KU head coach Kent Weiser said before the team left Tuesday.
The tournament is played at the Woodland's Country Club in Columbia, S.C.
"With all the pluces we had going for us in the last year, we wanted to expand." Weiser said. "It's not easy to get into these rooms. To get into this one was such a 'oak'
played in several years. Over half the teams are in the top 25 in the nation."
"This is by far the biggest tournament we've played in and has the best teams we've
SOUTH CAROLINA, THE no. 23 team in the nation, will host the tournament. Other teams are Wake Forest, ninth in the nation; Ohio State, 10th; Michigan State, 15th; Georgia, 16th; Furman, 19th; Kentucky, 21st; South Florida, 22nd; Alabama; Memphis State; Minnesota; Troy State; Florida state; and KU.
"I hope we have a good showing and get to know some people in order to get invited to some other big tournaments around the country," Weiser said. "You've got to start somewhere, and this is a good sign for our program."
put in a lot of work and we've done well.
We're a better team than we were in the fall, but we haven't faced teams like this."
Three of the five golfers that KU will take to the tournament are freshmen, which indicates a promising future for the team, Weiser said.
ANN BRAYMEN, TINA Gwewch and Susan Pekar are the three freshmen who will make the trip. Juni Maurene Kelly and sophomore Schmidt. Sched also will compete in Jayhawks.
Weiser hopes the team will not be intimidated by the high caliber of the competition.
"I think we're pretty well prepared," he said. "I think we're in a good state of mind."
Women take two from Minnesota
By SUE KONNIK
Sports Writer
tracy Burge lead the team in hitting, collecting four hits in seven times at bat. Burge is 24 for 54 on the year with a .444 batting average.
The KU women's softball team increased its record to 15-5 as the team defeated Minnesota 4-0 and 3-2 yesterday at Jayhawk Field.
Bunge, a junior pitcher, raised her record to 7.5 as she allowed three hits, walked one and struck out nine.
KU's center fielder Sheila Connolly walked to start the bottom of the first inning. She moved to second on a bunt by third baseman Tiffany Clayton.
"Tracy pitched better that she has been," head coach Bob Stancilc said. "Minnesota
BUNGE STRUCK OUT, but the catcher missed the ball and Bunge beat out the throw to first. Connolly moved to third on a wild pitch and then scored as Minnesota's pitcher Judy Oliverius sailed another one over the head of catcher Kim Katzemeyer.
Right fielder Ann Brent's single drove in Bunge to give KU a 2-0 lead.
Minnesota held Kansas scoreless in the second inning, but KU picked up its final two runs in the bottom of the third. A double to
left field by Kelly Dows put KU up 3-0, and a
outfield outfielder Kelly Scott for the four game
PITCHING BEHIND RUNGE all year has been to Tisdale's advantage, Stancift said. The first four batters for Minnesota in the second game couldn't muster more than weak pop-ups to KU's infield. The next six struggled with slow ground balls.
Kim Tisdale raised her record to 8-0 as she led KU over Minnesota 3-2 in the second game. Tisdale gave up five hits, holding Minnesota to two hits going into the seventh inning.
Meanwhile, KU got two hits but left the runners stranded. Kansas finally broke the ice in the bottom of the fourth.
Shortstop Cherie Wickham ripped a single up the middle. Bunge faked a bunt, "pulled back and slashed a single to right to move Wickham to third.
Brent walked to load the box. First baseman Gayle Luedek's sacrifice fly to left scored Wickham to give KU a 1-0 lead. Minnesota's pitcher Barb Drake settled down and got the next two batters to ground out, which ended the inning.
KU STRENGTHIED TFS LEAD 3-0 in the bottom of the sixth on a two-run double by power-ups.
"That was a real clutch hit by Reenie in the sixth," Stanlief said. "It looked like
insurance runs, but they turned out to be the game winning runs."
Minnesota was not defeated vet.
Minnesota was not defeated yet.
The lead off batter singled, and Drake unloaded a home run on the first pitch, cutting KU's lead to 3-2. Tisdale got three of the next four batters to ground out to third and captured the win.
The losses dropped Minnesota to 7-6. KU will travel to Bartlesville, Oka., for the American Legion Tournament. The team will leave today and return on Sunday.
"WE'LL PLAY FOUR games on Friday and one on Saturday before the teams are seeded into the championship bracket," Stancifl said. "Creighton, Missouri and Oklahoma State are in the top 20 in the tournament. In there. It will be an excellent tournament."
KU will also face Oklahoma City and Texas Tech
"Kim has a tooth knocked loose and she has a lot of headaches." Stancliff said.
The team is heading to the tournament with several players injured. Catcher Kim Cobb was injured in a collision at home plate and may be injured against Washburn and may not make the trip.
Connolly pulled a leg muscle during spring break and had to be taken out of the second game yesterday because it was tightening up. Stancliff said.
Coaches not intimidated by Georgetown defense
By United Press International
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Sportswriters, sportscasters, fans and some players may consider Georgetown's awesome defense intimidating.
But none of the coaches of the Final Four teams thinks the Hoyas will scare anybody out of the 1985 NCAA basketball championship.
Georgetown meets St. John's, and Memphis State faces Villanova in Saturday's semifinals. The winners will advance to the title game Monday night.
"I think the physical connotation sometimes gets way out of perspective," Georgetown coach John Thompson said yesterday.
"The teams who don't play aggressive
"I've watched Memphis State play they're an excellent team, and they play basketball the way it's supposed to be played with intensity.
"SAID A week ago that when an athlete reaches this level of competence, you're not going to scare him out of playing well through intimidation. 'Thompson said,'
are watching us on television, so I don't
tweet when I referent from anybody who'ts
he said.
Memphis State coach Dana Kirk said almost the same thing when asked to compare the style of play between the Big East and the Metro Conference.
we've played Georgetown and Villanova in the last three years in the NCAs. I don't think there's been any intimidation," Kirk said.
ST. JOHN'S COACH Lou Carnesee proper had the last word on the subject because his team's seminal with fourth-seeded Mets would fourth game between the two teams is a
st. John's won the first game, 66-65, and lost the next two, 86-81 and 92-80. The third matchup was for the Big East tournament championship.
The reporter asking Carnesecea's comment referred to the two Georgetown victories as crushes, which prompted Carnesecea's answer with his tongue in cheek.
"John is a very nice fella," Carnesecca said. "He would never crush you. How can you ever say he crushes you?
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1985
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ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN-
KU PRESENTS for April/May is available.
Also available as a list of child care options in the Student
Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
FRESHMEN
Army ROTC
Scholarships are available
CONTACT Cpt. Moon
Rm 203,
Military Science Building
or CALL 864-3311
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Athletic Preferences for look at 12 KU women for its 1986-07 women of KU Calendar. It interested me a lot. I was interested in 180 Kenkaty, Lawrence KS. 60441
Anyone interested in playing right back should contact Larry 64327 or 64327.
FLOAT TRIPS
ALASKA
I will guide three 10-12 day wilderness float trips by raft or canoe this summer. Price $575.00 includes food, flights, ferry ride, bus to river, and equipment. Scenery is nothing less than spectacular—Truly a trip of a lifetime. See SUA or call Russ Cox. 913-722-5663 for information.
Dream workshop presented by Bible school based on Caye, Filmore, and the Bible. Unity Church, 80 Kentucky, 12:30-8:30 p.m., March 3. Love offers hibiscus. Everyone welcome.
"Shawnee River Expeditions"
Are you down & under? Get to the U.P. UNDER!
Every 18 seconds a woman is in danger. WITCS
Women's Shelter also provides a 24 hr.
"This line: 611-6087."
sua outdoor recreation
Enjoy the Outdoors?
Join the Fun!
And help organize SUA
Outdoor Recreation events
Committee forming NOW!
for 1985--86
Applications at SUA office
4th level, Kansas Union
Is your mouth salivating? Cure it with a world famous burger and an ice cold beer at Johnny's Tavern.
Lead singer seeks to join or form band. Hard Rock
Haley Magget. Metal 841-5792.
THE FAR SIDE
Question #4
Nominations wanted for Women's Recognition Program. Forms available at the Women's Recognition Program.
Clue #4
. . and if you are an expert,
REAL dimensions are closer to
half of what they should be.
What makes the Dodge Daytona Turbo an attractive acquisition?
Check one:
It is a four-wheel drive car. It is a affordable, high performance car.
RESEARCH PAPER1S? 306 page catalog: 15.278
RESEARCH PAPER1S? 1041 research 1122 Huebner, Mc
MOL Los Angeles, NY
Rent'19" Color T. V $2.89 a month. Curtis
Mahler W. 447 wired Z3 Fid. Sat. 9:30 m
Mon. 9:30 a.m.
By GARY LARSON
Ice cream!
I crave ice cream!
...And pickles! Bring some pickles!
The termite aueen in her eaa chamber.
PRE-MED *STUDENT/PHYSICIAN* MIXER
School faculty are expected to work in the School faculty about careers and opportunities in medicine March 30th, p. 14 of p. Kissan, Kansas Medical University Association Kansas Medical Adult Association
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. 447 W. 23rd, 842-751. Mon - Sat. 9:30 - 9,
Sun. 1-5
SKILLET'S LOURGE STORE 1006 Mass Street
841-893-1266. Come in and see our special
orders for the KENSAS RELAYS,
officials for the KENSAS RELAYS,
APRIL 17, 18, 19, and 28. If you are interested in
the KENSAS RELAYS, fill out the Trace Office in 183 Allen Field House and fill out the official's questionnaire. DELAINE
Vacancies: KOINONIA Christian Living Community for summer and fall contact. Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1924 Oread, B43-8433
NWY 1400-290 Enter Snyder Book Collecting
Details. Data: contact (days) Gilles Gillese
864-3533) or Joe Springer (864-4334) Deadline
Avril R
Mercury Capri 1976, air-conditioned, am/fm cassette stereo. Runs well. $1200 (negotiable). Call Anny 8419 for a test drive.
ENTERTAINMENT
*notch' is at in Johnny's? Dill! get enough a
*nothing* to do. In the *FILM* you will find the
*FILMATI* are back, headbinding at the Opera
four up in Sat Mar 20. We play the best of rock
and roll and dance. Advance tickets $69. Call 814-294
4853. Advance tickets $69. Call 814-294 4853.
Live Music at Johnson's Tavern. Thursday,
September 9, p.m.midnight; Tuesday, Tom Hall,
p.m.midnight. Saturday at Up/UnderTom Hall,
p.m.2 a.m.
YANKS from San Francisco with AND/OR and the MICROTZT at the Opera House on Mar. 28. 54 at the door. 8:30 p.m.
FOR RENT
10 bedroom, 8 bedroom house adjacent to campus.
Open after May 1. 3th, 2.4 and 5 bedroom houses near campus. No pets Lynch Real Estate,
841 160 Evening. Dick 841 170 and Marne
1.2 and 3 bedroom apts, near campus. No pets.
Lvnch Real Estate, 843-1601.
BLOOM COUNTY
1 bdm fr, with fireplace, 1006 Louisiana $225 all bills paid. Call Mark after 6 p.m. 749-1404.
中国风装饰图
NEW APARTMENTS AT
SUNRISE PLACE & TERRACE
- adjacent to campus
- studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4-bedroom units
* publication
NOW? NOW.
Sublease 3 bdmr apt. completely furnished 2 blocks from campus. Need to sublease for summer. Call 749-2606.
Please inquire at Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan or call 841-1287
Attention. Professionals-Summer Students,
beautiful bestite 2 bedroom apartment,
with swimming pool, great location, at Sunrise Place,
859-3684 or 8684-1828, off Iffzil.
Ask about Apt 12 A-1
- swimming pool, fireplace
CHRISTIAN HOUSING: Are you a Christian and looking for an alternative living arrangement? Applications for Fall and Summer residency in Florida can be sent to the following call: Bail 842 6060 for more info.
townhouse living (some have basement)
House in miles of Surrey Place
Rent now for summer & fall
TRAILRIDGE
- Studios, 1, 2, 3-bedroom apartments
- 2, 3 & 4-bedroom townhouses
- excellent maintenance service
THOMAS J. BROWN
dishwasher; some have trash compactor
- ample laundry facilities
- Rent Fax: Clean two bedroom house, very efficient, close to campus, great yard, dishwasher, disposal, water dryer, attached kitchen. $600 monthly. Available after May 1. Leave
- furnished or unfurnished
Don't cramp yourself in a tiny studio. Move in with us in a spacious stately 3 birtch house. Hardwood floors; plant window, modern kitchen, etc. Must see, call for more 842 3791.
furnished or unfurnished
Great Summer Suite. Available now.
1/2 month rent free. 1 bedroom, 1/2 bathroom.
Paws allowed. the bus route. Laundry facility.
Kitchen, tennis courts, court chairs.
T门：704-8725
Furnished room just two short blocks East of the Kansas Union. Water & electricity paid with off street parking. No pets please. Phone 841-5006
Hanover Place Studio, extra nice, 3 blocks from campus 841-1212 days
- 3 pools, tennis court, basketball area
Furnished duplex, 1 bedroom, 2 baths, for summer/year lease. Walking distance to campus and downtown. Call 749-5380
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Lease now for full or starting end of May.
Deluxe 3 HRI duplex, 1 bath, full basement,
garage, cargo, all drapes. CA W/D hookup, sea
hookup. Drainer required. Refs required.
$2400 monthly; $7373 last 6 months.
KU bus route
Hanover Place. Two bedroom furnished apartment available for summer sublease. 1/2 month good location. 749-4097
bv Berke Breathed
...OH, HOW I LOSTINE
THESE CRUEL LITTLE
SLICES OF DEATH...
YANK!
Luxury duplex: 3 bedrooms, large eat in kitchen w/ range refrigerator, oven, disposal. Bedroom on top of wall paturing. A.C. weatherbook dryer book-up to desk. Furnished. One year lease. Available August 1. Call
AS DO WE ALL.
FREE MICROWAVE with immediate occupany
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.
GLENHAVEN
Call 841-5797
On Campus: Restoring rooms $115 to $40, some utilities paid. Available August 1 one year later.
RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT NOW FOR SUMMER RENTALS.
Kitchen and bathroom and kitchen and bath. 1.2 and 4 bedroom apartments furnished with some utilities paid. Just 2堡 blocks from Kansas City in with off-street parking.
Cedarwood Apts.
studios and duplexes
241 Cedarwood
2411 Cedarwood
call Pat 843-116
SUBLEASE large. 1 Bedroom furn. apt., stairloft,
great view. Sundance Apts. Available May 15.
$305/month. 841-3899
FOR RENT
overt Term Lease: 1 bedroom apartment adj adja
146 or 842/146 or 842/87. No applications.
No pricing.
Very nice 2 bedroom apartments with central air and large kitchens. Next to campus. Available for summer/ fall. $350 per month.
749-2189
Southside Plaza is now leasing apartments for summer & fall occupancy. Special summer rates apply. Pool, laundry room, furniture available; water & call Pail 8431 1420 after 11am or 7:48 on Friday.
Subleasing 2bedroom townhouse for the summer.
Great swimming pool and free cable. Low utilities.
On bus route close to campus. Sunrise Plaza. 764-193
Summer Sublease
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS
pool patio, or balcony. Air Cond
1 to 2 r Br. furnished or unfurnished
1012 Emery 841-3800
Summer SubLEASE Hamver Place Furnished 1
Close to campus, downtown. New &
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Summer SubLEASE Brand new, furnished. 2 floor,
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9. Parking available.
NOW LEASING
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
—SOME BRAND NEW—
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A CUSTOM FURNISHING
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841-5255
offered by:
MASTERCRAFT
offered by...
Summer Sublease at Trailrue, Nice 2hr,
overlooking pool. near tennis court. Available
June 1st. 749-1128.
Summer Sublease. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths.
furnished. AC, dishwasher, convenient location to campus and downtown. Rent negotiable. Cull 841-5699 evenings.
Two bedroom apartment to sublease for summer. Two full baths, study area, kitchen and living space. Spacious, lots of closet Space. Located at the bottom of 4th St. hill in Hanover Place Apt. Cali
Jayhawk West
APARTMENTS
- year round swimming
- flexible leasing
- laundry facilities
- 24 hour maintenance
studios.
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
524 Frontier Rd. 842-4444 (arrows drive in)
cross from drive
LEASE NOW FOR FALL GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS
- Washer/dryer hookups
- Deluxe G.E. kitchens
- Deluxe G.E. kitchens
- Washer/duer backups
- Spacious 2 bedroom units
- Swimming pool
- On KU bus line with hourly service to campus
Office Hours:
10 to 6 Mon. - Fri.
12 to 5 Sat. & Sun.
7TH & MICHIGAN STREET
749-7279
FOR SALE
1979 Astra 12860 b birn, central air and heating
w/d. Assume $128.04 or $8687. OPEN HOUSE Sat.
& Sun, 1.4 p.m. 841-4340
1971 VW 411, station wagon, very good condition, rebuilt engine, radial tires. Call 749-1638, ask for Kundl.
30 W/C Receiver. Like new - under warranty,
with Genesis speakers. Call Kristen 814-9292
81 Honda CB Custom, 6,500 miles, with wind
shield $1700, 844-6151, Joni.
Apple i1c monitor, 2nd disk drive, scrubber printer (color), joystick, pads, much more. Software $1000 include Apple workstation, personal financial account All for only $1600, Ki684-24723. What a Bargain!
Attention teams, fraternities, and sororites We are ready to be printed 817 Vermont Team
CARDHARD RECYCLING EQUIPMENT
portable baler pulped and powered by 1949
Join Deere, makes 650 l. bales, summer self-
employment, sacrifice, 841-925
CATAMARAN SAILBOAT 18 ft. Solat, traiiter
catamaran exc. fast and beautiful, sarcence $2000
841 6055
sarcence $2000
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
science fiction novels. Open 7 days a week, 10:45-6:11. New Hampshire, NH. (800) 937-2525.
Commodore 1541 disk drive $133, Omnisserver
computer disk drive $133, spell checker $21,
Call 814-474-15 p.m.
Call 814-474-15 p.m.
DONKEY KONG atec video game, excellent condition. Home or business: bursum 841.031249 For Sale: Hondo Arcade Game; call David 841.0341 Ask for David I: 841.0341 Ask for David II: 841.0341
I: 841.0341
For Sale: Sony Walkman 10-smallest portable cassette player made. Practically new. Only $80. Retail price was $109. Call 864-1112
HELMET, black, full-face, with clear and tinted lenses, excellent condition. Steve 864-1255.
new. $209 neg. Chris or Gregg. 843-9228
Mitsubishi MS-10 speakers. Fairly new. Good for
house or apartment. Best offer. 749-1653
house or apartment. Best offer 749-1615.
Need to sell quick a 12 speed racing bike with extra features. Allnew $500 originally. Will negotiate with reasonable offers. Call Mohammed
SALE: at Kwaity Comes, 1111 Massachusetts
842.729, Copytic books, science fiction
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.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
AUTO SALES
1973 Mercury Montego, ps.pb, auto drive. Dependable. Asking for $650, but negotiable. Call 843-7648
842-4200
WINDSURFER, Vinta, Marlin, Wayler, Bic,
accessories, sails. Price from $999. Natural Way
Windsurfing, 202. Mass 811-410-097
1975 Pinto Runabout. Needs clutch-everything else works. $350 or trade for canoe. 749-2664
MACINTosh SOFTWARE AND ACCESSORIES:
Discount prices, huge selection, and fast, reliable service just a tatlı call away. See us in MacWorld! MACINTEL-NTL 800-MAC-FAST.
1973 VW Super Beetle, New Radials, am/fm
stereo, 4 speed, blue, Must Sell NOW!! Call
842-3703
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them for study. Step 1: For Clay, analyze the analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Crie,' the Jayhawk Bookstore, or online at www.westerncivilization.com.
1975 yantana DT-406 Enduroi 'UoO condition
engine rebuild 842, Calf. after $29 m. 814, 6479
1980 VW Diesel Rabbit. $230 must sell, moving.
814, 4340
19th FP International "Needs efficiency testing" works also 350 WG for trade or装车 749-2644.
Kia Suzuki 300 SX One owner AC. CF customer excellent, speed excellent. 942-3876 (local call)
1981. Marzia HX7, 5 speed, new tires, 37K miles,
$6500/offer 846-2691
FOUND: engagement ring/wedding ring found near tennis courts by Robinson.
1973 Chev. Malibu Good condition New tires and brakes. A/C am/fm camfire. Call 749-2255
1973 Chevette. 20r. 4 cylinder. 4 open wheels. 4-speed.
1973 Yamaha DTP 400 Enduro. Good condition,
LOST/FOUND
—STUDIOS
Completely Furnished
FOUND? young, short, hairied, black striped grey female cat. White undersides and eyes. Tiny white tip on orange nose. 842-9310.
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom APARTMENTS
185 Chevy Chevette. Must Sell, leave school for Etiquette classes. Ave Phone: 841-539-8161. Motorcycle For Sale 181. Kinawa 140LTD. Vetter quicker fading, 600 miles, excellent gas mileage. (800) 727-3611.
Lost-Keys on a Surf Shop keychain, between Wescoe and Snow. Please call 843-8097.
Wristwatch with X-Zone and Spencer Art Museum /32/85. 8426478. Call before 10 p.m. Lost: Gray backpack near 17th and Louisiana Call Michael at 91-3943.
HELP WANTED
Airline Hiring $14,830.00 Stewardesses, Reservationist! Worldwide! Call for Guide, Directory, Newsletter 1-916-444-7165 uxamissr
-DUPLEXES-
Pools & Tennis Courts
NOW LEASING
for Summer & Fall
—TOWN HOUSES-
DELIVERY YELLO SUB. Night hours. Apply in person, 8th & New Hampshire.
College English teachers Possible openings beginning August, 1985 for part-time teaching in require composition and literature courses. Reqs. include: master's degree in English teaching, or experience teaching English at the University of Kansas. Full job description available from Haskell Springer. English Department, University of Kansas Lawrence, KS. An equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer.
HAVE FUN AND EARN MONEY at the same time. The Playhouse needs waitresses part-time Thurs., Fr. and Sat. Apply in person 7:10 p.m. w/ day thru Sat. 6:00 W. 24th in McDonald's. English in Booklet A; MC, 82, in book with experience Booklet B; MC, LMC, POP, 30348 W. D.C. 2003
Summer Subsuite, 2 bedroom apt. available May 21 only. pay June July. rent water付 airtel. AC, laundry facilities. IW, carpet, east balcony. only 2 blocks north of Kansas Union
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
10000 EAST 6TH STREET
2004 WEST 7TH AVE. PERIWANTED FOR New York city, 19 years or older, must drive, no smoker START in May /June for 6 months i year. Opportunity to travel with family to England. Experience and references required. Write Mme. L. Giardine Ridley, Chappanage, N.Y., 1054.
To students, 1 or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union. Utl. paid. parking. Phone 842-4183
Cruiseships Hiring. $16-300.00* Carribean,
Hawaii, World. Call for Guide. Directory, newset.
1-986-944-4444 akansusace.com
The Padium is now hiring for 21 positions. We are looking for a full-time salesperson for your person in New York to work as available to work through application in Person. Tues - Fr. 1-4:30 p.m. Serious inquiries only. The Platinum, 800 Mississippi.
K. CITY CONDO FOR RENT Johnson County, 2 no. 2 br, 2 hbr, fr dr w/whp, kitchen appliances (washer/dryer, call 409-3021 after 8 a.m.
Immediate and summer openings at Sunflower House, a coed student cooperative Private rooms, laundry, diming facilities inexpensive rite of return. 749-8077, Teresa
Need Faces for Jewelry Photographs. No pay free pictures, possible paid assignments/exposure later. 841-2737
WTCS. The Haitian Women Shelter, is looking for sensitive, strong women to act as volunteer advocates. Women all ages, race and ethnicity backgrounds are encouraged to apply. A committee will identify volunteers who are needed. Volunteers for this day as well as evening are needed. Call 841 6887 before March 28.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a continuous half-time student assistant position with the University. The person in the position will assist with the process of budget and accounting with the technical preparation of the four university budgets. The person assuming this position will have an opportunity to work within the University's financial environment. Senior or graduate level positions require a Bachelor's degree, and good written and oral communication skills. 40-80 per month for half-time apposition. Please call Jana Hanz, Budget Office 841-3136. Applicant must be a High Stall. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Sensitive nurturing women & men are needed to spend positive time with children of domestic workers. Women and girls interested in volunteering will help to break the circle of violence please call Woman's Trust (087) 253-1942.
GOING HOME for Easter?
>
KU
Need a RIDE OR RIDER?
Say so in the Kansan Classifieds.
Come to Rm. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall to place your RIDE Wanted-Needed classifieds
.
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1985
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
**Program Coordinator:** Hashinger Residence Hall. Half-time professional position. Responsibilities include programming, specifically involving theatre, the arts, and academics in the field of Fine Arts and experience in theatre production and management. Salary 875 to 925 per month, depending on experience. **Application deadline:** April 5, 1985. Send *Pegume* three letters of recommendation to Director, Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS, 60045.
Two part time aid positions open. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. S and 1-3 o.p. m. M. Study or classroom ex-
perience required. Child Care at Children's Learning Center, 331 Main EOE.
ALASKA: SUMMER JUNKS. Earn excellent
gripmoney in this opportunity rich state i.e. earn
credit for schoolwork from employer
employer listing and information package covering
all industry: fishing, petroleum, construction,
forestry; or EMPAK. P.O. Box 4096, Tucson,
AZ 81273.
Mathematics Instructor
9 month position teaching lower division college math courses—general education through calculus III. Masters degree or 24 hours graduate credit required. Secondary or college teaching experience preferred. Send resume. 3 references to Don Guild. Seward County Community College, Box 1137, Liberal, Ks 67901. (316) 624 1951 ext. 113. EOE.
SILLY NO RELAY about SUMMER WORK OPERATIONS NITTEN IS: Southeastern University students need student forwork in our new work. Earn $400. Gain valuable experience. We are filling our remaining position immediately. Apply at www.southeastern.edu.
MISCELLANEOUS
Summer Job! National Park Co. Works $5,000
openings. Complete Information 5.
Report Mission Mt. Co. 631 2nd Ave. WN,
Kalispell MT 99001
Digested at the choices you'll have Tuesday? Relax there one's candidate who can talk to you, jobs students and good living! Send the other candidates a message: Write in Martin L., Roberts for City
PERSONAL
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
EARN $300-$400 per week!!!
CARRIER
Join America's largest cruise line operating on the Mississippi River and East Coast Need hard working, reliable individuals Positions available for stewardess, deckhands, and gate help. Great opportunities to earn money
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Enjoy traveling and seeing the country while
enrolling in a short term EMPLOYMENT
SHORT TERM EMPLOYMENT
Call Now! 203-345-4507
AMERICAN CRUISE LINES INC.
HADDAM, CONNECTICUT 06438
HOUSE BOARDING. Find out what the finest in horse care can mean to your and your horse. Rockcastle front grooming box stalls, lighted indoor arena, indoor wash rack, outdoor ring, automatic waterers, and live in waterproof bedding. Enjoy dine-in enjoyment, Pasture board, and expert training and instruction also available. Located 4 miles from Kaw River bridge. Fires prices at $40 per room.
Nill looking for summer work? I'm looking for in students to work with me in a challenging business training program. Earn $4000, gain valuable experience. Call 749-7277. Don't wait.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Bunny Suit For Rent
918 $1/2 Mass. 841-2451
Hours: 10-5 M-S Thurs. til 8
VISUALIZE IT. 2T. steaming fresh-baked biscuits (better than Grandma's!) smothered with a generous helping of sauces and TASTE! AT the Harvest Cafe. The little cake with a lot of taste. Downtown at 8th & Newham. Receive an 10% discount with student or staff ID Mon-Fri.
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. 5 p.m.
Quailton's 811 New Ham.
**INTERVIEWING SOON!** 100 How to Win the Interview will give you the competitive edge. Intervieled questions are designed to interest Questions to Amarray. Send $2 to **7429** N, 720 N, 32nd, Bethany, OK. **8700** Modeling and theater portfolios — shooting new Beginners to professionals, call for information.
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, to shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swella #1611.
Kit and Prep? Buy your "Hetero Power"
Kit, includes unique bumper stickers and
Send $40 to Kanzo Enterprises. Box 172, Wyn-
wood, Pa. 19986.
Got Some?
(rays from spring break)
FINEST BIKINI EVER
Got
Some?
(rays from spring break)
Get Some
More!
(and look your very best)
*COMPLIMENTARY
DAY MEMBERSHIP
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
$2 Tanning Session Limit 1 Per person
Get Some More!
(and look your very best)
* COMPLIMENTARY
DAY MEMBERSHIP
Sale. Comic Books, Science Fiction at Kwality
Comics, 111 Mandell Massachusetts, 843-7299
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
$2 Tanning Session Limit 1 Per person*
seed custom imprinted swishtails, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an upcoming event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus speed and reliable delivery. You design it, we build it. (814-4359)
THE EAST SIDE CAFE
"Home of the Chuckwagon Hamburger"
Announcements
The Chuckwagon
Challenge
If you can eat two of our 1/2 pound Chuckuakey Hamburgers we'll give you the third FREE! Includes our Curly Fries.
Business majors seeking summer work in Southern Westphalia. Co-op now offering summer sales and marketing experience valued by IBM, Xerox, Pricilla & Galant. For interview apply.
T-shirts, jerseys, shorts. CHEAP! 817 Vermont
Call-In Orders Welcome
19th & Haskell
843-6255
BUS. PERSONAL
I want to buy your old FFA jacket, size 40 or larger. If you have one, please call 749-1294
KU Summer
Institute
in
Great
Britain
June 19-Aug. 17
eight hours of upper-division credit as you travel thru London, Exeter, Edinburgh York and Cambridge this summer. This course covers the literature and art history of three centuries of development in town and country in Great Britain. The course is open to students and graduates from any university or college. Cost includes tuition and fees, full room and board in Exeter, room and partial board in other cities and cost of course-related trips. Application
Land rate $2345
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
KU Union/900 Mass.
Land rate $2345
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
VISUALIZE IT. a hearty broth learning with fresh vegetables, beats and spiced just right. Prepared for you from scratch each day. Completes the TASTE IT. at the Harvest Cafe. The little cake has a lot of taste. Downstairs at 3 New Hampshire 12% discount with staffed student ID Mon- Fri.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio, 749-1611.
We buy records. Cash for good albums of all kinds. Mon.Sat. Exile Records, 15 W. 9th. 842-3039
Want to buy all rock and roll posters (many), to T-shirts, and all R & M memorabilia. Bring in to Quintin's Foie Market. New! Nampheb铺, every Sun, and Sat, to 10 a.m - 5 p.m. LPs on the show. Rise up to Roots of Rock' - 9:12 p.m. every Sun evenings. JKHK
Students obtain a Visa or Mastercard plus other credit cards Thursday from 10 a.m to the Jayhawk Booksstore. No job or prior credit required.
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Con-
Counseling. 843-4821
AAA TYPING/842.1942 Resumes, Letters,
Academic & Legal typing Professional Quality
Service. Overnight service available.
A.L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE~Experienced
Theses, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous
8426 8677 on 3:00 a.m. Day, sat./Sun.
RE:SEARCH organized overnight! For help with writing and library research plus typing, call Victor Clark. 842-8240
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resume, papers, dissertations, and theses. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850.
TENNIS: Take lessons from experienced instructor
Beginner/Advanced. Group/Individual.
842 5585
ATTENTION MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS
Typing services available near you 15 years experience.
Call Pat. 843-7607.
Absolutely Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing IBM OS6. same day service available Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843 6618
24-Hour Typing, All day, all night Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best quality and fastest service. 841-5006
AAA TYPING/842-1942. Resumes, Letters.
TYPING
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945 or Janice 843-4987
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary. Mail N. Carlian 81219 AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/ftping of documents, papers, maps. Call 749-1118.
AT STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and by professionals. Word processing available. Terrific rates. Pick up and delivery service 842-1812 At your service, term papers, thesis, discussions, resumes, or professional at a cost of $89. 822-3566
Call Gary for your typing needs. letters, term papers; dictionaries, etc. Sharp XZ905 with memory 842-4754 or 843-2671, 3:30 - 10:30 p.m. DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced JEANETTE SHAFFER — Typing Service DESCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape: 843-8872.
Theses and Dissertations
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correspondence Selective. Eite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544. Mrs. Wright
DISSERTATION / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers up to 30 pages) Call Kathy. 842-378-318 at 9 p.m.
Experienced typeart Term papers, dissertations,
manuscripts, Selective, II Barb, 842-2310 by 5:30 p.m.
TOP TIP TYPING, 1203 Iowa. Professional typing, processing, editing. Repetitive and individual letters, resumes with the storage, composition of documents, & 804 Memorywriters. M-F: 9:30-8:45. 845-769.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT,
841-3510
HELP FOR THE WORD when you can have Word
Why pay for the long-term when you can have Word
WORLDWORKS. B1427
TYPING: GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED CALL 841-6288.
trio word processing
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, re-search, these dissertations, papers, inters., applications resume. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6243
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected Call 842.2744
WANTED
Theses and papers are (and will not be) taken up by a patient or a doctor (and it is not into anything) if you offer a complete word processing service on your behalf. The prices are based on home—and by the character they should pay for you are determined by your own experience. Please reference available Cash: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 642-704-1950.
AT LAST "freelease" Computer Typewriting,
Resume, newsletters, class projects,
photo试卷 with any of 90 type faces and 12 dif-
ferent fonts for printing on type
Book Supplies 834-669-3751.
Female Roommate for 2 bdrm. apt. $180/month plus 1/2 small electric bill. Close to campus. Call Carla at 843-4918.
Wanted: Roommate (pr 12 bdm) house, Quest.
Bachelor grad, student preferred
$40 month plus 1/3/utilities. Available May 1
829-0288
Wanted male matroneat for remaining of semester till May 31. Right across from the Union Regency Place $200/month plus 2 utilities. Bath 843-146-6.
GOLF LEAGUE
5 p.m., 208 Robinson
ONLY 9 DAYS LEFT TO SAVE!!
---
Begins: Wed. Apr 6
Where: The Orchards golf course 4 p.m.
Entry Due: Thurs., March 28
5 p.m. 208 Robinson
Wed.. April 3
--for Spring
Get
299 Shorts
Kids' sizes to adults extra large unprinted—great for teams
Priced 1.99 to 3.99
R.MONT
THESE PRICES ARE
SOMETHING TO CROW
ABOUT
199-
399
T-Shirts
Teams Welcome
OPEN
10-6
299
Jerseys
10-6
MON.-SAT.
METHING TO CROW
ABOUT
299
Nominations Wanted
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN IS NOW ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS TO HONOR OUTSTANDING STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF FOR WOMEN'S RECOGNITION PROGRAM
Hall of Fame; designed to honor outstanding women graduates of the University and K.U. faculty or staff who provide models for students as they choose careers and become effective citizens.
Outstanding Woman Teacher-female instructor, student or non-student who has performed effectively and professionally as an educator at the University of Kansas.
Outstanding Woman Staff Member—non-faculty woman who has contributed in a unique way to the University.
Outstanding International Woman Student—woman student from a country other than the United States who has demonstrated academic achievement and participation in various aspects of community or college life.
Outstanding Nontraditional Woman Student—nontraditional woman student who has made a unique contribution to the University or community. (Non-traditional includes those who are continuing their education after an absence from school, those who are over 21 and just beginning their college education, those who work full-time and attend school part-time, single parents who are students or veterans.)
Outstanding Woman Student in Leadership—woman student who has exhibited leadership and active participation in concerns of contemporary women on campus, in the community, state, or national level.
Outstanding Woman in Student Services—for outstanding contributions in student or University organizations.
Outstanding Woman Student in Athletics-for participation in athletic organizations and contribution to the development of women's intercollegiate athletics.
Outstanding Woman Student in Community Services—for active contributions in off-campus oriented work.
OUTSTANDING WOMEN-WILL BE HONORED FOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN EACH OF THE ABOVE AREAS. THE WOMEN'S RECOGNITION COMMITTEE WILL REVIEW THE INFORMATION OBTAINED AND ANNOUNCED THE AWARD WINNERS AT THE WOMEN'S RECOGNITION PROGRAM ON APRIL 18th.
Outstanding Pioneer Woman—... for a first woman's historic contributions to humanity.
FOR NOMINATION FORMS, CONTACT THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER, 218 STRONG HALL, 864-3552.
DEADLINE FOR NOMINATIONS: MARCH 28th,1985 COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN IS FUNDED BY THE STUDENT SENATE ACTIVITY FEE.
Entire Stock
Dresses, Coats, & Jackets 20% OFF
20% OFF
Includes Regular & Sale Priced Merchandise!
Rita
MAURICES Where Fashion Doesn't Cost A Fortune
706 MASSACHUSETTS STREET, DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
1.1
University Daily Kansan, March 28, 1985 Page 16
NATION AND WORLD
BROWNSVILLE, Texas — A convicted Sanctuary Movement volunteer said yesterday that he was prepared to go to jail rather than abide by a federal judge's requirements that he quit working with Salvadoran refugees at a shelter near the N.S.-Mexico border.
Shelter leader defies judge
By United Press International
ELDER, CONVICTED WITH Merkt last month in Houston, also forfeited a chance for two years probation for his conviction on six counts of conspiracy, landing and transporting illegal Salvadorans, rather than abide by Vela's order that he dissociate himself from the center while not talking publicly about the issue.
Jack Elder, 41, director of the Catholic-sponsored Casa Oscar Romero refuge shelter in San Benito, Texas, and layworker Stacey Lym Merkt, 30, who had the support of 50 members of Congress, were sentenced to short prison terms and ordered to dissociate themselves from the Sanctuary Movement while appealing their cases.
Attorney Stephen Cooper, St. Paul, Mim., however, later told reporters that Elder had decided he could not abide by those conditions and would go back before U.S. District Judge Robert Hicks, taking rising immediate imprisonment.
Both remained free on $25,000 bonds, posted by John Joseph Fitzpatrick, the Catholic Bishop of Brownsville, founder of Case Oscar Romero.
about the Bijou Merkt, affiliated with the Bijou House religious community in Colorado Springs. Colo., was ordered to serve 179 days of an 18-month prison sentence.
The Sanctuary Movement is a loose network of about 1,000 churches with 50,000 members throughout the nation who openly state their intention to assist Central American refugees regardless of U.S. policies or laws
The movement has assisted about 3,000 Central Americans since August 1983. The refugees have said they face torture and death in their
Elder was convicted of six counts of conspiracy and transporting three Salvadornas. Merkt, who already was on two years probation for a similar offense a year ago, was convicted of conspiracy.
Cocaine raids result in 16 arrests
By United Press International
CULVER CITY, Calif. — Sixteen people were arrested and $23 million in cocaine was confiscated in raids that will have a significant impact on Southern California drug supplies, narcotics officers said yesterday.
The arrests and seizure of 143 pounds of cocaine climaxed a three-
month investigation into a narcotics ring extending from California to Florida to South America dubbed the "Miami-Bogota Connection."
million," said Lt. Bill Burck of the Police Department's Selective Enforcement Section.
"More significant than the amount of cocaine seized is the fact that the 16 people who were arrested were arrested while in the process of buying cocaine, and it is the smallest transaction involved cocaine with the street value of $1
police earlier this month announced the arrests of five people, including a Beverly Hills building contractor who allegedly was a main figure in the ring. They also seized a cache of arms, $7,500 in cash and 88 pounds of cocaine with: a street value of $2 million.
Hot ocean spring breeds new life
CORVALLIS, Ore. — The hottest water ever recorded on the planet was measured at 750 degrees on the ocean floor off the Washington coast where strange life forms thrive in the superheated environment, a researcher said yesterday.
By United Press International
Tube worms, giant clams and bacteria that thrive on noxious gases were found in the hot water oasis, he said.
The water, spurting from a hot spring on the Juan de Fuca Ridge 300 miles west of Seattle, measured 400 degrees centigrade, or about 750 feet. University of Denver, Oregon State University oceanography professor.
Dymond was part of a research team that used the submarine Alvin last summer to investigate the ocean floor off the Northwest coast.
The OSU geochemist said that the intense pressure of the $ \frac{1}{12} $ miles of ocean above the hot spring kept the superheated water in liquid form,
rather than allowing it to escape as vapor.
THE MINERAL DEPOSITS, some of which contain copper and zinc, have caused a good deal of interest, the OSU researcher said. A dense concentration of mineral chimneys was discovered and mapped by the Alvin researchers in the area of the Juan de Fuca Ridge where the hot water was measured.
But Dymond said the scientific value of the new-found ocean environment might be much more
important than any mineral potential.
"It's not just the not water, but the diverse biological communities that thrive in this hot, gaseous water that makes these hot springs valuable." Dymond said.
One widely accepted biological theory was that life cannot exist in temperatures above boiling. But Dymond said the existence of the hot springs oasis indicated that "we may have not yet found a definition of where life can exist."
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--a well-directed sentimental film. Through a well-knitter story, we are transported into a film where time and space are constantly shifting.
Pizza Hut.
CHINESE FILMS
FILMS
A Special Selection of films
produced in the Republic of China on Taiwan.
Donation- member: free Non-member:$1.50 Tickets are available at the SUA Box Office
Sponsored by Chinese Student Association University of Kansas PO Box 2253 Lawrence, KS 66044
All films begin at 7:30 p.m. and are shown in 308 Dyche Hall.
Wheel of Life
Little Fugitive
An intriguing legend of two young lovers who went through three reencarnations to seek their fate.
An excellently produced adventure of a little boy's comical involvement with a house-gifting fugitive in his home.
- AH FEI
Time: March 31, 7:30 p.m.
Place: Dyche 308
A marvelous portrayal of two generations struggling with traditional Chinese value.
Time: March 28,7:30 p.m.
Place: Dyche 308
That Day,
On the Beach
Time: March 29,7:30 p.m.
Place:Dyche 308
IT'S NOT JUST ANOTHER FAD
THE DANCE OF THE JUMPING ROPE
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 25c Draws 'til 11 Happy Hour Prices from then on.
GAMMONS SNOWFLAKE
Southern Hills
23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
Unfinished poetry
The University Daily
Stories of Holocaust offer no happy endings, prof says. See story on page 3.
KANSAN
Cloudy, cool High, 50. Low, 30s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No.121 (USPS 650-640)
Farrakhan rebuts critics, draws ovation
Friday, March 29, 1985
?
Louis Farrakhan, controversial leader of the Nation of Islam, urges black students to use their education to better the lives of all black people. One of the two
Farrakh Black leader encourages self-respect
bodyguards who flanked Farrakhar during the speech stands behind him. Farrakhan spoke to a crowd of 2,500 people at Hoch Auditorium last night.
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
Louis Farrakhan last night encouraged blacks to abandon the mentality of inferiority that they have held for the last 400 years and adopt a new mentality of self-respect.
Before a packed house in Hoch Auditorium, Farrakah, leader of the Nation of Islam, told an audience of about 2,500 that the time exodus from dependency to power comes.
"Our 400 years of servitude is up." Farrakhan said. "Black people must come out of the mentality of looking to others to do us what we can do for ourselves."
Farrakhan's appearance was part of the Black Student Union Lectures Series and Alpha Week, sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Earlier this month, the Student Senate allocated $3,600 for his visit and another $800 for security during the visit.
AFTER FARRAKHAH's speech, which frequently was interrupted by applause, a panel of three professors asked Farrakhan questions about comments made in his speech and previous comments that had been reported in the press.
Report on the study. Bob Shelton, associate professor in religious studies. Dorothy Pennington, associate professor of communication studies and Stan Davis, associate professor of law, were the panel members.
Farrakhan said that when blacks began to respect themselves and whites learned to accept them as equals, both whites and blacks would view each other with mutual respect and start to resolve their differences.
"When we bring white students down a peg and black students up a peg," Farrakhan said, "then we can look 'to each other with mutual respect.'"
FARRAKHAH SAID blacks could move toward independence and self-respect if they stopped wasting their money and mistreating themselves.
Blacks have $204 billion in buying power, but last year, $9 billion of that was wasted on alcohol, $4 billion on tobacco and $15 to $20 billion on drugs, he said.
economic stability for themselves, as Jews have done. Farrakhan said.
"Do you realize that Jewish people never waded in, kneeled in, crawled in?" Farrar khan said. "They pooled their economic resources and bought in, bought up and brought out. They achieved a great degree of power in the U.S." He great degrees of political power in the U.S.
organizational FARRAKHAN CHALLENGED whites to accept blacks as they gained more positions of economic and political power.
Blacks should pool their resources to build
economically powerful in this country as you have been?"
"Can you stand to see blacks not shuffling, back dancing or acting foolish!" Farraham told the crowd.
Farrakkan asked for respect not only from whites, but from the press, which he said had taken his words out of context and distorted his meanings.
Farrakah gained national attention last spring during Jesse Jackson's presidential campaign, when he denounced black reporter Milton Coleman of the Washington Post. Coleman was the first to report that Jackson had referred to Jews as "hymies" and New York City as "Hymietown" in private conversations with reporters.
in Chicago, Farrakhan called Coleman a "traitor" for betraying Jackson and came close to threatening the life of Coleman and his family.
In other speeches, Farrakhan was reported to have called Judaism a "dirty religion," Hitler a "great - wickedly great - man," and Israel an "outlaw state."
But last night, Farrakhan defended his statements and explained their meanings within the contexts of his speeches.
IN A SERMON from his Final Call Temple
Farrakhan defended his criticism of Coleman and said the language he had used to denounce him had been distorted by the press.
"Coleman erred professionally as a journalist," he said, "and as a human being by delivering Jesse up into the hands of those bent on destroying him."
"I AM NOT a hater of Jews because I disagree with a Zionist policy," he said. "Argue with me if you must, but respect my point of view."
Farrakhan also said he did not and could not praise Hitler. But people who influence men and nations as much as Hitler did can be described as great, Farrakhan said. He added, however, that great did not mean good.
RACISM KILLER
WHY HATE WHY FARRAKHAN?
WHY HATE ?
Members of the Students Against Racism and Anti-Semitism conduct a peaceful demonstration outside Hoch Auditorium to protest the appearance of Louis Farrakhan. Participants said yesterday they wanted to call attention to what they said were Farrakhan's anti-Semitic comments.
Three freshmen arrested at fraternity Brew-Ha-Ha
By KATHY FLANDERS Staff Repertor
The biannual Brew-Ha-Ha of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, 1537 Tennessee St., ended abruptly Wednesday night for three students, who were arrested after tossing beer cans and bundles of hay at Lawrence police.
Staff Reporter
David Saffer, Springfield, Mo., freshman, Daniel Khoury, Wichita freshman, and William Snelling, Prairie Village freshman, were arrested and charged with misdemeanor offenses after police responded to a noise complaint by residents near the fraternity, Lawrence police said yesterday.
The party began about 8 p.m., and police received a complaint shortly after midnight Wednesday. Officers arrived at the house and proceeded to the back, where the outdoor party was being held. Speakers been put on stage, as well as 300 people were milling about the yard, police said.
None of the students arrested were members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
POLICE SAID THEY met with resistance when they told revelers the party was over. Many people began throwing cans and hay,
Shueffer and Khoury were arrested on misdemeanor charges of assaulting an officer and disorderly conduct, police said. He was also charged with resisting arrest, another misdemeanor.
Shaffer县 and Khoury were taken to the Douglas County Judicial-Law Enforcement Building and jailed. ShaFFER was released early yesterday morning on $1,750 bond. His first court appearance is scheduled for April 5 at 4 p.m.
Snelling was arrested on charges of disorderly conduct and ordered to appear in court.
police said, but only Shafere, Snelling and Khoury were arrested.
Craig Brady, Madison, Wis., senior and social chairman for the fraternity, said a much larger number of people attended the party than police had estimated.
KHOURY WAS RELEASED at the same time on $1,500 bond. He will appear in court along with Shaeffer.
"I'd say there were well over 1,000 people there," Brady said. "We went through 273 cases of beer, and 300 people couldn't do that."
"We carried the fun a little too far."
Demonstrators protest peacefully
By NANCY STOETER,
MICHELLE T. JOHNSON
and JULIE MANGAN
Staff Reporters
For weeks, students had debated the appearance of Louis Farakran. Protests were planned weeks in advance. More than $1,000 was allocated for security in anticipation of violence. Television crews gathered to film the long-awaited event.
But when the speech was over, only the scattered protest signs left outside Hoch Auditorium remained to mark the visit.
"I don't see how people could dislike what he had to say," Bryan Haas, Kansas City,
Kan., senior, said after the speech. "I thought he made the people look silly who spoke against him."
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said, "I'm very proud of the way KU students handled the decision to invite him. I'm proud of the way students handled the controversy of his coming, the sensitivity of this topic and the cordialness tonight. I think it was a proud moment for the University of Kansas. This is precisely what a University is all about."
WILLIAM EANLEY, student body president, said, "There was a lot of talk about protesting but I couldn't believe that KU students would cause problems. I think the
After the speech, Feldman said she thought some things Farrakhan said were completely false, although he called him a dynamic speaker who made some good points.
Staci Feldman, student senator, said she had voted against Senate financing of Farrakhan's visit. The Senate allocated $3,600 for Farrakhan's appearance and $800
students could learn from what he said. I think we did well with our money."
but oespite the expressions of good will Farrakhan made in his speech, some students remained unconvinced.
"I think he's scary," she said. "I don't
See REACTION, p. 5, col. 1
KU forum urges swift divestment
By J. STROHMAIER
Staff Reporter
I came to terms
with my racism,
and spewing hatred
Everyone who spoke yesterday at a forum held to discuss whether the Kansas University Endowment Association should divest from companies that were in the same thing — divest now.
The forum, which was sponsored by the University Senate Executive Committee, was held for University groups to speak out on the divestment issue before a SenEx subcommittee drafted a resolution on the issue.
If SenEx passes the resolution, the University Council will vote on it at its April 11 meeting. The resolution would be non-confidential to SenEx, which is a private, nonprofit organization.
After a march down Jayhawk Boulevard, students listen to James Carothers, president of the University Council, speak about divestment in South Africa. At yesterday's forum, sponsored by the University Senate Executive Committee, University groups and individuals urged the Kansas University Endowment Association to end its investments in South Africa.
Before the forum, about 75 students gathered in front of Strong Hall for a rally in which students spoke briefly on South Africa, then marched down Jayhawk Boulevard to the Kansas Union chanting, "Stop the lies, break the ties. Divest now."
Students who attended the rally joined approximately 25 faculty and staff members to discuss divestment at the forum, from 3:30 p.m. until 5 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the library.
THE RALLY AND march capped weeklong demonstrations sponsored by Praxis, KU Democrats, Democratic Socialists of America and members of last semester's Student Senate Committee on South Africa. The demonstrations were organized to make students aware of the aparthied system in South Africa before the forum was held.
The Student Senate on Wednesday passed a resolution strongly recommending that the Endowment Association have a divestment plan out into action by Sept. 30.
Five people were scheduled to speak at the
forum before James Carothers, president of the University Council, opened the floor for questions or comments by students and
See S.AFRICA, p. 5, col. 3
University Daily Kansan, March 29 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS
Tire linked to bus accident
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — A double-decker high school bus that plunged into a lake and sank, killing 42 students, may have been out of control because of a blown tire, authorities said yesterday.
Another 28 students were injured, some critically, in the Wednesday accident.
The bus went out of control as it passed the wall of the Westside Dam, about three miles southwest of the bridge.
A motorcycle behind the bus said it began to swerve across the road and then plunged into the dam, falling on its side. The water was moving in and into the water and rescued eight children.
Plane hits mountain; 40 dead
BOGOTA, Colombia — A commercial airliner whose pilot ignored warnings of bad weather slammed into a fog-shrouded mountain in southern Colombia during a storm yesterday, killing all 40 people aboard, authorities said.
Civil Aeronautics chief Guillermo Penagas said the wreckage of the Satena Airlines Fokker 28 — a twin-engine turboprop plane — was found near San Vicente de Caguan, about 250 miles southwest of Bogota.
Pentagon halts GE business
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon barred the General Electric Co. yesterday from conducting future business with the Defense Department pending the outcome of a federal fraud indictment against the vice president contractor and home appliance company.
The suspension stems from an indictment handed down by a federal grand jury Tuesday charging that the company defrauded the government of $800,000 between January 1980 and April 1983 in work on nuclear warhead systems.
Artist Marc Chagall dies at 97
ST. PAUL DE VENCE, France — Mare Chagall, the last surviving artist of the school that included Picasso and Matisse, died from an undisclosed illness at his home in this Mediterranean village, police said yesterday. He was 97.
Chagail, who was born in the small Russian town of Vitebsk, was considered one of the great colorists of the 20th century. Mythical colors, whimsical folk songs and an irreverent disregard of perspective were the hallmarks of his style.
"When Matisse dies," Picasso once said, "Chagall will be the only painter left who understands what color really is."
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Congress approves more MX missiles
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Congress gave President Reagan final approval yesterday for 21 more MX missiles, and Reagan said America can now stand united before the Soviets and the world during superpower arms talks in Geneva, Switzerland.
Geneva, Switzerland.
However, the final 217-210 House vote still may not mean Reagan will get everything he wants.
Four Senate Democrats who supported
Reagan on releasing money for producing the 21 missiles said they will try to cut total deployment to less than half what Reagan has proposed.
The House gave Reagan his fourth and decisive victory in his drive to free $1.5 billion for the missiles, held in limbo since last fall. He had to win all four votes, two in the House and two in the Senate over the past two weeks, to get the missiles.
sixty-one Democrats joined 156 Republicans voting for the missile while 187 Democrats and 23 Republicans opposed it in
yesterday's final tally. Five members, three previous "no" votes and two previous "yes" votes, were absent or did not vote.
Reagan's string of victories began last week with two 55-45 wins in the Senate, where several Democrats warned their votes this time would come at the expense of much of Reagan's fiscal 1986 request for $4 billion for 48 missiles. They made good their promise yesterday just an hour after the House tally was announced.
Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd and Sens. Sam Sunn, D-Ga. Dive Boren.
D-Dokla, and Albert Gore, D-Tenn, said at a joint news conference they would offer legislation allowing deployment of 40 MX in the 31 sites instead of the 100 proposed by Reagan.
The only new MX missiles that would be authorized under this plan would be a "small number" needed for testing and spares, including 12 in fiscal 1996.
Gore said the administration agreed in 1981 that it could accept 40 or 50 missiles instead of 100. "We told them we would not go that high," Gore said.
Acid rain is threat to nation, report says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Acid rain is now a nationwide problem that threatens five western national parks and that will cause long-term harm unless strong pollution controls are adopted, a research group said yesterday.
yesterday.
"We no longer have only suspicions," said Gus Speth, president of the World Resources Institute, explaining a report to be released Friday. "Acidos in the West's snow, fog, rain and dry air pose disturbing and increasing threats to the West's valuable commercial and recreational resources."
The areas already affected by acid rain include Yosemite, Sequoia, Mount Ranier, North Cascades and Rocky Mountain national parks, said the study by scientists from the institute and the University of California at Berkeley.
The study identified six other national parks as sensitive to acid rain damage: Yellowstone, King's Canyon, Devil's Posthole, Olympic, Crater Lake and Glacier.
Information gathered in the 18-month study indicates that acid rain, previously believed to pose a greater danger only in the Northeast, is a national problem. Soeth said.
But the director of the institute's acid rain program said that the West still had the
opportunity to avoid the same kind of damage that had already occurred the East.
Scientists said that sulfur and nitrogen oxide pollutants caused acid rain. But the new report said that the cause was composed of different elements in the West, where nitrogen oxides emitted by cars and trucks were more damaging and where industry — not electric utility power plants — generated the most sulfur dioxide.
The problem plagues not only Western wilderness, but also major coastal cities, the (Pacific) coast.
As an example, researchers cited fog in the San Francisco Bay and around Los Angeles. Researchers have also found that fog
comparable to those of concentrated sulfuric acid.
Researchers also reported heavy ozone damage to California forests and acidification of soils and water in the Colorado Rockies and the Washington Cascades, where soils of higher elevations have little capacity to neutralize acid.
The report's recommendations included reducing nitrogen oxide emissions from vehicles and ending the exemption of olean's copper smelters' from the Clean Air Act.
Drinking water taken from sensitive mountain areas could contain high levels of mercury.
Shultz, Gorbachev disagree on 'Star Wars' U.S.takes strong stance Soviet leader skeptical
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Bush said yesterday the administration was willing to meet the Soviet Union halfway at the arms control table but would not give the Kremlin a veto power over "Star Wars."
Shultz gave a strong defense of the Strategic Defense Initiative, the $2 billion research program into a non-nuclear, space-based defense shield known as "Star
Shultz said the results of arms control talks that began in Geneva, Switzerland, March 12, 2003 were not conclusive.
In remarks prepared for delivery to the Austin (Texas) Council on Foreign Relations, Shultz denied the United States was starting another arms race or seeking nuclear superiority with the program. He denied it and in the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty.
would maintain U.S. and allied security and lessen the risks of war.
"We are prepared to be flexible, however, about ways to achieve our objectives. We will meet the Soviets halfway in finding a mutually acceptable approach," he said.
The talks are broken into three categories of weapons: long-range strategic nuclear weapons; intermediate-range nuclear missiles in Europe; and space weapons. The first point has been Soviet objections to "Star Wars" as a bid by the United States for nuclear superiority.
"SDI is not a bid for strategic superiority; on the contrary, it would maintain the balance in light of the rapid Soviet progress in intensive and offensive systems." Shulzt said.
He also noted Reagan has directed that the program be carried out in keeping with the ABM treaty, which prohibits deployment of an anti-missile defense system, and that any decision to deploy be negotiated with the Kremlin.
By United Press International
MOSCOW — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev accused the United States yesterday of using the Geneva arms control talks as "a screen" for carrying out a huge military buildup that threatens world peace.
In a written reply to questions from a West German peace group, the new Kremlin chief criticized congressional financing of 21 new MX missiles, President Reagan's "Star Wars" anti-missile plan and deployment of U.S. nuclear missiles in Western Europe.
The Geneva arms talks, which began March 12, "have given rise to many hopes" but "things accompanying the beginning of war" but put one on guard." Gorbachev said.
"One gets the impression from statements by high-ranking representatives of the S.A. that they need the talks as a screen for caucus activities," he said in a letter to the Peace Council of
Heilborn that was published by the official news agency Tass.
Garbache criticized Congress for approving funding for another 21 MX interchange.
Gorbachev, who was elected secretary general of the Communist Party on March 11 after the death of President Konstantin Chernenko, also condemned Reagan's Stragetic Defense Initiative known as "Star Wars."
Reagan proposes spending $26 billion over the next five years on research for the building of a systems that could shoot down incoming missiles. The Soviet Union has repeatedly criticized the U.S. position that "Star Wars" research is open to discussion in the Geneva talks but will not be halted.
Gorbachev also said the American military threat to peace was particularly evident in Western Europe, where 572 U.S. Pershing 2 and cruise missiles are being deployed under a 1979 NATO program.
--most corporations will ever give you at 22.
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Daytime availability, 11 to 3 p.m.
$3.60 starting pay
1 year experience mandatory
Apply at 719 Massachusetts Above the Smokehouse
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JOHN KEITH CAMPBELL
Sandy Praeger and Chuck Shepard
For Lawrence
"When my friends and I think of graduation and job opportunities in a large corporation we don't immediately think of Lawrence. Sandy Praeger realizes this. She understands that our young people would like to be able to stay in Lawrence with an opportunity for employment in big business in addition to those already available."
Chuck Shepard
Lawrence High Graduate
KU Sophomore
Pd. Ady. Pd. for by the Sandy Praeger for City Commission Comm, Helen Gilles, Treas
LEARN TO DRIVE.
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There's more to learn in the Navy. About yourself and about a career that can last a lifetime. Get everything you are capable of from the start when you start in the Navy. See your Navy Recruiter or CALL 800-327-NAVY.
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University Daily Kansan, March 29 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
3 faculty awards established
Three new professorships have been established by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Steve Menaugh, public relations director for the Endowment Association, said yesterday that three Chancellors Club Teaching Professorships would be awarded to two faculty members on the Lawrence campus and one faculty member on either the Kansas City or Wichita campus.
The professorships are financed by the Chancellor Club, whose members donate significant unrestricted money to the University. Each professorship provides a $5,000 stipend toward a faculty member's salary.
Recipients of the professorships are selected for excellent teaching ability, use of innovative materials and recognition by students and colleagues. Nominations can be made at the Office of Academic Affairs, 127强 Hall through Monday.
City reconsiders party request
The Greek houses on Stewart Avenue will make another request before the Lawrence City Commission next Tuesday for their all-court party, April 14.
A similar request was turned down by the City Commission several weeks ago, after neighbors complained about problems with previous parties.
But in a letter to Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, one of the party's organizers indicated that an understanding had been reached between the Greek houses and their neighbors. In their proposal, the houses said the organizer will stay on p.m. and would post off-duty policemen on streets east of Stewart Avenue.
Firm to plan asbestos removal
TOPEKA — The Board of Education decided Wednesday it would pay Hall-Kimbrell Environmental Services of Lawrence and Warren schools from school funds.
The Topeka board has not determined how much it will allocate for the actual removal of asbestos, a substance used for fireproofing and insulation.
Asbestos, which has been linked to cancer, will be removed this summer from around pipes at Topeka High School, Highland Park High School, Avondale West Elementary School and Whitson Elementary School. The removal project is expected to be completed before the start of classes this fall.
An art exhibit, "Art and Life in Ancient Mexico," will open at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the University of Kansas Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall.
The exhibit, organized by Robert Squier, professor of anthropology, will depict Mexican cultures and cultural heritage from about 1,000 B.C. to the 16th century.
The opening of the exhibit will feature a presentation on "Music of Mexico" by Bemal Flores, visiting professor of Latin American studies.
Flores is teaching Latin American music classes.
The exhibit will be displayed until mid-June. The museum is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free.
KU to sponsor History Day
"Triumphs and Tragedies" is the theme for tomorrow's History Day at the University of Kansas. Seventy Kansas students in grades 6 through 12 will enter projects and papers in competition, in hopes of advancing to the state competition in Abilene and the national competition in Washington, D.C.
The competition will be at the Burge Union from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy and cooler,
with a high around 50. Winds will be from the
northeast at 10 to 20 mph and gusty.
Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a low in
the mid 30s. Tomorrow will be cloudy and
mixed with the rain of rain. The
both will be in the low 40s.
Author seeks words to convey horror of Holocaust
By DeNEEN BROWN
Across campus, away from the emotion that surrounded Louis Farrakhan's speech, an author on Holocaust literature spoke of the Holocaust as a moral dilemmas that the Holocaust presented.
Staff Reporter
Compiled from Kanean staff and United Press International reports.
Lawrence Langer, an author of various books on Holocaust literature, spoke to about 100 people last night in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
of the Russian Union.
Langer's lecture was sponsored by the Center for Humanistic Studies and the department of English.
Sharon Lowenstein, program associate for the Center for Humanistic Studies, said yesterday that Langer's lecture was not intended to contrast with Parrrakhan's appearance.
LANGER. WHO IS a distinguished professor at Simmons College in Boston and a former staff member of the Holocaust, said he didn't give the scheduling of the two speeches much thought.
"He was scheduled long before anyone ever thought of inviting Farrakhan," she said. "It's one of those ironic coincidences."
"I was invited long before he was," he said. "I think it's a coincidence. I never considered it."
But Langer, who is Jewish, did respond to Farrakhan's past reference to Hitler as a "great — wickedly great man."
"There is nothing about the things that Hitler did that are great," he said. "It seemed like a contradiction in terms, but I don't know if he meant that."
In his lecture, Langer said that the English language was not strong enough to convey the feeling of greatness.
to refer to the murder of about six million Jews in Nazi Germany during World War II.
ONE OF THE empty sayings that has emerged in literature about the Holocaust is "their fate."
"The they are verbal formulations we have invented to comfort ourselves," he said. "You look at their faces and you say 'they had the will to survive.' Those words don't have any meaning. We're talking about people in death camps. You wouldn't say six million people who didn't survive didn't want to stay alive."
No simple words describe the Holocaust, he said. The total tragic impact of it cannot be captured by traditional language.
"The Germans didn't march through the camps and ask those of you who have the will to survive go to the right and those without them stay left. In order to survive, you paid a price."
"Moral situations are not resolved through literary traditions," he said. "As soon as you commit pen to paper, you think of heroic implications that seem to take over."
The stories written about the Holocaust have no happy endings. From the literature, readers can realize the urgency of life, he said.
Langer read a poem written by a woman who had been sealed in a box car on her way to a gas chamber. The poem later was found in the box car.
"I am Eve with my son Abel. If I don't see my other son, Cain, tell him that I . . ."
Langer said the poem reminded readers that Literature was always incomplete.
"It depends on how we interpret the Holocaust and identify Eve's unspoken message to her son," he said. "There are no happy endings to the Holocaust."
Culture firm to learn fate on Monday
By NANCY HANEY
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - Culture Farms Inc., a local company, will have to wait until Monday to find out whether it can stay in business.
After hearing testimony from the company and the state securities commission, a Shawnee County District Court judge said yesterday that he would decide Monday whether to allow the commission to proceed in court hailing operations at Culture Farms.
On March 6, Judge James Buchele overturned an attempt by the securities commission to stop Culture Farms from doing business when he issued a temporary restraining order against the commission.
In doing so, Buchele was granting a request by Culture Farms, 2220 Delaware St. and Activator Supply Co. Inc. of Las Vegas. The two companies had filed the complaint against John Wurth, securities commissioner, saying Wurth didn't make a sufficient showing of facts to justify his temporary cease and desist order.
WURTH ISSUED THE order because he said the companies had sold unregistered securities, operated as pyramid-ponzi and made numerous misrepresentations.
Yesterday's hearing resulted from a petition filed by the securities commission in an effort to overturn Buchele's restraining order. Buchele now must determine whether his own order was improper and should be lifted.
Pyramid-ponzi schemes, which violate the Kansas Consumer Protection Act, use funds from new investors to pay returns to previous investors. They demand an endless pool of new investors and don't sell profitable products.
Culture Farms buys grown cultures from consumers who grow the bacteria in their homes with activator kits bought from Activator Supply.
Culture Farms and Activator Supply, which Wurth said had been selling securities in the form of activator kits and contracts to grow and sell milk and cheese bacteria cultures for Culture Farms, were ordered by Wurth to stop promoting the kits.
ACTIVATOR SUPPLY sells the kits to consumers at a minimum cost of $350. Culture Farms, which employs about 120 people buys the bacteria from the consumers and resells it to Cleopatra's Secret, a cosmetics company that manufactures cosmetics.
Larry Christ, general counsel for the securities commission, said if the judge ruled to lift the restraining order, a hearing would be scheduled to determine whether the companies were operating illegally.
At the hearing, David Plinsky, an assistant attorney general, said the securities commission's cease and desist order had been issued to warn the companies that the state planned to take action against them.
THE STATE ALSO could file criminal action through the attorney general's office or a district attorney's office.
JOHN RUSSELL
Ken Hale, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, takes time to relax on the hill beside Potter Lake. Hale said yesterday that he
would have fallen asleep if he had tried to study, so he gave it up and decided to get some rest in the sun.
Loraine Pai/KANSAN
State panel to discuss KU budget
Staff Reporter
By MICHAEL TOTTY
Spring is the time of year when the thoughts of university administrators and state legislators turn to budgets.
But this year the budget proposals from the Kansas Legislature have not been warmly received by some local legislators, faculty members and representatives at the University of Kansas.
They say the proposed increases are too small to make the University competitive in attracting new faculty and graduate students.
KU faculty and students will have the chance to air their grievances today, when a subcommittee of the House Ways and Means Committee holds hearings on campus on the KU budget.
The subcommittee, led by State Rep. Sandy Duncan, R-Wichita, has scheduled meetings with University officials and with staff members and classified employee representatives.
THE SUBCOMMITTEE is likely to hear disagreements with the budget package recommended this week by the House Ways and Means Committee.
The full committee on Tuesday presented its preliminary recommendations for financing the statewide issues for the Board of Regents schools. Its proposal included cuts from the appropriations package approved Monday by the Senate.
The House committee proposed cutting the. Senate's increase in salaries for student and unclassified employees from 5.5 percent to 5 percent. The new faculty and graduate teaching assistants.
Although the final form of the University's budget will probably not take shape until it reaches a joint House and Senate conference committee, some faculty and student representatives have criticized the Legislature's proposals.
JAMES CAROTHERS, professor of English and president of the University Council, said the increase in unclassified salaries proposed by the Legislature was not sufficient to make KU faculty salaries comparable to those of other universities.
"The progress we made on the salary issue last year has stopped." Carothers said.
"It's very discouraging. We needed three or four years last year to bring us in the room."
Last year, unclassified employees received a 7 percent salary increase, he said.
Faculty salaries at KU remain below the average for the other Big Eight schools, said Sidney Shapiro, professor of law and president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
The House committee also proposed a half-percent increase in the state's contribution to the unclassified employees' retirement fund. The Senate had endorsed a 1 percent increase to the fund but needed to pass legislation allowing the increase before it could include the item in the budget package.
State law now provides for a 5 percent contribution to the retirement fund. It is Senate policy to pass legislation to raise that amount, and it appropriates the money for the increase.
THE SENATE ON Monday approved the necessary change in the law. A separate appropriation measure for the increase will be approved later, senators have said.
Executive Vice Chancellor Robert Cobb said the University showed keen interest in the 1 percent increase in the state's retirement fund contribution.
Shapiro said, "Of everything that's happening this year, we like the Regents 3-year plan to increase the state's contribution to retirement by 1 percent a year because we feel it's the most serious weakness in the current compensation package."
COMPENSATION IS salaries and benefits,
such as health insurance and retirement.
But Shapiro said the University's benefit package ours largely responsible for KU's success in training students.
AUAP studies indicated that KU professors ranked fifth in faculty compensation in the Big Eight, associate professors ranked sixth, and assistant professors ranked sixth. Shapiro said.
Also covered by the package for unclassified employees are graduate teaching
The House and the Senate rejected Gov. John Carlin's recommendation to increase GTAs' salaries at Regina at $71,000 would increase the increase they would receive as unclassified employees.
The Senate agreed with Carlin's proposal to raise the fee waivers for GTAs from 60 percent of their tuition to 75 percent. The House committee recommended a 65 percent increase. Fee waivers reduce tuition at a part of their compensation for teaching.
CAROTHERS SAID THE increase in fee and the importance part of the University's budget.
"We compete with universities that offer a full 100 percent fee waiver and substantially higher GTA stipends," he said.
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Applications due by April 2,1985 Student Union Activities—Kansas Union Level Four 864-3477 FUNDED BY THE STUDENT SENATE ACTIVITY FEE
OPINION
University Daily Kansan, March 29 1985
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
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Speaking out
51
If the 2,500 people in Hoch Auditorium expected Louis Farrakhan to lash out at whites and Jews last night, they left sorely disappointed. The controversial black separatist leader instead made an eloquent, forceful plea for mutual respect between blacks and whites and urged blacks to use economic power and education to raise themselves from poverty and oppression.
poetry of peace," he said. But it hasn't always been that way.
In the 1984 presidential campaign, Farrakhan, leader of the Nation of Islam, drew sharp criticism for comments that many viewed as anti-Semitic. He also was criticized for his threats against Milton Coleman, the Washington Post reporter who reported Jesse Jackson's "Hymietown" remark.
Last night he defended the threats, saying that blacks needed a way to deal with traitors and stool pigeons.
For the most part, however, Farrakhan spoke of what blacks and whites could do to get along and of what blacks needed to do to gain power and improve their lot in society
needed to do gain power and imply But Farrakhan didn't go through the evening without making a few powerful charges. His target, as the case so often has been, was the press.
He claimed the press had misquoted him and wrongly labeled him as anti-Semitic.
labeled him as an asshole.
It's true that the press has misunderstood Farrakhan, and that some of his quotes may have been taken out of context. But he can't blame the press for all of his troubles. Speaking to a predominantly white audience, he wisely tempered his comments last night.
compliments last night.
In the past, however, he has often used rhetoric laced with race hatred and anti-Semitism. He says he doesn't hate Jews and doesn't admire Hitler, but he has on many occasions shown poor judgment and a willingness to summon dangerous emotions to inspire supporters.
His criticism of Coleman strikes at the heart of the issue. When Coleman reported Jackson's remarks, he was fulfilling his obligation to inform society, not betraying his race. Farrakhan said he supported a free press, yet it seems he would have black reporters hide the truth when it reflects poorly on black leaders.
In several parts of his address, Farrakhan implied strongly that being black was the primary definition of a black person. One's occupation and religious affiliation matter less, and one owes loyalty first to other blacks.
The assumption is understandable in light of the history of mistreatment of blacks in this country, which Farrakhan retold ably. But racial pride is only one dimension of the self-respect he called for - a self-respect that commands the respect of others.
Wishing on stars
People around the world are anxiously watching as events get under way in Geneva, and the superpowers sit down to negotiate an arms control treaty. The talks are evidence of a general warming of relations between the United States and Soviet Union.
Everyone watching has in common an instinctive desire for world peace and personal safety. Soviet Jews, however, have much more at stake in the current U.S.-U.S.S.R. rapprochement process than just an intangible sense of security.
Now the picture for Jews who want to emigrate is bleak. In the first two months of this year only 149 managed to obtain exit visas. Last year only 908 got out of the country. Compared to the 51,300 who emigrated in 1979, the situation is reprehensible.
It's not supposed to be that way. In July 1979, the Final Accord was signed at the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe. Commonly called the Helsinki Agreement, the Soviet Union endorsed such principles as the free movement of people, ideas and publications in exchange for Western technology and a commitment to the "inviolability" of borders in Eastern Europe.
In effect, the Soviet government was then and still is using human beings as "bargaining chips" with the West in much the same way the Reagan administration uses MX missiles or space weaponry technology to advance its policy.
One Soviet Jew seeking an exit visa aptly described his situation when he said, "We think of ourselves as currency that the Soviet government is keeping to be spent at sometime in the future . . . Nobody asks currency whether it wants to be spent or not, or how."
When other incidents of Soviet behavior — the downing of two unarmed Korean passenger airliners, the shooting of an unarmed, uniformed American serviceman, the mistreatment of Nobel laureate Andre Sakharov, to name but a few — are juxtaposed to the Soviet persecution of its Jewish population, one cannot fail to recognize the Soviet system's inherent disregard for the value of human life.
matter that is regarded as the adversary conditions that the U.S. arms negotiators face in Geneva. While they talk, Soviet Jews hope and wait . . . and dream.
Longwind deserves better
at the beginning of this semester one of my professors, while explaining that his grading system was partially based on attendance, uttered the following:
"I assume that absence cannot be considered a positive contribution to the class, although in some cases, could conceivably be the case."
It loses quite a bit without his acerbic delivery, but I thought it was so funny that I wrote it down in my notes.
As the semester wears on and classroom habits get worse, it occurs to me that the absence of some students probably would be a positive contribution. You've seen a few of them too, no doubt. To refresh your memory, let's do a port of a day in your life on campus. We'll start by visiting the final minutes of your 9:30 a.m. class.
Your professor is a fascinating lecturer. A kindly, white-bearded type, he is eminent in his field and looks the part. At 10:15 a.m., he is just winding into the best part of his lecture. He has begun by laying out the necessary background information, developed his topic and presented his analysis and examples and is now about to bring it all to a masterful conclusion. Pearls of wisdom are about to be bestowed.
"We'll pick it up there next time," the professor yells above the desk. "The assignment for next week is chapter 16. Did everybody hear that?"
Your attention is riveted, but some of the other students seem to have a certain restlessness about them. First one, then several more, check their watches. From the back of the room comes the sound of pencils clicking and notebooks being shut. By 10:18 there is a rising tide of shuffling feet and zipping backpacks.
Your next class is taught by Professor Longwind. We'll drop in a mid-class slump. Professor Longwind's lecture is less than
HARRY CROCKETT
"God, I can't believe he said that to you after you told him you couldn't go out. I mean, let's be real."
"I know, I really wanted to go out with him, but I already told Tracy and Cindy I go to Gammons with them. Oh, you should see the guy Jill ended up here I could not believe it! I'm so sure."
This conversation started as soon as class did, and it shows no sign of slowing down. If that's not enough distraction, how about the guy two seats over? He's reading the Kansas. He's not using the old iPad, but he's still using the notebook play, either. He's holding it in front of his face like a solar reflector, rattling the pages for all to see and hear.
I can think of some good words to describe these types. Disrespectful, rude and obnoxious are three that immediately come to mind. Professor Longwind may be boring, but he deserves better.
There are people who deal with classes they find boring by simply not showing up. Others put in an appearance but sit through every class like stones, utterly unresponsive. I question the motives of these types; but their behavior is likely to make them a people who broadcast their boredom by bothering everyone else in the class.
In your 1:30 p.m. class, you encounter the most obovious character of all. A lot of students don't like this class because it's right after lunch, it's too hot in the room. The teacher interferes with a good nap.
That doesn't bother this fellow, though. He comes to class, sits looking increasingly bored for half an hour, so then gets up and walks out.
What could this nincompoop be thinking of? The next time he packs up to leave, his beleaguered professor ought to stop him and give him a choice, right there in front of the class: Either sit down and endure or don't bother to come back.
The first time you saw this happen you charitably concluded that he had suddenly felt sick or remembered something important. After all, these things do seem to be more difficult when he seen him do it half a dozen times, and it's obvious that he figures this is an acceptable way to behave.
Which one would you rather see him do?
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Looking for legal bargain
In the high-priced world of the nation's Capitol, lawyer Joseph Califano had no qualms about billing the U.S. Postal Board of Governors $500,000 last year for part-time legal advice.
And lawyer Leonard Garment, who represented Richard Nixon during Watergate, didn't blink an eye when a judge ordered taxmasters might end up paying for
Califano said his bill for work, which included handling rate cases and other complicated issues, was less than half what he would charge a private corporation.
has billed the independent agency $2 million since 1980.
IUDI HASSON
United Press International
"Even with those enormous numbers, we don't make money
his work representing Attorney General Edwin Meese when he was investigated by a special prosecutor.
In the last two years alone, government agencies forked over $50 million to private lawyers hired to represent federal agencies according to an exhaustive survey by The National Law Journal.
But while Congress grapples with reducing the deficit and considers restricting student loans, freezing Social Security benefits and attacking military pensions, perhaps it should take a look at the $10 trillion dollars the government spends each year on Washington lawyers.
For instance, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. spent $34 million in legal fees during the last two years. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board spent $6.4 million and the Transportation Department paid out $1.2 million for lawyers.
Although 17,000 lawyers are on the government's payroll, dozens of government agencies hire outside help for everything from litigation to dealing with labor problems. And they pay dearly for it.
The Postal Board of Governors employs Califano, a prominent Washington lawyer whose firm
In the last two years alone, government agencies forked over $50 million to private lawyers hired to represent federal agencies on a host of different jobs, according to an exhaustive survey by The National Law Journal.
representing the Postal Service," Califano said.
Although these numbers are not big-ticket items compared to Reagan's proposed $313 billion defense budget, they certainly make a dent in the federal treasury.
In calling for outside help, federal agencies say private lawyers are needed to do a job that their own staffs can't do.
And no regulations govern the use of outside legal help; nothing limits the amount of money that can be spent; and few specific policies govern the use of private lawyers.
Congress, in fact, is considering legislation to restrict the amount awarded to lawyers under 140 federal laws. The laws allow the winners of certain kinds of lawsuits, primarily civil rights cases
to collect their fees from the loser
annually the federal government
But the Reagan administration is taking a get-tough attitude on restricting the amount of money awarded under those laws, seeking a $75-an-hour limit, a far cry from the $250 an hour that Garment has charged Meese.
A special three-judge court now is considering Garment's request, under the Ethics in Government Act, to pay the bill, which includes the cost of a platoon of lawyers and aides and the time he spent talking to reporters about the case.
Although the average U.S. citizen might hire a lawyer to draw up a will, buy a house or get a divorce, the amount of money involved in the government's legal bills is beyond even the comprehension of most people.
So perhaps it is time to ask what the public is getting when the government hires outside help?
In a number of cases, federal agencies turned to powerful law firms to handle problems with labor unions.
The Postal Service paid $300,000 to a San Francisco law firm to represent management during last year's postal labor negotiations.
And the Transportation Department paid out $648,000 to a Philadelphia law firm to deal with the air controllers strike.
The Legal Services Corp., which is supposed to provide legal help to poor people, spent $164.45 fighting staff efforts to unionize.
With ample evidence that the federal government has been writing blank checks to high-priced law firms, it seems long overdue for Congress to take a hard look at the government's legal bills.
Mousey type is still riding N.Y. subway
Right after Bernhard Goetz shot four young men on a New York subway train, many people expressed disapproval because they feared that his example would touch off a wave of vigilant justice.
Ordinary citizens would soon but whipping out blazing pistols every time a surly youth looked at them the wrong way. Bullets would whistle at the innocent, the bodies of the innocent, as well as the obnoxious, would fill the aisles.
The train was crowded, but in a few moments she noticed four young
So, what's happened? For that answer, I offered the recent experience of a woman named Merrie Star, who lives in New York.
At the other extreme were the many who thought that what Goetia did was wonderful because it would have long-range social benefits. From now on, thugs who ride the subway would think twice before menacing decent people because they meet meek soul might blow holes in them.
About 7 p.m. Wednesday., Star boarded a train for a ride from Brooklyn to lower Manhattan.
MIKE ROYKO
Syndicated Columnist
M. B. HAYES
people—two females and two males about 17 years of age.
It was a live, black rat.
"They were carrying it by the tail And they were amusing themselves by swinging it toward people, right its faces and frightening them. Star said."
They were hard to overlook be cause one of them was carrying a object that was unusual, even on a New York subway.
"They were moving around the car with the thing, thrusting it at people and they were turning what they were doing into a sick game.
"They'd all go up to different people and taunt them. They'd ask them if they wanted to see the rat, if they wanted to pet it.
"What they would do is crowd together, the four of them. Then they would separate, and nobody knew which one of them had the rat. But one of them would have it hidden under his or her coat.
"Then the one with the rat would pull it out and drop it on somebody's lap or shoulder," she said.
"Some people were screaming and pulling up their legs. Then the four of them would catch it and start their sick game over again.
They dropped a live rat on people. "It was terrible. I've been riding the subways for a long time, but it was the most terrible thing I've seen so far.
"It wasn't like some teenage prank. It was sadistic. They were horrifying people, and they were enjoying it.
"But the most amazing thing about the whole situation was the way people reacted. They just sat there. Nobody did anything."
"At one point, I said something. I sort of yelled: 'This isn't right. Why are we taking this?'
"But nobody responded. It was as if everybody on the train was thinking the train, and let them leave him, and maybe they'll go away and leave us alone."
"I could see that people were even trying to avoid eye contact with them. They'd look away. Somebody was waving a live rat near them, and they were pretending it wasn't happening.
"Some people got off when the train stopped. I don't know if they got off because it was their stop or because they wanted to escape."
"They finally moved into the next car, and I don't know what happened after that. The train got to my stop, and I got off. I assume they weren't arrested or anything like that because I didn't see anything in the newspapers," she said.
What does this one incident tell us? For starters, it tells us that the New York subways are not loaded with Bernard Goetzes, just waiting for an excuse to say: "Make my day."
Had there been a Goetz-type on that train, I assume that he would have responded to a live rat being dangled under his nose. No jury was in place until the man plumed, "I aimed at the rat. The kid happened to be standing behind it.
Star's experience also tells us that Goetz's quick trigger finger didn't make much of an impression on New York's considerable moren population. Anybody who drops a live rat in the lap of a stranger has to have an abiding faith in the timidity of his fellow man.
So, while New Yorkers still debate the right and wrong of the Goetz case, life on the subway returns to normal.
University Daily Kansan, March 29 1985
Page 5
Reaction
continued from p.1
understand that if he wants to equate blacks and whites — why he pushes for a separate black nation."
MIKE GELLER, a protester with the newly formed group, Students Against Racism and Anti-Semitism, said his opinion of Farrakhan was unchanged after the speech. Geller said Farrakhan seemed to be defensive and apologetic throughout the speech and during the question-and-answer segment.
"I don't buy what he said tonight. I think he tried to cover up." Geller said.
In his opening statement, Farrakhan
thought the protesters for coming to the
speech.
"I think the precious right to protest and be abridged, let us freeze speech should not be abridged," he said.
Earlier in the day, a man saying he was a member of the Jewish Defense Organization, an extremist group based in New York, called the Kansan, KU police and the Hilli office and said his group planned an armed group called Farrakhan's speech. He said the group caused Farrakhan forcibly coached a speech earlier at San Jose State in California.
Aaron Crower, a reporter for the Spartan Daily — the San Jose State newspaper — said Farrakhan had planned to speak at San Jose State's Black History Month. Crower said
members of the Jewish Defense Organization had made "death threat" phone calls to the newspaper and Hilliell chapter at San Jose University, where they did not support the Jewish Defense Organization.
Farrakah called off the speech because university police wouldn't let his bodyguards
Ruth Lichtwardt, a student senator who protested Farkranak's appearance outside Hoch, said, "I voted for him to come because I thought he had the right to speak. I protested because I didn't agree with what I heard he said, and I was expressing my right to protest. Now, after hearing what he had to say, I'm glad I voted for him to come."
SEVERAL PROTESTERS from SARA protested outside Hoch before the speech.
SARA members carried signs reading
"Fight haunted, fight Faraakhan," and shouted
"I hate having to do it because I really don't think he's worth my time," said Jason Krakow, a member of SARA.
SARA formed in response to the Farrakhan visit, Krakow said. The idea for the group originated within Hilife, the campus Jewish community, and said SARA included non-Jewish members.
JORDAN FEDDER, a protester with S.J. College, spoke in khan speech on the radio outside of Hoeh.
"I'm still suspicious of people because people can say different things at different places," he said. "If he's really changed his tune, then I'm very happy."
The speech attracted people from out of town in addition to students and Lawrence graduate students.
Dressed in red, white and blue, Wayne A. Morse, 85, from Independence, Mo., carried on his own protest against Farrakhan.
"I'm just an activist, a protester and a sign carrier," Morse said as he carried a sign that said "Wake Up, Black America."
Morse said he considered Farrakhan "one of the worst red communists there is."
KEITH BROWN, Kansas City, Mo., said he had come with a few other Farrakhan supporters because he believed in Farrakhan's philosophy of an economic rebirth in the black community.
Also protesting were members of Young Americans for Freedom, a conservative student group.
Mark Wallman, a SARA protester, said Farakhan's speech didn't surprise him.
"I didn't expect anything, because every time Farrakhan speaks it's something different," he said. He sounded different every time he talks and then says the press misquoted what he said.
faculty. The Council will vote on a resolution on divestment that will be drafted by a SenEx subcommittee before the April 4 SenEx meeting.
S. Africa continued from p. 1
CAROTHERS SAID THAT after the forum, three SenEx members — Norman Yetman, professor of sociology and American studies, and two student senators, Michael Foubert and Milton Scott — would meet with Betty Banks, SenEx secretary, to draft the resolution. Carothers also will be a member of the subcommittee.
Bob Jerry, chairman of the University Senate Human Relations Committee, spoke at the forum to explain a report on divestment that the committee had issued in February.
Jerry explained action the administration might take to possibly promote an end to the apartheid system in South Africa.
"The question isn't whether we should oppose apartheid," Jerry said, "but how we should oppose apartheid."
The Human Relations Committee's report, Jerry said, recommends that the Endowment Association divest from companies that do business primarily in South Africa and from banks that make loans to the South government or its state-owned companies.
THE REPORT ALSO recommends divestment from businesses that have small
business interests in South Africa if they fail to adhere to ethical business practices.
Even if the Endowment Association agrees to divest, Jerry said, it might encounter obstacles set up by state statutory law, which are sometimes associated with Association's diversitie on social grounds.
Jerry said the Human Relations Committee report recommended partial divestment because some business might be only remotely tied to South African businesses. He said there were more than 400 U.S. businesses with subsidiaries in South Africa and an additional 6,000 with some business interests there.
CHRIS BUNKER, CHARMAN of the University Senate Social Responsibilities subcommittee and one of the speakers at the Endowment Division of divestment by the Endowment Association.
"Universities are divesting," he said. "churches are divesting, cities are divesting and states are divesting. It is this larger movement that will affect the situation in South Africa, not the KUEA."
Edward Dutton, associate professor of social welfare and another speaker at the forum, said although the administration could not force the Endowment Association to divest, the KUEA was still a part of the University and thus representative of it.
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La Raza Legal Alliance Midwest Regional Conference
Issues Facing the Hispanic Lawyer in 1985
The University of Kansas School of Law
March 29-30, 1985
Friday, March 29
7:30 p.m., Green Hall
Jim Marquez, General Counsel for the U.S. Department of Transportation, former U.S. District Attorney
Saturday, March 30
Saturday, March 30
9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Green Hall
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and legal aid
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Lunchcon Speaker: Joaquim Avila, President and General Counsel; Mexican-
American Legal Defense and Education Fund, San Francisco, California
8:00 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union, 6th Floor
Dance, with music by La Familia
自
Sponsored by the Hispanic American Law Students Association (913-864-4550) and the Office of Minority Affairs (913-864-4351). The University of Kansas
HASHINGER
HALL
PRESENTS
A NEW MUSICAL
MUSIC BY:
JERRY BOCK
LYRICS BY:
SHELDON HARNICE
BASED ON STORIES
BY: MARK TWAIN
FRANK R. STOCKTON
JULES FEIFFER
BOOK BY MESSRS
HARNICK AND BOCK
ADDITIONAL BOOK
MATERIAL BY:
JEROME COOPERSMINI
THE
APPLE
TREE
MARCH 29-30-31
HASHINGER THEATRE
8:00 50¢ DONATION
THE APPLE TREE
University Daily Kansan, March 29 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
Stephan defends use of state funds in suit
By United Press International
TOPEKA — In a letter to a House subcommittee chairman, Attorney General Robert Stephan reacted angrily to charges that his office acted improperly when it used state funds to defend Stephan against a sexual harassment lawsuit.
"I resent the attempt, for partisan political gain, to warp the concept and right to legal representation for all state employees who become the subject of lawsuits in their official records. I think the case in a letter to Rep. David Louis, R-Shawne, chairman of a House Ways and Means subcommittee.
Stephan was sued for $750,000 in 1982 by Marcia Tomca, a former secretary in his office who claimed she was fired after she objected to what she said were Stephan's responsibilities to her. Also named in the action filed in U.S. District Court in Topeka were Stephan's former first deputy,
Robert Alderson, and former executive assistant, Betty Johnson.
Stephan said criticism of his decision to use state money to hire outside legal counsel for his defense was a "baseless attack." The attorney general said using his own staff for the defense would have been a conflict of interest, and included with his letter to Louis a nine-page list of other cases in which outside counsel was hired to defend a state official or employee against a civil suit.
Louis, who heads the subcommittee charged with reviewing the fiscal year 1986 budget for the attorney general's office, yesterday told reporters at an impromptu news conference that he found nothing improper about the $12,000 in state funds used to defend Stephan in the lawsuit.
Although Stephan agreed to settle Tomson's lawsuit out of court, the attorney general continues to maintain he is innocent.
ABOUT $10,000 OF equipment,
including 16 electric motors, two
air compressors, a 1984 Big Red
Honda three-wheeler, cutting
torch and portable welder were
stolen between 5 p.m. Tuesday
and 7:30 a.m. Wednesday from
Greenwood Resources, two miles east and one and three-quarter miles south of Baldwin and U.S.
Highway 56, the Douglas County
sherriff's office said yesterday.
Greenwood Resources is an oil company based in Colorado. So far, police said, 56 items have been discovered missing.
A 14-KARAT GD necklace
with a one-tenth ounce
Krugerrand African coin, valued at $200, was lost or stolen between
March and April of 2007.
block of West 10th Street, Law
police said yesterday.
ON THE RECORD
TWO VALVE COVERS, two
trombo oil-filler caps, eight spark
plug wires and eight wing nuts for
the valve covers, with a total value of $196, were stolen between 7 p.m.
Monday and 5:30 p.m. Wednesday from a car parked in the 1200 block of Prairie Avenue, police said.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
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Swerving car hits Haskell cyclist
—All accounts are NCUA insured up to $100,000.—
A Haskell Indian Junior College student was struck by a car Monday as he was riding his bicycle on the duetsetts street, Lawrence police said.
Vermont Street when a black 1948 or 1958 Camaro pulled up beside him. Someone in the car told the cyclist to "off" and throw a glass of water at him.
The student was taken to the Haskell Junior College Clinic, where he was treated for cuts and bruises, and released, police said.
The student pursued the Camara on his bicycle to find out why the water had been thrown at him. The student climbed up and sat at Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
The car began to swerve, and its back end hit the bike, causing the student and the bike to fall.
The student was in the 800 block of
The car returned to the student, and four people got out and approached him. The car's driver accused the student of denying the car. When the student threatened to go to the police station, the four people got back in the car and left.
Local, state jobless rates decline
Unemployment in Douglas County declined 0.3 percentage points in February because of an increase in manufacturing, trade and farm jobs, a manager of the Lawrence Job Service Center said yesterday.
played in construction, compared with 800 last year.
The jobless rate in Kansas fell 0.2 percentage points in February to 5.6 percent. In February 1984, the rate was 5.5 percent.
From mid-December to mid-January, students leave town and quit jobs. Mills said. Their return includes a retail trade and service business.
The local unemployment rate, 4.4 percent, improved from a 4.7 percent in January, said Edson Mills, the
February's warmer weather caused an increase in jobs for construction workers, Mills said. Nine hundred workers were em-
January is normally slower than February for farm employment because of the weather, he said.
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Late Night Happy Hour 11-Midnight
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SATURDAY SPECIALS
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GAMMONS SNOW
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Southern Hills Mall
CAMPUS AND AREA
---
University Daily Kansan, March 29.1985
Page
John Lechiter/KANSAN
Silhouetted against Potter Lake, a line of cattails sways in the breeze. Though slightly cooler today, yesterday's near perfect weather is forecast to continue through today.
Ethiopians' adaptation studied
By JOHN RODRIGUEZ Staff Reporter
Staff Reporte
Sharon Lowenstein had heard a lot about the troubles facing Ethiopian Jews who had been transported to the country but she wanted to find out for herself.
So in January, Lowenstein, the program associate for the Center of Humanistic Studies, traveled to Israel to observe resettled Ethiopians in their attempt to adapt to a new life in Israel.
Lowenstein, who served as a visiting professor of history last year, talked to government officials, social workers, doctors and Israeli volunteers during a four-day visit. Lowenstein will be among the Jewish Federation of Kansas City, Mo. The six financed the trin themselves.
Lowenstein said 7,000 Ethiopian Jews had been airlifted and resettled in Israel between Thanksgiving of last year and January 5, 1865, when the airlifts were stopped by the Ethiopian government.
LAST WEEK, THE U.S. government completed a secret airlift that transported the 800 Ethiopian Jews remaining in the Sudan to Israel.
Lowenstein said many of the
Ethiopian Jews were afraid to talk about how they were transported to Israel because they feared for the safety of family members still in Ethiopia.
She said the resettled Ethiopian Jews had experienced culture shock resulting from the move from a patriarchal and non-technological society to an egalitarian and highly technological society.
But sometimes the media overemphasized the inability of the Ethiopian Jews to use such modern conventions as toiletts and forks, she said. Lowenstein said the unfamiliar conventions did not indicate a lack of ability to learn how to live well in a modern society.
"THEY ARE VERY intelligent and quick to adapt," she said.
She said they showed a great interest in learning about mathematics, engineering and nursing. She talked to children were fascinated by computers.
Eighty percent of the resettled Eighy people were from rural areas and were illiterate, but 20 percent were able to read and write English.
sixty- six of the resettled Ethiopian Jews were attending colleges, and another 30 will enroll in the fall, Lowerstein said. One hundred more
will enroll after the fall semester
Health problems, such as a high incidence of parasitic diseases, afflict the Ethiopian Jews much more than the Israelis, but they respond well to antibiotics, she said. Because they have little sugar in their diet, they have few dental problems.
The Israeli government, experienced in helping refugees adjust to the country, have operated absorption centers to help Ethiopians gain the skills necessary to live on their own. After leaving the centers, officials help refugees locate jobs and apartments, she said
Lowerstein said Ethiopian Jews had been moving to Israel in increasing numbers since 1880. Because the Ethiopians were from such a different culture, they spent more time in the absorption centers than other newcomers to Israel, she said. They often stayed a year or more in the centers, compared with about six months for other refugees.
Since coming back from Israel, Lowenstein has given informal talks to various groups within the Jewish community. She said the information she had learned on the trip also would help her teach courses about Jewish history.
Cultures mingle at language day
By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter
"The Soy Sauce Incident" may never win an award in daytime drama in the United States. But yesterday, some Kansas high school students could judge whether the Chinese soap opera had enough glamour to replace their favorite soaps.
The soap opera was just one program 550 high school students could attend yesterday as part of the University Day at the University of Kansas.
Carol Leffler, assistant to the director of University Relations and coordinator of the event, said Wednesday she hoped that the students not only received more exposure to foreign languages and cultures, but also learned more about what the University had to offer.
"Kids have no idea of the things that happen at the University," she said. "We want to broaden their horizons and introduce them to new cultures." She said that something in another culture and language, I think we've succeeded."
SOME STUDENTS HAVEN'T had the opportunity to examine a foreign culture, she said. The day allowed them to become more aware of differences and the ways they could use their knowledge of a foreign language.
Florie Anne Woods, a teacher at Campus High School in Wichita, said, "The experience is important because students have an opportunity to meet other cultures and other who are studying foreign language.
Throughout the day, students were able to learn more about foreign languages they already knew and also learn about languages and cultures they may never have heard of. Leffler said.
Students attended an hourlong
PARTY MYTH *98
"Other bands are more danceable than"
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ROSS MT. HOOD MOUNTAIN Bike
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Need a RIDE or RIDER?
Check the Kansan
Classifieds this week!
presents
The University of Kansas Hispanic-American Law Students Association
featuring Music by "LA FAMILIA" Rancheras-Cumbias-Salsas
UN GRAN BAILE
Date: Saturday, March 30, 1985
Place: Kansas Room,
Time: 8 p.m. to midnight
Cost: $3.00
Place: Kansas Room,
Kansas Union, 6th Floor
KING OF THE REALM
--class in the language they studied in high school. They then either went to a class to learn something about another language or culture, or watched and listened to video tape recordings of cassettes in the language laboratory.
MARK SAWDERS, A freshman at Horton High School in Horton, said, likeked the Russian class. It's a tough offer to that we don't buy in nir校.
Ermal Garinger, director of the language lab, said he thought students enjoyed the "Dial-a-Language" program, in which they read in languages or watch television programs and movies from other countries.
operas as well as movies, such as the Spanish version of the "Lone Ranger," he said. Students can listen to videos and songs, including Swahili and Urdu.
Monica McCloud, a Campus High School freshman, said she enjoyed seeing a soap opera in Spanish, which she now is studying. Although she didn't understand everything, she could tell that the plot was as steamy as soap operas in the United States.
Garinger said he hoped the programs not only interested the students, but also promoted foreign language in the high schools.
The lab has two other Chinese soap
Leffler said, "It's a way of bringing the world a little closer."
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The University of Kansas Theatre
The University of Kansas Th and the KU Department of Music Present The American Opera
The American Opera
SUSANNAH
By Carlisle Floyd
March 29 & 30 and April 5 & 6, 1985
8:00 a.m.
8.00 p.m.
Cratton-Prever Theatre/Murphy Hall
Clinton-Preyer Theater/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall 80X Office All seats reserved; for reservations. call 913/864-3982 This production is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
PIZZA SHUTTLE
1601 W. 23RD
SOUTHERN HILLS
SHOPPING CENTER
PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY
842-1212
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Any Triple
Pizzas
PIZZA SHUTTLE
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DELIVERY
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRES 6-8-85
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FINE
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842-1212 Delivery During Lunch Also
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Any Double
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11a.m.-4p.m.
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRES 6-8-85
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 29 1985
No Problem!
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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!
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841-7900
1445 West 23rd Street
841-8002 832 Iowa Street
Hours:
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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 $9.60
Two 10" Cheese pizzas only $6.40
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Pepperoni, Mushrooms,
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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
Coke $ \textcircled{8} $ 12oz. cans/$ .50
Prices do not include sales tax.
Our drivers carry less than $20.00 Limited delivery areas.
*Weather conditions permitting
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Doubles!
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Two 14" Cheese pizza $9.60
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$1
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Get $1.00 off any 12" single pizza with 3 or more items.
One coupon per pizza.
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University Daily Kansan, March 29 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
Vitamin C disputed as cancer treatment
By GREG LARSON Staff Reporter
Most of the more than one million people in the United States who are afflicted with cancer every year use conventional treatments, such as chemotherapy and radiation, in an effort to halt the spread of the disease. In desperation, others turn to unconventional treatments.
Vitamin C, although hailed by some scientists as a cancer cure, has yet to be accepted by the scientific community, a University of Kansas Medical Center nutrition specialist last week. University professor said last week.
Peter Beyer, assistant director of dietetics and nutrition at the Med Center, said vitamin C was not a cause of heart disease and would not cure the disease.
"Linus Pauling and others have said vitamin C benefits cancer patients," he said. "Vitamin C in no way helps prevent cancer."
LINUS PAULING, who won the Nobel Prize for chemistry in 1954.
has said studies conducted by him and Ewan Cameron, medical director of the Linus Pauling Institute of Science and Medicine in Menlo Park, and taking vitamin C helped patients feel better mentally and physically.
He said the vitamin also caused shrinkage of cancer tumors in some patients.
However, researchers from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn.. published a report in the January edition of the New England Journal of Medicine disputing the findings of Cameron and Pauling.
David Paretsky, professor of microbiology at the University, said, "My opinion is that the science community sides with the Mayo clinical lab because it has a theory to explain why vitamin C acts the way Pauling says it will.
"THE PEOPLE WHO did the Mayo study are regarded as excellent statisticians."
In 1976 and 1978, Pauling and Cameron published reports that said vitamin K had lengthened the life of or even cured terminal cancer
patients. The clinic responded by testing the findings in 1979 and 1984 and said that vitamin C did not have any effect on cancer patients.
Charles Moerel, director of the Mayo Comprehensive Cancer Center and co-author of the article, said the Mayo Clinic research team had made every effort to fail Pauling's assertions but failed to do so.
The Pauling-Cameron research involved giving terminal cancer patients 10,000 milligrams of vitamin C daily. Some of the patients in the study are still receiving the vitamin C treatments.
BEVER SAID THAT 500 milligrams was considered a large dose and that the average orange contained 60 milligrams. Ingesting large amounts of vitamin C, he said, might cause anemia in white blood cells in fighting disease.
The possibility of kidney stone formation also exists in some people who take megadoses of the vitamin, he said.
Pauling and Cameron gave these daily doses of vitamin C to patients at the University Hospital of New York.
Hospital in Loch Lomondside, Scotland. The control group — those who did not take vitamin C — was chosen from the hospital's records.
In the study, patients were selected for the control group if their sex, age and tumor type corresponded to those of the patient receiving the vitamin C doses, Pauling said.
MOERTEL SAID THE selection of the Cameron-Pauling control group could have included biases because the individuals conducting the experiment had helped choose the patients.
"How can they determine that both groups of cancer patients are the same?" he said. "There is no way to look at a medical record and not be biased."
In 1984, the Mayo Clinic used a random study, called randomized double-blind comparison, in which the patients were chosen at random, split into two groups and given either a placebo or vitamin C, he said.
In a randomized double-blind comparison, neither the patients nor the physicians know the type of pills the groups are taking.
Pauling said the Mayo Clinic experiment failed to reproduce the conditions of the Cameron-Pauling study and could not be compared.
"I object to the way they wrote their article." Pauling said. "The conclusion that they came up with is hardly justified because they studied only patients with colorectal cancer."
Moertel said the vitamin C was given to the patient until the cancer tumors grew by 50 percent. If the cancer reached this stage, he said, the vitamin C was not effective in arresting the growth of the disease.
Another difference in the Mayo Clinic experiment, Pauling said, is that vitamin C was administered to patients for only part of the experimental time period.
Nobel prof to give talk on April 10
A Nobel Prize winner who research has helped confirm important theories in modern art will visit 10 at the University of Kansas.
Carlo Rubbia, a senior scientist at the European Center for Nuclear Research in Geneva, Switzerland, and professor of physics at Harvard University, will give a lecture on his work in high-energy particle physics at 8 p.m. April 10 at the University of Kansas Nelson. His lecture is titled "Discovery of the Intermediate Boson."
Rubbia will meet with College of Liberal Arts and Sciences honor students that morning. At 4 p.m., a reception will be in 1087 Malott will speak will snook at a technical colloquium at 4:30 p.m. in 1087 Malott.
Rubbia shared the 1984 Nobel Prize in physics with Simon van der Meer.
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FRIDAY
Taco Friday
FRIDAY
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4:30-6:30
s 1.50 Cover Charge
the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 245 clubs 843-0540
KOREAN NIGHT
March 30th 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. McCollum Hall Main Lobby Festivities include:
- A film about Korean customs
- A traditional dance exhibition
- Traditional food March 29th 8 p.m.
- Tae Kwon Do demonstration
Everyone is Welcome!
For more information call Lee at 842-7781
Korean Student Assoc. of KU.
BUFFALO BOB'S
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University Daily Kansan, March 29 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 10
Candidates address bringing industry to citv
Candidates Pulliam suggests city staff position to ease red tape
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
A dissatisfaction with the way the city is approaching economic development is the impetus behind Bob Pulliam's decision to run for the Lawrence City Commission.
"We find more ways not to do things," Pulliam says, "than ways to do things."
Pallium, 57, who works for a local realty firm, served on the City Commission from 1969 to 1972. He served as mayor in 1971 and 1972.
He says City Hall places too many obstacles in front of development.
"Zoning and other such plans are guidelines to where we're going." Pullman says. "But they shouldn't be absolutes. There's no way to sit down and write an absolute plan for the year 2,000."
PULLIAM says high-tech industry will greatly benefit the city. But here, there also is a need for bots that help people for people who don't have Ph.Ds.
To help any industry that might want to come to Lawrence, Pallium suggests a staff position be created that would help an industry acquire building permits and get site plans approved. He stresses that this position would not compete with the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Pulliam
Joseph B. Garnett
He says he supports downtown redevelopment but also says department stores probably won't allow for a sequence until the economy improves.
The City Commission can help attract department stores by making the commission's support for the
project more clear to store owners he says.
PULLIAM SAYS possible cuts in federal assistance to Lawrence will mean that some social services may have to be made self-sufficient.
Shontz says city must be specific in its searching
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
A willingness to take the time to understand issues and to become directly involved are two things that Nancy Shontz says make her an effective city commissioner.
"I'm a 'hands-on' type of commissioner," Shontz said. "I like to get out and see things for myself."
Shontz is running in the April 2 election for her second term on the Lawrence City Commission. Shontz, who is a housewife, says she is able to devote more time than most to the job of commissioner. Thus, she says, she is able to learn about all aspects of the city.
SHEPHERD HUGHES
City Vote '85
As for his personal qualifications, Pulliam says his stints on the City Commission and on the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission from 1966 to 1969 have given him experience in planning.
He says that as a city commissioner he would keep in mind the city's best interests when considering an issue.
"When you're on the commission, you don't represent yourself any more," Pulliam says.
But attracting high-tech industry is difficult, Shontz says. She suggests the city should "target its energies" by looking for companies that are searching for a particular type of community.
says programs that use federal money need to be reviewed to see how effective they are, but he stresses that any kind of decision regarding these programs would include public discussion.
Shontz says one of her priorities is to attract better jobs to the city. She says Lawrence should try to get both industries and high-tech industries.
THE THREATENED LOSS of federal aid to cities, Shontz says, may mean that Lawrence will have to set new priorities. Shontz says the city traditionally has placed a higher priority on basic services — such as water lines or streets — than on social services.
Shontz
if federal aid is reduced for these social services.
services, Shontz says the city should help take up the slack in financing. She suggests the city could save money by sending some social service agencies.
She stresses the accomplishments of some of the social service agencies. For instance, she says, Lawrence has a good record of helping people with mental illnesses adjust to the community.
BEFORE WINNING A seat on the commission in 1981, Shontz was active in several civic organizations, such as the League of Women Voters. She says she has been an observer of government and legislative activities and has made an effort to understand such aspects of government as the budget process.
Shonz says cutting these programs could possibly result in a loss of revenue.
"I realized the quality of our life depended on how the city is developing," Shontz says.
Shontz defines good planning as "getting high-quality development in the most economic way, with the city paying as little as possible."
Applecroft Apartments
Studios - John, Zachary
1342 W. 1900 I 83020
DOUBLE FEATURE
Rent VICR & Movies
Vicram Café
Curtis Barber
M.S.N 20 min. m.p.m.
/88/0751
Drinking Myth of the Week
Drinking Myth of the Week
SPC
MAY 2015
"I DON'T KNOW ANY ALCOHOLICS."
Maybe you just don't know you know your alcoholics. Some of your friends do, and they don't seem "different." And they usually try to hide their illness, even from themselves. About 1 of every 10 executives has a drinking problem.
The Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
--the heart of Lawrence
DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M.
SUBEKITT
Sandwich Shop
1610 West 23rd
Dine-in/Drive-thru
1618 West 23rd
Dine-in/Drive-thru
GREAT DEALS—GREAT SELECTION
SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO
10-6 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
12 TO 5 ON SUNDAY
25th & Iowa 1 Block West of Kief's Gramophone Shop 842-1438
get MILPINE
A view of a large tree in front of a building with a flat roof. The sky is filled with clouds, and the cityscape behind it is visible through the trees.
Sat. & Sun., Mar. 30 & 31 1-5 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE
APARTMENTS—IDEAL FOR KU STUDENTS AND FACULTY Reserve Your Unit For Summer or Fall!
- Spacious and comfortable
- Pools and tennis courts
- Affordable country living in the heart of Insurance
- Laundry facilities
Foos and terms co
Cablevision paid
Close to KU
8911 W 20TH ST
BROOKLYN MARKET
8911 W 20TH ST
15th AND CRESTLINE PHONE 842-4200
meadowbrook
EATS
1105 MASS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING, TIDBITS!
Come on in and try a New, Cool, Refreshing, Light lunch from our spring menu.
TIN PAN ALLEY
SUA FILMS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
THE POPE OF GREENWICH VILLAGE
In the oct 12 to 18 hours Charlie and Paul will crack the wrong sale, dodge the police and fob the mob. It's going to be a long day.
市府
$1.50
3:30, 7 & 9:30
$2
MIDNIGHT
REPO MAN
An EDGE CITY Production  **A MICHAEL NESMITH Presentation**  **BRIAN DARRYAN DEAN** + **EMILIO ESTEVENZI**
Produced by BRYDNEY MULLER  **MICHAEL NESMITH**
Produced by JONATHAN WACKS & PETER McCARTHY  *Written and Directed* by ALEX COX
**BROADWAY MAN** The music to Peter R. Universal Picture **R**
2 p.m. SUNDAY $1.50
Bob Fosse's
Winner of S Academy Awards
Prepare yourself for what goes on
before the curtain goes up.
with Roy Scheider rated R
Woodruff Auditorium
Winner of 5 Academy Awards
HAT JAZZ
Prepare yourself for what goes on
before the curtain goes up.
University Daily Kansan, March 29 1985
Page 11
NATION AND WORLD
Nicaragua objects to U.S. maneuvers
By United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Nicaragua sent a formal protest yesterday to the United States over planned U.S. Honduran military maneuvers, and the exercise brings the possibility of a U.S. invasion even closer.
The letter of protest, signed by Nicaragua Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto, was sent to Secretary of State George P. Shultz. The State Department had no immediate comment.
The maneuvers, known as Universal Trek, are scheduled to take place near the Honduran-Nicaraguan border April 12-17. Their aim is to repel an attack tank invasion of Honduras by the leftist government of Nicaragua.
"This uncommon military presence brings even closer the possibility of a direct intervention against Nicaragua, which in turn would have greatly guarded breakout of war in the region," Nicaragua's protest letter said.
About 5,000 U.S. troops will join
2,500 Honduran soldiers in the
exercise by mid-April. The maneuvers are part of an ongoing series of war games that the countries began military wars in the region. U.S. military force in the region.
D Escoto said the maneuvers were directed at putting pressure on Nicaragua by increasing military support for rebels, supported by the United States, trying to overthrow the Sandinista regime in Nicaragua.
The Sandinista government repeatedly has accused the United States of planning to include Nicaragua as a host国 Office for the U.N. General Assembly in
September that the invasion was to take place before Oct. 15. Reagan administration officials repeatedly have denied any invasion plans.
In other developments, Capt. Federico Cerda announced the Sandinista Popular Army would increase efforts to recruit all men up to 40 years of age for obligatory "patriotic military service."
"Once trained, these new recruits will work with reserve units to protect our country's cities, farms and work centers." Corda said
BRAND NEW
SUNRISE TERRACE
APARTMENTS
The Sandinistas extended the draft at the start of the year.
Leasing for the Fall!
If you have a group of 3-4 looking for something new & spacious right by the campus, stop by our office at Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan or call 841-1287.
Death toll rises to five in Sudanese rioting
By United Press International
KHARTOUM, Sudan — More than 2,000 demonstrators ramped through Khartoum and marched on the U.S. Embassy yesterday, burning cars and looting stores in the third straight day of rotting over food price hikes. Five people have died in the violence.
The latest violence brought to five the death toll for three days of rioting spawned by gasoline and food price increases in the region, as described by the World Bank and the
International Monetary Fund to save Sudan from bankruptcy.
The official Sudan News Agency said more than 300 people have been arrested in the disorders and accused the Muslim Brotherhood — a funda- tion of a group supported by Iran and Libya — of organizing the demonstrations.
President Jaafar Numeiry — who has quashed four coup attempts since taking power in 1969 — accused leaders of the brotherhood of plotting to overthrow his pro-American Islamic government.
More than 2,000 demonstrators
ramaged through downtown Khartoum yesterday, looting shops, stoning cars and setting fires before the U.S. Embassy, witnesses said.
A Marine guard at the embassy said police and special army units were guarding the multi-storied white compound, situated across a dusty, half-paved street from the University of Khartoum campus.
A State Department spokesman in Washington said unconfirmed reports from Khartoum listed three people killed — two policemen and a
taxi driver — in yesterday's rioting.
The violence began Tuesday at the Islamic university of Omdurman, across the Nile River from Khartoum. The Muslim Brotherhood has strong support at the university.
axurer — in yesterday's rioting.
"There have been shootings incidents. The embassy is wellprotected," the spokesman said.)
PARTY MYTH '98
"Other bands are more danceable than"
THE FANATIX
THE PANATIA
Lawrence Opera House Sat. 9 p.m.
House of HUPEI
湖北
SUNDAY SPECIAL BUFFET
Variety of items each week
12:3 p.m.
All you can eat
$5.25 Children under
12, 1/2 price
Open daily:
Lunch 11:30-2:30 p.m.
Dinner 4:30-9:30 p.m.
Fat. & Sat. 'til 10:30 p.m.
Try us and you'll be back for more!
2907 W. 6th Next to Econolodge 843-8070
SUA FORUMS COMMITTEE FORMING NOW
Visit the SUA Office in the Kansas Union to set up an interview and fill out a brief application
Least Expensive Bar Drinks In Town!
By APRIL 1, 1985.
Help Schedule and Organize Speaker Appearances on Campus!*
Recinrocal With Over 250 Clubs
THE SANCTUARY
All Day, Every Day Price.
Bar Brand Well Drinks
$ 1^{25} $
PRE-MED STUDENT/PHYSICIAN MIXER
Come and talk with local physicians and KU Medical School faculty about careers and opportunities in medicine.
March 30, 1985
2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Kansas Union, English Room
Sponsored by the University of Kansas Medical Alumni Association.
by...
Herb's
STUDIO
MALLS SHOPPIN
CENTER
842-8822
Shoppe and pub
WE DELIVER!
842-0600
6th & Kasold
Westridge
Shopping Center
REFRESHMENTS
Put your best face forward with retouched resume & job application photos
Bob & Sue and their "Crew"
invite you to stop by Pizza Shoppe
and join in on the party!
3 RD ANNIVERSARY March 29-April 4
3
BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS!
MEAL for 4
S
King size single
Topper Pipe
Salads and a Pickle
of Peppers
$9 25
plus tax
comprehensive health associates
comprehensive health associates
• free pregnancy tests
• outpatient abortion services
• alternative counselling
• gynecology
• contraception
Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400
Limit One
Per Customer
DINE-IN ONLY
3¢ BUYS YOUR CHOICE OF
- Salad
• Pepsi
• or Draw
MEAL for 2
LUNCH
SPECIAL
7 Flats
$25
southern and Peppi
$225
$450 plus te
DINE IN ONLY
REGISTER FOR PRIZES!
KING SIZE
PIZZA
QUEEN SIZE PIZZA
$795 plus tax
$695 plus tax
REGISTER FOR PRIZES!
1. Agree to terms.
2. Cabbage Patty
3. Portable Speaker
4. Doll for Girls
5. For Boys
6. MacArthur Award
7. Drawing Holders A-1
need not be present on the night required.
Coupon may not be used with other prizes.
Place an ad. Tell the world. Call the Kansan.
Futons
vogue Crown
Tailored Japanese Mattress
Blue Heron Futons
(q.1) % (044)
Susie Wimmer
Galen Tarman
At MA
THIS WEEKEND
At The Jazzhaus $ 9 2 6^{1 / 2} $ Mass
from The BLUES BROTHERS
MATT "GUITAR" MURPHY
"One of my top three all-time guitar masters." Bob Angell - New Paper
The electrifying Blues Brothers guitarist with appearances on Saturday Night Live and the Blues Brothers Movie, now tours with his own six piece blues/rock band. Matt has performed with Muddy Waters, Memphis Slim, Chuck Berry, James Cotton, and countless others.
IENNA
Scene from Matt Murphy's diner. The Blues Brothers movie.
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
Smoked BBQ
PRIME RIB DINNER
FIRST
TIME
EVER
OFFERED!
16 oz Smoked BBQ
Prime Rib Choice of side dish tater curl fries and bread.
FIRST
TIME
EVER
OFFERED!
Offer good through the month of March.
$7.95 Served after 4 p.m. daily
719 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Ks.
841-6400
No coupons accepted with this offer
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, March 29 1985
Page 12
Reagan plugs policies on Wall Street
By United Press International
NEW YORK — President Reagan, promising to "turn the bull loose," made a symbolic visit to Wall Street yesterday and issued a call for radical action — tax reform and budget restraint — to ease deficit-induced economic anxiety.
In a pair of campaign-style speeches in New York, Reagan painted a bright picture of the nation's economic future and said action was needed now to sustain the economy. He began midway through his first term.
"Now is the key moment to make dramatic change." Reagan told students and faculty at St. John's University. "I am speaking of a change so fundamental that I could fairly call it radical — radical as in 'reaching down to the roots.'"
Reagan, on the road to promote his policies for the first time this year, went to Wall Street to confront the financial wizards and wheeldealers he has accused of lacking faith in his policies and keeping interest rates high with persistent fear of renewed inflation.
THE PRESIDENT FINISHED his speech with seconds to *spare* and triggered the alarm bell that set off trading at the traditional 10 a.m. EST start. Price moved higher in acer early trading, wishing for a stronger 8-9 ratio. By 11 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industries had risen 6.07 points.
dust falls from his back. But the Dow closed at 1260.71, down 4.20 points from Wednesday.
In his speech Reagan advised America's allies and trading partners "to throw off the dead weight of government — cut their own tax
future.
The president then met privately with business executives in the exchanges board room.
rates, spending and overregulation and join us in opening their markets to foreign competition — so that they can catch up with us in our race to the future."
chages board room.
AT ST. JOHN'S, the basketball powerhouse where he received an honorary degree, Reagan urged support for his budget proposals, including politically painful cuts in middle-class benefits such as student aid.
and. "We can and must do this, because if we don't get the size and weight of
government down, then it will simply flatten the economy like a steamroller and make economic vitality an impossible dream," he said.
Reagan also reiterated his opposition to further cuts in the growth of military spending, saying, "I cannot compromise on the defense programs that are vital to our security."
A budget plan developed by Senate Republican leaders would allow the Pentagon only enough growth next year to compensate for inflation. Reagan has requested 6 percent growth after inflation to $313.7 billion.
$2.00 OFF
12" Pizza
$3.00 OFF
16" Pizza
MAMA JENERIC'S PIZZA FREE DELIVERY Call 843 MAMA
COUPON
12"—3 Toppings
ONLY $6.00
16"—3 Toppings
ONLY $8.00
FREE DELIVERY
tax included in hotel stay + expires 3/1/85
CALL 843-MAMA + 900 Indiana + "Open at 4:30 p.m."
TELL THE TOWN-CALL THE KANSAN 864-4358
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
Fanatix
The Fanatix
The Opera House 9 p.m Sat March 30
R.S.V.P. $3 at the door B.YOB
Dancing Required 3 2½' s beer
The LHS Bands
PANCAKE FEAST
Saturday, March 30
7am-2pm
Lawrence High School
Cafeteria
Cherry Lion Parking Lot
(Just off 19th Street)
TICKETS:
Adult $1.50
Chat Lower $1.75
Tickets are available
from any LHS Band
at Lawrence High School
842 4220 Ex: 116 or at the
LHS Band's Portland Fund
NEW LOCATION
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
(north side)
Birthdays Thank you
Graduation Congratulations
etc... etc. etc...
15% OFF
any size bouquet with
this ad. Good thru 4-15-85
Heaven Sent Q
Balloon Q
BALLOON BOUQUETS & PARTY DESIGNS
913 745-4341
all Proceeds to LHS Bands' Portland Fund
NEW LOCATION
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
(north side)
Birthdays Thank you
Graduation Congratulations
Heaven Sent Balloon Co.
BALLOON BOULETTS & PARTY DESIGNS
913 745-4341
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNSIDE
TELEPHONE 518-7290
THE
BREAKFAST
CLUB
SUNDAY
7:30 8:30 Sat., Sun. 5:00
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
THE BREAKFAST CLUB
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
7:30 9:30 Sat. Sun. $5:00
VARSITY
PORKY'S REVENGE!
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
7:15 9:30 Sat. Sun. $5:00
HILLCREST 1
POLICE ACADEMY 2
THEIR FIRST ASSIGNMENT
PG 13
Daily $1.00; 7:30 9:30
PORKY'S REVENGE!
7:15 9:30 Sat. Sun '5:00
COMMUNAL HEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNSTREAM
TELEPHONE 847-7580
THE BREAKFAST CLUB
7:30 9:30 Sat., Sun. '5:00
VARSITY
DOWNSTREAM
TELEPHONE 847-7580
PORKY'S REVENGE!
7:15 9:30 Sat., Sun. '5:00
HILLCREST 1
JUST AND THRU
POLICE ACADEMY 2
THEIR FIRST ASSIGNMENT
Pic 13
Daily '5:00 7:30 9:30
HILLCREST 2
BABY
Secret of the Lost Legend
*5:15 7:30
TEAMMIST DRAGON
9:30 Only
HILLCREST 3
KING DAVID
History of the mask
Daily '4:45 7:25 9:30
CINEMA 1
JUST AND THRU
THE SHUGGER'S Wife
7:30 9:40 Sat., Sun. '5:00
CINEMA 2
MASK
Something the movie person needs
Friday '7:30 9:35 Sat., Sun. '4:60
Twilight Margarine Show
THE LAST DRAGON
PG-13
9:30 Only
HILLCREST 2
BABY
Secret Of The
Lost
Legend
TORN LIGHT
DRAGON
15:19 7:30
9:30 Only
HILLCREST 3
THE STORY OF THE MAN
KING DAVID
The story of the man
Daily 4:45 7:25 9:30
CINEMA 1
THE STRUGGER'S WIFE
The strugger's wife
7:30 9:40 Sat. Sun. 5:00
CINEMA 2
MASK
Introduces the more obscure, perhaps
funny characters
7:20 9:35 Sat. Sun. 4:50
Telllight Argenen Show
"HIT THE ROAD, JACK" SALE
Spring is here and it's time to break out the coolers and swim fins and head for the lake! So, naturally, it's time to tune-up your car with great mobile hi-fidelity so you can take your music with you!
CAR STEREO--IN DASH
COMPONENTS
CD-ROM
CD-R
CD+
$
CONCORD HPL-516
ELTHROUGH RFLPS 16-inch tape head, 50 watts
4-way power output Bass, treble, control tuner, tape switch Dolby, motor tape capable. Full night list: $299.99 NOW $299.95
CONCORD HPL-532
Same as above, but with electronic digital tuner
List: $549.95  NOW $299.95
CONCORD HPL-101
AM-FM Cassette. Send head, bass treble control, key offeet, 20 watts total power. Metal tape capable.
List: $199 NOW $149.95
POWER ON
MODE/CHANGE
DISPLAY
TIME/DATE
SPEED
MENU
JETSOUND JSE-9510
AM FM-FM. Volume tone controls, locking fast
forward & rewind
List: $129.95 NOW $69.95
PIONEER KP-A300
JETSUOFT JSE-9525
AMF-FM Auto-rec, music scan, bass, treble fader control, min chassis that fits most cars
List: $199.95 NOW $99.95
PIONEER KP-A300
Supernumer II AM-FM Cassette with auto-reverse, 4 speaker header, anti-jam tape mechanism, key off pickup
List: $179.95 NOW $139.95
PIONEER KP-A200
PIONEER KP-A200
Same as above but standard tuner.
List: $159.95 NOW $119.95
100-240V 50/60Hz 8.5A 30W
Cassette with bass, treble control, Dulby, 6
watts输出, D.C. servo motor, Radio play on !! &
rev. pre-ampl outputs.
List: $199.95 NOW $99.95
SHERWOOD CRD-90
SONY XR-33
AM-FM Cassette with auto-reverse and digital tuning, bass, treble controls, 18 preset stations, Music scan on List
U$249.95 $109.89 $189.95
SHERWOOD CRD-80
AM-FR Cassette with locking fast forward & rewind. Metal tape capable
List: $149.95 NOW $79.95
SHERWOOD CRD-130
Same as above but with digital tuner
Litt $249.95 NOW $149.95
SONY XR-33
POWER
SONY XR-20
AM-FM Cassette with auto-reverse, system EQ, locking fast forward & rewind
List: $169.95 NOW 119.95
SONY XR-40
SONY XH-40
AM-FM Cassette, bass, treble controls, auto reverse, step 3 equalizer, pre-ampl input, tape music list.
List: $299.95  NOW $169.95
CD-Player
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
SANYO FT-U5
CANTO FT-U5
AM-FM cassette with locking fast forward & rewind,
local-distance switch, 6 watts power output
List: $99.95 NOW $79.95
CHINESE CRAFTSMAN
SANYO FT-U12
SANTO P1-012
AM-FMF equipped with auto reverse, metal tape capse
cassette stand by 9. wattch. RPM power.
List: $139.95 NOW $99.95
CAR STEREO SPEAKERS
C
EPI LS-70X
EPI LS-705
place plate module speaker with b-layer woofer cone,
decker woofer 70 waits RMS power hammers. Fits most
69x8 cavities.
List: $199.99 pr. NOW $159.95 pr.
Separate 6%' wouter and surface mount mid-tower module. 50 watt power handing and 49 dobbin sensitivity. You must heat these.
List. $129.95 pr. **NOW $99.95 pr.**
EPI LS-65
PYLE PK-52C 165
2.9" two-way access hw power handling limited quantity!
List: 99.95 pr. $NOW $49.95
www.nowpay.com
PIONEER TS-1020
4" dual cone speakers, 30 watts max music input, high energy strontium magnet
List: $55 pr NOW $39.95 pr.
PIONEER TS-6930
693 xau deck mount speakers, 4 ohms, 40 watts
power handling
List: $79.95 pr NOW $59.95 pr
PIONEER TS-1611
6% maximal dual cone speakers, 30 watts max music input, strontium magnet
List: 489.95 pr. NOW 39.95 pr.
BANCO
SANYO SP-42
4' audio speaker with built-in cross-over. Complete with grills and hardware.
List: 95.95 pr NOW $ 39.95 pr.
SANYO SP-64
514° coaxial space with all mounting hardware
with response
SANYO SP-64
List: $79.95 pr. NOW 49.95 pr.
SONY XS-301
5' colokal door mount speaker, angled翅翼mount for high bighit frequency dispersion. Integral water shield to protect the wobber.
List: $69.95 pr NOW $69.95 pr
List: $69.95 pr NOW $69.95 pr
SONY XS-691
SONY XS-691
GX3 5x speaker system with high energy magnetic voice
List: $129.95 pr. NOW $99.95 pr.
AMPS& EQ's
ALPHASONIC A-255/PEQ-7
ALPHASONIC A-255/APS-7
55 watts per ch power heater, can be bridged to produce
110 watts power heater circuit (BONR) Buy amp
list AND EQ FREED! List:
$340 $199 $195.99
ALPHASONIC AEQ-720B
ELEM AGC 7200
20 watts/isotherm with 7 band EQ, Low and high level inputs, power meters, Low level filter includes free headphones
List $199.95 NOW $119.95
ALPHASONIC A-2018
ALPHASONIC A-2018
18 wattshield amplifier, ideal for increasing low power units to true hi-power to level input only
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JETSOUND JE-214
w boost beater EQ with 5 band control, full night illumination, defeat switch, power meters
List: $149.95  NOW $99.95
List:
SENTREK SAQ-1706
SENTHEK SAQ-1708
30 watt booster with 7 band EQ. slim profile with
night illumination, power meters
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WALKMANS
SONY
1000123456789
SONY D-5
Compatible disks at home or on the go
You must see this  NOW $299.95
SONY WM-F10 Series II
**SUN WM-F10 Series II**
Super Walkman AM-MF cassette, Dolby NR, metal EQ
MDR phones & pouch
List: $159.95 **NOW** $119.95
SONY
WALKMAN
STEREO
MH-17
SONY WM-11
Our budget Sony Walkman cassette player, includes headphones and carry strap
List: $9.95 NOW $39.95
SONY WM-16
SONY WM-16
Autoreverse Wallmar with metal EQ, Dolby, headphones and carry strap included
Listen $99.95 NOW $59.95
SONY SRS-F10
F10- F11
AFF F12. You can tie it on the palm of your
hand. Can be used as a power speaker with any Walkman,
or as a radio by itself.
List: $9.95  NOW $49.95
University Audio/video
VISA
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
MasterCard
90 Days Same as Cash w/ Approved Credit
University Daily Kansan, March 29 198F
SPORTS
---
Page 13
NEWS BRIEFS
Apply now for 1986 regionals
Applications for tickets are now being accepted for the 1986 NCAA Midwest Regional Basketball Tournament, which will be held in Kansas City, MO. March 21 and 23
The applications, which are limited to four tickets, must be received by May 15 or will be returned to sender. Tickets will only be sold for the semifinals and finals. You will receive individual sessions. The combined ticket price plus a $2 handling charge for each order.
A drawing will be held for all qualified applications in late May. All successful applicants will be notified by June 30. All applicants will be notified by July 1. A working check that day.
One ticket is $34, two tickets are $66,
three tickets are $98 and four tickets are
$130. No preference will be given to any
application based on the time it is
received, as long as it is received by May
15.
Each application must include a check or money order for the correct amount, payable to "1986 NCAA Midwest Regional." The applications also must include the applicant's name, correct phone number, and daytime phone number of the applicant.
The applications are to be sent to Big
Eight OAAC Midwest Regional. 600 East
East 15th Street, New York, NY 10024.
The Big Eight Conference is the tournament's host.
Rovals defeat Phillies 12-11
FORT MYERS, Fla. — Steve Balboni and Willie Wilson combined for seven hits and seven RBIs yesterday in the Kansas City Royals' 12-11 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies in an exhibition game.
Balloni had a two-run double in the first inning and a two-run homer in the second inning. Wilson collected two doubles and scored three times.
George Brett had three hits, including a double, to extend his hitting streak to six games. Brett is hitting, 458 with six RBIs in the last six games.
Losing pitcher Shane Rawley allowed 13 hits and 11 runs, 10 earned, in 2-13 innings. Winning pitcher Meric Gubica, who grew up in Philadelphia, struck out five players that inned.
Glenn Wilson led the Phillies with four hits, including a home run, and two RBIs. Jim Sundberg also homered for the Ravals.
Farmer takes job at Weber St.
OGDEN, Utah — Former UCLA basketball coach Larry Farmer has been named head coach at Weber State College, officials announced yesterday.
The announcement during a news conference at the Ogden school came as a surprise to many, who believed Weber assistant coach Dick Hunsaker and Dixie College coach Neil Roberts had the inside track on the job, especially after Roberts' team captured the national junior college title last week.
Farmer replaces Neil McCarthy, who resigned earlier this month to take the head coaching position at New Mexico State University.
Farmer, a Denver, Colo., native, was the head coach at UCLA from the 1981-82 season through last season. He was replaced at UCLA by Walt Hazzard. Before becoming head coach, Farmer was an assistant coach at UCLA for six years. Compiled from United Press International reports.
Fifth student arrested in Tulane scandal
By United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — A fifth Tulane student was arrested on sports bribery charges Thursday as prosecutors enlarged their probe into an alleged point-shaving scandal that includes at least three members of the basketball team.
Tulane senior Mark Olensky surrendered to Orleans Parish authorities and was booked on two counts of bribery of sports participants, two counts of conspiracy to commit bribery of sports participants and one count of conspiracy to distribute cocaine.
The three basketball players, including NBA prospect John "Hot Rod" Williams, were charged Tuesday with accepting drugs and cash supplied by a fourth student to fix the point spread in two Metro Conference games this season.
ALSO THURSDAY, TWO other Tulane
players testified for nearly four hours before a grand jury probing the alleged gambling scam. The two players have not been charged. The grand jury plans to question the remainder of the team — eight players and four coaches.
"I think we're getting some details now." Orleans Parish District Attorney Harry Com尼斯 said after jury finished for the trial of getting into some facts that may lead to more arrests.
Connick said the grand jury probably would reconvene next Thursday, and the investigation should be concluded in one or two more sessions.
Orleans Parish officials said Olenksy, 21, is part of the alleged scandal that resulted in the earlier arrests of Williams, senior guard Bobby Thompson of New Orleans and sophomore guard-forward David Dominique of Iberia, La.
WILLIAMS. A 6-10 senior center from
Sorrento, La., expected to be a first-round NBA draft pick, and the other arrested players are charged with two counts each of public bribery.
Also arrested Tuesday was Gary Kranz of New Rochelle, N.Y., who is accused of supplying money and drugs to players to shave points. He is charged with public bribery and possession and intent to distribute marijuana and cocaine.
The grand jurors heard from two players Thursday. The rest of the team, plus Coach Ned Fower and his assistants, were well represented but it would be would be called as witnesses another day.
Senior forward Clyde Eads of Tampa, Fla., spent two hours with the grand jury, then was escorted out through an underground garage with a prosecutor at his elbow and an armed guard. The grand jurors also heard from Jon Johnson, senior forward from Columbus, Ga.
The Times-Picayune/States-Item reported Eads and Johnson were granted immunity from prosecution for their testimony, but they had not in turn form it. He did say the two testified voluntarily.
FOWLER, WHOSE TEAM was 15-13 this season, said he was flabbergasted when public bribery charges were lodged Tuesday night against his players.
“It’s all we can do to score points, much less shave,” he said.
At issue are Metro Conference games against Southern Mississippi Feb. 2, which Tulane won 64-63, and against Memphis State Feb. 20, which Tulane lost 60-49.
Tulane Athletic Director Hindman Wall said rumors of point shaving surfaced a month ago, but an internal investigation turned up no wrongdoing.
BOLA
CARLOS
ALONSO
Connick said recruiting violations might also be uncovered in the grand jury's proceedings.
Larry Funk/KANSAN
KU guard Cedric Hunter attempts to get the ball around Scooter Barry, a freshman guard who was red-shirted this year.
CARLY PUNKANAN The action took place yesterday at Allen Field House. The members of the basketball team play pick-up games daily at 4 p.m. in the Field House.
Rugby team to play Argentineans
Bv SUE KONNIK
Sports Writer
Ruohui at ite hoet
That is what spectators will see at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at the rugby fields at 23rd and Iowa streets when the KU Club team faces the Argentina Condors.
"If you've never seen a rugby game and want to see the best, this will be the game to see." head coach Bill Mills said. "The Condors are the Muhammad Ali of rugby."
The Condors are made up of the best players in Argentina under 23 years old. They
They are truly a world-class team," Mill said. "They are the best team that has ever done it."
Lawrence is the last stop the Condors will make during a three-week tour of the United States.
Miami March 8 to play the Florida Select team.
SINCE THEN, THE Condors have played five teams in four states. The team has defeated such teams as the Deep South Select and the Texas Select and the Texas Select Side 38-16 in Dallas.
The KU Collegiate team also will play tomorrow. The team will play Kansas State for the Heart of America Rugby Football Union championship following the KU-Argentine game the winner will advance to the NCAA Championship in Lawrence April 20-21.
The Condors arrived last night and will stay with members of the KU team until Sunday. Only one-third of the 27-member team can speak English, so the 27-English-speaking Argentinean will be paired with one Spanish-speaking player. The remainder of the Spanish-speaking players will stay with members of the KU team who speak Spanish.
THE CONDORS HAVE beaten every team they have faced on the American tour. But Blu Lance, a member of the KU team, said Kansas did have a chance to do well.
"There are different styles of play throughout different countries," Blanco said. "We'll definitely learn a lot from them. This summer we'll weekend of rugby I've ever been a part of."
The weekend will be a busy one for the Condors. The players will test Kansas soil this morning with a two-hour practice. The team will tour the University at 2 p.m. and the team's honor at 7 tonight at the Eldridge Street, Seventh and Massachusetts streets.
The teams will also attend a spaghetti dinner at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Rugby Clubhouse, 402 N. Second St. Both diners are open to the public. The banquet at the Eldridge House is jacket and tie and will cost $10.
Jayhawks face Iowa State
Big 8 baseball schedule starts tomorrow
By MIKE BRENNAN
Sports Writer
The team meetings are over. The baseball team has 21 games under its belt this year and should be ready for tomorrow's start of the Big Eight conference schedule against Iowa State.
Kansas plays a double-header beginning at noon tomorrow at Quigley Field. Head coach Marty Pattin said yesterday that he thought the team would play in Iowa Hawks' 10-10, 1-2 to do well in the conference.
"How well we do depends on timely hitting, pitching, and we need to continue playing defense. The key boils down to our pitching."
PITCHING HAS BEEN the biggest problem for the Jayhawks this season. The inconsistency of the pitching staff bothers
"Realistically, we are where we want to be," Patton said. "At this time, we still have a
Pattin and the walks bother him even more.
KU pitchers have given up 117 walks this season in 21 games. In 48 games last season, the Jayhawks walked 204 batters, and Pattin wanted to cut that number in half. But if Kansas keeps up this pace, it easily will surpass last year's mark.
Against Oklahoma City, Wednesday, Steiner came on in relief and recorded four straight outings. And during the seventh, clutching a shut down Texas game in the seventh, clinching a victory for KU.
Despite the negative statistics, Pattin said bright spots had shown up in in the pitching staff. One of those spots is senior Jon Steiner.
"LIKE THE pressure, tension and energy in the air," Steiner said. "I can feed off of that. The adrenaline is incredible when I get the sign to come in."
Steiner has a 2-1 record with two starts.
But during the past week, Steiner has come out of the bullpen and silenced the opponent's hats.
All season long, Pattin has said that his team would score some runs, and it has —109 to date. But Pattin said he thought some players were not in the groove.
Pattin was referring to third baseman John Glenn, who has a .306 batting average this year. Glenn has started 17 games this season but has knocked in only nine runs.
"We need more output from Glenn." Pattin said.
"I haven't been doing the job later," Glenn said. "I've been hitting the ball hard, but at people. We've got to have a good weekend."
ON THE OTHER band, one of the players that has been hitting the ball well is first baseman Dan Christie, who hit two home runs Wednesday. Catcher Rob Thomson, second baseman Chuck Christenson, shortstop Gary Lang and outfielder Hugh Stanfield also have averages above the .300 mark.
rattin said. "I'm pleased with the defense. We have to go out and make things happen and be able to utilize our speed."
Last season, Kansas finished with a 4-14 conference record and a sixth place finish, two games behind Iowa State. KU traveled to Ames last year and lost three of four to the Cyclones, who are 7-13 this season.
The Jayhawks won the second game of that series 10-3. Stanfield scored four runs and was the star for the Jayhawks. He went 4-for-5 at the plate with a double and a triple. Pitcher Charlie Buzard got credit for the win.
"I like what I've seen so far, hitting wise."
The Jayhawks, as well as the Cyclones, are not among the top 20 baseball teams in the country. But Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Missouri are in the top 20. That makes for some stiff competition for the Jayhawks. There are 24 conference games on their schedule.
Track teams competing at K-State, OSU
"We played some tough teams on the Southern trip," Pattin said. "How high we finish depends on our kids."
Sports Writer
By DAVE O'BRIEN
The Kansas men's and women's track teams will stay a little closer to home tomorrow than they did last weekend. The men will compete in the Kansas State Open in Manhattan, and the women will be in Atlanta, for the Ralph Higgins Invitational.
The women will compete with about 12 other teams in the invitational. Head coach Carla Cairo said Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Arkansas, Wichita State and KU would
"It should be a very competitive meet." Coffey said yesterday during practice at Memorial Stadium. "Some of those junior college teams are tough.
be joined by several other smaller colleges and junior colleges.
"This meet will give us the opportunity to look at some of our freshmen and some of our seniors."
SENIOR DISTANCE RUNNER Paul Berrquist will compete for the first time here. Berrquist, who missed the indoor season, will compete in the 1,900-meter run tomorrow.
The women are coming off an impressive showing last Saturday at the Arizona State
Triangular, where they finished second to Arizona State. ASU defeated the Jayhawks by just half a point, while Texas El-Paso was far back in third.
Coffey said the team had had good practices all week since returning from
"I're really pleased," she said. "They're maybe a little tired, but they've been going really hard."
Men's head coach Bob Timmons said he was also pleased by the performance of his team since returning from the Domino's Deluxe melays in Tallahassee, Fla., last weekend.
"We've had some really good practices," he said. "Everybody's doing a good job."
KU will compete with Wichita State, Kansas State and a partial squad from Nebraska, along with several smaller schools such as Kansas Wesleyen and Northwest Missouri State.
THE JAYHAWK MEN's team was originally scheduled to compete in the Higgins Invitational along with the women, but Timmons and his staff decided to reduce travel time and compete in the KSU meet instead.
No team scoring will be kept in either meet. Several Jayhawks will compete in the Texas Relays next weekend, including Sinead who won the shot put at the meet last year.
By United Press International
Coaches want shot clock in '85-'86 season
LEXINGTON, Ky. — The National Association of Basketball Coaches Thursday recommended that the NCAA rules committee and the ABA should send a dayshot shot clock for the 1985-86 season.
The NABC, the coaches' voice in the NCAA decision process, made its recommendation on the basis of an annual rules survey of 1,213 college and junior college coaches. A smaller number of referes, college administrators or media members also participated in the survey.
THE SHOT CLOCK, introduced as an experiment by some leagues several years ago, was used by 23 National Collegiate Athletic Association conferences during the NCAA tournament. It is also used in the NCAA tournament, which culminates in Lexington with the Final Four this weekend.
Sixty-two percent of the NCAA coaches surveyed approved the use of the shot clock for the entire game, said Dr. Edward Stetz of Springfield College, who conducted the survey as editor of the NCAA rules committee.
The NCAA's 13-member committee convenes a three-day meeting in Lexington next Monday. Nine members must vote for the clock rule to be adopted. Shettt said
The survey also indicated that the majority of coaches disliked the experimental three-point field goal but had decided that the team should have won, which they opposed last year, was a good one.
Few coaches approved of the shot clock when the experiment began.
IN THE 1980 survey, coaches rejected three different clock suggestions, ranging from 30 to 60 seconds, by votes as lopsided to 10 to 1. Steitz said. The clock was not mentioned in the 1981 survey, and in 1982, only 43 of the NCAA coaches supported use a clock. That percentage increased to 49.3 in 1983 and 52 percent last year, he said.
The number of field goal attempts increased from an average of 111.3 a game to 14 in the 23 NCA conferences that used the same scoring system. The number of points scored increased from 136.6 to 138.6.
Steitz said that only 32 percent of those coaches surveyed this year approved the three-point goal, which was used by the Atlantic 10, the Pacific Coast Athletic Association and the Big Sky Conference this past season.
Last year, 61 percent of the coaches surveyed disapproved of the coaching box.
ABOUT 44 PERCENT of the coaches approved a suggestion that teams be given the option of ball possession or foul shots in the one-and-one bonus and two-shot foul situations. Coaches were split evenly on the suggestion that two free throws and ball possession be awarded on an intentional foul, Steitz said.
The survey indicated that the coaches were thinking about changes in the one-and-one board.
Women start Final Four, play tonight
By United Press International
AUSTIN, Texas— The women's version of the NCAA's Final Four opens tonight with a field comprising a torrid shooting ball club, a team with a Korean guard, another that helped give the sport a boost in the 1970's and a school that just wasn't supposed to be here.
The action begins at 6 p.m. with Old Dominion (29-3) taking on Northeast Louisiana (30-1) and continues with Georgia (28-4) facing Western Kentucky (28-5).
The winners return Sunday afternoon for the national championship game.
GEORGIA COMES INTO the Final Four as one of the hottest shooting teams in the country, having led the nation in shooting percentage for most of the year.
The Lady Bulldogs, led by forward Janet Harris and U.S. Olympic team member Teresa Edwards, are shooting 54.7 percent from the field during the tournament after hitting 53 percent during the regular season.
Western Kentucky, meanwhile, is the surprise entry in the Final Four.
University Daily Kansan, March 29 1985
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ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN-KU PARENTS Newsletters for April May is available also. Available as a first aid child care options in the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall.
FLOAT TRIPS ALASKA
I will guide three 10-12 day wilderness float trips by raft or canoe this summer. Price $575.00 includes food, flights, ferry ride, bus to river and equipment. Scenery is nothing less than spectaculer—thus a trip of a lifetime. See SUA or call Russ Cox. 913-722-5663 for information.
"Shawnee River Expeditions"
Clue #5
Anyone interested in playing rugby should contact Dog or Rick at John's Tavern. 842-0777.
Are you down and/or under? Get to the UP & UNDER
Question #5
If at this point you are stumped,
don't be proud, just remember:
"Two's the company, three's a crowd."
What makes the Dodge Daytona a high-performance car?
Chuck one
New turbo-charged 4 cylinder engine.
V.8 diesel engine
Dream workshop presented by Bible school based on Cavey, Fillmore, and the Bible Unity Church, 809 Kentucky, 12-9 to 3 p.m., m. March 31. Love offering blesses. Everyone welcome.
Every 18 seconds a woman is beaten. WTCS Battered Women's Shelter also provides a 24 hr crisis line 614-687.
Hillel
invites you
to a
鲤鱼
Bagels & Lox Brunch
Sunday, March 31
12:30 p.m.
$2 for Hillel members
$4 for non members
$4 for non-members
THE FAR SIDE
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
917 Highland
Is your mouth salivating? Cure it with a world famous burger and an ice cold beer at Johnny's Tavern
Lead singer seeks to join or form band. Hard Rock. Heavy Metal. 843-5787.
Nominations wanted for Women's Recognition Program. Forms available at the Women's Center. Questions call 964-3552
PRE-MED STUDENT/PHYSICIAN MIXER
School faculty study about careers and opportunities in medicine March 30th, p. 6 am to p. 6 a.m. Kansas Medical Alliance Kansas Medical Alumni Association
RESEARCH PAPERS' 306 page catalog - 15,278
(records) Rush $20 RESEARCH 11322 Haines, 206
Mb. Los Angeles 1231 (213) 473-822
Rent'19' Color T V $28.98 a month. Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W 32rd. 842-5751. Mon.- Sat. 9:30-
9:00; Sun. 1-5.
By GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
3-29
Disaster befits Professor Schnabel's cleanling lady when she mistakes his phone.
BLOOM COUNTY
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curs
Rent-14 W 21st W 482-5731 Satur- M 9-30, s
9-30
KILLET'S LIGOUR STORE, 1909 Mass Street
K450E. Nucor 1949. Come in and see our specials
DARTY MYTH #98
A
WHAT?
OH NOTHING.
"Other bands are more danceable than"
THE FANATI
The Kansas Relays need students to volunteer as student officials for the 1985 KANSAS RELAYS, APRIL 17, 18, 19, and 20. If you are interested in making this the best relay stops, stop by the Men's Track Office in 143 Allen Food House or visit their official questionnaire. DEADLINE MARCH 31.
Lawrence Opera House Sat. 9 p.m.
Jennifer Hall and Karla Lockner,
Congratulations on pledging
Alpha Phi We are glad to have
you, Love, your Alpha Phi sisters
Vacancies: KONNONIA Christian Living Community for summer and fall camp. Accumulated experience must include working in the WA bein pictures? Pick up an application for the WA State Intern Committee. Available at the SIA office.
Wichita State University
KU Biology Club presents Dr. Louis J. Guillette
--funded by the Student Activity Fee
"Evolution of the Reptilian Placenta"
4 p.m. TODAY
Sunflower Room
**WIN 10/80** Enter Spyder Book Collecting Context. Details: contact (days) Gilles Gillese (664-3534) or Joe Springer (664-3534). Deadline April 8.
Mercury Capit 1961 air-conditioned, am/fm /flo-
ration with w/120mm (niglequal) call
C Anthony 841-7590 for more info.
Couldn't get in at johnny? ? Didn't get enough at our Opera House Cameroon? By popular demand the FANATICS are back, headling at the Opera House. In addition to the three-day roil plus awesome originals all downright danceable. Advance tickets $2.50 Call 694-264 or 843-580. $80 door at the D. B.Y. O. 3.2
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
Kansas Union Cafeteria
10 bedroom, 8 bedroom house adjacent to campus.
Open after May 11th 2.3.4 and 3.4 bedroom houses near campus. No pets. Lynch Real Estate Evening. Evens, Dk. 896-887 and More 841-332
1.2 and 3 bedroom apts, near campus. No pets
Lynch Real Estate. 843-1601
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students.
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors Available
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
Sublease 1 bdrm apt. completely furnished 2 blocks from campus. Need to sublease for summer. Call 749-206. 39
- On Bus Line
Don't cramp yourself in a tiny studio. Move in with a in its spacious stately 18 room house. Hard wood floors, plant window, modern kitchen, etc. Must see call for more 842.5794
- On Bus Line
Please inquire in Surrey Palace
9th & Michigan or call 841-1287
townhouse living (some have basement)
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4-bedroom units
1603 W. 15th 843-499
SUNRISE PLACE & TERRACE
- swimming pool, fireplace
- Laundry Facilities
- adjacent to campus
bv Berke Breathed
NEW APARTMENTS AT
penguin
Attention: Professors-Summer Students,
sublime beautiful 2 bedroom apartment, with
swimming pool, great location, at Sunrise Place,
708-7496 or 848-1927 (125) ask About AIT. A-2.
EVER FEEL LINE DONE
SOMETHING ENTRELY
AGAINST YOUR NATURE
MP WINCH ACKING A
RIGHT IN THE WHAT?
TBETH? NOTHING
Basement apt. for rent in exchange for sitting 13
and 10 yr. old this summer. Phone 842-1451 after 7
p.m.
CHRISTIAN HOUSING: Are you a Christian and willing to take on an alternative living arrangement? Applications for Fall and Summer residency in the Chicago area are welcome. Call them: 842.4508 for more info.
Rent now for summer & fall
I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there.
TRAILRIDGE
- Studios, 1, 2, 3-bedroom apartments
- 2,3 & 4-bedroom townhouses
- furnished or unfurnished
- all appliances including
- ample laundry facilities
- dishwasher; some have trash compactor
- excellent maintenance service
For Rent. Clean two bedroom house, very energy efficient, close to campus, great yard, dishwasher, disposal w/door/attached kitchen. Rent for 1 month or May 1. Lease more flexible 841-3024
- KU bus route
Furnished room just two short blocks East of the street. parking no please. Door 841-5600. Street parking no please.
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
GLENHAVEN
FREE MICROWAVE with immediate occupancy
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.
Furnished duplex, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, for summer/year lease. Walking distance to campus and downtown. Call 749-2530
Great Summer Sublease. Available now 1/2 month free rent. 2 bedroom, 1/2 bathroom. Pets allowed. On bib route. Laundry facilities. Swimming pools. tennis courts. carpets. Don't miss out!
FOR RENT
Very nice 2 bedroom apartments with central air and large kitchens. Next to campus. Available for summer/ fall. $350 per month.
749-2189
Hanover Place. Two bedroom furnished apartment available for summer sublease. 1/2 month free rent. Good location. 749-697.
Hanover Place Studio, extra nice, 3 blocks from campus. 841-1212 days
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS Great Summer living with
Summer Sublease
Lease now for fall (or starting end of May):
Deluxe 3 bedroom + 1 bath, full basement,
Master suite, energy efficient.
Maker energy efficient. No roads.
Refs required $420/month. 84/7/79 after
first lease. kitchen refrigerator, oven disposal,
dishwasher 18qm. insulation, garage & book-
room. Kitchen & bath on excellent N.W. location. $73 monthly. One month
peeked. One year lease. Available August 1
Call
NOW LEASING
18 great locations, all close to Campus or on bus route!
Campus or on bus route!
CUSTOM FURNISHINGS
- DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
- PRIVATE PARKING
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
ENERGY EFFICIENT
- CUSTOM FURNISHINGS
- SOME PERFECT FOR 3-4 PERSONS
PRIVATE PARKING
* SOME PERFECT FOR 3-4
841-1212 749-2415
*AFFORDABLE
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom APARTMENTS
—STUDIOS—
Completely Furnished
Sublease for June and July, inc. bedroom apartment 1/2 block from campus. Phone: 842-7145.
Sublease June July option to rebuy 2 bd. apt., U.N. A/C, room from stadium, 841-9492.
offered by.
meadowbrook
MASTERCRAFT
15th & Crestline
sake your MUMPER plan early? 2 ldmR available for sublease June/July. Gas, water cable pI, pool, central air, bus route C81 8495
On Campus: Renting rooms $115 to $140, some utilities paid. Available August 1, one year lease, 1/2 month deposit required. Phone 842-2569
TOWN HOUSES
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT NOW FOR SUMMER AND/OR FALL ROOMS with shared bathrooms combined with unshared rooms with some utilities paid. Just 2 short blocks from Kamsa 1 lane of street parking.
-DUPLEXES-
842-4200
Pools & Tennis Courts
NOW LEASING for Summer & Fall
Sublease immediately. Studio apt. overlooking pool. On bus route. Call Cheryl 864-4940 before 5 p.m. p.82-5583.
Summer Sublease: Hanover Place Furnished 1 dbm
Broom Close to campus, Rentable 8.647. 802. 3412 Ask about 1894
nagelable 8.647. 802. 3412 Ask about 1894
Subheading 2 bedroom townhouse for the summer Great swimming pool and free cable. Low utilities. On bus route. close to campus. Sunrise Place, 249 1363
LEASE NOW FOR FALL GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS
SUBLEASE large, 1 Bedroom furn. apt, stairlift great view. Sundance Apts. Available May 15
$360 month. 841-3898
- Deluxe G.E. kitchens
- Deluxe G.E. kitchens
- Weather/deer hockups
- Spacious 2 bedroom units
- Washer/dryer hookups
- Swimming pool
- On KU bus line with hourly
Office Hours:
10 to 6 Mon. - Fri.
12 to 5 Sat. & Sun.
Short Term Lease - 1 bedroom apartment adjacent to campus $175 monthly plus utilities. No pets 843-1691 or 842-8971
7TH & MICHIGAN STREET
749-7279
Summer Suite-Brand. Beau new, furnished. 2 floor apt. 2 bedrooms and balcony. Tangible Wood Apts. Available after finals. 749-3405 anytime.
Southside Plaza is now leasing apartments for summer & fall occupancy. Special summer rates include 150 square feet, Laundry room, laundry room, furniture available, water & cable付. Call 842-1160 after rent or 876-6988.
Summer Sublease at Trailridge Nice 2 br.
overlooking pool, near tennis court. Available
June lst. 749-1128
Summer Suitcase 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
addition. AC dishwasher, convenient location to
campus and downtown. Eent negotiable Call
841-535 evenings.
Summer Sublease 2. bedroom apt. available May 21. only pay 7月-jay 'ent-water paid, all airbonc. AC, laundry facilities. DW carpet east balcony 2 only blocks north of Kansas City
Summer Sublease: Studio apartment, 7th & Florida, on bus route, nice place, furnished. AC Call Paul 841 7163
Looking for an Apartment?
Summer sublease or rent for fall.
Semester-furnished 2 Br. apartmen
Located one block north of the stadium
he stadium.
Great on utilities, building just 9 months old. Very reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. & weekends 749-4159
To students, 1 or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Util. paid, parking. Phone 812-4035.
1928 Yamaha DT 490 Enduro Good condition,
engine rebuilt 8452. Called after $1, bm. 841-4707.
1980 VW Diesel Rabbit. $2300 must sell, moving
841-4340.
Immediate and summer cooperatives at Sunflower House, a coed student cooperative Private rooms, laundry, dining facilities Iexpensive close to campus. 409-8875. Witness
1981 Mazda RX-7, 5-speed, new tires, 37K miles,
$6500/off, offer. 844-2691
Motorcycle For Sale: 1891 Kawasaki 440,TD. Tet
quicksilver firing, 800 miles, excellent
condition and price. Phone 842-9421 at 8:30 p.m.
LOST/FOUND
FOUND: engagement ring/wedding ring found near tennis courts by Robinson
HELP WANTED
FOUND: young, short-brown, black striped grey female cat. White undersides and feet. Tiny white blaze on lip of orange tree. #84-9310
Found: KUILD, Cynthia Baldwin North of stadium. Call Steve at 749-3539
Florida engraved on key chain. Call 749-3662
Lost: Grey backpack near 17th and Louisiana
Call Michael at 841-3943
DELIVERY/YELLO SUB. Night hours. Apply in person, 8th & New Hampshire
Airlines Hiring, $14-$39.000 Stewardesses, Reservations! Worldwide! Call 1-866-944-444 x kansasair
Two bedroom apartment to sublease for summer. Two full baths, study area, kitchen and living area Spacesum, lot of closet space. Located at the University Hill in Flammarion Place Apell 824-7647
1971 WL 411, station wagon, very good condition,
rebuilt engine, radial tires. Call 749-1638, ask for Kundi.
**Schmippers Hiring. $15,000-$30,000** Carribean,
Hawaii, World Call for Guide, Directory, newsler.
tier 1: 1-916-944-1444 www.newsler.com
K. CITY CONDOR FOR RENT Johnson County,
Maryland 1 br, 2 dr, lr or kitchen appliances
(not included). Welcome to the
Summer Sublease. 1 Bedroom, furnished.
112 square feet. 800 sq ft. (800 sq ft.
+ 425 sq ft) 841-9122 or 841-9123
for financing.
FOR SALE
30. WICh Receiver. Like new, under warranty,
with Genesis speakers. Call Kristen 841-9292.
Apple iCe, monitor 2nd disk drive, scrisp printer
*circle*, psychic pad, much more. Software
$1000 including Apple works, personal
$1000 including All for only $100. Make sure
that a Wargain
1979 Astra 12x69 . 2 bdrm. central air and heating
w/ Assume 1128.04 or 86987 OPEN HOUSE Sat &
Sun / 1-4 p.m. 841-340
Apple II plus 2, drives, green screen, 8G, 60 column card, parallel printer card, modem, RM card, over $200 in software and all manuals **-eottable**: Scott 864-7800 Keep crying.
Attention teams, fraternities, and sorories. We
bulk busses, shirts, shorts, and joggers short.
We are printed 817 Vermont Teams
discounts
CARDBOARD RECYCLING EQUIPMENT-PORTABLE taper linder and powered by 1949 John Deere, makes 650 lb lion, summer self-employment, sacrifice; 841 0425.
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks;
Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics 6
7 days a week, 19-6 811 New Hampshire.
CATAMARAN SAILBOAT: 18 ft. Solat, trailer,
extras, all fast, exec and beautiful, sacrifice,$2000
841-0252
HELMET, black, full-face, with clear and lighted lenses, excellent condition. Steve 844-1255 KUSTAM amp, Challenger model. 25 watts, like
DONKEY KONG arcade video game, excellent condition. Home or business $481, 812-3124
For Sale. Walkman King 10-smallest portable cassette player made Practically new. Only $80
SALE: at Kwality Comics, 1111 Massachusetts.
843-7299 Comic books, science fiction.
new k200 gp Chris or Gregg. 60/322
510 S USB Clips 60/320 ADDS terminal, '8'
DDDIS drive, 2004 CPV Power Supply Plus Softw-
ware. 80/4040 after 5 m.
Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. / 5 p.m. Quan-tril's 811 New Hampshire.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. As study material. 2 for class on Western Civilization and 1 for analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk bookstore, and online.'
MACINTOSH SOFTWARE AND ACCESSORIES
Discount prices, huge selection, fast, reliable
patients just a trolle call free away. See us in Mac
World: MACINTEL 1000-MAC FAST
WINDSURFER, Vinta, Marina, Martin, Wayier, Bic, accesories, sails. Price from $299. Natural Wayward Windsurfing, Zarif 841-610-000
AUTO SALES
1973 Mercury Montego ps pb auto drive Dependable. Asking for $650, but negotiable. Call 843-7648
1975 Pinto Runabout Needs clutch-everything else works. $350 or trade for canoe. 749-2564
1977 Datsun 200 NX. One owner. AC, am/fm cassette, 5 speed, excellent condition. 542-3670 (local call)
179 Chev Malibu. Good condition. New tires and brakes. A C am./mmm. Call 749 2255.
179 Chevette 3dr. 4 cylinder. 4 speed. yellow.
1978 Chevette 2dr., 4 cylinder, 4 speed, yellow
hatchback, 8k miles, air. FM/AM, 841-8000
GOING HOME for Easter?
KU
Need a RIDE OR RIDER?
Say so in the Kansan Classifieds.
Come to Rm. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall to place your RIDE Wanted- Needed classifieds
C
CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan, March 29 1985
College English teachers. Possible openings beginning August, 1985 for past-time teaching in required composition and literature courses. Reqs: Master's degree in English teaching, or experience teaching English at the University of Kansas. Full job description available from Haskell Springer, English Department. the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Rs. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
Page 15
**Green Valley Day Care needs a cook. M WF 813-454-7120**
**WALKIN FUN AND FAIR MONEY HOW to**
**play the Playhouse waitresses part time**
**wow thru 8:58 W 2nd (behind McDonald's)**
**Jobs Teaching in Asia Make $2 an hour**
**on experience. Booklet $1. LMC, POB 33143**
Local small business is seeking self-motivated
workers to assist with morning and evening work,
weekends in June. No hours required.
Call (855) 201-3064 or visit www.localmba.com.
MOTHER'S HELPER WANTED for New York
School. Apply to Mothers of
Mother's Helper Wanted for New York
School. Start in May; may begin for 6 months
(upon opportunity to travel with family to England & Essex).
Apply online at mothershelpers.com.
Vet. 11 Garden Ridge, Chuppaquette, N.Y.
Program Coordinator, Hingham Residence Hall half-time professional position. Responsibilities include programming, specifically involving theatre, the art and academics. Requirements: Bachelor's degree in theatre or education; experience in theatre production and management. Salary $725 to $825 per month, depending on exp. Must have 6 years of experience. Application deadline: April 3, 1985. Send resume, three letters of recommendation, and offer of employment to Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS, 60045
Torture female companions to faculty wife
for study of torture and abuse during working hours. Mondays,
Wednesdays, and alternate Saturdays and Sundays.
Use the attached form for reference. Drive license 642 87408.
*Includes
The Institute for Economic and Business Research needs individuals to conduct telephone interviews. A clear and pleasant voice is essential, and the candidate must be able to provide a precise, accurate work. Previous experience in interviewing or working with the public will be helpful. The evening help is needed. $3.55 to 4.04 per hour. For information call John Murry, IEHR, 848-3123 or Julie Perry, IEHR, 848-3124. Hull Equi Opportunity Employer
Summer Employment
Summer Employment
Vita Craft
needs students to supplement
summer work force
$250.00 Per Week
For More Info: Come to
Kansas Union, Oread Room
April 1
10:30 11:30 1:00 3:30
Tues. April 2
10:00 11:00 1:00
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a continuous half-time student assignment that will begin during summer. The person in the position will assist with the process of budget and accounting efforts, including the preparation of the four University budgets. The person assuming this position will have an opportunity to work within the University's financial environment Senior or graduate student. Good written and oral communication skills and close reading date is April 8, 1985. For information only contact Hinz Budget Office 841-3186. Ap-022006. In any 180 strong Ball Class. Opportunity Employer.
The Pladium is now in hiring for 2 positions. We are looking for one energetic DJ and one floor person, who will work as a co-driver on all applications in person. Tues.-Fri., 1-4:30 p.m. Serious invoices only. The Pladium, 901 Mississippi
Two part-time aid positions open. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. M.S and 1-5:30 p.m. M.S. Study or classroom education. Apply online at Children's Learning Center, 331 Main, EOE ALASKA: SUMMER JOBS. Earn excellent opportunity rich stake. i.e. earn B.I.O. 901.12.12.12.12. Employer listing and information packet covering all industry: fishing, petroleum, construction, B.I.O. 901.12.12.12.12.12. Employer listing and information packet covering all industry: fishing, petroleum, construction, B.I.O. 901.12
Mathematics Instructor
9 month position teaching lower division college math courses—general education through calculus III. Masters degree or 24 hours graduate credit required. Secondary or college teaching experience preferred. Send resume, 3 references to Don Guild, Seward County Community College, Box 1137, Liberal, Ks 67901. (316) 624-1951 ext. 113. EOE.
STILL NO REPLAY ABOUT SUMMER WORK OOPPUNITIES! Wait no longer. Southwestern teachers are hiring a new summer work. Earn $1000. Gain valuable experience. We are filling our remaining positions immediately after the school year ends.
Summer Jobs! National Park Co's Park 5,000+
plus openings. Complete Information $5 Park
Report. Mission Mn. Co. 651 2nd Ave. WN,
Kalispell. MT 59901
MISCELLANEOUS
Sigutted at the choices you have Tuesday*s
deadline. Send your resumes to Martin L. Roberts favors jobs, student
and good living! Send the other candidates a
message! Write in Martin L. Roberts for City
government.
PERSONAL
Still looking for summer work? I'm looking for 10 students to work with me in a challenging business training program. Earn $4000, gain valuable experience. Call 749-2727. Don't wait!
Happy 21 ANN!
Love Ya!
Marty
BUS. PERSONAL
HOSE BREASTER Find out what the finest in horse care can mean to your and your horse. Rockalee Farms, formerly Mester's Western arena, offers indoor wash rack, outdoor ring, automatic waterers, and live in carcasses, all set up for training. On-site Pasture, board, and expert training and instruction also available Located 4 miles from Kawaii. Price starts at $40 per month. 943-9190
EARN $300-$400 per week!!!
Join America's largest cruise ship
Join America the mississippi River and
the Mississippi River, providing
individuals. Positions available in
help. Great opportunities to earn money
- IMMEIDATE OPENINGS
Enjoy traveling and seeing the country while
- SHORT TERM EMPLOYMENT
AVAILABLE
Call Novel 1234567890
AMERICAN CRUISE LINES INC.
HADDAM. CONNECTICUT 06438
Business majors seeking summer work: Business majors will now interview through placement center on job search, sales and marketing experience valued by IBM, Xerox, Procter & Gamble. For interview applicants, visit www.ibm.com/.
INTERVIEWING SOON! 100* Ways to Win the Interview will give you the competitive edge. Contact us today at INTERVIEW@NEWYORKADVISING.AQS. Questions to Ask and Exit $2 to INTERVIEW. 7420 N.W. 32nd, Bethany, OR, K90380 For your rock and roll record albums and cassettes from our store at 1 a.m., 4 p.m. Quannell's 811 New Hampshire.
Earn eight hours of upper-division credit as you travel thru London, Exeter, Edinburgh, York and Cambridge. This summer course will offer students the opportunity to art history of three centuries of development in town and country in Great Britain. The course is open to students with a B.A., B.S., or accredited U.S. college or university. Cost includes tuition and fees, full room and board in Exeter, room and partial board in other cities and cost application deadline is April 1.
KU Summer Institute in Great Britain June 19-Aug. 12
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio. 749-1811.
Barb's Vintage Rose
I want to buy your old FFA jacket, size 40 or larger. If you have one, please call 749-1284.
We offer the performance portraits—shooting now.
Behind the scenes, call for information.
Wells Studio, 749-1611.
RECIPIENSIENE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care confidentiality assured; greater
area call area for appointment.
913-345-1400
749-0700 KU Union/900 Mass.
Bunny Suit For Rent
918½ Mass.
841-2451
Hours: 10-5-M Thurs. til 8
Land rate $2345
Maupintour
FARMING COURT
Salt: Comic Books, Science Fiction at Kwality Comics, 1111 Massachusetts. 043-7239.
Need custom imprinted sweathats, t-shirts, glasses, hats and plastic cups, for an upcoming event. We are also available for printed samples available on imprinted specified fabric. Our talented artists, 2021 C W 58 (Behind Plus) are our talented artists. 2021 C W 58 (Behind Plus)
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jeers and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1031
ICHABOD'S
Have you been to Ichabods lately?
Come On Down !
Mon.-Fri.
2 for 1
7-8 p.m.
Saturday
25¢
$1 cover
7-11 p.m.
1 Block South of the Swinging TeePee Junction
Solid rock drummer looking for hand. No beginner soli. Call 849-1668 up. Keep trying Stingray and Proof! Buy your "Hetero Power" set and Proof! Send $ 12 to Karyn Enterprise. Box 722 Wynne.
T-shirts, jerseys, shorts, CHEAP! 817 Vermont. VISUALIZE IT, steaming-fresh baked-biscuits butter; than Grandma's smothered with a ham, then a fried potato; a satisfying truly hearty appetizer? TAFT at the New York Downtown at 8th & 9th Namphesh. Receive a free dinner at 11am or ID at 310-765-5400. Breakfast 8:11 a.m.
VISUALIZE IT. a hearty brunch teaming with fresh vegetables, and speed just right. Prepared for you from scratch each day. Comfortable. Fully stocked. TASTE IT. at the Harvest Cafe. The little cake with a lot of flavor. Downstream at 6th & New Hampshire 10% discount with staff. ID student I D Mon.-Fri.
West Coast Saloon 25¢
West Coast
Saloon
25¢
Draws
12-7 p.m.
every Friday
NO Cover
A KU TGIF Tradition
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
Want to buy all rock and all R&R posters (especially eager) T-shirts, and all R&R M korbrometalluria (especially eager) T-shirts, every Sat and Sun, 10 a.m - 5 p.m | MRI shirts, every Sat and Sun, 10 a.m - 5 p.m | Radio show of Rock: '91, 21 m, every Sun | Radio show of Rock: '91, 21 m, every Sun
We buy records. Cash for good albums of all kinds. Mon.Sat. Exile Records, 15 W.9th. 842-3059
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
SERVICES OFFERED
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown All haircuts, $5. No appointment
necessary.
BIRTHRIGHT = Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
RE:SEARCH organized overnight! For help with writing and library research plus typing, call Victor Clerk 841.6240
TENNIS Take lessons from experienced instruc
tor. Beginner/Advanced. Group/Individual
842-5585
TYPING
4$Hour Typing MN - an all day Resumes.
5$Hour Typing MN - an all day Resumes. Best quality and faster service. 841-7060
AAA TYPING/842-1942 Resumes, Letters, Certifications, Legal Professional. Qualified Resumes.
trio
word processing
THESES/DISSERTATIONS/PAPERS
A. SMITH TYPING SERVICE -Experienced Theses, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous. 842 6873 after 5:30. All day. Sat/Sun Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
and a complete service,
including the STAR competition and the STAR competitiveness rate curves. *—* charge by the curve rates; 927% of the costs incurred in
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary. Call Nancy. 841-1239.
ATTENTION MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS
Typing services available near you' 15 years ex-
périence. Call Pat, 843-6708.
A-Z Wordpressing Typing Service product quality, resumes, papers, dissertations, and theses. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available 845-1805.
Absolutely Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing IBM IOS8 636. same day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843-6618.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy
847-7945 or Janice 843-4987
Alpha Omega Computer Services offers processing/typing. Dissertations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 749-1181.
Call Tarry for your typing needs. letters, term-
mands, numbers, punctuation, 300 with memory,
4874/4744 or 4874/367, 8217/4744, DEPENDABLE, professional; experienced
typing service; Typing Service TRANSCRIPTION also; standards.
At STEREO TYPING, your paper, thesis, or dissertation is done quickly and accurately by professionalists. Word processing available. Ternier rates. Pick up and delivery service 842-1212 At your service, term papers, thesis, dissertation. Pick up and delivery by professional at reasonable rates. 842-3246
DISTRIBUTERS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers up to 30
p. call. Call Ratha, 842-5378 at 9 p. mles.
Experienced typist: Term papers, dissertations,
reports, Selective II, Harb. 842-2130 at 9 p.
mles.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Create selection. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544, Mrs. Wright
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT,
841-310
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected Call 842-2744
---
WRITING LIFELINE
Resumes, manuscripts, term papers,
word processing at student prices
Clio for all $15.00 discount
Cliio this ad for $15.00 discount
---
TOP TIP YING, 1293 Iowa. Professional typing,
processing, editing. Repetitive and individual
letters, resumes with disc storage, composition
and presentation. # 610
MEMORIES Writer M 834-983-8457
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes Have M.D. Degree 814-624
Why pay for the typing when you can have Word Processing. The WORDOCTORS, 834-3147
TYPING: GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED. CALL 841-6288.
Processing The WORLDCTORS 83a>>
AT LAST "Freelease" Computer Typetsetting.
Make a photo of any 90 type faces and 12 dif-
ferent sizes. Copy any camera ready for printing or
protecting.
WANTED
SUMMER ROOMMATE: $182/month, 1/2 electricty, Malls Apts. Call Gail or Lisa, 843-0491.
Roommate for 2 bedroom apt. Harvard Sq.
$117.50 month plus elec. On bus route. Call Jay.
749-4569
Female Roommate for 2 bbm. apt. $180/month plus 1/2 small electric bill. Close to campus. Call Carla at 843-4918
SUMMER ROBATEM $128 hotel/ 1/2 "cheer"
Mails Alps Call or Gail Call, 844-609-1
Wanted Prince tickets for April 18 Call 844-609-
Wanted; Roommate fpr 3 bed room. House quiet.
to campus, grad student preferred
plush plus 1/3 availances. Available May 1,
842-0038.
Wanted male roommate for remaining of semester till May 31. Right across from the Union, Regency Place $200/month plus utilities $483-1466
Lion
SATURDAY...WHEEL OF FORTUNE SALE 15% 25% 40% 50% 30% 20% 10% SPIN THE WHEEL AND CASH IN ON BIG SAVINGS!
Pendragon
9th&Mass.
843-6533
CHINESE FILMS
With English subtitles
Special Selection of films
Admission- member: free
A Special Selection of films produced in the Republic of China on Taiwan.
Sponsored by Chinese Student Association University of Kansas PO Box 2253 Lawrence, KS 66044
Non-member: $1.50 Tickets are available at the SUA Box Office
A well-directed sentimental film. Through a well-knitted story, we are transported into a film where time and space are constantly shifting
- That Day,
On the Beach
All films begin at 7:30 p.m. and are shown in 308 Dyche Hall.
Time: March 29,7:30 p.m.
Place: Dycfie 308
- Wheel of Life
An intriguing legend of two young lovers who went through three reincarnations to seek their fate.
Time: March 30,7:30 p.m.
Place: Dyche 308
- Little Fugitive
An excellently produced adventure of a little boy's comical involvement with a murderousugitive hiding in his home.
Time: March 31, 7:30 p.m.
Place: Dyche 308
CLIP AND SAVE
SUMMER AND FALL 1985
MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES
(Graduate Students see page 2 of the Timetable)
CLIP AND SAVE
CAUTIONS
Enrollment Center opens April 10, before the advising period ends. Don't miss your appointment time; make an appointment early to see your advisor.
No Early Add/Drop. Plan ahead! Avoid problems! List a good selection of alternate courses.
KEY DATES
Enrollment Card Pickup.
March 27 and 28: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences April 1-5: All other schools. See Timetable page 2.
Advising Period.
April 1-12: Two weeks only! April 9-12: Co-Advising. Pre-professional school students see Timetable, page 2.
Dean's Stamp.
Dean's Stamp.
April 1: First day.
April 12: Last day.
CLIP AND SAVE
Enrollment Center.
Enrollment Center. April 10-12: Seniors enroll. April 15-26: All other students enroll.
CLIP AND SAVE
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, March 29 1985
Pizza At STEPHANIE'S
When it comes to great Pizza,
AL
NIE'S
Pizza At Stephanies Comes to you!
We know what you want when it comes to pizza... Quality meats, fresh cheese and vegetables, rich sauce and a tender crust with just the right crunch! All delivered hot, fresh and tasty at a price that won't empty your wallet (the delivery is free). So when you want great Pizza, call Pizza at Stephanies. We'll be right over!
Expires 4/10/85
Small Pizza
Order any small cheese pizza,
$3.91
additional toppings 50¢ each
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in our delivery zone
EXPIRES 12/31/200
2 FOR 1
ANY PIZZA, SMALL OR LARGE.
Buy one get the second one FREE!!! Starting price $6.04
841-8010
2214 Yale Rd.
FREE DELIVERY Anywhere in our delivery zone
Expires 4/10/85
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