The University Daily
Battling for life
KU's housing director helps run house for recovering alcoholics. See story on page 3.
KANSAN
Chance of rain High, 70. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No. 143 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Wednesday, May 1, 1985
Sit-in adopts festive atmosphere
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
The sit in in the lobby of Strong Hall has turned into a regular slumber party.
GET OUT OF SOUTH AFRICA
South Africa= RAGISH = ApacChap
Dennis Highberger, one of the organizers of the sit in, sent from 20 to 40 people
About 20 people yesterday, who were continuing their protest against the Kansas University Endowment Association's ties to South Africa, spent the night on the cold, tile floor Monday and last night. They came equipped with blankets, radios, guitars, food, games and textbooks.
THE SIT-IN BEGAN at about 9 a.m. Monday as part of a national day of protest against the country's progression toward world war. Demonstrators took advantage of the "No Business as Usual" day to begin a protest against the Endowment Association's investment in companies that do business in South Africa
Protesters continue their sit-in in the lobby of Strong Hall to protest the Kansas University Endowment Association's ties with companies that do business in South Africa. About 20 protesters took part in the sit in, which began Monday morning.
Last night the lobby was buzzing with activity. In one area, a group of students played hacky-sack. Other students painted signs for the protest.
However, Seymour said, the Endowment Association would honor a donor's request not to invest his gift in a particular company
EARLIER THIS MONTH, the University Council approved a resolution calling for the Endowment Association to divest its business interests with companies doing business in South Africa. Last week, in a statement presented to the University Council on Friday, the institution did not think dividend was the best way to change apartheid in South Africa.
Ungerman said, "It's amazing the number of people who have joined us. Some people just come sit for an hour or two, or spend their lunch time with us."
Todd Seymour. Endowment Association president, said the Endowment Association would continue its policy of basing its investment decisions on return and security, provided the investments were in line with state and federal law.
Chuck Munson, Leawood sophomore, said that the sit-in was increasing awareness of the issue of investment in South Africa.
Black nightmare grips 2 S. Africans
Staff Reporter
By DeNEEN BROWN
Aparthief is only a vague and foreign concept to many KU students. But for two South African students, aparthief is a black nightmare from which they cannot awake.
"If you understand slavery, then you'll be able to understand that apartheid is a name used for the exploitive separation of races." Sidon Sisson, a black student from South Africa.
Michael, a white South African student,
agree that apartheid was subdue slavery
and was the result of racism.
Jason and Michael are not their real names. They said they did not want to be identified for fear they would be charged with treason for denouncing apartheid. In some cases, the crime is punishable by death in their country.
"Some people have been hanged for treason." Jason said. "I have to be cautious. You have to know there is danger."
MICHAEL SAID IT was possible that the South African government had agents on campus, because a South African military officer had suggested that Michael keep an eye on students while he was in the United States.
"When I applied to leave, he suggested to me to let him know on a regular basis about
other South African students on campus," he said.
"If they are, I am probably in big trouble because I got to African parties, I dance with black women and I have black South African friends," he said.
Michael said he would not act as a government informant but said there might be more.
Jason has been a student at the University of Kansas since 1982. He left South Africa to get a better education, he said. Michael also has been a KU student since 1982. He left South Africa to study set logic, a discipline not offered in his country.
He also left to get a breath of freedom, he said, and hopes not to return to his country
"I AM ACTUALLY planning to stay in the United States," Michael said. "I will not go back until things have changed. I'm living in California, I live here." I either have to forget myself or the law.
Unlike Michael, Jason is driven to return to his native land to help his people rid their country of what he calls an evil plague — apartheid, rule by the white minority.
"If a snake comes into your house, you don't run away from the house," he said. "You try to kill the snake. It's just that way with my country."
Rule by the white minority in South Africa began in 1652, when a group of white settlers
In this case, the snake has been choking his people for 300 years, he said.
from Holland, exiled from their country because of their religious beliefs, came to South Africa and determined to make the land their own.
BECAUSE THEIR guns were superior to African spears, they defeated the natives and established two republics, Transvaal and the Orange Free State. Much later, they were conquered by the British, who established the Union of South Africa in 1910.
According to a theory, Michael said, the settlers believed the black people of Africa were descendants of the cursed son of Noah who had looked upon his naked and drunken father. Consequently, they regard black people as heathens.
Michael said his family had been in South Africa since the Dutch invasion. His parents, who still live in South Africa, uphold apartheid.
"They believe if God wanted people to be one people. He wouldn't make them two
"WE USUALLY disagree when we start talking about politics," he said. "In South Africa, I kept my mouth shut to basically keep myself in one piece. It isn't an easy thing to be in an Afrikaner community and be different."
The policy of separate races existed unofficially in the country for 300 years, but
Sanctions sought against Nicaragua
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, rebuffed in his effort to provide aid to Nicaraguan rebels, notified Congress yesterday of his intention to impose a trade embargo and other sanctions against the Marxist-led government in Managua.
By United Press International
Administration and congressional sources said the sanctions, decided upon after Congress refused to provide $14 million in aid to the contra rebels, include an embargo on trade and a suspension of airline service to Nicaragua.
See S. AFBICA, p. 5, col.1
Reagan authorized his top aides to brief key members of Congress on the impending action just hours before he took off on a 10-day trip to Europe. An announcement was expected today after his arrival in Bonn, West Germany.
The proposed sanctions drew quick response from Nicaraguan leaders.
"They wish to conquer us by hunger, to put us on our knees with economic difficulties, but they will never achieve this," said Cmdr Bayardo Arce, political coordinator of the ruling Sandista Front, in a television address last night.
Official Radio Voice of Nicaragua said the trade sanctions would be “a new step in the war of aggression against Nicaragua by the world's most powerful imperialist power."
RICHARD LUGAR, R.I.N., and chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the ban on trade and investment in Russia was maintained in an executive order that may be
effective May 7. He said the move indicated that the United States did not want to trade with Nicaragua until it fulfilled its promises about democracy.
"The efficiency of this as a policy tool is arguable." Lugar said.
But he said that the action — similar to a move taken by Reagan earlier against Libya — reflected American displeasure with Managua.
Critics and supporters of Reagan's Nicaragua policy called on him last week to emphasize economic sanctions against Nicaragua instead of aiding an estimated 15,000 rebels intent on toppling the Sandinista government.
After Congress refused to give Reagan $1 million in aid for the contrais, the administration reviewed the option of a trade embargo against Nicaragua.
A SPOKESMAN FOR Sen. Lloyd Rentles, D-Texas, said Secretary of State George Shultz had recommended the economic steps required of maintaining pressure on the Sandstorms.
The only formal trade sanction now in effect against Nicaragua is an October 1983 reduction in the sugar import quota. However, two-way trade has declined sharply since the 1979 Sandmista revolution right-wing Leader Anastasio Somoza.
The value of U.S. imports from Nicaragua has plunged from $211 million in 1980 to $57 million last year. U.S. exports to Nicaragua have increased from $121 million to $121 million during the same period.
Sugar imports have plummeted from $23 million in 1980 to just $2 million last year.
Senate approves plan to cut federal deficit
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday tentatively approved President Reagan's budget to trim $2 billion from the federal deficit, but senators immediately began trying to restore popular programs, prompting one Republican to call the plan a "turkey."
It was a significant victory for Reagan to take with him as he left yesterday for the European economic summit. But more than 50 amendments were still pending to the package, most of which would restore money in the bank and pending blueprint, especially Social Security.
“This budget is a turkey,” said Sen. Mark Andrews, R-N.D., immediately after the 50-49 vote. Andrews predicted it would eventually look different from the version approved yesterday, after the amending process was through.
THE VOTE CAME just several hours before Reagan left on a 10-day trip to Europe, expected to include some critical talk at the seven-nation economic summit on large U.S. budget deficits and high interest rates.
In a written statement, Reagan congratulated the Senate for showing "foresight and responsible leadership" and hailed the action of his team to defend pitting our nation's fiscal house in order.
He also urged the Senate to oppose a series of amendments "that would weaken the package, split the coalition of senators who are involved in the ultimate do grave damage to our economy.
Only two Republicans, Sens. Charles Mathias of Maryland and Robert Kasten of Wisconsin defected from the Republican side. Both face re-election next year. Sen.
John East, R-N.C., was ill. Vice President George Bush was on hand to break a tie if necessary.
IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING the vote, Republican leader Robert Dole announced his intention to take up an amendment to restore money for Social Security as the first order of business today, though he said he opposed it.
Many senators, both Republicans and Democrats, were sensitive to the portion of the budget that would limit Social Security cost-of-living payments next year to a 2 percent increase. A 4 percent that recipients would otherwise get that saves $3 billion in fiscal 1986.
Two Republicans up for re-election next year who had fought the Social Security provision. Sens. Alfonse D'Amato of New York and Paula Hawkins of Florida, held out until the very end of the voting before agreeing to the budget.
Members of both parties jockeyed back and forth earlier yesterday trying to be seen.
THE CRUCIAL COMPROMISE by Dole allows him to offer an amendment early today to restore the Social Security money, which would have otherwise would not support Reagan's budget.
In addition to Social Security, the Reagan budget cuts or eliminates dozens of federal programs like Amfrak, the Job Corps, education loans, and agriculture funds. It would make for military spending, down from the 6 percent increase Reagan originally wanted.
Earlier Dole, R-Kan., said some changes in the budget already had been made to restore $220 million for aid to the handicapped and to improve for the Rural Electrification Administration.
Life's pulse beats rapidly for heart transplant surgeon
By GREG LARSON
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan - Thomas Bixler and his transplant staff had tailed through the early morning April 5 at the University of Kansas Medical Center's Bell Memorial Hospital to transplant a new heart in 44-year-old Felton Odom.
It was 6 a.m., and the heart transplant surgeon and his staff were putting the finishing touches on the ninth heart transplant at the Med Center.
But sleep would not come to Bixler until he had performed a scheduled heart bypass surgery and had monitored the progress of his patients that afternoon.
BIXLER'S LONG DAYS and sleepless nights at the Med Center are numbered. Beginning July 1, the 37-year old chairman of the department of cardiovascular and thoracic surgery at the Med Center plans to transplant his surgical skills to the Tahlaasshee Regional Memorial Medical Center in Tahlaasshee, Fla., his hometown.
"It was a long, difficult day," he said.
Everybody slept a long time after that. That
Bixler is prepared for the continuing demands of his profession no matter where he works.
APRIL 14 HAD begun normally for Bixler
a new heart surgery; administrative
need a brief instruction for researchers
kept him busy but made sense,
came told him Odom would need a heart.
'When your patients get sick it doesn't matter what you had planned, whether it be your daughter's wedding or a vacation with the family.'
"You've got to realize early in your medical career that you'll never be in control of your life again," he said. "For the rest of you, you will be at the mercy of your patients."
Before the operation could begin, Bixler and the transplant board, consisting of cardiologists, administrators, anesthesiologists and nursing staff, had to review Odom's health to determine if he would be able to receive a heart transplant.
Potential recipients must be in the advanced stages of heart disease, must be under 50 years old and must have healthy lungs and blood vessels.
The Midwest Organ Bank matched Odom to a donor of comparable blood type, height
and weight. Matching donors and recipients with similar characteristics decreases the risk of post-operative rejection of the donor heart.
AFTER BIXLER IS told where the donor is — a fact that is usually confidential — he travels there by jet or helicopter to remove the donor organ.
With Odom or any other heart recipient, the frenzy begins for Baxier and his staff.
The recipient — in this case, Odom — already had his chest split open by another Med Center surgeon, but the diseased heart had not been removed. When Bixler returned, he cut out the diseased organ and sewed in the donor heart.
In a matter of hours, a new heart was in place and pumping.
"Generally, when you do any open heart surgery, you make the patient better," he said. "Transplant patients are very sick, and surgery gives them a second chance for life."
"1] enjoy heart transplants. They aren't even the hardest surgeries to perform. Some patients have been treated."
PATCHING BABIES' beards and trans-
planting organs requires split second thinking and a firm grasp of surgical procedures Bixler's colleagues say he possesses both.
Marvin Dunn, dean of medicine at the Med Center, has worked with Bixler daily since his arrival four years ago from Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.
"Dr Bixler is an extremely competent surgeon," Dunn said. "He is a tireless worker who uses his time efficiently."
"I've had the privilege of working with a lot of surgeons, and I would say he is the
WHEN BIXLER ENTERED the scene at the Med Center, the cardiac surgery residency program and the department of cardiovascular and thoracic surgery were weak, Steve Tosone, an anesthesiologist for the Med Center, said.
He pushed and he pulled and worked day
Tosne said, "There was a gut fresh out of his training, with a whole department under his supervision, and cardiologists were referring patients with all types of problem."
After being at the Med Center three months, the chairman of the department resigned. Bixler was appointed to fill the position.
See BIXLER, p. 5, col. 1
Thomas Bixler
1
University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS
Food escapes from space zoo
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — posing rat food particles, monkey pellets and feces escaped into a shuttle laboratory module yesterday, but all 26 animals in the onboard space 200 were reported healthy and happy.
The "flood" of debris from the space shuttle's animal cages was the latest in a long series of nagging problems for the seven men aboard Challenger.
The particles were released when scientist William Thornton tried to replace rat food and check on a feeder for one of the traps. The module is Spacelab module in the ship's cargo bay.
WARSAW, Poland — Solidarity founder Lech Walesa accused authorities yesterday of making mass arrests of workers and intellectuals to blunt calls by underground union leaders for anti-government May Day protests
Walesa decries mass arrests
Underground leaders of the banned Solidarity union have called for national demonstrations to demand compulsory taxes and censures and the release of political prisoners.
Police yesterday detained three of Wales's associates and banned another.
Man begins Everest assault
KATMANDU, Nepal — A 55-year-old Texas millionaire began an assault on the summit of Mount Everest yesterday in his plane to climb the world's highest mountain.
But 15 hours after Dick Bass of Dallas, the millionaire, and two assistants set off for the summit of the 29,029 foot mountain, their expedition colleagues reported there has no word on whether they had succeeded in the try, the Tourism Ministry said.
Car bomb kills 1. injures 12
BRUSSELS, Belgium — A car bomb planted by plantian terroristists exploded in central Brussels early today, killing a man and wounding 12 other people, police said.
The car blew up as the firefighters were trying to extinguish the blaze, killing one firefighter and injuring four of his comrades, who were thrown by the blast, police said. Eight civilians also were injured
The Communist Combatant Cells claimed responsibility for the blast in leaflets distributed shortly before the attack, police said. The group is responsible for a string of bombings against NATO targets in Belgium since October.
Compiled from, United Press International reports.
Reagan begins trip as protests mount
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, opening a 10-day European journey that includes a controversial visit to Nazi graves, said yesterday he was determined "to carry forward the spirit of peace and reconciliation" of World War II foes.
Meanwhile, West German leaders praised President Reagan's determination to visit the cemetery, but a Jewish group vowed to trip unless he abandoned the cemetery tour.
In a farewell statement, Reagan said, "The friendship between the American and German peoples" was "dramatic proof of the former enemies can be brought together again."
Reagan, wearing a gray suit and maroon tie, read his statement, refused to answer questions and waved to a crowd of several hundred staff and guests on the floodlit South
Lawn of the White House before boarding his helmet and flying to Andrews Air Force Base in Pennsylvania.
THE PRESIDENT's decision to go through with a wreath-laying ceremony Sunday at the German military cemetery at Bitburg, Germany, where members of Adolf Hitler's dreaded SS Waffen are buried, has caused consternation among Jewish and veterans groups and provoked protests from Congress.
The President left Andrews Air Force Base on board Air Force One at about 10 p.m.
In remarks to a gathering of staffers and their families at the White House, Reagan noted the "strong, confident alliance of free people," who carried on this journey infused with pride and hope.
As the leaders of the major industrial democracies converged on Bonn for their annual group encounter, Reagan's aides tried to emphasize the events scheduled to
mark the 40th anniversary of the end of World War II and take the spotlight away from the Biburg ceremony.
IN A BALANCING action, arranged after the furor over Bitburg erupted, Reagan also intends to stop at the Bergen-Belsen death camp the same day, and aides said he would speak on the "horrors" of the Holocaust.
Kalman Sultaniak, vice president of the World Jewish Congress, told the West German news agency DPA that "only with the help of police" would Reagan succeed in entering the former Nazi concentration camp at Bergen-Belsen — a stop planned for Sunday — unless he gives up his controversial cemetery visit.
Sultanik indicated protesters would attempt to block the president's way to Bergen and sent tens of thousands of geysers and Rumans died, if the Biburst goes forward.
"In the eyes of Jews, this is a gross injury to the memory of the victims." Sultanik said.
SECRETARY OF STATE George Shultz told a news conference yesterday that "the political price would be heavier" if Reagan canceled the visit, reflecting administration concern that to back out now would damage West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl.
Following the two-day Economic Summit, Reagan will stay on in Bonn for a two-day state visit, including the Bitburg and Bergen-Belsen events Sunday.
From Germany, the president will travel to Spain and Portugal for state visits.
West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl said Reagan's planned visit to the cemetery was "a noble gesture" that would "prevail as a great achievement of a great president."
"Welcome, Friend," read the headline yesterday in the Bild Zeitung, the country's biggest newspaper with 11 million readers, alongside a photo of Reagan.
Saigon's fall recalled by U.S. and Vietnam
By United Press International
HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam — Vietnam marked the 10th anniversary of the communist takeover of Saigon yesterday, parading its goose-stepping troops past the former U.S. Embassy where the last Americans died April 30, 1975.
Meanwhile, in Washington, two teen-agers and three young adults, representing the 50,000 children of Americans lost in Southeast Asia, placed a wreath at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial — the 10th anniversary of the fall of Saigon.
About 1 million spectators in Ho Chi Minh City braved swelling weather for the three-hour ceremony, the elixir of a month of memorizing the end of the Vietnam War.
"We extend to the progressive American people our friendly greetings," Communist Party chief Le Duaan said Monday in the capital of Hanoi, making clear that impoverished Vietnam was anxious to restore diplomatic ties with Washington.
DESPITE VIETNAMS overtures, diplomats in Ho Chi Minh City — formerly Saigon — said it was doubtful Washington would move to renew ties with Hanoi as long as the issue of about 2-477 American soldiers listed in unconfrontation in Indochina remained unresolved
salvo from 105mm cannons abandoned by U.S. combat forces when they evacuated Vietnam in 1973 – two years before the communists' final triumph on April 30, 1975.
Gunners from the world's fourth-largest standing arm opened the parade by firing a
The last U.S. personnel in Vietnam fled Saigon in a helicopter that took off from the embassy's roof on April 30, 1975, as North Vietnamese tanks rolled into the city and crashed through the gates of the former Presidential Palace.
NGUYEN VAN LINH, Ho Chi Minh City's Communist Party chairman, read a speech praising founding father Ho Chi Minh, the North Vietnamese communist leader, and noting the celebration marked the end of a long battle against French and then American forces.
But, in Washington, the representatives of the children who had lost parents had a different response.
"I never questioned whether the war was right or wrong, but I know my father is gone and I feel cheated," said Christine Hess whose father, Air Force Maj. Frederick Hess, was shot down on March 28, 1969, when she was just 1.
"I never got a chance to know him," said Christine, 17, of Arlington, Va. "But my mom told me I'm very much like my father. He always knew what he did. And he loved us very much."
The high school senior was accompanied by Jeff Smith, 18, two of his brothers — twins Patrick Smith 21, and Michael Smith, 21, all of Arlington.
Mine explosions rock S. African businesses
By United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Three Soviet-made mines exploded yesterday at the headquarters of two giant gold mining companies that recently fired about 17,500 black mine workers for staging an illegal strike.
Authorities said racial unrest continued late Monday and early yesterday in eastern Cape Province and in black townships surrounding Johannesburg and Pretoria. About 150 people have died in the protests this year, at least 10 in the past week.
A police spokesman said three Soviet-made limit mines that adhere to metal surfaces exploded in the entrances to the buildings, killing 10 people causing extensive damage but no injuries.
The street in Johannesburg's downtown financial district was littered with glass and shattered masonry and a number of broken windows. That came within 30 seconds of each other.
THE BLASTS CAME two hours after mine officials and the National Union of Mineworkers agreed that the dismissed men would be given preference in the recruitment of a new work force for the mines, as only if they returned to distant tribal lands.
The Anglo Vaal company fired 3,000 men.
at the Haartbeebestfonnite last last Friday and Anglo American dismissed 14,500 black miners at the Vaal Reefs mine Saturday after illegal wage strikes.
A committee of 31 black trade unions, formed to organize May Day celebrations in South Africa, said in a statement the group was the largest mass firing in South African history.
Demanding the right to strike without fear of reprisals, the committee said. "We will not take these dismissals sitting on our desk in any way form of action they contemplated
POLICE INVESTIGATED the bombings of the Anglo Vaal and Anglo mine companies in Johannesburg and a mining company in Sasol, obviously were linked to the mass firing.
"The timing of the attacks and the precise targets leave little doubt about a motive to unsettle any peace initiatives." the official said.
A police spokesman in Pretoria, meanwhile, said unrest continued Monday and early yesterday in the recession-striken industrial eastern Cape Province and in townships near Johannesburg and Pretoria
Houses, a school and a garbage truck were torched and the lives of black policemen were threatened in the Linguez town. The eastern Cape Province town of Cradock.
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University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
West German profs to speak
Two professors from the architecture and construction engineering department at the University of Dortmund, West Germany, are scheduled to present lectures at the University of Kansas today and tomorrow.
Stefan Polonyi, dean of the department, will speak on "A New Conception of reinforced concrete." at 3:30 p.m. today in 2028 Learned Hall
Harald Dielmann, a former dean at Dortmund, will present the second lecture, "Post-War Architecture in Germany," at Spencer Museum of Art and the Auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art.
Polonyi and Dielmann will deliver a joint lecture on the integrated education of architects and engineers at Dortmund at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in room 315 of the Art and Design Building. They will be at KU the rest of this week.
The professors' visit is sponsored by the School of Architecture and Urban Design Department.
Greeks promote ALS research
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity donated $19,500 this year to the Kansas University Endowment Association for the research support of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
ALS, commonly known as "Lou Gehrig disease," is a neuromuscular disease that causes atrophy of the muscles in the hands, legs, neck and respiratory system.
For the past six years, the fraternity has sponsored the Keith R. Worthington Memorial Basketball Tournament to raise money for the research. The annual event has brought in about $75,000 for ALS research at the Med Center.
Twenty men's fraternity teams from seven area universities participated in this year's tournament, conducted from Feb. 8 to 10.
Worthham, an alumnus of the Phi Delta Theta chapter at the University of Missouri, died in 1984 after suffering from leukemia. He was the president of the AJS Society of America.
Revue chalks up $15,000
This year's Rock Chalk Revue, a variety show features skits written and produced by KU living groups, made about $13,000 the show's executive director said yester-
In April $7,500 of that was donated to the Lawrence United Fund, said Dave Smith, the director.
The performing groups will be given 40 percent of the $1,500 to cover the costs of the productions, and 10 percent will go to fund for next year's show. Smith said.
Visiting prof to exhibit photos
More than $45,000 was raised from sales of tickets, concessions and sweatshirts, Smith said.
Bill Ryan, professor of mass communications at Briar Cliff College and a spring 1985 Mellon Fellow, will examine photography taken by the Farm Securities Administration during the Great Depression and Anderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The lecture, which is free and open to the public, will outline the history and purposes of the FSA and its role in graphing scenes from the Depression.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of thundershowers and a high around 70. Winds will be northwest from 10 to 15 mph. Tonight will be increasingly cloudy with a low in the low 50s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid 70s.
Compiled from Kansan staff and United Press International reports.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, yesterday the Kansas incorrectly reported the penalties the parking service may impose upon students who have not paid parking fees. The department would have a student's transcript or enrollment materials withheld for failure to pay fines.
Director's 'tough love' helps alcoholics
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON
Staff Reporter
M. G. B.
Sitting in his office in Strong Hall, Fred McElhene sees dozens of students coming in and out each day seeking advice on University housing.
The students' questions cover a range of topics, from complaints about roommates to health issues.
But away from the office, McElhenie deals with housing of a different kind. He helps run a halfway house for men who are trying to recover from alcoholism.
Fred McEilenhain, director of the office of residential pro- office. McEilenhain also helps to run a halfway house for men grams, laughs at a joke made by one of the secretaries in his trying to recover from alcoholism.
Veda Owens/KANSAN
MeEhlenie, director of the office of residential programs, dedicates a special part of his life to this house and the men who work there he understands the daily battle they face.
McElhene is a recovering alcoholic. Three years ago, he helped establish the halfway house for men trying to regain control of their lives in an afflicted disease that he grappled with 15 years ago.
PROTECTING THE privacy of the men is important. McElhenie said, so he doesn't divulge the name or address of the halfway house.
Six men usually live at the halfway house at one time. The names of the men change, but the problem that brings them there doesn't.
MeElhennie views the halfway house as a place to build self-confidence and to get back on track both psychologically and emotionally.
McElhenny never lived in a halfway house when he was drinking, but he thought trying to help alcoholics who needed and wanted help was important.
BEING COMPLETELY detoxified is the most stringent requirement for men who want to enter the halfway house, McEhbene said. Prospective residents must have at least made an attempt to stop drinking and they can be considered for the halfway house.
A committee, including McElhenny, interviews the men before they are allowed to live in the community.
The men must spend their days working or looking for a job. McEllenne said, paying what they can for rent and attending Alcoholics Anonymous meetings.
The length of time the men live at the house varies, McEhlenie said. The minimum stay is 90 days, but some men have stayed in the house up to a year. However, a resident who drinks alcohol during his stay at the house, in front of the house, may be expelled immediately.
"I can truthfully say that the worst day I have today is 100 times better than the best day I ever had when I was drinking." McElhiem said.
THE MEN WHO live in the halfway house have to abide by strict rules, but the rules follow a theory McElheni calls "tough love."
"It's a rigorous regimen that we put these men through." McEhlenie said. "We try to give them hope, but some of them are not ready."
More than 15 years ago, said McElhennie, now 48, he began to overcome a drinking problem that threatened to destroy his marriage, his health and his career.
As director of residential programs, McElhene is directly or indirectly in charge of hundreds of people. His office oversees the staff of all of University housing and is the first contact students usually have with the housing staff. The office is responsible for contracts, room assignments and guidance for students in housing.
JOYCE CLUFF, assistant director of residential programs, describes McElinie's job as a lot of "advising and morale building."
A native of Leavenworth, McEhlene graduated from Rockhurst College in Kansas City. Mo., with a degree in education and business, and graduated in Kansas in 1958 to obtain his graduate degree.
He has been at KU since then. As a graduate student, McElinie worked part-time in what is now called the office of financial aid. He became part of the staff of the dean of men and eventually became dean until, upon the position was eliminated in 1978.
McElhene then became the director of the newly created office of residential programs. One of his first acts as director was to hire Ruth Mikelsen as his associate director.
MIKKELSON SAID she considered McElhene the best supervisor she had ever worked for because of the way he kept life in order and brought humor, even when faced with a load of work.
One way he fosters a supportive atmosphere is by encouraging an open discussion of problems in the office. Mikkelson said, "We have many presentations, but they've never been disagreeable."
KEEPING THE world in perspective is a practice that not only makes McEhline's own job easier, Cliff said, but also makes easier the job of the others in the office.
His experiences with alcoholism, she said, has helped to shape his tolerance for people and is helpful.
"He takes a lot of criticism for things that
are not his fault." Cliff said. "But Fred is not one to say 'that's not really my fault.'
As an administrator who has to deal with a number of students, Cliff said, McElhene exhibits an abundance of understanding and generosity.
Chiff said she had seen occasions when McEllenie had lent money to students for emergencies or had offered to store students' shoes in his garage during the summer months.
WHEN HE IS not in the office, McElhene spends his time jogging, reading, giving talks on alcoholism and alcohol abuse and devoting time to the halfway house.
MElennie said spending time educating students on plebiscite awareness and abuse was important.
McElhenie said young people often thought of themselves as indestructible. In his talks, he tries to stress the consequences of unhealthy drinking behavior.
McElhene said he was concerned about the opportunities University housing seemed to offer.
The decision was made so that students wouldn't be forced to go out to drink, and also so that the amount of drinking could be more easily controlled by the staff, he said.
"We eventually decided that 3.2 cereal milk beverages could be consumed in the bus," he said.
THE YEARS OF drinking may have taken their toll and left painful lessons in their wake, but McElheenie said the suffering had just made him appreciate life more.
"When you face death cyebell to cyebell, you take an entirely different approach to life."
MeMelien came from an Irish Catholic family. During family get-together, family members would make drinking as much a habit as passion as eating is in some families, he said.
"I don't blame anyone at all, because no one ever poured a drink down my mouth," he战
MelEliene's wife, Marilyn, has seen the effects of her husband's drinking. She considers herself enthusiastically based on the husband and the drinking problem he conquered.
She said that after her husband stopped drinking it was like "meeting another person for the first time."
McEhenie's alcoholism came to a head after he had been hospitalized six times in a nine-month period for medical problems aggravated by drinking, she said.
WHEN THE CHOICE was between continuing to drink or dying, she said, her husband made the choice that has kept him alive today.
Pat, a KAU sophomore, said his father was always busy, always involved and always smart.
One part of their life together that she values is the time McEihenhe has devoted to his family. The McEihenhes have three children: Tim, 25; Erin, 24; and Pat, 19.
"I really don't know what to say to round out Fred's personality, because he's just a very caring person," Marilyn McElhenie said.
He vaguely remembers the period when his father was drinking, Pat said, but he regards quitting as the greatest thing his father has ever done.
GM selects KC as site for $750 million plant
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — General Motors officials at the Fairfax plant, along with Sen. Robert Dole, announced yesterday the planned construction of a $750 million plant in the industrial district.
"GM will continue operating the old plant (in that district) until the new facility is ready to go," Dole, R-Kan., announced from Washington about 45 minutes before GM executives told employees at the Fairfax plant. "Therefore, they don't anticipate any layoffs during the transition."
The long-awaited GM decision came after months of lobbying and negotiating with local, state, and federal officials.
Nen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan, Rep. Jan Meyers, R-Kan, Kansas Gov. John Carlin and Kansas City, Kan. Mayor Jack Reardon are among the public officials who have worked to persuade GM to locate the plant in Kansas City.
GM officials at the Fairfax plant made their announcement about 9:45 a.m.
The 2.3 million-square-foot automobile assembly plant will be finished in time to produce 1988 GM-10 midsize models. The expected date of opening is late summer 1987.
KANSAS AND MISSOLI are among several states seeking GM's Saturn assembly plant. A decision on that project is expected later this spring.
"We are obviously delighted that all of the final obstacles were overcome," said Dole, the Senate majority leader, who had been appointed to a possible environmental problems at the site.
Kassbeau said, "The word today from General Motors is great news for Kansas City. GM's investment of $750 million will help sustain growth in the region. And employees will be relieved to know that a solid employee base will remain in the metro area."
Carlin yesterday hailed GM's decision.
"This is an exciting day for Kansas City and for the entire state of Kansas," the Democratic governor said. "Today's announcement by General Motors to build a new plant to assemble the GM-10 is important because it is an expression of confidence by that company in our state, particularly the Kansas City area."
Carlin said the investment, which has been dubbed the largest in state history, means jobs and development for Kansas City, Kan. "Certainly I want to comment the officials of Kansas City, Kan," he said. "I also want to thank the congressional deliberation."
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Page 4
The University Daily Kansan (USP5) 620-640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Fint Hall Lawn, Kanan. KCan 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 pay at Lawn, Kanan KCan 6044 Subscriptions by mail are for $15 for six months or second class subscriptions for $18 for six months or $15 a year outdoor the county. Student subscriptions are $13 for first grade and $16 for second grade address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 StauFFER Fint Hall Lawn, Kanan. KCan 6045
MATT DEGALAN Editor
DIANE LUBER SUSAN WORTMAN Managing Editor Editorial Editor
LYNNE STARK Business Manager
ROB KARWATH Campus Editor
DUNCAN CALHOUN MARY BERNICA
Retail Sales National Sales
Manager Manager
DAVID NIXON Campus Sales Manager
General Manager and News Adviser
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
It's getting cold
With the advent of spring, it's common to put away sweaters and long underwear and put on summer clothes.
But the climate in the buildings around the University will have some people wearing sweaters all summer long.
Some rooms on campus are so cold that people working inside have no choice but to dress for the temperatures they are forced to endure all day, rather than for the warm weather that has finally arrived.
The temperature control problem at the University is a serious one. Some staff and professors leave their office windows open all year because their rooms are too hot in the winter and too cold in the summer. Other places are very cold or very hot regardless of the season.
Students, familiar with the problem, know that they have to bring along a sweater if they are going to wear their sleeveless summer shirts to class. Otherwise, chattering teeth and goose bumps will remind them that 75-degree days outside often have no correlation to KU thermstats.
Health concerns make the situation even more serious. Moving between the extreme hot and cold temperatures of some rooms on campus, sitting day after day in ice cold classrooms and then going outdoors to the hot weather, or sitting in overheated rooms during cold winter months all take a toll on an individual's health.
The constant discomfort caused by the temperatures is reason enough to give attention to the climate problem.
The cost of revamping the heating and cooling system throughout the University would be far beyond the limits of KU's operating budget. But surely, a great deal of money could be saved simply by making a concerted effort to work with the systems that each building has and regulating the thermostats.
The temperatures on campus deserve more attention from facilities operations. The problems that can be easily fixed should be taken care of. And the buildings that have more serious heating and cooling problems should be studied carefully so that necessary improvements can be made.
If nothing is done, people will be forced to continue enduring arctic temperatures inside some buildings, and sweating it out in others.
Smoking policy
Tonight, the Student Senate is likely to consider a petition seeking review of policies about smoking on campus. The petition asks that Caryl Smith, dean of student life, appoint a committee to conduct the review.
The petition, submitted by the University Affairs Committee of Student Senate, argues for an "inalienable right ... to breathe clean air." It also refers to the surgeon general's determination that tobacco smoke may be hazardous to both smokers and non-smokers.
A review in some form is a good idea. As in any large population, the University has a large number of smokers and a large number of people who dislike smoking. The mixture of these groups means that the University has a genuine issue of the quality of life, an issue that deserves careful study.
Smoking and related habits are highly personal, and any policy should show understanding of that fact. Restriction of smoking should not begin from a sense of superiority or vengeance.
Nevertheless, restriction of smoking should occur. The particulars belong with those who may study the issue — gathering information, learning about policies at other institutions and separating reason from emotion — but the air in campus buildings needs clearing too often for the matter to be ignored.
The University does not have, nor is it claiming, any call to moralize about smoking. But it does have a duty to keep its physical environment suitable for all, and smoking is unpleasant to many non-smokers.
Despite the wailing of the Tobacco Institute, the risks of smoking seem evident. If the University can establish a fair policy that also encourages smokers to think twice about their habit, wouldn't that help everyone?
A state university, which provides leadership and leaders for the state and the nation, should be able to lead through the example of its own policies. A progressive approach to the issue of tobacco smoke in public places is very much in order.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. The Kansan also invites inquiries and groups to invite guest columns. Columns published or brought to the Kansan office 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
WELL, WHERE DO
WE GO FROM HERE?
I DON'T KNOW...
WHICH WAY IS
CENTRAL AMERICA?
SAIGON
UHLIG UNIVERSITY DAILY VANISH
The real thing simply ain't anymore
I wonder if I'm the only person in the United States who is so distressed at the news that Coca-Cola is changing its flavor?
There's no way you haven't heard about it by now. The Coca-Cola Co orchestrated a lavish press conference and launched new television commercials to spread the news. The company also released its 99-year-old formula and locked it in a vault in the Trust Company of the Georgia Bank, vowing never to use it again.
The old formula is being replaced by a new one with a new taste. Roberto C. Goizueta, chairman of Coca-Cola, said the new taste was "smoother, rounder, yet bolder."
People who have tasted the new Coke say it is sweeter than the old. You may think this makes no real difference in a world that harbors far more serious problems. But it does, ob, it does...
Coca-Cola is much more than a product, although looking at it strictly as a piece of merchandise, it is the most successful single product in the history of world commerce. Since its creation a century, has been an integral part of growing up in the United States.
When you think of the landmarks in your life, they all are accompanied by Coke — the old Coke, that is.
As a kid you went to the circus with your family. Your dad bought you a bag of peanuts and a Coke
As a teenager you cruised Main Street with your buddies. And once
in a while you stopped the car and everyone had a Coke.
As a college student you studied for finals in the basement of the fraternity house. In the middle of the night, when you didn't know if you would make it until dawn, you took a break and had a Coke.
Now if these examples all sound like moments out of a Ocea-Cola advertisement, that is precisely the point. Most TV commercials
BOB
GREENE
Syndicated
Columnist
have to stretch to emphasize the point that the products they are pashing are a part of U.S. life insurance. The same formulas famously has been part of the U.S.
It seems to me that such a fact is an unprecedentedly precious thing for a company to possess, but the Coca Cola Co. is throwing it away. Apparently spooked by the gains from its acquisition, discarding that famous taste and replacing it with a taste said to be closer to that of Pepsi.
What this means to you is that you will never again experience the old taste of Coke. Remember it well, because like your childhood memories, it is now gone forever. It's a lot like learning that the house you grew up in has been torn down.
To be fair to the Coca-Cola Co., a
lot of us who wish the company had stuck with the old taste of Coke do not drink Coke anymore. Many adults who drink cola products favor the diet colas. But if you drink Diet Coke or Tab, that means that you prefer a former regular Coke drinker who switched to the diet version.
Cola companies know that their regular products — the ones sweetened with real sugar — sell best to children and teenagers. Thus, the Coca-Cola Co. apparently was gaining with its sweeteners regular Coke might do better to approximate that sweetness.
Still, the fact remains that starting immediately, we will never get to taste the old Coke again, even if we want to. It is just not going to be there. There will be a product called Coke, and the logo will be similar to the Coca-Cola logo we have known all these years, but it will not be the Coke we knew.
Speaking of bottles, I think everything started to go downhill about 10 years ago when Coke phased out the six and one-half ounce glass bottles. Those were the classic Coke bottles we grew up drinking out of. Now you can get cans and plastic tubettes and just about any other kind of bottle that you want to get the wonderful six and one-half ounce bottle. When Coke decided to get rid of that, the die was cast.
Coca-Cola is an old friend, and I wish it luck with its new flavor. Personally, though, I would be a bit more open to a plain old taste of a plain old Coke.
Coca-Cola
Trade-mark ®
I
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Hardly blameless
To the editor:
In reference to the front page article in the April 15 issue of the University Daily Kansas about astestos removal. I would like to know how Tom Anderson, director of astestos removal, said that "the EEA exacerbated us."
The EPA did no such thing. It merely stated that it could not investigate alleged asbestos violations under a certain quantity. That is certainly not exoneration. Exonervation means to be found blankless. Anderson thinks that facilities operations was "blameless," then the workers can be assured that the same sort of life-threatening situations will become commonplace again once the furor has died down.
I suggest that Anderson call the facilities operations workers together and tell them how he thinks facilities operations did nothing wrong. Let's see Anderson try to convince the men and women exposed to asbestos that he and his cohorts were blameless.
It's OK to crv
Kendall Simmons head of circulation department at Watson Library and equipped facilities operations worker
Margaret Safranek writing about violence among men — the beating incident in Robinson Gymnasium — has focused on a central issue (yesterday's Uniiversity Daily Kansan) That is, men lose their pride over women who beat them and beat up. And the pain and rage are held inside, unreleased. U.S. men are typically denied the release of pain and humiliation through crying.
To the editor:
A man who lets go of his pain through crying is liable to be humiliated, even beaten, again
Anger — our culture says that's OK, withinimits; slap your son, kick the dog, throw a few punches. We can't let go of our hurt and humiliation, so we pass it along to someone or more despised than ourselves
I'm saying that the men who beat up the guy in Robinson Gym have already lost their self-respect and have already been humiliated some time we don't know about. Probably someone they respected abused, hurt and humiliated them — a father, a coach, an older brother, a church pastor, or anyone who hurried to attention and pain around not knowing how to get it out of their systems. They pass it along to the next man and on to the next.
May be娟 and boys need abuse victim support services as much as women need rape victim support services.
Mark Larson Lawrence resident
On Budig's letter
To the editor
I should like to make several comments on Chancellor Gene A. Budig's position with respect to the divestiture issue. First, to abdicate responsibility for the effects that one's ownership in property may have on the outcome of a moral issue is not only immoral, it is abandoning this case to the federal government(one) right to sell his property for any reason he chooses, a right guaranteed by the Constitution.
Next, to expect the U.S. administration to actively pursue a policy against apartheid is to ignore the threat that the U.S. domestic protest is all about.
Finally, Chancellor Budig claims
In the 1960s, there was a folk saying, "Either you are part of the solution or you are part of the problem." Practically equivalent to this is the more concise expression attributed to Ken Kesey: "You are either on the bus or you are off the bus."
to have never used his position as head of a public university for political purposes, but that is precisely what he has done in this case.
I submit that Cancellor Budig is off the bus.
Peter Frevert
associate professor of economics
Sign of U.S. aims
To the editor:
The cover photo of the right-wing supporter holding the sign "Communism out of Nicaragua" in the April 23 issue of the Kansan says a lot about our presence in Nicaragua. The barrage of patriotic rhetoric flowing out of the White House is confusing the American people.
Our goal in Nicaragua is to remove a communist government at the expense of the Nicaraguan people. When the president refers to the "freedom fighters" struggle for democracy," he is not referring to their democracy, he is referring to ours.
Withdrawing from the region and pursuing negotiations through the Contadora process will lead to a more stable Central America.
On this crucial issue Congress
must decide whether the threat posed by the Nicaraguan government justifies ripping a country and its people apart. I believe the unrest caused by our covert actions poses a greater threat to the stability of the region than does the Sandinista government.
It's only opinions
Overland Park senior
To the editor:
It's only opinions
  getting man down.
Whatever gender
  man wants to love.
Let him be tree.
Whatever creator
  man wants to see.
Let him believe
Whatever color
  man's skin may be.
Be sure to love one another
As a brother.
Seek to understand
Help lend a hand.
"I can't understand
How can a man
Hate another man
Help me understand."
GUEST COLUMNS
Mark O'Bryan
St. Louis senior
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.
13
---
University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985
Page 5
S. Africa continued from p. 1
in 1948, with a victory of the National party,
anarchie became official.
"We don't have any voting rights, so we don't have any say about our lives," Jason said. "The white government decides everything. They decide where we live, where we work, where we go to school and what hospitals we are born in."
BOTH MICHAEL AND Jason said they agreed with the University Council's recent resolution calling for the Kansas University Endowment Association to divest from companies that do business in South Africa. Last week, Chancellor Gene A. Budig responded to the resolution by saying that
total divestment was not the best way to eradicate apartheid.
Jason said that a revolution seemed inevitable in his country, and that divestiture of American companies could help speed what was bound to come.
"I think it's best to divest," he said. "We know we'll suffer a lot. We have already been suffering. Suffering is now new."
"If America pulls out, that will be a blessing."
HE SAID HE disagreed with those who argued that divestment by the Kansas University Endowment Association would have little influence on the policies of the South African government.
Michael said he thought that the reason for the recent killing of more than 100 blacks in riots and funeral crowds was that white people had slapped blacks would soon rebel and seize power.
"Small divestment can make a big change," he said.
"My personal opinion is that divestment will speed the change up," he said. "The 'Fungi' threat is out there, too."
But for now, segregation remains harsh. Daily evidence of it exists in restaurants, bathrooms and beaches, which are protected from blacks by segregation. A typo phrase, words only,
the African Voices for all others only.
"The system is trying to keep the blacks
uneducated," Jason said. "That's the best way you can exploit people. If you have blacks uneducated, you can tell them anything."
Blacks constantly must carry passes that indicate their identity and addresses to prevent them from venturing too far from home. Jason said.
Jason said he was once arrested after sitting down in a city.
"The police just stopped and asked me for my pass," he said. "Then they told me to get in."
He spent three days in prison, he said, but was never told what the charges against him were.
It is a system that is leading itself to a violent revolution, Michael said.
"It's inhuman and it makes life dangerous," he said, "You can kick a dog for only so long and it will start biting back. What about people?"
Jason said those who supported slow change and oppose it could not understand the evidence for waiver (if any).
"I believe that South Africa will eventually come under majority rule, and it won't be by peaceful means."
"I've never had any voting rights," he said. "That's a slave. I don't even know how to vote."
Bixler continued from p.1
in and day out in all areas of the department and with everyone. He pulled the program up by its bootstraps."
Under Bixler's careful prodding, the cardiovascular and thoracic surgery program has developed a strong residency program.
BUT ON ANY rose there are bound to be thorns. Tosone said, "Dr. Bril gets things done, and I have tremendous respect for him. But he may not always operate with the best tact as far as stepping on people's toes. I think a lot of successful people are that way."
n the successful people in the way
Bixier's childhood in Talaahasse may hold
part of the key to the surgeon's disposition and work attitudes.
"The work ethic was very strong in my family," Bixler said. "My father was a doctor and my mother was a nurse.
FOR THE TALLAHASSEE Memorial Regional Medical Center, Bixler's father, Thomas Bixler Sr., was more than an average physician.
He came to the hospital after the Korean War, in which he had earned the Legion of Merit award for his work in an Army field hospital. The award is given to physicians
who perform extraordinarily in the line of duty.
**sIXLER JR. EMBARKED on a college career at the age of 18. Through an early admissions program, he entered Emory University, where he graduated cum laudare in 1968.**
"Of course, the most obvious disadvantage to that type of education is that you don't get to go to the university but to go to the junior or senior prom or play baseball for the varsity team."
At 23, Bixler entered John Hopkins with a
select group of 18 residents. The residents
knew that the process to select a chief surgery resident meant all but one of them would be dropped from consideration.
Vincent Gott, a professor of cardiac surgery at Johns Hopkins, said, "Thomas Bixler was a very bright person and did extremely well in college. He excelled at the job and he was about patient care and surgical ability rounded him into a good cardiac surgeon.
"He ranks up there with the best students I've had."
Bixler survived the cuts and was chosen as the top surgery resident, allowing him to
specialize in the kind of surgery he liked heart surgery.
It is an opportunity to begin a heart surgery program and hometown memories that drive Bixler to Tallahassee.
But Bixler will take some memories with him. A gift from from Grant Reser, Bixler's 3-year-old heart transplant patient from Topeka, tells of his struggles and triumphs at the Med Center. A few scrawled words underneath a watercolor painting proclaim, "Thank you for the new heart."
Students
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985
[Image of two children playing in a field of daisy flowers]
Ian Leong, 9, daughter of Choon Sang Leong, and Ray Wu, 5, son of Stouffer Place. The two children played yesterday in the warm Sheng Shi Wu, romp in a field of dandelions near their homes in cloudy weather.
Prof hopes May brings attention to disorders
By CECILIA MILLS Staff Reporter
Reacting to a person who stutters or has a hearing or speaking disorder can be a problem for many people, a language and hearing said recently.
For that reason, John Michel, the professor, said students and faculty in the department of speech, language and hearing were happy to see the month of May nationally declared "Better Speech and Hearing Month."
Mayor Mike Army last night declared May "Better Speech and Hearing Month" in Lawrence at a meeting of the City Commission.
"All we're trying to do is make people aware of the importance of speech and hearing." Amry said.
Michel said if people thought about how much they would miss their voice or their hearing they would take better care of both.
IF PEOPLE CAN recognize disorders, they can then learn how to deal with the people who have them, he said. The best reaction often can be no reaction.
A stutterer will feel more inadequate if the listener tries "to help get the words out," he said.
Another thing that many people might not realize, Michel said, is that different disorders require different adaptations.
For example, when a person meets someone who is slightly or completely deaf, the tendency to exaggerate the articulation of the words does nothing but confuse the deaf person.
Instead, people should slow down the rate at which they speak, giving the deaf person a chance to comprehend what they are saving.
SPEAKING LOUDER may help, but the speakers also should keep their faces in the light and use some hand gestures and facial expressions to cue the deaf person.
"These may sound obvious, but often people don't realize their importance," Michel said.
Graduation joy marred for some
The department of speech, language and hearing has a clinic to diagnose disorders for anyone.
"We emphasize the importance of trying to rehabilitate or provide some sort of modification of behavior." Michel said.
Although not many students receive such letters, some do every year. Don Sheid, associate dean of fine arts, said yesterday. Every semester the school has to issue letters to some of its students an graded certificate because they have failed a required course or have received an incomplete.
By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter
For those seniors, the diplomas they try to pick up after graduation may turn out to be letters from their teachers. The letters will tell them they haven't met all the requirements needed to graduate, and they will have to go back to school if they ever want to see their diplomas.
Instead of graduation day being filled with the joy of finally having completed school, a few seniors may find themselves faced with the shock of finding out they haven't graduated.
THE SCHOOL CHECKS the records of each student who applies for a degree the semester before graduation, Scheid said. Most of the time.
students are notified early enough to complete required courses and graduate on time.
But if students fail a required course during their final semester, the school has no alternative but to take a standard course that them they can't graduate, he said.
Diana Fox, coordinator of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduation office, said students in the college who were unable to graduate usually weren't able to because they lacked a required number of hours and senior score hours, or had fewer than the total number of required hours.
Many times, students are unaware of their situation because they haven't made sure they have all the requirements or because they haven't talked with an adviser, she said.
DAVE SHUILENBURGER, director of undergraduate programs at the School of Business, said, "Students that have to worry are those who have never been admitted to the degree requirement to meet the degree requirements."
These students have never seen an
adviser and are unsure of all the courses required for graduation, he said.
The records of students who have been admitted to the school are checked when they enroll for the spring semester, Shulenburg said. Students then can make any needed adjustments before graduation.
Fox said, "The more the students would see an adviser, the fewer participants."
If students seeking education degrees think an adviser did not tell them they were missing required information, they can petition to the school.
BUT SEEING AN adviser doesn't guarantee that students have completed all of the requirements, said Carrie Freesman, undergraduate records clerk at the school of nursing. He may have been seeing the same adviser for four years and still not have fulfilled all their requirements.
Students who win their petitions are allowed to graduate as long as the course they didn't complete was taught by her or teacher certification, she said.
---
Dear K.U..
The women of Sigma Delta Tau would like to extend their warmest thanks to all those who so graciously helped and supported us. We made it!
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University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
Sign must be repainted, city says
By MIKE GREEN Staff Reporter
Although they may be the KU colors and they may represent patriotism to some, the red, white and blue stripes on the side of a local used carpet store violate the city's sign ordinance, the Lawrence City Commission decided last night.
In a 4-1 vote, the commission said the stripes on the side of Big Bob's Carpets, 738 New Hampshire, were a sign and thus in violation of the city's sign ordinance. The carpet store will have to repaint the building.
The decision to call the stripes a sign came despite some vigorous lobbying from the owner of Big Bob's, Dave Elyachar. He said the colors, besides being patriotic, rep-
presented the colors of the University of Kansas.
Elyachar also said many buildings around town had color schemes that could be considered signs.
HIS BUILDING didn't have any letters on it, he said. It just had the three colors. Elyzaar said he didn't understand how the commission could decide that the color scheme constituted a sign.
"Red, white and blue can mean many things." Elyachar said. "To me they mean patriotism. They're my favorite colors."
The flag-waving tactic didn't work with City Commissioner Howard Hill. Under Lawrence's sign ordinance, Hill said, the three colors were obviously a sign because they drew attention to the building.
Hill also said it wasn't the job of the
commission to talk about other buildings that had already been built
City Commissioner David Longhurst agreed with Hill. He said there was no doubt the paint job was meant to be a sign.
This brought another outburst from Elyachar, who said he couldn't understand why the colors were such a disturbance in Lawrence.
"If I was in Columbia (Mo.) or
Louisiana, maybe it would be a
problem. Else."
Elyachar then asked if the commission was going to tell him what color he had to paint his store. He told him that he had been permitted to paint his building hink nik
City Commissioner Ernest Angino said he thought Elyjachar had better judgement and taste than to paint the store pink.
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
Senate to consider smoking bill
The Student Senate plans to wrap up all unfinished business tonight at its final meeting of the semester. The meeting is expected to be at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The Senate will consider a petition requesting that the University re-evaluate its policy governing smoking in campus buildings. The bill, submitted by the Senate University Affairs Committee, states that "it is the inable right of all students, faculty and staff to breathe clean air."
A committee comprising
faculty, students and administrators would be established by Caryl Smith, dean of student life, to address ventilation problems. The committee also would publicize the policy.
Another petition on tonight's agenda calls for the KU Library Planning Committee to consider using Hoch Auditorium as the site for the proposed Watson West Science Library.
The planning committee has not reached a final decision on the proposed site for the science library.
The petition is sponsored by senators who represent the professional schools that would use the new library.
THE PETITION asks that the planning committee renovate Hoch for use as the library to save green space on that side of campus and to preserve the historical context of Hoch.
The Senate must address all unfinished business tonight if the business is to be considered this year, because the Senate won't meet again until the fall, said William Easley, student body president.
However, the Student Executive Committee will meet once a month this summer to handle any legislation proposed during the summer. StudEx comprises the Senate officers and the chairman of all Senate committees.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Panel passes Hoch bill to Senate
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A petition that supports the transformation of Hoch Auditorium into a science library was favorably recommended to the Student Senate last night by the Senate University Affairs Committee.
The petition expresses support for a proposal that would convert Hoch into Watson West Science Library of several years. The proposal assures that a new performing arts center would be built to replace Hoch.
In late January, the New Science Library Committee tentatively selected a plan that would put a proposed science library behind Hoch. The proposal has met with the opposition of those who fear the plan would require the elimination of a 50-foot American Elm tree and green space between Hoch and the Military Science Building.
The proposal supported last night would preserve the tree and the green space. It also would ensure that Hoch would not be razed upon completion of a new performing arts center.
THE AUTHORS of the petition are senators representing the schools that eventually would use the proposed library: Steve Vogel, School of Architecture and Urban Design; Robin Moody, School of Fine Arts; Sheldon Holstine, School of Engineering; Dennis J. Enssinger, School of Business; and Keith Attleson, School of Pharmacy.
If approved by the full Senate, copies of the petition would be sent to the Board of Regents; Chancellor Gene A. Budig; Robb Cobb, executive vice chancellor; Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs; Jim Ranz, dean of libraries; members of the Science Library Planning Committee; and deans and student council heads of the schools involved.
the Senate Finance Committee recommended supplemental funds for two student groups and killed a bill to establish a "moral outrage fund."
In other Senate action last night.
Finance Committee members killed a bill to establish a fund that would use money from the Senate unallocated account to offer students an alternative to accepting State of Kansas scholarships from the Kansas University Endowment Association.
The bill was introduced as another way to protest the Endowment Association's involvement with companies that do business in South Africa.
It is against Senate rules to use Senate funds for scholarships. A bill changing the rules to allow scholarship from the unallocated account would be combined with an unfavorable recommendation from the Finance Committee.
The bill to change the rules still is scheduled to be considered by the Senate Student Rights Committee.
Get Something Going!
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The Card is meant for business, or can be used to estimate your credit history. And in a little less serious vein, the Card can be a lot more useful. Use it for vacations for a night on the town, or just a little short trip.
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1
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985
Page 9
3 children found after showairs
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Within 24 hours of a television roll call of 54 missing children and a documentary featuring other abducted youngsters, three boys were reported alive and well yesterday and officials were hopeful of locating more.
Shortly before Monday's broadcast, a fourth child, Cheryl Cramer, 16, of Trenton, N.J., who was included in the roll call, was rescued by the FBI from her alleged kidnapper in Miami, agents said.
"By the end of the week, we hope to have more recovering, more reun-
said Barbara Chapman of the Nationa-
tion, Exploited Children in Washington.
BY LAST NIGHT, the center said it had received 3,322 calls from viewers of Monday's broadcast of the roll call and documentary. They followed a televise of "Adam," a true story of educated and murdered youngster, from President Reagan for the nation to help find awareness of his children.
The center said the calls included 1,050 reported possible sightings of the 54 missing children in the roll call, 243 asking for help in finding
other youngsters and 2.229 seeking information about the center.
Chapman said a few of the calls came from school officials in Kettering, Ohio, and led to the recovery of her sons, Robert (15), and her sister, Debbie Carupe, 13.
CHAPMAN SAID they were abducted $7\frac{1}{2}$ years ago from their h o m e in Villa Park, ill., by their father, who lost custody of them in a divorce proceeding. They were featured in documentary and were to be reunited with their mother yesterday.
Melissa was reported missing by her mother last June. Authorities said the woman's estranged husband, John Michael, was arrested. There were had been a restraining order orbidding him to visit his daughter.
In Lake County, Calif., the sheriff's department said tips from local citizens who watched Monday night's police shooting were provided by Melissa Klein 8, of Springfield, Osp.
The FB1 said Cheryl Cramer was abducted in 1983 while walking to high school. They said she had spent the past two years with John Sykora, 32, apparently living in fear. Sykora was charged with kidnapping.
NBC aired "Adam" and followed the broadcast with pictures of missing children.
This is the third consecutive year
Last year, viewers helped locate 19 of 51 missing children whose pictures appeared at the close of the program. The cases were returned in the return of 13 of 53 children.
After this year's broadcast, Reagan introduced the roll call to viewers and said, "Maybe your eyes can help bring them home."
Chapman said as of 1:30 p.m. yesterday, the center had received a total of nearly 3,000 calls.
In addition to the 898 reported possible sightings, she said 164 calls reported new cases of missing children and 254 abused children and 1,832 inquiries.
The center estimates that more than 1.5 million children disappear in the United States each year. Most are runaways or youngsters abducted by parents. As many as 20,000 are believed to be kidnapped by strangers.
"Adam" is based on the story of Adam Walsh, 6, who disappeared in a department store with his mother and a department store with his mother. Fla. He was found dead 10 days later.
The toll-free telephone number for the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children is 806-843-5678
IN THE ENJOYMENT OF COLLEGE GRADUATION, DO YOU KNOW THAT STUDENT MEDICAL INSURANCE OR COVERAGE UNDER YOUR PARENTS' INSURANCE MAY NO LONGER COVER YOU? INTERCARE WILL FILL THE GAP!
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---
RSP/A
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BUY BACK CASH. (Bi-Bak Kash)
Green printed matter given for textbooks. Found in great abundance at the Jayhawk Bookstore.
Always accompanied by bonus coupons, fast lines, and free parking. Has many useful purposes.
Textbook. (Tékst-boök)
THIRD STIVI
A compilation of pages bound in various covers. Used by students to glean information from, usually one night before quizzes or tests. A headache causing agent. Sometimes used as; portable desk; frisbee; footprop.
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(1)
(    )
---
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985
Page 10
Police chief retires as grand jury meets
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The third highest officer in the nation's largest police force stepped down yesterday as a grand jury convened to consider charges against four officers for allegedly torturing drug suspects.
The "early retirement" came in the third shake up in the force since the torture scandal surfaced last week when a teen-age suspect in a drug case charged he had been burned repeatedly by officers in a Queens stationhouse by an electronic stun gun.
The officer, Chief of Patrol Hamilton Robinson, was hand-picked by Police Commissioner Benjamin Winn in January 1983 and commanded the city's 17,000 uniformed police officers.
Three other Queens commanders working under Robinson also retired yesterday. Four other officers at the 106th stationhouse – dubbed the "Torture Precinct"
- have been arrested and suspended without pay for allegedly zapping drug suspects with stun guns to force them to confess. The integrity officer, who was not charged, also was suspended.
Five people have lodged the charges against the four Queens officers, and the grand jury yesterday began hearing evidence against those officers.
"I have received great support from the people of New York and from my family. I would not have been able to get this far without it," said Mark Davidson, who was allegedly tortured after being arrested on a charge of selling $10 worth of marijuana.
The four officers did not appear before the panel.
Ward refused to directly link the torture allegations with the retirements, saying, "I merely asked them to account for their performance. Some of them expressed a desire to retire. People ought to be able to retire when they are ready."
Swedes begin selling birth control implant
By United Press International
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Beginning today, Swedish women can use microdrops to be implanted under the skin of the arm.
The hormonal device, which becomes effective after 24 hours and provides protection against pregnancy for five years, will be on sale in state drugstores by prescription for only 50 kronor ($.50) under the country's subsidized health care system.
About 50 Swedish gynecologists have been trained in how to implant the new contraceptive, which goes on the Swedish market today.
The device consists of six micro-rods, each about the size of a match, or 1.3 inches long and 0.09 inches thick. They are implanted in a fan-shape through a cut in the skin of a woman's inside upper arm.
"Tape is put over the cut for a few days until connective tissue has covered it. It's not much worse than getting any shot," said Dr. Viveca Oldind at Upsala's academic hospital, where nearly 400 women have used the device in the Swedish part of international tests.
The research, which has included longterm studies in seven countries around the world, was initiated almost two decades ago by the U.N. affiliated World Population Council.
Sweden is the second country to introduce the microrods on the market. Made in Finland, the contraceptive became available there in January 1984, but has not been extensively used.
During the first year, less than 1 percent of fertile Finnish women used the microdroids — 4 percent of women using birth control pills. Leiras, the pharmaceutical company that produces the contraceptive
Although the hormonal dose released from the microorods is only about one-fifth of what ordinary birth control pills contain, they provide protection virtually as good as sterilization "by eating a pill quite a bit of hormones are destroyed in the intestines and the liver." Odlind said.
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If you have at least ten years of college letters from an Army ROTC Battalion, camp your letters and carry them to Camp Appaloosa and camp
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BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA BATTER WITH 14 FROZEN
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
842-0600
exp. 5/20/85 UDK
King Size Pizza
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Queen Size Pizza
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exp. 5/20/85
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O O O
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HDFL EXAM #3 1. What's so funny?
FASHION
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A) Tuesday night Comedy Shop at Gammons
B) Cover is only $3 for 3 hours of free drinks (8-11) on Wednesday.
C) They are about to be sedated.
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E) Someone suggested that they go to some place other than Gammons tonight.
F) They don't ever have to pay a cover charge for 25¢ draws and $1 drinks (8-11) on Thursdays.
G) All of the above, unless you're a pre-med student in which case nothing much is funny and you need...
GAMMONS SNOWBOARD
NATION AND WORLD
Party fears bloodshed at speech
By United Press International
University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985
BRUSELS, Belgium - Calling Americans "trigger-happy," left-wing members of the European Parliament yesterday objected to having armed Secret Service agents in the chamber next week when President Reagan speaks there.
If President Reagan is disliked that he can only appear with gunmen and threaten the heug not to come at all, sai. All heug is against Britain's opposition Labor Party.
The 32 British Labor members and up to 80 other leftists in the parliament plan an anti-nuclear
protest when Reagan addresses the assembly in Strasbourg, France, on May 8. Lomas expressed fears the protest might make Secret Service agents nervous and lead to blood-shed.
"The Americans are so trigger-happy that I fear even some quite democratic gesture of opposition to a coup could well end in bloodshed." he said.
PARLIAMENT VICE President Win Griffiths called for a full security review. But he said that during a recent session of the parliamentary executive panel, Parliament President Pierre Pflimlin, a Christian Democrat and former French premier, had refused to discuss security aspects of the Reagan visit.
"Given that four months ago an Italian wanted on terrorist charges was found in the parliament gallery, the Americans have reason to be worried that an assassination attempt could be made," Griffiths said.
But he said stationing armed Secret Service guards in Parliament during Reagan's speech was not the way to assure security.
"Other steps should be taken in terms of security of the building before and during the visit to ensure a reduction in the number of guards with guns walking about the chamber," Griffiths said.
Brazilian workers get pay raise
By United Press International
BRASILIA, Brazil — President Jose Sarney ordered the first pay raise in five years for Brazil's poorest workers yesterday, but a strike in the industrial sector spread to the nation's airline industry.
Sarney, trying to establish his new government, ordered that the $14-a-week minimum wage for about 30 percent of workers be boosted by 6 percent.
The increase comes in addition to previously awarded compensation
for Brazil's inflation rate of 234 percent.
"The worst off will have priority that is government policy," said Sen. Fernando Cardoso, a congressional leader.
"But the elimination of misery can only be done in stages because the economic situation of the country does not permit an immediate solution," Cardoso said.
Economists said it was the first time in five years that low-level workers had received a bonafide pay raise.
Labor union economists have argued that the minimum salary should be around $46 a week just to ensure that workers can afford a healthy diet. They said the current life expectancy for minimum-wage earners is 55 years, compared to 64 years for an average blue-collar or office worker.
Politicians backing Sarney urged him to announce "big impact" policies to help establish his week-old administration. Sarney took office April 22 after the death of President-elect Tancredo Neves.
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NATION AND WORLD
Page 12
House refuses to call for special state vote
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House ignored Republican warnings yesterday and refused to call for a special election in Indiana, ending a six-month dispute and virtually assuring Democrat Frank McCloskey a second term.
GOP leaders said Republicans would walk out today when McCloskey took the oath of office for the disputed 8th House District in southern Indiana. Republicans say they were cheated in the House-run recount and warned that the dispute might imperil all work in the House.
The 229-200 vote against the special election ended the dispute over the nation's longest-running House race. Republicans said they had little hope of blocking McCloskey from the seat. Democrats said they would be voting in Congress for the new election.
"IF THE MAJORITY persists, it will poison the well of civility in the House. It will be on your heads." Robert Under Robert Michel told Democrats.
The seat has been vacant since Jan. 3 while the house ran its own investigation. It was one of the closest House elections this century and led to the first House re-count in years. McCloskey won that recount because State officials twice had said Republican Rick McIntyre was the winner
"After McCloskey is sworn in, you will see, en masse, House Republicans leave the floor," said Rep. Guy Vander Jaft, R-Mich
Democratic leaders blamed harsh GOP criticism of the re-count, as well as parliamentary warfare tactics, on your GOP conservatives.
"THESE TACTICS . . . are sure to boomerang," said Democratic leader Jim Wright. "They (voters) want something more dignified. As far as I'm concerned, it will not affect (legislative relations). I am able to get along with responsible members of the Republican Party."
McCloskey appeared tired but cautious after the vote. Both parties targeted the 4th District for special counsel in October, and he expected a similar dispute in 1986.
McCloskey described McIntyre, a former state legislator from Bedford, Ind. as "a promising young conser-
tive," and he says the McIntyre will be the GOP nominee.
McIntyre said he has not decided whether he will run again.
Republicans tried to snarl the House after the vote yesterday and had planned an all-night session. However, Democrats voted to ad-hoc defining the GOP had violated an agreement not to ask for any more roll calls.
Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., chairman of the task force, said McCloskey won in an evenhanded count.
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Juveniles arrested for scam
By United Press International
MILWAUKEE — Young computer hackers around the country have been using an electronic bulletin board manual to get thousands of dollars worth of computer goods and services with stolen credit-card numbers, a computer security consultant says.
Six high school students have been arrested in Waukesha, Wis., John Maxfield, a detroit computer security consultant, told the Milwaukee Journal Monday that similar arrests have been made or are likely within a few days in Detroit, Seattle, Los Angeles, Chicago and Memphis.
The federal agents and Waukesha County sheriff's deputies arrested the six last Thursday at Waukesha North High School.
Maxfield told the newspaper that more than three dozen computer hobbyists were involved in the scam, most of them juveniles. Hundreds also were involved in similar incidents not directly linked to this case, he added.
Details of how to conduct the scam were contained in an electronic bulletin board manual transmitted by computer and written by someone called "the Iceman, Leader of the Black Triangle."
The stolen credit card numbers were obtained by gaining access to computers of businesses or by foraging for carbon receipts of credit card purchases.
The scheme involved purchasing thousands of dollars worth of computer-related equipment, which was sent to a mail box rental service. Waukesha. In March, the Secret Service reported an investigation to monitor pickups from the box.
Guns called No.1 cause of suicides
By United Press International
Teen-age suicides in the United States have tripled during the past 30 years. About 5,200 people between the ages of 16 and 25 take their own lives annually.
"The increase in suicide among young people can be accounted for almost entirely by firearms," Cantor told the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on homeland security at a hearing on the federal government's role in dealing with the problem.
WASHINGTON — Guns are used by more than half of the teen-agers who kill themselves in the United States and are the No.1 cause of the rising suicide rate, a mental health specialist told Congress yesterday.
Cantor said the United States ranked fourth in suicide rates for teen-agers behind Switzerland, Austria and Canada, but was the only country in the world where firearms were the prevalent method used. About 65 percent of all teen-age suicides are committed with guns.
Dr. Pamela Cantor, president of the American Association of Suicidology, an association of mental health experts, said the best way to stop teen age suicide was to limit the "availability of lethal agents."
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University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985
SPORTS
Page 13
NEWS BRIEFS
Royals win on grand slam
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Steve Balionbelted his second career grand slam to cap a1-five run third inning that lifted Bret Saberhagen and the Kansas City Royals to a1-5 victory last night over the Cleveland 16dians.
Balioni's fifth home run of the season was the only hit of the inning as Cleveland starter Jose Roman waiked four Royals prior to the towering 400-foot blast into the left-field bleachers. Walks to Buddy Bancalana, Pat Sheridan, George Brett and Jorge Orta forced home the first run of the inning.
Balboni's other grand slam came when he was with the New York Yankees against Frank Tanana and the Texas Rangers on July 26, 1983.
Saberhagen scattered five hits, struck
out 9 and walked one to even his record
at 2-2 with his first complete game of the
season. Roman fell to 0-4.
The Indians scored their only run off the Kansas City right-hander in the fourth inning when Brett Butler walked and Julio Franco and Mel Hall slapped back-to-back singles. France, the American League's leading hitter, extended his hitting streak to eight games with that single.
White gets contract extension
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals yesterday extended the contract of six-time Gold Glove-winning second baseman Frank White two years, binding him to the American League club through the 1988 season.
White, 34, is in his 13th season with the Royals and has a lifetime 259 average. He is a four-time All-Star and won a record six consecutive Gold Gloves from 1976-82. He is the player of the American League Championship Series in 1980 and the club MVP in 1983.
The Royals had previously signed third baseman George Brett, center fielder Willie Wilson and relief ace Dan Quisenberry to lifetime contracts.
"This contract is in keeping with the organization's philosophy of maintaining the nucleus of our club," Kansas City Royals General Manager John Scherholz said during "Frank has been a major contributor to our team for years and we expect him to continue to be a vital member of our club the next four years."
Lloyd honored by public vote
LOS ANGELES — The American public thinks tennis star Chris Evert Lloyd is the greatest American woman athlete of the last 25 years, the Women's Sports Foundation announced yesterday.
Officials said a nationwide poll of nearly
35,000 Americans gave Evert Lloyd 32
points.
Her nearest competitors were two other tennis stars — Martina Navratilova, who got 17 percent, and Billee Jean King, Everton said. King would have gotten her vote.
Track stars Wilma Rudolph and Mary Decker Stanyan finished fourth and fifth.
Everl Lytton, who won a record 135 tournaments while dominating women's tennis, has won the U.S. Open six times and Wimbledon three times.
The tennis star was joined by her husband and parents at the awards ceremony. She accepted a silver trophy and joined in a champagne toast, which she admitted was "not part of the training -gimen."
"I feel very, very fortunate to have won this award," she said, "especially when I look at the other four athletes who are finalists and I see what they have accomplished, and what they have contributed to sports.
I would have voted for Billie Jean King if I could have voted both on and off the court. I really feel she opened the door to a women's tennis athlete, not only tennis players.
The five finalists were chosen last summer in a poll of sports journalists.
Compiled from Kerman staff and United Press International reports.
NFL owners opt for size, strength
By United Press International
NEW YORK - If they paid by the pound, yesterday's draft would be the NFL owners' most expensive ever.
However, this year's first-rounders might earn less than the group from last year simply because there is no longer much of a bidding war with the USFL and linemen don't command the same price as players in the skilled postitions.
And yesterday's draft was loaded with linemen.
Led by the two top picks, defensive end Bruce Smith and offensive tackle Bill Fraitre, linemen and linebackers got an unusual dose of pressure at the expenses of skilled position players.
There were six offensive and six defensive linemen taken in the first round. Five more linebackers were first-round selections, as well as linebackers made up the first nine picks.
IN THE 50-YEAR history of the NFL draft,
it was the longest run of lineers and
linebackers at the start. The previous ngnn was eight straight in 1968 before Miami selected running back Larry Csonka of Syracuse.
The first wide receiver selected was Al Toon of Wisconsin, taken 10th by the New York Ethers. Ethan Horton of North Carolina played for the Cincinnati Bengals. Kansas City drafted Horton in the 15th
There were no quarterbacks picked in the first 36 selections until Philadelphia took Randall Cunningham of Nevada-Las Vegas in the ninth spot of the second round.
It marked the second straight year no passers went in the first round.
WITHOUT THE OBVIOUS big name players, going was slow in the early rounds. The opening round took 3 hours 36 minutes — the slowest in 11 years and third slowest since the NFL and AFL combined 'drafts in 1967. The second round took 3:24.
"The big strong players go fast, and if you want one, you better pick early." Chargers chief scout Ron Nay said.
Falcons general manager Tom Braatz said, "It's traditionally the big people who always go early in the draft, and this year the draft is loaded with offensive and defensive lineman." Braatz traded for the chance to draff Fraalie. "Sometimes a team wants a player it fears won't be available when its time comes to pick so they attempt to trade up. I can't speak for the others, but in our case we sat on a hot tack."
SMITH HAD BEEN signed two months before the draft. He received a four-year, $2.6 million contract from Buffalo — just under the $2.65 million over four years that New England gave wide receiver Irving Fryar as the No. 1 pick a year ago.
Smith promises to be worth the money for Buffalo.
"I think some pressure was taken off by signing early," said the 6-foot-3, Smith, who admitted to being 10 pounds overweight at 98." But it also put more pressure on me
with the expectations. 'I'll try to fulfill the expectations as best I can.'
BANKS WAS PART of Cleveland's compensation for the first pick in the supplemental draft, a selection expected to lead to a roster with 14 quarterback Bernie Kosar, who opted to
Even before Smith's selection was announced, the first of four trades during the first round was revealed. Buffalo received the seventh pick of the draft from Cleveland as compensation for linebacker Chip Banks, who was traced to the Bills but failed to show up in Buffalo.
The second pick was also preceded by a trade announcement. The Vikings dealt the Nike in a acquired in hopes of drafting Kosar to Altair in '65s' No 4 pick and their third-round choice.
The Falcons picked Fralic, the 6-5,
285-pound offensive tackle. After Houston
picked defensive end Ray Childress of Texas
A&M as expected, the Vikings announced the
first surprise of the draft — Pitt outside
linebacker Chris Doleman on the fourth
selection.
21
Johnny Leuthold passes through the block of Matt Jefferson, both members of the KU Ultimate Frisbee team. The two were practicing with the Horror Zontals yesterday in the field
behind Oliver Hall. The team is preparing for the National Ultimate Frisbee Championships May 25-27 at Stanford University in Stanford, Calif.
HorrorZontals head for nationals
Sports Writer
By SUE KONNIK
Each summer millions of beach burns head to the water to deepen their tans and play Frisbee in the hot sand. The HorrorZontals aren't waiting for the sun.
The KU Ultimate Frisbee team, known as the HorrorZontals, practice year round behind Oliver Hall. The team is preparing for the National Ultimate Frisbee Championships May 25-27 at Stanford University in Stanford, Calif.
at the Midwest Regional Championships April 20 in Madison, Wis., to qualify for the national meet.
KU defeated Southern Missouri State 18-14
Stanford, last year's national ultimate champion, is expected to be one of KU's toughest competitors. Lou Thackston, HorrorZontal co-captain, said, KU competed in the national last year at Tufts University in Boston, but did not fair well.
"It was our year of experience," he said.
"The year we're shooting further. We'd love to win."
Ultimate Frisbee is a non-contact sport played by two seven-man teams. It is played on a field similar to a football field. The
object is to score goals by advancing the Frisbee across a goal line.
The Frisbee may be passed — no steps are allowed — and any time a pass is incomplete, an immediate change of possession occurs. Play stops when the Frisbee crosses the goal. Play may also be stopped if an infraction is committed. But, there are no officials.
"One of the major developments of the game has been for the players themselves to make the call," Thackston said.
KU will face 12 of the country's top teams at Stanford. This is the second year that collegiate ultimate Frisbee teams have had a meet to determine a national winner.
Chiefs pick NC's Horton for offense
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo — The Kansas City Chiefs today filled a gaping hole in their offense by drafting running back Ethan Horton of North Carolina.
The Chiefs ranked 27th in the 28-tem National Football League in rushing a year ago and were further weakened in the backfield when starting halfback TheotisBrown during a fatal heart attack in February. Brown is expected back until the 1986 season, if ever.
Horton led the Atlantic Coast Conference in rushing the last two years and finished as the fifth all-time leading rusher in North Carolina history behind Amos Lawrence, Mike Voight, Kelvin Bryant and Don McCauley. He was Bryant's understudy in his first two seasons and wound up his career with 3.074 yards.
The 6.4, 218-pound athlete rushed 200 times for 1,107 yards and eight touchdowns as a junior and 238 times for 1,247 yards and six touchdowns as a senior. He also caught 25 passes for 254 yards and three touchdowns in his final season.
"This is a player I feel can carry the ball 20 times a game." Kansas City Coach John Mackovic said. "He can punish the defense," and carry people. We haven't had a back in recent years who could carry the ball like that."
Horton was the first running back selected in the draft and the first ball carrier taken by the Chiefs in the first round since Woody Green in 1974.
Horton will line up initially at halfback along with Herman Heard, the Chiefs' No. 3 pick in the 1984 draft.
BASEBALL ALMANAC
National League
Yesterday's Results
**everyday's tuesdays**
Chicago 3, San Francisco 1
New York 4, Washington 5
Atlanta 8, Cincinnati 1
Pittsburgh 6, San Diego 2
Philadelphia 11, Montreal 0
St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 1
American League
Yesterday's Results
Baltimore 9, Chicago 7
Minnesota 11, Detroit 2
Kansas City 5, Cleveland 1
Texas 8, New York 4
Toronto 4, Oakland 3
Seattle 4, Milwaukee 2
Calif. 3, Boston 2
BY ANN PETERSON
Staff Reporter
But at the University of Kansas, foreign track athletes are hard to find and so are top finishers. Head men's track coach Bob Timmons said recently he wouldn't recruit any foreign athletes, no matter how tough competition becomes
For over a decade, U.S. coaches have been recruiting foreign athletes to strengthen their intercollegiate track and field programs. And on virtually every man's track team in the Big Eight, foreign athletes have become top finishers in NCAA competition.
BIG EIGHT COACHES say the reasons foreign athletes have been recruited in the big Eight are not complicated. Coaches who are incapable of recruiting top U.S. athletics, small budgets, poor facilities, or reputation, still want their teams to be competitive.
Top foreign finishers in Big Eight track and field include Missouri's Daniel Ogid, who won the 400 meter intermediate hurdles at the Kansas Relays this year. Moses Kiyai, who placed third in the long jump, and Yusuf Ali, from Missouri who placed second in the long jump.
To fill these empty slots, talented foreign
athletes are recruited.
Bill Bergam, head men's track coach at Michigan State, began recruiting foreign athletes about eight
"It was as clear as night and day what we had to do to stay competitive." Bergan said. "We didn't have enough kids in the Big Eight, but we did have kids from Texas and California were slim."
"THE FOREIGN ATHLETES have benefited our team tremendously."
For most of the Big Eight coaches it has become simply a matter of answering the phone when a foreign athlete calls, offering training and watching the trophy case grow.
Clint Johnson, KU shot-putter and discus thrower, said that when Timmons gets calls from talented foreign athletes, he sometimes gives them the names of other coaches, usually track coaches in the Big Eight, to contact for a scholarship.
But Timmons won't do that, he said.
Timmons has stated his reasons for promoting U.S. athletes in a plan to the NCAA. His philosophy is not one against foreign athletes, but one in favor of U.S. athletes, he said.
"I'll admit I'm a flag wafer for the U.S.",
Timmons said.
"Foreign athletes are recruited by coaches who want to win," he said. "In the pros, everyone plays to win. But in college, it takes a lot more effort and the hard work and dedication amounted to."
TIMMONS CONTENDS THAT foreign athletes have changed the entire purpose of a sport.
But, the KU track team's pride took a beating last year when the team placed
And this year, in a serious blow to the winning tradition Trimmens has built during his career — 13 Big Eight titles in 20 seasons and a course less number of record holders. He won two MVP awards from Championship and faces the possibility of placing last again in the outdoor meet.
eighth in the Big Eight indoor meet and seventh in the outdoor meet.
JOHNSON, WHO HAS competed for the past three years, said. "After always being then going to a meet with an attitude that you just wanted to place, it was quite a shock."
Bob Teel, head mens' coach at Missouri, who has six foreign athletes on his team this year, said, "I had to make a decision. Was I going to be a purist like Bob Timmons and be last in the Big Eight or was I going to be competitive?
"I can't tell you how many times we've initially tried to recruit someone in the U.S. and couldn't. Then we try to fill in with a foreign athlete."
Tirmimos contends that foreign athletes have raised the qualifying standards at meets and made it difficult for U.S. athletes to qualify for events.
"Oklahoma recruited a foreign athlete who is a milier, a 29-year-old world record holder. Tirmons said "You put your own athlete in the same race and it's just not fair."
GORDON FOX, HEAD womens' track and field coach at the University of Colorado.
"A lot of coaches recruit foreign athletes because their values are winning, period," he said.
said he agreed with Timmons to a certain extent.
TODAY, THE NCAA has added a rule to prevent this type of unfair competition. The rule states that "any participation by a student each year during the 12-month period after the student's 20th birthday shall count as one year of varsity competition in that sport."
But Timmons argues that there could be valid reasons, such as working before college or the military that would cause U.S. athletes who might be older than the average student to attending a university. But because of the CAA rule, they would not be able to compete.
But he does allow any qualified foreign student to be on the team, he said.
Timmons does not offer foreign athletes scholarships because he believes that foreign athletes use up scholarships that would otherwise have gone to U.S. athletes.
Watkins said he was considering staying at
TONY WATKINS. A freshman from Dungannon County, Ireland, on academic scholarship, is the only foreign athlete on the team at the beginning of his cross country team at the beginning.
KU for another year and needed a scholarship to do so. When he first learned of Timmons policy, he was upset, but not because he couldn't get a scholarship.
CARLA COFFEY, HEAD women's track coach, said that she didn't oppose recruiting foreign athletes, and that they had improved her team track considerably in the past two years.
Watkins said that after talking to Timmons, he agreed with his policy.
"I'm not mad because I'm not good enough compared to the other members of the team to get a scholarship." he said.
Big Eight champions Stine Lerdahl, shot putter, and Anne Grete Baeraaas, javelin thrower are members of the Norwegian team that won Oslo. Norway and have full scholarships.
Lerdahl said, "The best athletes are the ones who get to come to the U.S. on a scholarship. We are usually older and have experience competing on a national team at home."
She said the foreign athlete surge was much greater in men's competition than in women.
"It doesn't affect women's competition because the numbers are small." Lerdahl said. "I was surprised that there weren't any foreigners on the men's team, but after I heard Timmons reasons, I understood his point.
"1 understand that he wants U.S. athletes to get the scholarships but I still think foreign students should be allowed."
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<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Words</th><th colspan="4">CLASSIFIED RATES</th></tr><tr><th>1-Day</th><td>2-3 Days</th><td>4-5 Days</td><td>10 Days or 2 Weeks</td></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>0-15</td><td>2.60</td><td>3.15</td><td>3.75</td><td>6.75</td></tr><tr><td>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>
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985
AD DEADLINES
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday
POLICIES
Classified Display ... $4 20
Classified displays advertisements can be on either wide cadre wall and no more than six inches deep. Maximum depth is an inch. No revenues allowed in classified displays advertisements for logos.
JANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
The person located else who charge for a plettr not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the business office at 846-4158
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- advertising
* Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge
* printing
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in HOLD FACE count as 3 words
* Words set in NUMBER count as 1 word
- An advertisement will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
- Above rates based on connection day insertions only
- All day insertion rate
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Register now for the 1985-86 Academic Year
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one or correct insertion of any advertisement.
- Classified display ads do not count towards more than earned rate discount
Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
- please add a $2 service change
• Checks must be submitted by all assigned staff to The University Dialysis Kauai
SHELL'S LIQUOR STORE 1906 Mass Street
1906 Since 1949 Come in and see our specials.
To be included in the Student Faculty/Staff Directory. Deadline is May 16, 1985
- To request University Facilities.
To be included in the Student Interest Survey distributed to incoming students during Summer Orientation.
Mon.-Thurs., 8 a.m.- 9 p.m.
and
TRAINING AVAILABLE
NAVAL FLIGHT OFFICER
Pick up your Registration Form at the Organization and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union,
Wear glasses and want to fly? The Navy is seeking college seniors or grades up to age 26 to be trained as Naval Flight Officers. Become a specialist in airborne weapons systems operation. Candidates must possess a BA/BBS before attending the Navy Candidate School Upon completion of the Naval Flight Officer is assigned to basic and advanced training in systems and navational specialties 30 days paid vacation. Flight pay. Earn up to $33,000. Excellent pay and benefits. 1-800-821-5110
Aviation Programs. FLY NAVY!
HAPPY BELATED
BIRTHDAY MERDOG
PETER WELCH
THE FAR SIDE
Just so you can enjoy your 21st birthday one day longer. Love always. N.A.L.
GRADUATION SPECIAL + add a color portrait to your graduation announcements or make your portraits for family and friends. Our studio or we take on our location. Congratulations, seniors from 7 creative Images Studio.
Women's Wellness
What you don't know CAN hurt you.
May 1, 1985
7:30-9:30 p.m.
A panel of doctors will discuss the symptoms, effects and treatment of illnesses specific to women.
Jayhawk Rm., K. Union
For more info, call the
Emily Taylor Womens
Resource Center
864-3552
ST
By GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
"Look, just relax, son ... relaaaaaaax... I look can come over here now and you can just hand me your gun. ... Everything's gonna be reeal cool, son."
BLOOM COUNTY
MADAM...I HAVE
A DATE, AND I
AM IN NEED
OF AN ODOR!
NOT JUST ANY ODOR
MIND YOU; BUT AN
ODOR THAT'S ME!
AN ODOR THAT SEZ
I'M IN NIPS
AMERICAN
MALE!!
Men's Cologne
Men's Cologne
MADAM... I H.
A DATE, AND
AM IN NEED
OF AN OV
Men's
Cologne
NOT JUST ANY QUOR
MIND YOU. BUT AN
QUOR THAT'S ME!
AN QUOR MEMBERZ
I'M A HOPE
AMERICAN
MALE!!
Men's
Cologne
All GLOSR Board of Directors and Comm-
Chair Positions are open for Nominations. Board
Manager, Treasurer, Office
Manager, Publicity Manager, Represen-
tative Committee Chair Peer
Coaching, Support Groups, Speaker's Bureau,
Representative Committee Dance
Committee, Nominations are open.
May 2nd Please submit in written form Elem-
tions at 7:30 p.m. May 2, International Room,
Do it with balloons at graduation! *Graduation Day Special.* $5.50 balloons with KUD: Balloons N, More 603 Vermont, 749-6148
Every 18 seconds a woman is beaten WTCS Battered Women's Shelter also provides a 24 hr crissline 841-6887
Rent'18' Color T V 828.98 a month Curtis
Mathes 144 W 7 23rd.842-5751 Mon - Sat. 9:30
9:00 Sun 1-5
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis Mathes 147 W. 23rd, 842 7571, Mon - Sat 9:30-9,
Sun 1: 15
WANTED: Good home for lovable puppy, Lhaso
Apo, female, 12 wks, wormed, paper trained.
842-1629
ENTERTAINMENT
KU
PARTIERS
Apple Valley
Apple Valley VARK
on the country    on beautiful Lake parry
- 1-913-876-2114 - *Ozawkie*. KS 66060
Reserve your private party in our old "Grainery Saloon" at Apple Valley Farm on the East side of Lake Perry. Call now to reserve your party. 1-876-2114. Catering available.
FOR RENT
100 Louisiana 100 yds from队, behind Smith Hall. Come see and subside our fabulous apartment for the summer. 641-1759 or 381-2823. 1 idm. lap, central air mattress, appliances. 1 idm. parking, parking May 4. Near camps and resorts. All rova 844-1692 from 844 or 842-2600 from 2600.
Jayhawk
APARTMENTS West
1 Months Rent Free
- year round swimming
- flexible leasing
- laundry facilities
- 24 hour maintenance
I WANT AN OKOR THAT BEZ
I CAN SIT TOMORCA JUVE
INTO WATER "MONPALE'S
FINGER POCKET" FROM FIFTY
FEET WHILE CURSING THE
SANDWATER ROW
MANHAVINVIL
"MADONNA"
ALL AT THE
SAME TIME!!
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
524 Frontier Rd. 842-4444
2 bedroom apartment to suburbase for summer Washer door, dishwasher, central air very nice Available May is through Aug. 16. Near campus location. 400, manners, no pets. 842-3100
2 Bdr. Apt, undurnished. 1 full bath, central air across street from stadium. $25 per month or best offer. Call 841-8796
2 bedroom 2 bath apt KC (Stist & Lamar) Pool
fireplace tennis courts 1 yr lease $485.
1-642-8348
2 bdmrt up, unfurnished to sublease from 109.
through July. Fall option Pets OK. Bus route: air conditioning. Pool $185 plus utilities or best offer. 748-3331
Now Leasing for summer and fall studios, 1 & 2 br. apts
Apts for summer at University Terrace Apts,
1607 W with 2 master's degrees and July only!
$2900 per room, free gym, lunch and all plus
all utilities, or all but ever, paid plus $40
2 bedroom furnished, $240 unlimited less $50
pool, swim pool, pool deck, pool central air conditioning 10 minutes from
Come out to I.B. 1607 W or call
841 3200
MORNINGSIDE ARTS
2 br. 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ baths in SW Lawrence
all studios, across from the Rock Chalk at 12th and Oread
swimming pool, fireplace,
2 hr. 1/4 bath in SW
MORNINGSIDE APTS
Available June 1st 2 bedroom furnished apt. close to
campus $310 utilities paid. 841-3476
duplexes, 4-plexes and more
749-0805
WELL HERE'S A NICE...
JUST A PINT OF HORSE SWEAT.
THANK YOU MAAM.
Men's Cologne
3 bedroom apt. for summer sublease. May 29 to Aug. 1. May rent free. To next stock and barnade freight, washer and driver and cable TV 2 full bth. £40, available. Call 841-6547. Negotiable.
3 bedrooms, 2 bath apartment at 14th and Yerow, near campus, Summer sunshine, price discount on first month. Available entire year. Call 842-6770
Applerford Apartments - close to compa-
tion RU bus lines and 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most介訪
paid landlady facilities. Prefer graduate
call for assistance. Call 481285 for more
information
atmosphere for next year?
Don't miss out! Please come we to
noway. (Close to campus, shipping
& laundry facilities)
Pinecrest
749-2022
© black East of Iowa LLC
Do you need a nice quiet
Desperate to sublease for summer 'one month rent' free! Upcycled钱！PUMA 100 Kentucky; renovated stone church. Must see to appreciate. 843-798 after 5 p.m. Hurry!
Need to Sublease for the summer: 3 bedroom apartment, completely furnished New apartment, 3 blocks to campus. Call 749.206.
Excellent location, 3 bedrooms 2 full bathrooms
spinal staircase, central air, newly remodeled.
R-40 insulation, available Aug. 1, 812.2599
spark surface, central seal, heavy reinforcement,
R-40 insulation, available Aug. 1, 842 2569
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDDED for summer to
FEMALE ROOMMAT NEEDED for summer to share 3 bdmr apt - $140 month plus 1.5 ushins
Call Laura 749-4011 after 5:30
For Rent: clean, quiet, close. 1 bedroom apart-
ment. A/C. Graduate student preferred. 749 3123
after 5 mths.
15th & Crestline
meadowbrook
Completely Furnished
STUDIOS
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
TOWN HOUSES
—DUPLEXES—
Laundry Facilities
On The K.U. Bus Route
NOW LEASING for Summer & Fall
Pools & Tennis Courts
For fent 2 bedroom duplex garage,
washer-dryer hookup, AC dishwasher
apphones, on KU bac routes R11 576.
For rent: 3 bedroom duplex. 1/2 baths. Garage.
$499/month. Backyard. AC, Dishwasher.
$499/month. $599/month. $799/month.
$899/month. $999/month. $1099/month.
Furnished 2nd floor 2 bedroom apt. for 4 girls or a
couple. June 1st to Aug. 1st or into fall term.
Carpeted, air conditioned, balcony, no pets. $350.
11.2 foot and electricity. 841.679
JUNE 1 MID AUG sublease. Sundance completely furnished, deposit paid, rent negotiated.
Pete 843 6244
Keystone Apts. 1854 Mississippi and 1742 Ohio;
and 2 bedroom at start of $35. Close to camps.
Easy access parking. Farmed apartments.
Appointment only. Furniture rental.
For Appointment at 442 1296.
MEDICAL ROOM Summer Lease. 2 bedrooms.
A-C Pools, tennis, completely furnished for three
waters and cable paired, near campus, on sun route,
rent negotiate. 824-4700
Ladies' Rooms for rent available June 10, $110 plus utilities. 2286 Nasonmith. 842 0635
MEADOWHOOK summer sublease 1 or 2 room,
morning, fully furnished pools. tennis.
$100/month. call Kurt 841-9547
MODELRN. efficient, 2 bedroom, reduced to $300 month. Summer option to stay. Eddingham, 841-4942
Meadowbrook 1. HR well furnished Summer sublease Pool $250 Call 749.1522
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4201
Spacious, furnished, studios available June 1st On KU I Route
STUDIOS
NICE studio to sublease. Available June 2. Price negotiable. Call 843-7865 or 842-1296.
summertime (year option) $128 (month). We’re not congenial; students people. Bed John 749-314. New furnished studio; $305, everything paid on the tau cup; next to Sanitary. Available May 17.
Nice 2 bedroom duplex in good location. Garage-
A/C, dishwasher. $320 month. 841.7495 or
1-782.3716
On K.U. Bus Route
Laundry facilities, pool, tennis cts.
Must subtlet attractive carpeted studio apartment at 945 Missouri. May 15 to August 1 749-0166 evenings
Small, charming house for rent. May January. Quaint street, near campus, low rent to good tenants, nonsimmers, no kiosk. 843-940-8400
Nearly furnished baby studio available June 1
Two months only or release option in August!
Built in book, bedside. Quit clean energy.
Renewable heating system. Free trade
Graduate student preferred. 981-324-5600.
Nice energy efficient 2 bedroom apt $265
Available June 1 841/8423 Keep trying
On campus, spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, laundry facilities, fireplaces, Fresno door on deck. RK 40 insulation. $250-$380 per month. Available Avg. $1,829-$2,692
on campus, rooms for rent, $140 per month
overlook Memorial Stadium, 842-2569
RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT NOW FOR SUMMER AND JULY FACILITY. Boomed with wear and tear, this apartment is furnished with some utilities just Away. Just a short drive to the street parking. No pet please. Phone: 516-2907
Rooms for rent in bag contemporary home. Has two car garage. W/D trash compactor, refrigerator and fireplace. Must be clean and responsible. Call Joe for more info: 749-2260.
Room with all your friends! Large quiet room close to campus, very roomy, appliance and furniture, free WiFi. 24/7 security. 6-month room. Possible summer discount. Call bursars 841 8566 or contact Daryl (841) 8523.
SUBBASE! available June 1, option for fall Malls, Ode English, 2 BR, 1/2 bath, water gas cable paid, nice rent, vegetable 814-409.
SUMMER SULLEASE, TOPEKA. Spacious 2nd bedroom, 2 bathroom apt, overlooking pool. Furnished. Close to Washburn University. Redirect Call: Tom Clil, J20-2530 | TopeKA
SUMMER SUBLEASE, for female roommate
Beautiful apartment, AC, private bedroom. Great heation. Fri nontable plus 1/2 utilities
495-3543
SUPER, SPACIOUS SUMMER SUBLEASE
Amblythe) may be subleaseable 2 bedroom
apartment. Fully equipped kitchen,
of street parking and off-street
unfurnished A/C rent negotiated Call after
TRAILRIDGE
0.00.00.00
Rent now for summer & fall
Studios. 1.2 bedroom apartments
2 bedroom townhouses
2 bedroom townhouses
- furnished or unfurnished
- excellent maintenance service
* 3 pools, tennis court.
- all appliances including dishwasher; some have trash compactor
- ample laundry facilities
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Share large house with friendly people. Nice bedroom for summer sublease $90/month plus 1.3 utilities. 749-1012, Janis
Spaeucton bedroom with convenience of large house near campus $105 plus 1/5 utilities
749-4756
Southbridge Plaza is now leasing apartments for summer and fall vacations. Summer rates are $1,495; fall rates are $1,295. Pool laundry room; furniture available & water cabl e pool: 8149 1260 after noon or 7949 1260
D-W, A-W 1.4, access from stadium 81-342
subtle. 2 new bedrooms from stadium 81-342
up to 150 units. Up to 500 units.
£65/month Available. WED 81-462 after
81-461 or 81-473 Wed 81-462 after
81-461
Sublease 3 bbm apt for summer 1201 Tenesse,
$125 m/m, 864 344 or 864 384
Sublease Mid May - July option to stay 2 bdrm.
apt D/W, N/C, across from stadium 841 5492
Sublease 2 bedroom apt. fully furnished
*beater, disposal, etc. Close to camps, rent
1-5 p.m.
NOW LEASING OPEN DAILY
completely furnished studio, 1.
2 & 3 Br. apartments, 18 great locations close to campus, or on bus line. Go to:
HANOVER PLACE
SUNDANCE
14th & Mass:
841-1212
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida
841-5255
TANGLEWOOD
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
offered by
MASTERCRAFT
Sublease Mid May, July option to stay. 2婴儿
upd. A WC. A arena from stadium 841 5402
Sublev 2婴儿 apt. one block from campus.
Farmhouse, near stadium. Call at late at or early in the morning 841 5299
Sublet mat May,July, furnished mdl frorm.
Rainy 8month summer. 841 6303. bran
Rainy 8month summer. 841 6303. bran
2 bathrooms. need 4 mdl classrooms. call at
841 0319
Summer Sublease. Peppermint Apts. 1 bedroom,
turn or unturn, pool tennis court rent
negotiable. Option to renew. Call 841-0454
Summer Suiteble, very nice 1 bedroom. Furniture only. AC room accessible hallway. Walking distance from campus. Available May 10 on call. 749-802-1440 by 4 p.m.
Summer Sublet Bag 3 plus bedroom home; fur
matted washer dryer, laundry utilities paid;
will rent individual rooms or whole, low rent
841/719
Summer Sublease: New 2 bedroom, Eddington Apt. Hent negotiable. Call 811-4624
Near KU
- 10 month lease
- Discount on
- On Bus route
- 12 month lease
- Furnished or
- unfurnished
- Free summer storage with
- storage with
- lease renewal
- Snacious
- Spacione
- Starting at $270
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS
1829 Kentucky 843-0929
Summer Sublease *Poppertree Park* Two girls need for three luxury 2nd floor Pool tennies, only $12 month, 84-447) 847-713) 844-315
Summer, Sublime. Awesome. Location:
Metrowalk-Kinney Coachy. 130 apartment
for 2 or 3 people. $125 per person. AC. John
199-7881
Summer Saloon 1 room in furnished 2 bedroom apt. Gas, H2O, cable paid, C/A, TW, pool. Rent (nq) 843-7200
Summer Suitese New 3 bedrooms with 2 baths;
fully furnished close to campus. $491-843
Summer Suitese - Spacesc 2 bdmpr 1414-174
New 2 bedroom suite 825-plus room
3 blocks from UConn - 199-201
Summer sailaway. Large 2-story, bedroom, downstairs apartment. Close to campus, downtown Price originale Must lease! Hanover Place 349 5798
Summer Submarine, Gaslight Apt. 1, delphi
128 month, a included WiFi, GPS and
48-hour subscription #249-8111
Summer Submarine Paint tank Townhouse, 26.5eet
length, rent must be paid by 7/31.
Mirror Freeport Minute rent #413-8133
Summer sublease - Completely furnished new 3-bedroom apartment Reavable price, near campus. Mint See #74-9602
Summer sublease 1 bedroom 2 beds apt. Furnished
AC, nc campus. Low utilities, $300 month
negotiable. Call 841 6460
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union. Util paid parking Phone 842-4185
日出云涌
- swimming pool, fireplace
- NEW APARTMENTS AT SUNRISE PLACE & TERRACE
- townhouse living (some have basement)
NEW APARTMENTS A1
Please inquire at Sunrise Place. 9th & Michigan or call 841-1287
- studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4-bedroom units
A group of 30 students, enjoy home cooked dinners, large private rooms, free laundry (inquest), upscale apartments. Upgrade for summer or fall call or visit www.24041.com. Ask for耐心, keep trying.
**CICS Condo for Rent.** Repurpose Words area, zenith, 2hrth, bath, kitchen,冰箱 included, washer/dryer, pool, 149-302 after 6 and weekends.
Two bedroom, duplex. 361, California, quiet
neighborhood. $900 monthly, available late! Call
864-1419 weekdays, 841-1065 evenings,
weekends
**Billow Management** (771.4) LLC West 20th, Underway Management **HIRVY Management** (811.6) LLC West 20th, Color Management by Thompson trays Furniture Hotel Place, Thompson Trays Furniture Hotel Place, Managed by Heritage Management Corporation
SUMMER SURFACE, one month free rent
Completely furnished one bedroom at Hannon
Call 841249 or 041212 and ask about 10x1
FOR SALE
1977 Honda Civic 7400 miles $600 Call 842/747 ask for Maria
2 large, round, swivel chairs. Bright green but
very comfortable. 892 each. 842-700
1981 XV 50 B Moped $240. Price negotiable Call
at 749 1637 at 47 p.m and 10:11 a.m.
1982 moped SR Express a.m condition $200.
7080 Yamaha 440 Special good condition lastest, bestlust, must sell. 920 642 382
60 v4 virete 900 mm 899r 11400 lttt A.C. $750
60 v4 virete, screwmount, 20mm lens, $95. Arabian
Late $100 $841 966]
78 Datsum 2892X Gold 5 speed A/C 34,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 614-7230
BICYLE队 Fuji 21" excellent condition es
tras, very fast. $265.84-244
82 Mirza GLC 'Custom Bike book' 3 DIBL silver
good condition, Nine-book price $1000; Mount
IMMEDIATELY 'NOW ONLY' $2950 Call
1-843-1493-3431
84 VF 3028 Interpreter, 3100尺, Looks new. $2400
752 3442 or 845 5677
Bicycle 10 speed, 27 schools female matte, 10 inch frame, K.I.S. WINNER, all chrome fork overbraked; $94,843.50
Play for Playboys, Penthouse & others. Mike Combs, 461 New Hampshire 5-10s, five times the Open Books. Used and used science paperback books (1973). Day a week. A day a week. 264, 811 New Hampshire
Furniture for a good condition at a reasonable price. Coach desk, tables, clauses. Call 641-8252. HINDA 1922 847 CM used with luxurious rug. Sole, see at Kentucky, or Russell, 841-961.
Hitched cable sleeper / hardcover / 220; hung
kick and patch bag, run new bed / 241; hatch
Hosla 35, low miles; good shape; 936; Musk
841/7066
Microware Amana Heritage Treatment II. It
classes cooking program defined, clean. Great
appl. Must sell! $100 best offer. Call after:
gm244-6358
Mobile Home: 1 bedroom, perfect for students
Farmstead: all appliances $1500 per night
749-3047
Moped: 1800 Express II, 2300 miles. Runs great
$25. $42.924
Moving Sale. Antique bedroom, kitchen tile
mortars, tiles, plants, kitchen tiles more
REASONABLE PRICES. 841,204 evenings.
Moving must part with antique vanity table, oak dresser, bed side table, television table. Call 812-2660
O'BRIEN Competitor station water ski. 65% in
ches long, three years old and is in great condition.
Call 864-1922
Small convenient refrigerator for sale. Great for dorm room. Call after 2,300 964 1885
Stereo. JVC 50 watt receiver. JVC tapeeck with Dolby B&C. Technics Programmable turntable ask for Insight i311 004
Summer and or Fall, nice 1bedroom apt close to campus, reduced for summer to $275, pets OK.
443 9421
Thousands of treasures priced $2.00 or less 1)
styles of music: Sat & Sun 10 a.m / 5 p.m in Quar-
trill's 811) New Haven
Waterbed: Restricted Flox mattress - superwax
Ask for Mark 748-0244
Vory compartment sleeves, casette sleeve, trunk
2 speakers. 50mm. Green crown sleeve, with casette
30mm. Portfolio case. (1kL) spec. N2.
94141675
MOTOR CYCLE    2 Rakwawai Takaie. Looked good
hams will use. Call Steve or Frank at 239-685-7800.
AUTO SALES
1900 Olds Delmont 80 Huns. New tires, batteries.
Best offer 240-319 or 609 Dynec
1963 Triumph Sprint Convertible New release and transmission. Hits great: $200 or best offer: 842 444 eyes
1977 Mercury Bobcat Station Wagon, 5,000 miles
good condition. $2,900. 740-6923.
1978 Ford Pavement Wagon 66,000 miles $1300 or
best offer! 841-750 sweeps.
(948) 203-6564, dmither@nokia.com, 1000 mahs, excellent
condition. $6000, 813-6766 sales
1
1979 Red, Honda Prelude, 6,000 miles, all high ceilings.
After 5,841,7132.
1980 Buck Skylark LTD. Like new. 0823-645-7880
4 x licensed 1000 miles.
1
74 Old Cuffs. Lately very good Irene brace
body arm unit Cassette must sell $90. 814. 814. 814
University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
7. Oleva Vegeta, PS, PH, AC; excellent engineer,
prepared fuel gas mileage 16.82 g/m² negligible
843-645
79 Ford Fairmont 2 dr. red, PS, 40K manual,
Looks sharp. Assigned $2500 Calling 842 7307
80 Olds Cutlass wagon, diesel all
60 Olds Cutlass station wagon, diesel, all automatic. All models, $2800 - 64128 Young
Extra clean, 95% Subaru (GLE Sport Coupe)
Extra clean 1981 Subaru GLF Sport Coupe
Speed, A.C. arm/im sunroof 1-600-423-216 days,
812-648-ask. Ask for Scott
Extra size, 80 Djautsun 2008X Sport Cpe, black exterior, grey interior, 5-speed, fm cassette, 32,000 miles, $399, Preston McCall, 414-607-6
Friends call to the TASK, powerful engine 69W
B耳 10wr. mpg $600 /hp 1000 BTU A/C
20mm lens. Arabian Late. 84-961
Nice Deal Toyota Celica 83. Good condition, 11K.
$7500 See out and see call after p. 69. 844-642-8424
LOST/FOUND
FOUND. Miniature white poole, male. Found between 3:30 and 6 p.m. in the parking lot by the stadium on April 29. Call to identity, 843169 or 782128
Found a pair of glasses in park at 12th and Ver
Thomas Place.
FOUND small, blackish male dog with leather
ankle on broken Armark Park A 4:27, 831-5493.
For 48 glazes in park at 12th and Vernet.
Phone 249-6957 at 5 p.m.
Found keys in front of Wesley library on bench
34th of April chap in 210 Wescow
Found: beige unibrella in Summerfield, 1st floor
women's room. 842-638
**ERAY BACKPACK** at Wescoe 4 WB35 Contents very important to Return back to Wescoe Carruth O Lecay or owner 841434 SUBSTANTIAL HEWARD
Lost Sex Ed manual and marital folder containing several medical articles. IMPORTANT! Please call Elizabeth (844) 634 XAMP
HELP WANTED
MANNES NEEPED    Should enjoy creative challenge to be willing to expand Eagleabate ability to make a change in the community monthly commitment for great salary, benefits, and excellent working conditions. Round trip are provided. Warm love from Lunatic proceries by Dr. John Rutledge. Weekend班. Wilson Horn 066 2839 7410 NO FEE.
Ad agency and freelance photographer seeking women for cataloging and other print media modeling assignments. Send recent photo to PO box 321 Lawrence. Ks 6044
Airlines Hiring, $147,000.00 Stewardesses, Heres
variant! Worldwide! Call for guide Directory
Newsletter, 1-526-944-4444 u.kampster
Bakery, cleanup and back up sales person. Minute morning job. Variable hours. for May. For May p.m. 8 p.m. $3.00 hour. Call for appointment. 794-9214
Box office Manager (Full time) Murphy Hall
Educators required pre-employment start June 13.
Bachelor's degree plus departmental
David Rimel Willis, Tucson, AZ
Murphy Hall Lawrence, Kansas, KAO - AA/OE
COOK POSITIONS on mature (24.65) exper-
iential camps for children in ages
sedge of colorado. Salary negotiate and includes room and board
Salary negotiate and includes room and board
Farbware, Embarked Co. (000878
914748)
Crumbships, Hiring, $105-$80,000 Carribean Thai,
World Travel For Guide Directory, newsletter
ter. 1-916-944-4444 akamaasuise
General Clinical, work study students needed to perform telephone answering and light clerical duties. Full time a possibility for summer Resume to 508 Tennessee, Lawrence 6944
Female Nursing Aid to assist disabled with care
mortality (8-1) and evenings (10-12). No expe-
pience required. 70-0280
HELP WANTED! Contempo Design, a fast growing company, is looking for everyone sales people. Use your own sales selling time, framed photos or images of your work. For more information call lol at 149-729-8361.
Lifeguard needs for housing complex pool. WSI required; Good teaching opportunity. Send resume to Pool Manager, 9241 North Overland Park, KS, 65212
Have fun and earn money at the same time. The Phihoe house needs waitresses and an experienced barberen part time Thurs. Sit. Apply in person 7:30 p.m. to 11:48 p.m. W 24hour McDonalds
Need 2 sitters Tuesday May 21 9:16. Min. wage:
Need 3 sitters at 842-905
CILDCARE/BOSTON AREA
Familes see in chosen locations. Many companies one year commitment, excellent sources.
Alice Fisch Children Placement Service
149 Buckminster R. Brookside, Ma. 02146
(617) 586-6294
OVERSEA JOBS, Summer, year round
European S Australia Australia All Mi fields
2200 - 300 m Sightseeing Free into Write IC
P0 B2 801 (Coral Deli Coral CA 6825)
SUMMER COUNTRY LIVING 3 miles south of town. Care wanted for children 5 and M.W.T.R. Private housing and wage negotiable. 749-316 from 8 a.m. before and 7 p.m. Refs.
PART TIME: help wanted by cleaning service in Laverne. Early evening hours. Sunday through Friday. Involve members clearing of leaf bending in building areas. Wage please. Call 834-6425 for interview, appt.
Student needing part-time employment summer
student must be 18 years or older. Must
$50 Run errands, cash for business owned
and must be dependent Contact: Personnel
for room, Room 47. Shown by West Coast
University for Room 47. Shown by West Coast
Student to care for 1 school children, age my,
home this summer. Must have car. M. S.F. N.
summer school students, please 841(602) after c.
p.m.
The Mathematics department is now accepting applications for the position of MATHEM 602 tutor. Applicants must have completed MATHEM 172,222 or equivalent. Will work approximately in hours per week. Please contact department office 231. String. Fare information contact Bill Kong. 238. String. EOE-AA
The Midwestern Campus carries the University's curriculum for openings for instructors for summer camps and students' courses. Curriculum and materials have been weekly weeks beginning June 10. Job requirements are not specified.
Bona Erhardmann for microcomputers and company. Experience in working with junior and senior staff. Bachelor's or equivalent in BASIC RJ student identification number KX28401300 or other NLTE microsystems. Microcomputers software. Applicaition is May 6. Send letter of application to Easah Academy Computing Services, 70 West 10th Street, Lawrence KS 60441 (Phone 512-634-6428) or Lawrence KS 60441 (Phone 512-634-6429). Use our opportunity to affirmative action employer.
Wendy's is now hiring for summer and fall all staff, including a new breakfast Part time Job starting week. No phone calls. 921 W. 23rd St. Westfield, MA. Wanted in Acupuncture at Northfield and Mint Hill.
ACTING JOURS: Additions for video production a
m p m on Monday May 6 at Goose Island Lippincott
MISCELLANEOUS
to additional disk to your peripheral or software for COMMODE 64 kb/s up to p.m. to midnight
PERSONAL
Mum, histories are red jackets are blue! If I bring in your face you will think I rude! Prunus 'I'll be mad if they weren't I consider it staring really down at you and they were angry days to the pool but only my old colleague will watch you first even though you are golden except when you fast even though you are over me! I will party till we drop, and work with you, for friendship, you know that it's true. There is a mutual
BUS.PERSONAL
BOARDING STABLE. Bookkite Ranches. I like to thank the five horse-owning community for their generosity and help with our facility. We are pleased to announce that due to its overwhelming response, there are only four full-time staff members, a lighted motor entrance Call 843-9490. COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES and advanced outpatient education, quality care, and a strong Kansas City area. Call for appointment
ROUND TRIP AIR FARES
ROUND TRIP AIR MAPS
St. Louis    $ 58
Chicago     $ 58
Dallas      $ 98
New Orleans $138
Houston     $138
Baltimore   $138
Denver      $158
Washington, D.C.) $158
Phoenix     $178
Las Vegas    $178
New York     $178
Oakland     $178
Los Angeles $198
Boston      $198
San Diego    $198
Miami/Ft. Laud. $198
Reno        $198
Honolulu    $429
London      $702
Frankfurt    $787
Restrictions Apply! Call for Details!
Fighters for sports, canadian 100%, cotton
OLD-TIMES jerseys in red and white, black turk
in natural Med/Lg XL Nike
Pleasure Sport. Seat EAT II 84.26 x 43.50
13.5 W-3 M-9 p Thurs
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center 1601 W. 23rd
M-F 9-5:30 Sat. 9:30-2
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U Repair)
Also disimpant tax property. Call 856-262-4000
EXIT GW% for information
Chill Out
Enjoy Frozen Yogurt for a refreshing change of pace. Rasberry, chocolate, strawberry and vanilla rotate as the flavor-of-the-day
THE KANASAS UNION
HAWK'S NEST
Level 2
instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits.
Swells Studio 749.061
incent cash for your rock and roll record album
and cassettes. Every Sat & Sun, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
(quarter) (ii) 81 New Hampshire
John sings for all occasions $20.841.874 or
843.1296
dudging and theater portfolios—shooting nov-
leeginners to Professionals, call for information,
well Studio, 249-681
Need custom imagined associates, Schrijfs,
and/or others to design an app for an eventing
J. & M FFA team on integrated species plan
speedily develop a custom app for our
colleagues' latest projects. 2 Wk. Belfast
Begins
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4021
THE KU LAWRENCE
TRIVIA QUIZ BOOK
Goodbye
KU!
$4.95
At these bookstores
Oread, Jayhawk,
Adventure, Town Crier
Say or not a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
shirts, jeans and caps. Shirt art by Swolls
749 1031
Want to buy all pack and tell staff, especially in 10u configuration? You can do it in 10u configuration. Brining up to 10u in a Shop Market... Yes, you can! 10u to 1m in a PSP. 1m to 2m in a PSP. 2m to 3m in a PSP. Also will sell the Chiclet and Stock iPhone 5, iPad, every morning KRIB.
RE. SEARCH organized overnight! For help with writing and library research plus typing, call Victor Clark. 842-9200
THE KU LAWRENCE
TRIVIA QUE BOOK
Will see your summer wardrobe Hawaiian
shorts and shorts, dresses, skirts and more.
Reasonable Prices - call 822-4170
Barb's Vintage Rose
Hawaiian skies Cl blouses
in rayon and cotton.
Raspberry Berries
918/a Mass. 841-2451
Hours: 10:5-M S. Till, 8/1
TENNIS: Take lessons from experienced instructor
Beginner/Advanced Group/Individual.
849-3053
SERVICES OFFERED
NORTHWEST JAKE W. jakewinterly, primarily of Primavera and the other brands, has designed her special spelling. Hair & Kitsch design her special spelling. Hair & Kitsch design her special spelling. Hair & Kitsch design her special spelling. Hair & Kitsch design her special spelling. Hair & Kitsch design her special spelling. Hair & Kitsch design her special spelling. Hair & Kitsch design her special spelling. Hair & Kitsch design her special spelling. Hair & Kitsch design her special spelling.
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B& B Hair & Kitsch designs 128
MYTH TL T0RL experienced M.A. 843-9032
TYPING
dust install two bedrooms towhome Pan Oak.
80 Alabama, 11-Feb. May of June and July
regular rent $255, will substitute for $50. Call
414 6776 at 414 6988.
A-1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses
Resumes. Resumes, etc. Using IBM Selectric
III. Reasonable. 842-3246.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Absolutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy.
842-7945 or Jance 843-8087
24-Hour Typing, All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers Close to campus. Best
dessert and fastest service 841-5060.
Absolutely Fast. Affordable Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM OS8.Same day service available. Students always welcome! 644 Illinois. 843-618
A. L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE - Experienced Thurs, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous 842 8073 56 31 30 All day / Sat / Sun
Accurate, easy typing by former Harvard Medical school secretary (Call Nancy M. A 81210 NYU). Quick and reliable word processing, reasonable wordprocessing, plus letter-printing. Plus pickup plus delivery in New York.
A Z Wordexpressing Typing Service produces quality reumes, papers, dissertations, theses, Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available 841-8506
STADIUM BARRER SHOP, 1031 Massachusetts,
downtown All barrers, KS No appointment
necessary
Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term-
papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX506 with
memory 84274 or 84374.1.5 30 to 10 p.m.
ATTENTION MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS
Excellent yardstir yet near! Top quality equipment
APA format experience. Call 414-6708
Alpha(omega) Computer Services offers word processing/typing. Dissertations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 749-1118
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JANETTE SHAFFER - T typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also standard cassette tape
841.807
DISTRIBUTIONS / THESIES: LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers (Call Kathy, 842-358-3788 for 9 p.m. please)
in the Library. Term papers, dissertations,
theses. IBM Compaq Selective II. Barb,
842-2310 for 5:30 p.m.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in lawrence 841.571N
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, miscellaneous IBM Correcting Selerite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9554. Mrs.Wright
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI
CLIENT 841-3510
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations,
resumes, applications Spelling corrected
Call 842 2744
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications. reserves HAVE $ Degree 81624
Silver Clipper is offering half price manicures
through May 845 1022
Tris Word Processing I offer a complete word
processing service, including laser printing Z/100
and WordPress. Student papers always welcome.
Accounts for Professional Responses.
Call 842-784-1944
TYPING OND WORK PROCESSOR,
GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED,
PICKUP AND DELIVERY PER SIDE.
PER AT DAVID MAYS OFFICE.
82-646-7060
Why pay for the typing when you can have Word Processing. The WHOODOCS. 831-3147
TYPING  GRAMMAR AND  SPELLING CORRECTED CALL 841.6288
HRS Typing Service. Very close to
campus. Printed paper papers 60 pages and
under: Trista, B41. 821J
or 2 female resumers) is needed for sammith. If he share large room, $100 per sammith each. If he shares small room, $1/3 per sammith each.
WANTED
8:56:48 Roommate wanted for 3 bedroom house
Nominating, smokey.价 $200 monthly utilities paid.
W/D; MIC dishwasher. Just west of Harvard and
Kasold. B41-222
1 person needed an roommate for nine 2 bedroom
198-7291, summer or winter, req. Call
729-7301
FEMALE HOMMATE NEEDED for summer to
share 1 barn apt $40/month plus 13/ulbes
Lauca, 749 1491 after 5:30 p.m.
Female wanted for summer to share large
toothhouse. $12/month, 1/4 utilities. Pool, cable.
May rent free. B41 9233
Fun summer roommate wanted. Prefer non-
smoker. Mall Apt 1/2 low rent. Nice pool
843-0491
Junel Reomanee prefer male nonsmoker serious student Partially furnished mobile home $95 plus 12 utilities 814-9477
Need (ASSP) I would like to buy your peripherals or software for COMMODORE 64.8435191 4 p.m. to midnight
responsible, non smoking male roommate for summer and/or 16 school year 2 bedroom furnished apartment on campus; $700, monthly alls paid. Kit Valve, 841-392. evening 57
He will be the breed responsible insurer for
his new apartment, 800 block of Kennett
Vale, 1250 McKinley St. liabilities and deposits.
Available before date to graduate or classmate on
Grad student. Mfg # 843-345-641.
Need desperately? 1 aormate startling as soon as possible. 2 bedroom bathing. 1/12 bath, balcony. pool: 475 units plus electricity. 842 359. keep trying
Share beautiful house near campus, $98 plus 1/5
utilities SIF' 841-4678 after 5 p.m., nonsmokers
pref
Roommate for summer and/or Fall Spring. Big house with garage, porch, and washer/dryer. 1 bldr (from IU). Phone: 842-190.
SUMMER ROOMMATES. 3 bedroom 2 bath,
downtown $112 plus 1/4 utilities. Charles.
842 3082
Summer Rooms Wanted, two bedroom apartment meet. Three blocks from campus, $100 plan, 1/2 of unit area. Call Raffal 864 3498 or 843 5651. Summer rooms for college and/or fall lease.
Wanted non-smoking female roommate
875 miles plus 1/2 utilities. Near pool. Call
749-4426. keep crying
Wanted. Female roommate for summer and on fall low rent. 1/2 rooms. Call 842-9028
Wanted. Non-smoking roommate
Students hope to help recruits
By CECILIA MILLS Sports Writer
Place an ad. Tell the world. Call the Kansan.
Every year, a select group of students tries to help bridge the gap between being high school athletes and KU Saturday football球员.
The football office has a full recruiting staff, but for about the past 15 years they have hired a staff of students to meet and escort recruits and their parents during their visits to campus.
At a meeting yesterday, about 50 students interested in being hosts or hostesses to the football recruits might play in next year's recruiting.
Twenty hosts and hostesses and five alternates will be chosen after interviews on Monday. They will be addressed by mail during the summer.
BEFORE EVERY HOME football game, each host and hostess is matched with a recruit to take him and his parents to a Saturday brunch, tour the campus and answer any questions he might have about the University of Kansas.
Recruits visit campus on almost every Saturday until the official signing date of Feb. 15, so the students must be enrolled during the entire school year. During basketball season, a KU football player accompanies the host or hostess and recruit.
Each host and hostess is paid $35 for the semester and receives a $45 All-Sports ticket. The football office also furnishes each of them a uniform — a shirt, jacket and a skirt for women or slacks for men.
Sara Idol, Robinson sophomore.
was a host last year and applied again this year.
"IENJOYED MEETING people and I like football," she said. "I did it to get involved at the game and at the University."
Iol said that she tried to find out whether the recruit was considering another school besides KU and that his impressions of KU were
Every Wednesday after the games, the hosts and hostesses meet to write down what they learned about the recruit. Idol said she didn't feel too much pressure because the report was only a second opinion of the recruit. The coaches see the players several times and make the final decisions.
This year about 15 of the hostesses from last year applied for next year's program.
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REQLESS
1
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985
THE SANCTUARY
Graduation Buffet Dinner It 's our way of saying congratulations!
Roast Baron of Beef Barbecued Ribs Herbed Chicken Potatoes Vegetable Salad Bar Dinner Rolls
Buffet Opens at 3:30 Graduation Day, May 19 Group Seating available / Reservations Required $6.95 a plate.
7 DAYS A WEEK OF GOOD PEOPLE,GOOD TIMES AND GREAT SPECIALS!
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
50c 10c All You Quarter
Pitchers Draws Can Drink Draws
7-12 7-12 8-11 9-12
$1.50 cover $1 girls
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All You Can Eat 75¢ $1.75 Super Schooner Tacos & Taco Salad Pitchers 75¢ all day Pitcher 1-6 75¢ $1.50 6-9 Pitchers 4:30-6:30 1-5 pm
WE ARE RECIPROCAL WITH OVER 250 CLUBS IN KANSAS
the Sanctuary a roadhouse
7th & Michigan 843-0540
SECTION TWO
May 1, 1985
KU seeks women, minority faculty
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
Women and minorities make up a sliver of the faculty at the University of Kansas, and the numbers probably fewer than five. A few years, officials and professors sat.
Although KU has pushed to recruit and hire women and minorities, a limited number of qualified women and minority candidates and a slow move among professors have slowed progress during the last decade.
"I would not say we have a problem," says Robbi Ferron, director of KU's affirmative action office. "We have areas that still need attention and correction, but that's what our whole purpose is."
"We have had cooperation from both administrators and the individual units. They schools and departments correct the situations in these areas."
KU follows affirmative action guidelines established by the Department of Labor in setting goals for helping minorities and women. In addition, the University sometimes develops programs to attract minority and women applicants for faculty positions.
Beyond this, schools and departments are expected to make sure that their own recruiting meets affirmative action goals.
Affirmative action statistics indicate that the University has made slight progress in the last decade in hiring more women and minorities. A 1975 report shows that white women up to 15.2 percent of the full-time faculty, and blacks, Hispanics, Asians, South Pacific islanders and
American Indians together compose 6.3 percent.
In 1975, KU's full-time faculty of 1.028 consisted of 156 white women, 20 blacks, six Hispanics, 36 Asians or South Pacific islanders, three Americans Indians and 807 white men.
In 1944, women made up 18.8 percent of the full-time faculty, and the four minority groups specified by the curriculum action together compose 7.25 percent.
Reports on last year's 1,022 faculty members showed that the number of full-time black faculty was the same as in 1975.
The University employed 34 more white women, four more Hispanics and 12 more Asians or South Pacific islanders in full-time faculty positions. The university's full-time American Indian faculty decreased by one from 1975.
Although 10 years may seem like enough time to correct the deficiency of minorities and women on KU's faculty, Ferron says, progress in hiring still may be delayed by the limited number of qualified women and minorities who apply for faculty positions.
Hiring progress delayed
MARGARET C. BURNS
to increase these numbers, Ferron says, minorities and women needed to be encouraged at an early age to higher education and teaching careers.
"We need to look further back than the hiring," she says. "Are minor- prepared and assimilated?" Why are they out at a higher rate from high school?
---
Doug Ward/KANSAN
Robbi Ferron, director of affirmative action, drafts a revision of a plan for the hiring of more minorities and women at the University.
See MINORITIES, p. 5-B, col. 1
New communication plan progresses
By J. STROHMAIER
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Bidding specifications for a campus telecommunications network capable of transmitting voice, data and video messages could be released before the end of May, the chairman of the KU Telecommunications Committee said earlier this week.
Edward Meyen, the chairman and an associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said the binding specifications for the cable and wiring systems could be released by the state telecommunications office sometime in May.
The office will be taking bids on the linkage systems and the equipment for the new telecommunications system, he said. Bids for the other components of the system have not been drawn up yet.
The system, estimated to cost $7.5 million, is scheduled to replace the current campus telephone system by 1986. Meyen said the system would connect all University offices and residence halls and increase the efficiency of communication on campus.
"WE'RE GOING TO a much, much faster transmission capability," he said. "For a university, this is critical."
Meyen said the system eventually would be able to supply fire and
security services, electronic mail,
video, teletext and satellite
communications
The bid specifications, which will give companies the specifications for the equipment and installation, will be used to determine the system is complete, he said.
"They will be bidding as late as possible, so we sure get the best quality," he said.
The University of Kansas began exploring the possibilities of a new telecommunications system almost two years ago, when American Telephone and Telegraph Co. announced plans to break up, Meyen said. The breakup has increased the University's telephone costs.
MEYEN SAID THE new system
would save the University money because it would put control of communication in the hands of the University.
"We'll own the instruments and we'll own the wiring, but we'll still repair them."
Meyen said the Kansas Legislature approved a bill last spring to allow debt financing of the telecommunications system. The law will allow the University to borrow money from outside sources and repay it from the University's budget. He said the University would repay the loans over a 10-year period.
Meyen said recent advancements in electronics brought the cost of the system down.
Professors set Quantrill's Raid to music
Staff Reporter
By PEGGY HELSEL
For a dozen decades, Quantrill's Raid has been the stuff of which Kansas history exams are made.
The historic raid occurred in the early morning hours of Aug. 1, 1863, when a band of 200 to 300 Confederate and sympathizers rode into Lawrence.
During the Civil War, border clashes between free-state Kansans and slave-state Missourians rivaled for months. The battles fought further south.
The raiders, led by William Quantrill, rode up Massachusetts Street.
killing, looting and setting fire to whatever they didn't steal. When Quantrill left — with a tip of his hat to the ladies — Lawrence was a smoldering bed of ashes. At least 143 were dead
The bloody massacre is now the subject of somewhat lighter fare than history tests - a musical piece for choir and orchestra.
"QUANTRILL'S AIRD" is scheduled to premiere at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. It is the creation of Charles Hoag, professor of music theory, and Victor Contoski, professor of English.
Contusi wrote the poetry that is the text of the 20-minute piece, and Hoag composed the music.
The musical is scheduled to be performed by more than 250 students in chors and orchestra and will be directed by James Ralston, director of choral activities and professor of music.
"It was a bit of local history, and I wanted to do something on Kansas," he said. The piece was written to commemorate this year's 100th anniversary of the KU music department.
Although the subject is not啄ery, Hoag said the thought of doing a piece on Quantrill's Raid appealed to him.
"THIS PIECE contains not only a narrative of Quantrill's Raid." Hoag
spective of the victims and a sense of place where it happened. In the story, you can find places where you can easily walk to from KU."
The piece relates some of the feelings of those who lived through the raid and of a few who didn't. Six narrators speak the parts of the story.
"The best idea I had was to not the dead men speak," he said. "Each tells what experience happened to him."
Contoski said that the four-part composition opened peacefully with "Fastorale l." which describes the morning of the raid.
Non-traditionals return to classes
By JOE BREWER Staff Reporter
See QUANTRILL'S, p. 9-B
Georgia Bowser waited 15 years after she graduated from high school to attend college. Two years ago, she left a job in data processing to attend classes at Northwest Missouri State University. Now she is enrolled in the KU nursing program.
Bowser, Lawrence junior, is one of more than 8,000 non-traditional students attending the University of Kansas this school year.
A student who doesn't finish college during the first four or five years after high school is considered a non-traditional student. In 1985, three out of 10 KU students fit that description.
Non-traditional students go back to school for many reasons. For many, the most important reason is that they know what they want to study and they have the motivation to learn.
Bowser says, "I finally figured out that I was bored. I felt a lack of accomplishment in what I was doing."
BOWSER SAYS SHE changed her major twice before deciding on nursing
"I was enrolled in a two-year nursing program, but I found out what I wanted was a bachelor's degree, so I took a gigantic leap from one to KU." she says. "It will take three years for me to finish."
Gary Gumi, a Navy veteran who served two tours in Vietnam, is enrolled in the School of Engineering. He left the Navy after 10 years and worked at a chemical processing plant in Idaho before
moving his family to Lawrence in August. His wife also attends classes.
"AT THE COMPANY I worked for, the only way to move up was to have a degree," Guinn says. "I was working in the field of radiation and environmental detection as a technician, and the only way to advance was to become an engineer." "It was always my goal to graduate from college as an engineer."
Gunn, 33, says he will go on to work on a master's degree in engineering even though he will be 37 by the time he finishes.
THE NUMBER OF nontraditional students at the University is reflected in the average age of students, which has risen steadily since 1974, when it was 23.5. In 1985, the average age was 24.6.
Jeff Burkhead, a Lawrence sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was 25 when he came to KU to begin work on a journalism degree. After attending from Lawrence High School, he attended a two-year Bible college before going to work for a newspaper publisher in Ellsworth, Kan.
"Most of my friends from Lawrence either got a job or went to KU right out of high school," he says. "I really didn't know what I wanted to do. I didn't take school education until I went to college in Dallas, but even then I wasn't sure what I wanted to do after that."
During his studies in Dallas, Burkhead met his wife, and they married after his first year there.
See STUDENTS. d. 8-B
Inmates get legal aid from KU law students
By ANN PETERSON
Staff Reporter
KU law students are the last hope for many inmates at the federal penitentiary in Leavenworth and the federal prison in Correctional Institute in Lansing.
Unable to afford a lawyer, these inmates are counting on second- and third-year law students to handle their parole and disciplinary hearings, divorce cases and other legal proceedings. The inmate hinders bars, says David Gottlieb, head of the Defender Project and a law professor.
The Defender Project was designed in 1965 to give law students experience in the court system and practice in ensuring that their clients are not hurt by thieves to murderers, but been located fairly in the courts and in jail.
CAROL BONEBRAKE. Lawrence second-year law student, says, "The first time I visited the prison, it made me scared and depressed. But now I just go in and deal with the legal issues."
About 18 law students, each with several clients, participate in the Defender Project and meet regularly with inmates. Students also are
When law students are assigned clients, they spend time researching law cases, writing letters to lawyers and judges, and examining their clients' records.
By applying guidelines to the case, the students must decide whether a legal problem exists.
For sale: Used, useful and useless
LAW STUDENTS also try to help with complaints about prison conditions.
"WE REPRESENT clients for insubordination, thefts, name changes and sometimes habeas corpus," Gottlieb says.
Bonehra is researching a disciplinary case that involves about 30 inmates and complaints of prison conditions, she says. The case will involve dealing with the jail warden and the disciplinary board in Lansing.
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
The adage about one man's junk being another man's treasure isn't always true.
"We were just sitting here, and they fell from the sky." Aguilar, San Salvador, El Salvador, senior, said. "They're outer snake jelly fish."
That's what Carlos Aguilar and Jerry Siebert discovered Saturday.
The inmates, who are referred to the University for legal assistance, have all been found guilty and most of them have appealed their cases and lost. Gottlieb says. The law student's job is to help them with any other legal problems that arise while they're in jail.
The mattresses, which bore a startling resemblance to the Bob's offspring, attracted the curious — but no buwers.
"I don't think people realize the potential they have," Siebert, a Lawrence resident, said as he shapped one of his quirking wares.
the mattresses, selling for $20 each were about four feet high and six feet long. The men inflated the mattresses with a vacuum cleaner
"We used the Hoover method," Siebert said.
HE SAD THE mattresses would be ideal for the lake.
had passed rigorous stress tests such as being jumped upon.
enrolled in Law 932, Defender Project, which can be taken for two semesters. The class is taught by Gottlieb.
He proceeded to explain the mattresses' durability and how they
"They're just too hilarious and weird not to sell." Siebert said. He eyed a bloated, blue mattress and said it seemed to be unwilling.
Meanwhile, Carlos dragged a silver model off the display line and promptly collapsed upon it. The bag immediately swallowed him whole. Only his feet, which protruded out one end, were visible.
A cardboard man advertisement her porch sale was secured to a tree in front of her house but did little to increase business.
AGUILAR AND SIEBERT weren't the only budding entrepreneurs in a selling slump this weekend.
Nancy Greenleaf's porch sale, at 1423 Kentucky St., wasn't drawing a crowd either.
She confessed that she had sold only $5 worth of merchandise in about five hours. But she quickly blamed the dreary weather and the lack of large items for sale such as furniture, for the bad business.
"I'm going to try again," Greenleaf, Overland Park junior, said bravely.
A 50-cent orange Buddha candle appeared to be amused.
BUT A FEW blocks down the street, at 1205 Kentucky St., Dean Hollady, Lawrence resident, said he had sold most of his junk
"It was a stampede this morning," he said.
Holladay, a veteran of five garage sales, said his secret was to advertise "give away prices" in the paper.
A mob of about 50 people were waiting on his porch before the sale opened, he said.
"I even sold a three-legged table," he said.
Holladay said he and his friend, Jim Caskey, had a divorce sale together a couple of years ago.
"But I didn't have anything to sell because I lost it all," Caskey said.
A trail of arrows attached to telephone poles led to a garage sale at 1012 Illinois St.
Donna and Michael Rokoff said they were having a garage sale to help finance a trip to Europe for their three children.
They said they had made about $200.
"It's well worth spending the time." Donna Rokoff said. "We're making money and getting rid of a whole lot of peripheral pifte."
A long table was heaped with a tangle of treasures such as a pinata fruit, a spoon, and a bowl.
Professional garage sale shopers, however, lazily circle the site a couple of times and scan the clutter with a seasoned eye before pouncing.
"This is a relatively cheap form of entertainment," said Linn Wiley. Lawrence resident.
Jumping in the Rain
Kate Wozniak/KANSAN
The recent wet weather failed to put a damper on this student's day. The rain that dampened the city earlier this week was expected to give way to a sunny sky today.
1
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, May t, 1985
Baker students must seek fun elsewhere
Page 2-E
By PEGCY HELSEL Staff Reporter
BALDWIN CITY — The faint aroma of soyeans being milled or cattle greets visitors to this peaceful town about 15 miles south of Lawrence.
Baker, like Baldwin City, is small. Almost all of the campus is contained in three short blocks.
The main attraction in Baldwin City is Methodist-affiliated Baker University.
Students at Baker are like students at any other university. They like to meet with their friends for a cold beer after a hard week. They like to eat fast food, go to movies and meet new people.
But in Baldwin City there are no fast food joints, and only one theater. Alcohol is not allowed on campus, so the two bars in the city are of the two bars in town for a beer.
AND AS FOR meeting new people. well, most of the students at Baker already know each other. There are only 676 of them to meet.
The general complaint around Baker University is one heard at the University of Kansas, but with more conviction — there's nothing to do.
Stephany Byrd, a Baker freshman from Tulsa, Okla., says Baldwin City is a far cry from Tulsa.
"It's so boring here," she says. "I go home as much as possible.
"The bar is a good place to go because you always know everybody there. It's fun at first, but it gets really old."
When Baker students are bored,
they go to the same bars, clubs, fast
food places and theaters as KU
students. Because almost all Baker
students come to Lawrence to have fun
"IT'S ALMOST automatic," says Grace Niemi, an Overland Park junior. If you're going out, you go to the gym; if you're pretty much closed down at 5 p.m.,
The move from a large high school to college at Baker was a big hit.
"Growing from a graduating class of 750 to a college of 700 is quite a change," she says.
Many of the women in Niemi's sorority combat boredom by driving into Lawrence for a movie and pizza. If they do go out to drink, Niemi says, they always designate one woman to drive and not drink.
She says many Baker students are
"We're really self-conscious about that here," she says. "There are a lot of workshops and alcohol awareness stuff."
especially wary of drinking and driving.
FOR JEFF BISNING, a senior, the small town atmosphere is a welcome change from his hometown of Leawood.
"It's nice coming to a small school," he says. "There's nothing to do down here so there's nothing to distract you."
Bissing says he and his friend, usually go to Lawrence once a week to unwind. A popular attraction is the Wednesday night drink-and-drown promotions at many private clubs. He says there usually aren't any problems with driving back and forth between Lawrence and Baldwin City after a night on the town. But that could change.
"I think it'll get a lot worse when the drinking age gets to 12." Bissing there. There won't be a bar in Baldwin to warrant the more people driving to Lawrence."
Bissing lives in one of the four fraternities at Baker. The fraternies and four sororites there house about a percent of the university's students.
THE PARTIES THAT come with joining a fraternity or sorority make greek life an attractive proposition
But 40 percent of the population isn't greek. So they find other ways to entertain themselves.
Susen Dugan, a resident assistant at one of the school's three residence halls, says independents are at a disadvantage.
"If you're not interested in the greek system, it's almost a total waste of time to come here," she said. "I do activities, but no one ever comes."
She says that a good time can be had in Baldwin City if a person is able to break a few rules. The rule that gets the most attention is the one against alcohol on campus.
"People party here," she says. "You can go down to the guys' dorm and party any hour of the day."
Dugan says the lack of activities prompts some students to create their own. One fad that hit the campus last winter was swimming—and Baker doesn't have an indoor pool.
"Sometimes it's like, 'God, get me out of here. I'm going crazy I'm so bored," "she says."
LAKESIDE PARK
Hanuman Brown. 21/2-year-old son of Debbie Brown, finds that the best way to learn a game is by watching the big boys. Brown paid close attention to, left to right, Kurt Limesed, Lawrence junior;
Roy Stewart/KANSAN
Joel Ashmore, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; and Francisco Fierro, Panama City, Panama, sophomore, in a recent game of Hackey Sack.
VCR dealers viewing record business
By JENNIFER BENJAMIN
Staff Reporter
Video cassette recorders and video cassettes have become popular within the last couple of years because they give people freedom, education and entertainment, say the owners and managers of video sales
And their popularity shows no sign of slowing down.
"We've noticed a big increase since last August," said Steve Warner, owner of Wipe Biz. K32 Iowa St. "I do see it dropping any in the near future."
Five stores that sell or rent VCRs or cassettes have been in Lawrence since December 1983. Every weekend, Lawrence residents and students rent more than 170 VCRs from video stores.
GEORGE SMITH, owner of Smithy's TV, 1447 W. 23rd St., says. We have 70 VCRs in our rental rooms. Saturday night, we're cleaned out.
Annette Pennel, part-time assistant manager of Popingo Video, 600 Lawrence Ave. says the store's VCRS are rented every weekend.
"If we had more, they'd go too," she says.
In addition to renting VCRs, two stores rent between 800 and 1,000 movies on weekends. Smitty's TV rents about 300 to 400 movies on weekends, and Servi-Tronics, 23rd and Louisiana streets, rents 500 to 600 movies. The other video stores in Lawrence also rent many movies.
Max Pittman, manager of Picafle,
100 W 23rd St., says about half of the
trees' movie rentals go to
families and the other half goes to
students.
Charles Berg, associate professor of radio, television and film, says, "We live in a video age."
PEOPLE LIVE in an increasingly consumer oriented society, he says. They prefer to buy things rather than use their own skills.
"We're more dependent on entertainment that is made for us," he says.
Berg says VCRs give people more control over what they watch and when they watch it. The television no longer has a personal, individual, who now has more freedom.
Dave Clark, general manager of Sunflower Cablevision, 644 New Hampshire St., says most people use VCRs for "time shifting," recording off the television and watching at a later time.
This makes VCR use compatible with cable TV, Home Box Office and
any of the other pay services, Clark says.
When people watch a taped movie or TV show, the remote control of their VCR gives them even more control because people can turn commercials off or turn to another channel.
Sam Elliott, assistant professor of journalism, says that although he doesn't know advertisers are hurt by losing the potential to hart advertising.
PEOPLE'S ABILITY to use VCRs to avoid watching commercials is similar to their skipping over the ads in the newspaper, he says.
James Cox, manager of Fathers
Videos, 601 Kaidan Drive, says VCRs
make it so convenient to stay home
and watch movies that they may
See RECORDS, p. 6-B
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985
Page 3-B
MARK ROBINSON
Doug Ward/KANSAN
LANSING — Troy Yardley paints a mountain scene during free time at the Kansas State Penitentiary. Yardley and other prisoners take art classes taught by John Newman, who earned a master's degree in fine arts from the University of Kansas in 1982.
Nick Goulden
Doug Ward/KANSAN
Doug Word/KANSAN
LANSING — Tim Prock, an inmate at the Kansas State Penitentiary, holds "Killing Time." One of the drawings he has made during his time at the prison. Prock is one of about 55 inmates at the prison who have developed an interest in art.
State prisoners seek escape by brushing up on artwork
LANSING — Filed away between the pages of his sketchbook, Tim Prock keeps a picture of three men beating a clock. Above the picture are the words, "Killing Time."
By SYDNEY WALTER Staff Reporter
"It just kind of reminds me of what we're all doin' here," says Prock, an inmate at the Kansas State Penitentiary. "Just killin' time."
For the last five years, Prock has escaped his imprisonment through artwork. Two years ago, he was joined by Troy Yardley, another inmate who developed an interest in art.
they can find someone who can write well enough to volunteer as a teacher.
"I got bored one day and had to do something." Prock says. "Before that, 'I just been doing time.'"
"We draw in our spare time, Prock says. "Usually that's at night when everyone else goes to sleep. We just keep drawing."
Today, Prock and Yardley are two of about 55 inmates who spend their days and nights at the easel, passing
The inmates usually send the drawings they've done to family and friends. But three years ago, a girl with a cleavage started an annual inmate art sale.
Newman said the inmates used painting and sketching as an outlet for expression.
Yardley says he used to sketch scenes on the backs of envelopes. He says his aunt noticed the sketches and told him to take his drawing more seriously.
"One of the guys told me, 'A lot of them do it to keep 'em from goin' crazy,' "' he says.
The art program at the prison developed on its own, according to Prock and Yardley. Other inmates had seen it as a challenge and decided it looked as if it were here.
"For a long time, she thought the sketches were part of the envelopes' designs," Yardley says. "She didn't even realize I drawn them."
The inmates draw at various times of the day. They take artwork and leatherwork classes, and they hope to start a class in creative writing if
programs
time and expressing their thoughts on canvas, paper and anything else they can find.
One problem Newman faces is obtaining supplies for the inmates
Randall Buford deputy director of
John Newman, who received a master of fine arts degree from the University of Kansas in 1982, took the job.
"Sometimes the families don't send them the right materials because they don't know what to do. They can't afford a lot of the inmates can't afford to hear their commissary. They have to rip up a lot of bed linen to draw on."
THE ART PROGRAM at the prison has been supported by the Kansas Arts Commission in Topoka. About two years ago, the commission awarded a grant to hire an art instructor to imitate the inmates five days a week.
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'We encourage and support this. It's a way for them to express themselves, an outlet for frustration and a way to deal with their leisure time.'
Randall Buford, deputy director of programs at the penitentiary, says prison officials think the art program is not a way for inmates to spend their time.
"WE ENCOURAGE AND support them."
Buford says, "It's a way for them to express themselves, an attempt at the right way to deal with their leisure time."
Prock says, "You just have to forget those bars are there and you just paint. I call myself an escape artist."
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Prock and Yardley taught themselves to paint.
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University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985
Page 4-B
NOW THRU MAY 7,1985.
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University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985
Page 5-B
Minorities continued from p. 1-b
And both women and men are socialized into thinking that men do certain things — most things — better than woman."
To compensate for some of these disadvantages and discrimination, affirmative action establishes annual and long-term goals for departments and schools to hire more women and minorities.
Affirmative action bases its goals for departments or schools on a formula that compares the percentage of minorities and women already enrolled in the percentage of qualified minors and women available nationally.
If the study shows that KU's faculty doesn't reflect the availability nationwide, affirmative action concludes that the department or school has underutilized women or minorities.
Affirmative action then sets goals for the department or school, based on the number of job openings expected in the school or department.
Hiring of women by the School of Business now is far below the goals set by affirmative action.
John Tollefson, dean of business,
says that the school has worked to
recruit and hire women. But results
from the survey did not surface for
another 15 to 20 years.
"Our faculty has been put together over the last 20 to 25 years." Toullef says. "It's only been in the last 10 to 15 years that women and minorities have become more available.
"If we replaced the entire faculty at once, we would now have a different composition with more women and minorities. But we have to wait until people retire or the
budget allows us to hire another person."
All of KU's schools underutilize women or minorities, or both, to some degree. In the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 23 departments underutilize.
New positions established
Dearne Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, says the University promotes programs such as Direct Hire Process to encourage students and schools to find minority candidates to fill faculty positions.
For the 1983-84 and 1984-85 years, the office of academic affairs provided the money to create two faculty positions each year. To apply for the money, departments or school that they had found a highly qualified minority candidate to fill a position within that department or school.
Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African studies and a member of the Black Faculty and Staff Council, says he worked on a committee that organized a program to encourage minority recruitment and hiring.
"Chancellor Budig has recently pushed this," Gordon says. "Last year, for instance, I worked on a committee to develop a program to educate the minority students spend time in school and sort of checking the University out. Then we try to get them to stay and possibly get on tenure-track."
But Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs, says that although the administration promoted programs for minority faculty hiring, she is not satisfied with the number of minority faculty.
"There has certainly been support for more minority hiring from the chancellor and vice chancellors," Spearman says.
"But we need to be more aggressive and put together a more attractive package for minority faculty — more research opportunities, assistants and things other than money. We do it for non-minority faculty now, and we should do it more for minority faculty."
However, Barbara Ballard, president of the Black Faculty and Staff Council, says a strong relationship between minorities and the chancellor's council to help in recruitment and recommendations for minority faculty.
"We work closely with the chancellor, the vice chancellors and the directors of the programs." Ballard says. "We see the progress that we've made. That doesn't mean that there is no inequality or discrimination. But we've come a long way from where we were 25 years ago.
"And I think the University of Kansas compares with any other large, predominantly white school. A small minority faculty and staff is not unique."
Hobart Jackson, associate professor of architecture and urban design and former president of the Black Faculty and Staff Council, says progress in minority faculty hiring has not always been smooth.
Lack of continuity
"It seemed more like a new star, with each new administration rather than a continuing program," he says. "But one of the most significant changes came under Robbi Ferron. They were able to establish goals and
Jackson says that despite a decline in national support for affirmative action, state legislation and University policies have not relaxed.
"The notion of affirmative action has become somewhat unpopular." Jackson says. "There is not a lot of cooperation from the current executive branch of the government. But Koch and his rights legislation and KU have shown a strong interest in continuing despite the national decline."
Despite these efforts, however, the attempt to hire more minority and women faculty may be slowed by the unavoidable.
Tolleison says Lawrence's small size affected KU's ability to attract and hire more minority faculty.
timetables and target those departments that underutilize minorities and women."
"Because the University is in a smaller community outside of urban areas, we are inherently disadvantaged in attracting underutilized classes," he says. "The smaller university does not be able to support a dual-career household, and we lack a well-developed system of minority groups."
Jackson also says Kansas might not be able to attract as many minorities because of the rustic image it has among people on the east and west coasts and in urban areas.
professionals from urban areas because of its image as being in the middle of nowhere," he says. "And without a strong black community here, it becomes difficult to attract blacks."
"Kansas may not appeal to some
Beatrice Wright, professor of psychology, says Lawrence's smaller economy also might influence a woman's decision to teach at KU.
Local economy a factor
"Because Lawrence is smaller, there are fewer job opportunities for a woman's spouse." Wright says. "A woman might feel she could accept the job only if the man could find a suitable position."
Del Brinkman, dean of journalism, recalls a similar situation in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications. In that case, the school chose a woman as its top choice for an advertising position, but she turned the offer down because her husband couldn't find a teaching position on KU's law school faculty.
"The woman had been offered positions at 37 schools," he says. "She narrowed it down to two schools, but chose the other. She said her main reason was because of her husband."
But Gordon disagrees that Lawrence's size has had much effect on faculty choices.
"There are a lot more middle-class
suburban dwellers from muni-
groups here now." Gordon says,
"And Lawrence offers great dif-
ferent as well as proximity to dian-
areas.
Wright, who has served on various search committees in her department, says that although progress has been made in hiring and increasing the number of qualified women for faculty positions, certain fields still are defined as men's or women's.
"Counselors at high schools and junior high shuns girls into certain types of fields," she says. "And counselors at universities are especially in terms of advertising."
Dorothy Bowles, associate professor of journalism and a member of the affirmative action board, says diversity will attract more students, as well as more minority faculty. But more important than the number of minority faculty on campus, Bowles says, is the need for role models for women and minorities.
Spearman says the number of minority faculty probably doesn't affect a student's choice to attend but it affects them after they enroll.
"I don't think the average student thinks about that," she says. "But it makes an impact on them when they get here because they never see them. They realize the minority faculty is very small."
Official says groups have diverse needs
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
The percentage of minority faculty on campus is low, but some minority groups are better represented than others.
Of the four groups defined as minorities by affirmative action, American Indians make up the smallest percentage of faculty, and Asians and South Pacific islanders make up the largest percentage.
The lack of minority programs dealing specifically with the needs of Indians and Hispanics might account in part for the lower number of faculty from those groups, says Greg Daigneault, associate professor of chemistry and the only full-time Indian faculty member.
In 1984, two Indians, 10 Hispanics,
20 blacks and 42 Asians or South
Pacific islanders were on the faculty
"The programs for minorities are geared primarily to treat the problems of urban blacks," Daigneault says.
"THESE PROGRAMS are not going to address the concerns of native Americans from a reservation or from a Bureau of Indian Affairs boar school. That is not to say that the program has been so said that their scopes are to narrow."
ONE REASON FOR the difference between the number of faculty from each group may be the number of employed applicants from each group.
"There is a much smaller pool of qualified Hispanics and native Americans," Daigneault says. "There is a lack of educational opportunities that begins essentially at the age of college. There is institutional racism that hinders Americans and Hispanics not to raise their expectations or goals."
"We have actively interacted with Haskell Indian Junior College in attempting to identify scholars," she says. "This year we've done a lot with them because of their centennial. But it is certainly true we don't have a large representation of native Americans."
JACOB GORDON, associate professor of African studies and a member of the Black Faculty and Staff Council, says he is disappointed with the University's progress in hiring Indians and Hispanics.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, says the University tries to include all minorities in its hiring efforts.
"We have not been able to develop a strong relationship with Haskell Indian Junior College," he says.
Robbi Ferron, director of the office of affirmative action, says some think the Asian and South Pacific islander faculty at universities is growing at a healthy rate because the group is the only one of the four not at the lowest level of education, economy and health.
Chae Jim Lee, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Science and professor of political science and East Asian studies, says many Asians place a strong emphasis on education for its intrinsic value and for its value as a means of social mobility.
Education also may account for the larger number of Asians and South Pacific islanders on the faculty.
(Paid Advertisement)
CONCERNED CHIROPRACTORS SAID TO BE CONVERGING UPON LAWRENCE
Several local governmental figures' reactions to the recently-held Stewart Street Bash are said to be why concerned chiropractors now are converging upon Lawrence. While Mayor Amyx and Commissioner Hill think the City Commission should create a mechanism designated to placate the neighbors, City Manager Watson advises the residents of an adjoining neighborhood to file a complaint in court if they object to enduring for hours at a time within the privacy of their homes the rock so-called music which is featured at these fraternal misaliances.
The concerned chiropractors flocking to Lawrence realize that pronouncements like those of Mayor Amyx, Commissioner Hill, and City Manager Watson are frequently accompanied by prolonged hand-wringing which only they (chiropractors) can rectify. Because Black's Law Dictionary defines a disturbance of the peace as an "interruption of the peace, quiet, and good order of a neighborhood or community, particularly by unnecessary and distracting noises", these concerned chiropractors forsee public responses to other fraternal outbursts which will inspire a great deal more governmental hand-wringing.
As these concerned chiropractors attempting to repair the consequent damage circulate in our midst, perhaps we should remember that this problem could have been solved when it first became manifest.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
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1950 to 1985
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1
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6-B
University Daily Kansan, May 1. 1985
Records continued from p. 2-B
discourage people from going out and participating in other activities.
participating in other activities.
But, Allen Robertson, owner of
Servi-Tronics, disagrees.
"You don't watch any more TV." Robertson says. "If anything, you watch less and better quality TV."
Robertson says VCRs make people more selective about what they watch.
Ann Steinbach, Lawrence sophomore, says her parents bought a VCR to save money on movies, but she still goes to movies.
She says, "I don't use it very often. It's still fun to go to movies."
Ron Murphy, owner of Adventureland Video, 925 Iowa St., says VCRs can have a positive effect on people.
"If it's used in a constructive positive way, it can be wonderful," he says.
Murphy's store, for example, rents a two-hour tape on the Scholastic test. The tape is designed to help high school students prepare for the SAT.
The store also has "how to do it" cassettes, which are becoming popular, as are exercise workout cassettes.
But Murphy says the availability of X-rated movies and pornography is growing.
"That sort of product does have a negative influence," he says.
Most of the stores carry all types of ratings, except for Adventureland video, Fathers Video and Popingo Video, which do not carry X-rated movies.
"We are totally family-oriented." Murphy says.
Despite the popularity of home movies, attendance at movie theaters has not decreased because of VCRs.
"As a matter of fact, VCRs have stimulated the theater attendance all over the country." Elden Harwood, district manager of Commonwealth Theatres, says. "They have created more interest in movies."
Theaters create demand for home movies, he says. Therefore, movies never will be made only for home videos.
Rhodes, the owner of Video Biz,
says the most rented movies generally
were the new releases
"The box-office hits are the most popular in video," he says.
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TELL THE TOWN-CALL THE KANSAN 864-4358
Get Cash In Hand
IT's Quick And Easy
The K.U Bookstore in the Kamas and Burge computerized buyback system. This ensures that you receive the same book from others when they sell it back the same book. We do not print out figures of our books but accept it. The computer will print out the current book value. You actually received an itemized credit.
asy
BUY AND SELL YOU USED BOOKS AT THE K.U. BOOKSTORES AND A *220* BOOK MAY END UP COSTING YOU ONLY $^{410}$
**Example:** New Textbook Price *120%*
Used Book Price A K U. Bookstores $15.00
Less KU Bookstores Exclusive
Student Dividend (avg 6%) 90
$14.00
Amount You Receive Back For Book
Being Used Next Semester
$10.00
Your Total Cost $ 4.10
Two Locations
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
Last Day of Classes!
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NATION AND WORLD
Page 7-B
Price of gasoline to continue rising
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — The overall average price of gasoline nationwide rose again during the past two weeks to 121.7 cents per gallon, up 1.69 cents, with more customers because dealers' profits have lagered behind wholesale hikes, industry analyst D兰·Lundberg said recently.
The biewekly Lundberg Survey of more than 17,000 retail outlets in all 50 states shows that the retail chain with the highest neck and heel is almost neck and heel, he said.
"The overall (profit) margin is 9.23 cents per gallon," Lundberg said, "down 3.22 cents from the low point of February.
Retail prices are listed with all state and federal taxes. Wholesale prices do not include taxes.
Wholesale gasoline prices went to 89.83 cents per gallon, up 1.68 cents per gallon since April 12.
University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985
"THERE IS STILL more than 3 cents per gallon for consumers residing in the depressed margins which inevitably will be passed on."
At self-serve islands, the average regular leaded price nationally was 109.86 cents per gallon, up 1.5%; regular unleaded was 117.81, up 1.89 and premium unleaded was 129.69, up 1.33 cents.
At full-serve pumps, regular leaded was 130.45, up 1.39; regular
unleaded was 137.23, up 1.36 cents,
and premium unleaded was 145.42,
up 1.54 cents.
"The spread between grades is getting more narrow even as the overall structure is going up." Lundberg said. "There are pleantiful supplies of regular leaded but unfulled is in shorter supply."
But he said because of the plentiful supplies of regular leaded and the government's summer onuse on the use of leaded leadome regular leaded will be in greater supply and its price will likely fall.
The Environmental Protection Agency has set a July 1 deadline to lower the amount of lead in gasoline. Lundberg said, which could cause further regional shortages of unleaded and increased misfueling by motorists
He noted that EPA tests estimated that there is a 16 percent incidence of misfueling — using loaded gasoline in cars designed on the left and that could increase as the price widens between the two grades.
At a recent meeting, he said that the Petroleum Marketers Association of America board of directors voted to seek a delay in the EPA's ban on lead content. Lundberg said the possibility of increased misfeiting because of the EPA mandate "could reflect poorly on the credibility" of the government agency.
Players chewed out for endorsing tobacco
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A consumer group founded by Ralph Nader warned professional baseball players notably of the dangers of chewing tobacco in such cases, many of them endorse, and sought their help in educating young fans.
The Health Research Group said its recent survey of major and minor league teams found nearly all get free smokeless tobacco from manufacturers that use it of the product among players in 8 percent to 75 percent per team.
In a letter to the player representative of each of the 26 major league clubs, as well as to teams' general managers and directors of minor league development, the consumer group wrote:
- Numerous studies have demonstrated that use of smokeless tobacco causes oral cancer as well as a wide variety of other mouth and dental problems and high blood pressure.
"THERE HAS BEEN a phenomenal growth in use of smokeless tobacco among teenage boys" and attributed the surge, in part, to "use of the products by professional athletes."
Last week, U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop told the Federal Trade Commission that he would, as requested by the agency, conduct a review of the health effects of smokeless tobacco.
Koop earlier told the FTC, which regulates tobacco advertising. "It is our position that smokeless tobacco
— including snuff — does indeed pose a cancer threat and is associated as well with certain other pathological oral conditions.
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Publisher says new magazines don't interface
Place an ad. Tell the world.
By United Press International
Somewhere beneath the avalanche of publications is an unfilled nerd for computer periodicals focused on smaller markets. Clark believes
OKLAHOMA CITY - What Tom Clark sees in the computer publishing industry is a glut of national magazines and a failure to communicate.
"There's an overabundance of computer magazines right now and there's starting to be a shakeout," he said. "All these publications are national in orientation and they don't really deal with a specific metropolitan or geographic area and the news that goes on in that city."
Clark has launched the Computer Street Journal and plans to carve out a place in high-tech news with a focus on the locally oriented newspapers.
"The community that it serves is the niche," he said.
He said magazines about all types of computers were suffering but those aimed at special audiences were thriving.
FOR INSTANCE. ONE of the most successful is a magazine whose niche consists only of owners of the IBM PC computer. Riding the incredible popularity of that machine, the company has been advertising a year. Clark said.
Clark co-founded Publications and Communications Inc. in Austin, Texas, where he lives, and for the past five years had helped launch PCI's seven nationally distributed computer publications, aimed at particular markets, like owners of Burroughs computers.
Clark resigned from PCL, retaining an interest, to wing that and start a band. His first CSJ has survived its six-month trial period in Oklahoma City.
"THE IDEA I have is to establish a chain of these as fast as we can and have a foothold in as many markets as possible," be said, "and then when the whole market finally responds to be in a position to be acquired."
Clark said most publications were launched by the entrepreneur who got entrenched in a position where he knew there was a lack of communi- tion and needed to create a market and wait for the larger users to come in and swallow him up.
Although only about 10 percent of CSJ's 20,000 circulation are paid as sales, the monthly newspaper is supported by vendors who buy advertising space.
Clark, who is CSI's majority stockholder, and two other investors chose Oklahoma City as a test market because of the degree of conservatism there. The Oklahoma City firm will be expanded to include Tulsa.
"So far we're in the hole, but we think we've turned the corner and this month we'll be profitable." Clark said.
Clark said CSJ is one of only a handful of metropolitan-oriented computer periodicals with established publishers really making a serious effort. One of the first was begun in Minneapolis and its publishers have added a similar operation in Dallas, he added.
An Austin version will begin publishing next month and four more unnamed cities are targeted for expansion of CSJ in the next year.
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1
University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8-B
K.C. firm to build in Iowa
By United Press International
DES MOINES, Iowa — Citing the Des Moines area as a prime growing market during the next 10 years, a Kansas City developer recently announced plans to build two multi-million dollar construction projects in central Iowa.
The J.C. Nichols Co. unveiled plans for a residential housing complex in Johnston and an office complex in West Des Moines, both of which could bring hundreds of construction jobs to the area.
"We need you, we're aggressive in West Des Moines and our merchants welcome you with open arms." West Des Moines Mayor George McIlwens told J.C. Nichols officials at a news conference.
Mills estimated initial commitment of $5 million by the developer would generate about $30 million for his community.
Plans call for a 165-unit apartment complex to be built in Johnston and the first building of a nine-building complex to be built in West Des Moines, said Lynn McCarthy, company president.
McCarthy, acknowledging that the Capital Square plaza in Des Moines has failed to fill all of its available office space, said Nichols Co. was confident it could force the business market out into the suburban area.
The Johnston project, tentatively set at about $8 million, will be built as a joint venture by Nichols and Green Meadow Ltd.
Nichols Co. recently bought a 62-acre office park development site
in West Des Moines for the proposed office complex.
The company has filed building specifications for the first office structure, a 66,000-square-foot building to be built on the north side of Westown Parkway in West Des Moines.
The company also has filed preliminary site plans with West Des Moines city officials for a nine-building complex to be built on a site encompassing more than 500,000 square feet of space.
Nichols Co. has been a prominent Kansas City developer for nearly 85 years, counting among its accomplishments the Country Club Plaza Shopping Center, the Alameda Plaza Hotel and the Mission Hills development.
Students continued from p. 1-B
DURING THE FOUR years the Burkheads lived in Ellsworth, Jeff realized that he was interested in journalism as a career.
"It was hard to come back to school, though," he says. "The transition was especially hard since we're not typical college students."
The percentage of non-
ntraditional students at KU has
risen from 23 in 619 to a peak of
31.7 in 1982. Nontraditional enrollment has stayed around 30 percent since 1979.
Some non-traditional students, such as Beth Vaillancourt, Lawrence senior, have attended school and worked since graduating from high school. Vaillancourt transferred to KU in 1981 after two years at Washburn University in Topeka, but didn't settle on a business major until the following year.
Like most other students, she says financing her education is the main obstacle in going to school.
There was an understanding that I made with myself that I would work my way through
school instead of taking loans. I'd rather earn the money now and pay for it than have those bills to pay later," she says.
Vaillancourt has averaged 30 hours of work a week while taking between eight and 15 hours each semester.
"It has taken a long time to finish school this way. But now I know what to study, I know what to expect, and I can save time. School doesn't seem so scary now, and I don't feel out of place as when I first transferred here," she says.
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University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985
Page 9-B
CAMPUS AND AREA
Youth see police work from inside
By BOB TINSLEY Staff Reporter
Emotions run high as jurors trade arguments. Divisions in opinion widen, drawing the jurors further from a verdict.
Then a buzzer sounds and the jurors scoop up their books and spill noisily into the corridor.
The courtroom becomes the classroom once again.
The jurors are ninth graders in Jack Schreiner's social studies class at West Junior High School, 2700 Harvard Road. A mock trial, held in their classroom, is one of the activities included in the Lawrence Police Department's Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Program for area junior high schools.
Officer Jim Frink, a patrolman and 10-year veteran of the force, presents the two-week program annually to ninth graders.
Frink and four other officers assume the roles of prosecuting and defending lawyers, plaintiff, defendant and witness, to give the student-jurors a taste of what the court system is really like.
SHOWING STUDENTS that beneath the badge, police are human, too, is the goal of the program. By having students with patience, rather than intimidated by force, authorities hope to show students that policemen are friends.
"We'll help them in any way we can, and yet we have a job that we have to do." Frink says. "When we leave here where we have to effect an arrest, we are not doing it because we don't like you, but because it's our job."
Maj. Ron Olin, assistant police chief says, "For example, people on the street will come up to me and say, 'Are you still a police officer?' I had you when I was in the ninth grade at West.' And that was sometime eight or nine years ago."
Authorities think that through the program, they build rapport with the citizens they serve.
OLIN, WHO developed the program in 1975, has been a policeman for 15 years. He earned his doctorate
in developmental psychology from the University of Kansas in 1883, and taught the enforcement program until 1977.
"Frank can walk into a crowd that may be unruly, and because of the personal relationships he's developed over the years with most of the students, can completely change the mood of the crowd," Olin says.
Frink took charge six years ago. Olin says student response to Frink is evident in his work.
ANOTHER DAY'S lecture provided students with a history of the ancient profession of law enforcement, from the ancient Greek origin of the word "police," to the sheriffs of medieval England, and finally the agencies of today.
"I hope you'll never see me on the other side of that ticket book," he told the students.
During one day of the program,
students passed handcuffs, night-
sticks, thick sheeps of traffic tickets
and even a tear gas mask from row to
row, while Fink handled the fire-
and described the tools of his trade.
Students also receive an explanation of a system that can affect them most directly - juvenile court - from Officer Lee Rader of Court Services.
"Juveniles are always wanting to know, 'Just what are my rights? How far can I go?' Frank says.
On the most popular day of the program, Frink is joined by his colleague, Officer Ed Brunt, a third-degree black belt in Tae Kwon Do, to demonstrate police self-defense techniques. The two perform some of their feats together, but for most demonstrations, students, some reluctantly, assume roles as criminals. They then are "subdued" by the officers to the delight and amusement of their classmates.
The students are warned not to resist. "The more power you put out, the more power I'll put out, and in the end, I think I'll忍." Brent save
"They have a blast," Frink says. "We've had no injuries whatsoever. We do it all in a safe manner and they love it. They eat it like candy."
Students seem to agree.
Quantrill's continued from p. 1-B
: Haq then takes history into his own hands for the next part, the tornado scene.
"I thought it would be a good idea to have a mythological tornado. It previews the violence," he said. "Contsoki had written several books."
of Kansas and Polish poetry but had never written a poem about the raid, he said. That was Hog's idea.
Contoski said, "I've written a lot about Kansas, and I've always been interested in music. Hoag brought up the idea of Quantrill's Raid. I had
only touched on the idea of the raid in some poems of mine."
Contoski had written the text for a previous piece of work by Hoag, so the collaboration was not new. Hoag said writing music for poetry was easy for him.
The performance also is scheduled to include "Dona Nobis Pacem," by Ralph Vaughan Williams. Members soloists for that work will be soprano Stefanie May Humes, Remington, Ind., graduate student, and baritone Wayne Kempelien, Minneapolis, Minn.
The Jayhawker Yearbook
is in!!! Distribution will be in front of the Kansas Union
on Wescoe Beach
Tuesday, May 7 - Thursday, May 16
10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Cost is $22
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MISTER
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PSSst
Homecoming Theme Scheme. Sports, Reading and Movie Entertainment for the winner of the 1985 Homecoming Theme Contest
Name KU's 1985 Homecoming and win
*1985 homecoming and win
*One All-Sport student ticket for the 1985-86 season (A $45 each)
season (A $45 value)
- One $50 gift certificate from the Kansas Union Bookstores.
- Ten SUA film passes for 1985-86 school year (A $15 value)
Contest Rules
1. Entries must be typed on an 8½-by-11-inch plain sheet of paper and must include theme suggestion, entrant's name, local address and phone number and KUID number.
2. One entry per student.
3. Entrants must be enrolled at KU during spring semester 1985.
4.
4. Theme must be five words or less.
5. Theme must be inclusive, in wood,味,and bread,through t
good taste, and broad enough to be carried out in homecoming parade mobile float competition, at dances, in advertising, etc. Must appeal to broad range of homecoming participants, including students, faculty, parents, alumni, and guests.
Entries will be judged by the Homecoming Committee. Winner will be no decision final.
6. No registered trademarks, copyrighted titles or slogans will be considered.
7. Previous homecoming themes will not be repeated.
8. In case of duplicate entries, the one submitted earliest wins.
Submit entries to: Organizations and Activities Center 403 Kansas Union
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. Friday, May 10, 1985
1
University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1985 Page 10-B
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KANSAN
The finals stretch
The University Daily
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study,plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last month. A graduate during its final course of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would have supported the campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for light installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,280 to build boxes for distribution of student捐
The money would be used to build eight.
boxes, at a cost of $35 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. A government authorized to do such work on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
The boxes could not be used by any group or individual to promote a political candidate, party or coalition in campus, local, state or national elections.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employees of the student organizations and activities center would schedule use of the boxes.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
The proposal to improve campus lighting
WILLIAM EASLEY. STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
1 or the $1,000 will be returned to the Senate
until approved.
"I don't think we can put a price tag on this," she said.
Karen Greschel, Nuneman senator, told senators that they needed to allocate the money before the price of improved lighting could be reduced. There are more attacks or higher costs for light upgrades.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this
whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi. Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate should do something about it. But he said he would allocate money only to install new lights.
The Senate rejected Stallings' substitute motion that would have established $20,000 for light installation if the University gave $50,000, but would allocate no money for preparation of the lighting proposal.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARDT SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers - $440.
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $690
- KU India Club - $554
- Amnesty International — $290.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
- KU International Folk Dance Club
$220
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
By United Press International
BONN. West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administration's campaign against the leftist Sandimista regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in his efforts to win more u.S. aid for the contra rebels seeking to oust the Sandmistas, announced the trade embargo shortly after he was in Hahn for the seventen-nation economic summit of the main industrial democracies
The total loan on trade, on Nicaraguan airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as far as air travel is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Labya
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May 7,
was imposed by executive order and does not
require a signature.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals, fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
In the order, Reagan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign interests of the United States and (1) hereby declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for the Contras.
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
一
Pamela Miller, Lawrence resident, and its May flowers as she passes
Sit-in delegates talk
By CINDY McCURRY
Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's ties to South Africa said yesterday that they were among those fighting the Strong Hall lobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and Michael Fowke, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
AMBLER SAID, "I don't think either sick persuaded the other differently. Essentially they still would like to see some favoral action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the Universi- Council."
"We discussed divesiture and the ways to the world," Cobb said. "I don't know that we came to any resolution, but it was a free fruitful conversation."
the Endowment Association to break all ties with companies doing business in South Africa. The country operates under a system, of racial segregation called apartheid.
Plans for Vietnam me
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the memorial memorial committee said yesterday.
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said I didn't think divestiture would change apa- he in South Africa.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the U.S. memorial site proposal needed revision, said Tom Berrer, memorial committee chairman.
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arsenal, since its completion in the late 1960s.
Staff Reporter
Bberger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or response to the report, nor did not yet receive his committee's response.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
rejected the original design submitted John Onknei St. Louis senior, winner of student design contest Onknei revised design and resubmitted the plan to memorial committee in the fall. "committee approved the revision and s the plan on to the public spaces committe changes were needed to Cobb saying m changes were needed."
Last spring, the public spaces committee
Cobb said he would try to arrang meeting with committee members officials from the office of facilities plan to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the proble mentioned in the report was that proposed memorial was too large.
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
"We're not dealing with irreconcil differences," he said. "The Universi committed to building a Vietnam merial."
Berger said the memorial comm
intended to stand by its original gou
insuring that the memorial be create
students in honor of students.
Colored push pins representing reported
BY MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter
THE MOVIE
MAGA
Chevy
A Supercharged Year
SUMMER 1985 VOL. III, NO. 3
Chevy A Supercharged Year
A
The finals stretch
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Thursday, May 2. 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for light installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,290 to help business for distribution of student publications.
The money would be used to build eight
boxes, at a cost of $355 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. The department authorized to do such work on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employees of the student organizations and activities center would schedule use of the boxes.
The boxes could not be used by any group or individual to promote a political candidate, party or coition in campus, local, state or national elections.
The proposal to improve campus lighting
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept. 12 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate in October.
Karen Greschel, Nuneman tester, told senators that they needed to allocate the money before the price of improved lighting was reduced. The cost of more attacks or higher costs for lighters
"I don't think we can put a price tag on this," she said.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus. After you know it or not, I will." Executive
campus, whether you know it or not "Rea Zeach. Student Senate Executive Committee"
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth." he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights to stop to step one rape, said Doug Stallings.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate should do something about it. But he said he would allocate money only to install new lights.
The Senate rejected Stallings' substitute motion that would have established $20,000 for the immination if the University gave $50,000 and $10,000 for preparation of the lighting proposal.
Ruth Lichtward, co-chairman or the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARD SAD THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for no return.
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $690.
- KU India Club — $554.
- Amnesty International - $290.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
- KU International Folk Dance Club - $220.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
BONN, West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administration's campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
By United Press International
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in his efforts to win more u.S. and for the contra rebels seeking to oust the Sandinistas, announced the trade embargo shortly after arriving in Bonn for the seven nation summit of the main industrial democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaraguan airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as far back as it is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals, fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May 7,
was imposed by executive order and does not
require congressional approval.
In the order, Reagan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign policy in the United States and (1) hereby impose a national emergency to deal with that threat."
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for the Contras.
See ALD, p. 5, col. 1
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arsons, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Pamela Miller, Lawrence resident, and its May flowers as she passes a
By MICHELLE WORRALL
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
Sit-in delegates talk
Staff Reporter
By CINDY McCURRY
Plans for Vietnam me.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing mce.m than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and Amberl. vice chancellor for student affairs, discuss the University's position on divestiture.
Colored push pins representing reported
Staff Reporter
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
Students, faculty and others protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's ties to South Africa said yesterday that they would continue their sit-in in the Strong Hall lobby at least until tomorrow.
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and execution of Tom Berger memorial committee chairman.
AMBLER SAID, "I don't think either six persuaded the other differently. Essentially they still would like to see some favorable action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the Universi- Council."
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss other report matters, and that he did not yet received his committee's response.
the endowment Association to break all the with companies doing business in South Africa. The country operates under a system of racial segregation called apartheid.
"We discussed divestiture and the ways of the world," Cobb said. "I don't know that we came to any resolution, but it was a free fruitful conversation."
By NANCY STOETZER
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University committed to building a Vietnam merial."
BERGER SAID ONE of the problem mentioned in the report was that it proposed memorial was too large.
Cobb said he would try to arrange meeting with committee members, a officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
rejected the original design submitted-4 John Oknen, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and seized control of spaces committee which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
Berger said the memorial commi-
inted to stand by its original goal
insuring that the memorial be created
students in honor of students.
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IS IT LIVE,
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The finals stretch
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study,plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31.5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that will provide lighting areas on campus and propose lifelong learning.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for light installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $2,200 to buy boxes for distribution of student public facilities.
The money would be used to build eight
boxes, at a cost of $335 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the management authorized to do such work on campus.
THE BOXES WILL, be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employees of the student organizations and activities center would schedule use of the boxes.
The boxes could not be used by any group or individual to promote a political candidate, party or coalition in campus, local, state or national elections.
The proposal to improve campus lighting
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sepu.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
unallocated account.
Karen Greschel, Nunemaker senator, told senators that they needed to allocate the money before the price of improved lighting attacks or higher costs for light installation
"I don't think we can put a price tag on this," she said.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Do Kow il or not
Reza Zough. Chair Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate should do something about it. But he said he would allocate money only to install new lights.
The Senate rejected Stallings' substitute motion that would have established $20,000 for light installation if the university gave $50,000, but would allocate no money for preparation of the lighting proposal.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARDT SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to the school the Board of Regents for new lights and put it into crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue purposes.
- Society of Women Engineers — $440
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $600
- KU India Club - $554.
- Amnesty International — $290.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
- KU International Folk Dance Club -
$220.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
BONN. West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hiatus that more sanctions may be added to the administration's campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
By United Press International
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in his efforts to win more U.S. aid for the contra rebels seeking to oust the Sandinists, announced the trade embargo shortly after he in Bonn for the seventen-nation summit of the main industrial democracies
The total loan on trade, on Nicaraguan airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as far as cargo is concerned, as in Vietnam and Libya.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May 7,
was imposed by executive order and does not
require congressional approval.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals, fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
In the order, Reagan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign policy in the United States and (1) hereby prepare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for the Contras.
一
See A1D, p. 5, col. 1
---
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
Pamela Miller  Lawrence resident, en
and its May flowers as she passes a
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Renorter
Sit-in delegates talk
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
By CINDY McCURRY
Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's ties to South Africa said yesterday that they would continue their sit in in the Strong Hall lobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on dyslexia.
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said I didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa
Plans for Vietnam mer
AMBLEI SAID, "I don't think either other persuaded the other differently. Essentially they still would like to see some favorable action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the Universi Council."
Colored push pins representing reported
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the KU Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
the endowment Association to break all ties with companies doing business in South Africa The country operates under a system of racial segregation called aparthird.
By NANCY STOETZER
"We discussed divingture and the ways of the world," Cobb said. "I don't know that we came to any resolution, but it was a free fruitful conversation."
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the Memorial site proposal needed revision, said Tom Berrer, memorial committee chairman.
Staff Reporter
Berger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or response, and he didn't yet received his committee's response.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and seized the spaces committee which sent the report to Cobb saying many chamities were needed.
Cobb said he would try to arrange meeting with committee members a officials from the office of facilities planni to work out the differences.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University committed to building a Vietnam merial."
BERGER SAID ONE of the problem
sentiment to the report was that t
prior to the interview law
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal insuring that the memorial be created students in honor of students.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
THE MOVIE MAGAZINE
PETER M. WEBB
COVER
In the beginning, TV created Saturday Night Live. First to jump into movies, most durable of the SNI galaxy **Chevy Chase** now has a two of new films, leading with a comic thriller called Fleeth. Page 6
4
PROFILE
8
The kid who smashed his model trains for 8-millimetre thrills, Steven Spielberg, may be the biggest aficioned in Hollywood history. Page 4.
DIRECTORS
FACES
Kelly LeBrock heralds a new age in computer-assisted design. Tom Cruise is green with pride and Michael J. Fox leads a double life. Page 8
Robert (Remaining the Storm) Zemeckis, 11 years after a Best Student Film Academy Award, is a leading comedy action director. Ridley Scott, of Blade Runner and Alien fame, built his visual talent with far-out TV commercials. Page 12
11
COMING SOON
Highlights of our next issue. The very hot tom Hanks goes for a financial splash.
Robert Redford and Meryl Streep give them all in Africa; Michael Keaton, Kurt Russell and Robin Williams take up the sporting life. Plus a *Holt* book of *Psycho*
Page 14.
The twinkle in Chevy Chase's eye was captured by photographer Bonnie Schiffman.
Publisher (MANN) HIRE/HPPO EHSE HIRE/NHL HIRE/Crew Creator Director CHRON JIMLI ART Design MOLLY WILLIAM DESIGN MOLLY WHITE DIRECTOR ASSOCIATE JIMLI JIMLI ART DESIGN JIMLI THAWN Corporation Representative MOLLY WHILEA IN ASSOCIATION with the Publisher MOLLY WHITE
The University Daily
The finals stretch
KANSAN
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High. 70s. Low. 50s. Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study,plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unilateral account to finance a project that would allow students to attend campus and propose lighting improvements.
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for light installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $290 to buy boxes for distribution of student public
The money would be used to build eight
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
boxes, at a cost of $535 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the investment authorization to do such work on campus.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employees of the student organizations and activities center would schedule use of the boxes.
The boxes could not be used by any group or individual to promote a political candidate, party or coalition in campus, local, state or national elections.
The proposal to improve campus lighting
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
unallocated account.
Karen Greschel, Nunemaker senator, told senators that they needed to allocate the money before the price of improved lighting was reached. In many cases attacks or higher costs for light installation
"I don't think we can put a price tag on this," she said.
"Foks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi. Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed
IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one barricade, you get more than $10 million a year.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug
Stallings he said thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate should do something about it. But he said he would allocate money only to install new light.
The Senate rejected Stallings' substitute motion that would have established $20,000 for light installation if the university gave $50,000, but would allocate no money for preparation of the lighting proposal.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LIGHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents and accept grants for police and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440
- *The Mid-American Journal of Politics*
$690
- KU India Club — $554.
- Amnesty International — $290
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
- KU International Folk Dance Club — $229.
By United Press International
- Counseling Student Organization - $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
BONN, West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administration's campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in his efforts to win more u.S. aid for the contra rebels seeking to oust the Sandinists, announced the trade embargo shortly after Ram for the Seventenation economic summit of the main industrial democracies
The total ban on trade, on Nicaraguan airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as far as marine traffic is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Latvia.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals, fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May 7,
was imposed by executive order and does not
require congressional approval.
In the order, Reagan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign interests of the United States and (1) hereby declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for the Contras
PROFIL
See ALD, p. 5, col. 1
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
---
Pamela Miller, Lawrence resident,
and May flowers she passes
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arsenon, since its completion in the late 1960s.
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the "hive in campus living."
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
Staff Reporter
Sit-in delegates talk
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
In a statement last week to the Universi-
Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said I
didn't think divestiture would change apa-
hood in South Africa.
Plans for Vietnam me
By CINDY McCURRY
AMBLER SAID, "I don't think either size persuaded the other differently. Essentially they still would like to see some favorabia action on the resolution by the StudentSena and the resolution by the Universi Council."
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's ties to South Africa said yesterday that they would continue their sit-in in the Strong Hall.
the Endowment Association to break all it with companies doing business in South Africa. The country operates under a system of racial segregation called anwarthrop.
"We discussed divestiture and the ways the world," Cobb said. "I don't know that I came to any resolution, but it was a fre fruittual conversation."
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 16 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the KU Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the museum. The site proposal needed revision, said Tom Berner, memorial committee chairman.
"We're not dealing with irreconciliated differences," he said. "The University committed to building a Vietnam merial."
Staff Reporter
rejected the original design submitted to John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and selections committee which sent the report to Cohn saying more changes were needed
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal insuring that the memorial be created students in honor of students.
By NANCY STOETZER
BERGER SAID ONE of the problem mentioned in the report was that it proposed memorial was too large.
Cobb said he would try to arrange meeting with committee members a officials from the office of facilities planni to work out the differences.
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report with the committee, and not yet received his committee's response.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
It was the summer of 1960, Steven Spurling. It and moviestorm took a Hollywood studio town and broke the rules. Peeling off from the park the Phoenix, Arizona high schooler staved three extra hours's peering into every fascinating corner of the lot. The next day, and for the remainder of that summer, Spurling dressed in a suit carried a lace-up and walked in past the guards with glibic confidence, a pretender abounding a wobble leisure education.
In the summer of 1985, Steven Spielberg's greatest movie creation, *I. I. The Exterminator*, will return to screens after a decade of absence. Compensated after it.
STEVEN
SPIELBERG
Movie Magic
happens to be the biggest grossing feature in film history. With six of his films (Pete Ruddler of The Last Act, Grindlein, Todd Jones and the Temple of Dawn, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, and L.A. among the top 20 of all times) Spellberg — as writer director and producer — doesn't have to pretend any more. The studio he used to snake into has custom built an office for Spellberg's company, Amblin Entertainment, complete with a EveX screening room and candy cabinet.
-
"Walt Disney," Spielberg once told Tim, was my personal conscience. Indeed; a when you wish upon a star thread runs through Spielberg's life as much as it spoils through his film takes.
by Byron Laursen
Born in Cincinnati and raised in Phoenix with three young sisters, whom he loved to tervetle with glamour- imaginative stories. Spiellberg hitched the notion one day to commandeer his father's home movie camera. He staged snugups of his own, beholded model trains. The camera was
THE JOURNEY
A collegiate effort called *Ambin* earned the first big break, but a
tendency stumbler became the major milk stone.
angled low and, to Spiellergys youthful delight, the models looked like real behemoths in a huge disaster
More Spellberg productions soon followed. He plotted each on a storefront before filling One Battle Square, ended the 8-milimetre muggle problems with the high school hallway, Spellberg cast his former antagonist in the lead role. Instant respect. It then occurred to the teenage Spellberg that movies were indeed a wonderful path to people's imaginations. He realized that he had
another choice, beyond being either "a jack or a swimp."
After the heady summer of smoking into the studio lot, Spinelberg conceived an honest way to come through the gates. Amblin, one of a series of film魅 made while studying English Literature at Cal State Long Beach, was a 24-minute story of two low-key knockbacks. In addition to festival prizes, it won Spielbang an audience with a high-quality studio exe who remarked. I think you should be a director.
Spielberg, just turned 21, briliantly replied. "I think so too, and was launched into the world of TV with a Night Gallery episode starting the formidable Joan Crawford. Remembering his student hilimaking roots, Spielberg has named his own production company Amblin Entertainment. Its logo is from *L.T.*, a on-bay a bike riding over the moon. Amblin Entertainment now helps sponsor the annual Nissan FOCUS (Films of College Students) Awards. He's also quick to help promising people who might otherwise have a tough time breaking into the film business. Lawrence Kasdan *Body Heat*, the Big Chill*
became a writer and, ultimately, a director in demand after Spiegelberg bought his early script entitled *Continental Divide*, then introduced him to director George Lucas, who subsequently tapped Kassidian to co-write the screenplay for *The Empire Stacks*. Chris Columbus, a film student at NYU, submitted a script with a great idea in it. It became *Grombowski*, and Columbus, who honed his skills through several rewrites, has become a prosperous screenwriter.
The IV work lead to *Dear a moose* of the week prospect, in which a maleident ammunition sent troop classes an innocent driver through a western canyon. *Dear son* the Grand Prix at the festival du Cinema Fantastique in France, among other awards. Most importantly, it secured Spelberg's first feature film deal. The *Sugarland Express*, about which the New York enthroned one of the most phenomenal debut films in the history of the movies. *The Sugarland Press* is a Texas chase story featuring Goldie Hawn in
THE MOVIE MAGAZINE
At the age of 26, Spelberg was in position for a big budget production. He entered the major leagues with a totty splash. Plays played on primetime teams and established new box office records. The津市 that followed helped set higher standards for film popularity, but I4.1 has stood as Spelberg's favorite. The warmth of the films' central tanniness - a lawmaker friends with a super smart spaceman who was abandoned on Earth (continued on page 14)
X
THE University Daily KANSAN
The finals stretch
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High. 70s. Low. 50s. Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Thursday. May 2.1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campas lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for light installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,280 to build boxes for distribution of student books.
The money would be used to build eight
boxes, at a cost of $355 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the investment authorized to do such work on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employees of the student organizations and activities center would schedule use of the boxes.
The boxes could not be used by any group or individual to promote a political candidate, party or coalition in campus, local, state or national elections.
The proposal to improve campus lighting
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a followup to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY. STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
unallocated account.
Karen Greschel, Nurenamek senator, told senators that they needed to allocate the money before the price of improved lighting is lowered. A number of more attacks or higher costs for light安装
"I don't think we can put a price tag on this," she said.
"Fols, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
campus, whether you know it or not.
Reza Zoughi. Student Senate Executive Committee.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rape.
"I proposed to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Stallings he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate should do something about it. But he said he would allocate money only to install new lights.
The Senate rejected Stallings' substitute motion that would have established $20,000 for light installation if the University gave $50,000, but would allocate no money for preparation of the lighting proposal.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARDF SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $690
- Amnesty International — $290
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
- KU International Folk Dance Club $220
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administration's campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
Roagan, frustrated by Congress in his efforts to win more U.S. and for the contra rebels seeking to oust the Sandstorms, annulled the trade embargo shortly after Ham (or the seventime economic summit of the main industrial democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as far apart is concern is, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals, fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May 7,
was imposed by executive order and does not
remain.
In the order, Reagan said, "The powers and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign policy of the United States and (1) hereby declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for the Contras.
Sec AID, p. 5, col. 1
FREE
Pamela Miller, Lawrence resident,
and its May flowers as she passes
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
Sit-in delegates talk
Staff Reporter
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
By CINDY McCURRY
Plans for Vietnam me
Students, faculty and others protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's ties to South Africa said yesterday that they would continue their sit-in in the Strong Hall lobby at least until tomorrow
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
In a statement last week to the Universi Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said didn't think divestiture would change apaib in South Africa.
A 1960 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the KU Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
AMBLEM SAID, "I don't think either sici persuaded the other differently. Essentially they still would like to see some favorabie action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
Colored push pins representing reported
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
the Endowment Association to break all ties with companies doing business in Sou Africa. The country operates under a system of racial segregation called aparthed.
"We discussed divestiture and the ways to the world," Cobb said. "I don't know that we came to any resolution, but it was a free fruitful conversation."
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Representer
Staff Reporter
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and site proposal needed revision, said Tom Berger, memorial committee chairman.
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Berger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or the response. He did not yet received his committee's response
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Cobb said he would try to arrange meeting with committee members at officials from the office of facilities plann to work out the differences.
Berger said the memorial commit intended to stand by its original goal insuring that the memorial be created students in honor of students.
rejected the original design submitted to John Onken, St Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised its design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and selections of spaces commemorating which sent the report to Cobbs saying more changes were needed
BERGER SAID ONE of the problem mentioned in the report was that it proposed memorial was too large
Last spring, the public spaces committee
Snow Mountain
1
TELUS
O1
If this is what a beginner can do with the Nikon FG imagine what you could do with a little practice.
Recently, we recruited a group of people who were novices at 35mm SLR photography, handed them Nikon EF4 and set them loose in California.
Their results didn't surprise us in the last.
The Programmed FC
Nikon
TG
AF-S NIKKOR
24-70mm f/2.8
Because we designed the FG tobe ossimple that a beginner could take great pictures with from outside.
You see the EG is encased that gives you so or as little automation as you want.
You've engineered so many sough-treated systems into the FG that its perfect for a serious photographer, too.
In the programmed mode, just focus and shoot. Automatically, you can control depth of field by choosing an aperture while the camera selects the appropriate shutter speed. And in manual, you can set both for complete creative control
What's more, with the EG extra-diary through the lens flash-meter system and the optional SBEs Speedlight, even the most complex flesh pictures become simplify itself.
Sorry out an FGat your Nikon dealer
Because no matter how tired you think these pictures are, there's nowhere to go from here up.
Nikon
Nikon We take the world's greatest pictures
The finals stretch
KANSAN
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Thursday. Mav 2.1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lightning this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last month. An estimate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas or campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for light installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,200 to build boxes for distribution of student supplies.
The money would be used to build eight
boxes, at a cost of $5.35 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the permanent authorized to do such work on carcars.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including in the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansas boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employees of the student organizations and activities center would schedule use of the boxes.
The boxes could not be used by any group or individual to promote a political candidate, party or coalition in campus, local, state or national elections.
The proposal to improve campus lighting
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept. 15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate unallocated account.
Karen Greschel, Nunemaker senator, told senators that they needed to allocate the money before the price of improved lighting became a reality, or more attacks or higher costs for light guards.
"I don't think we can put a price tag on this," she said.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate should do something about it. But he said he should allocate money only to install new lights.
The Senate rejected Stallings' substitute motion that would have established $20,000 for light installation if the University gave $50,000, but would allocate no money for preparation of the lighting proposal.
Ruth Lightwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LIGHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $690
- KU India Club - $554.
- Amnesty International — $290.
- KU International Folk Dance Club $220
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling
By United Press International
BONN West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned US trade with Nicaragua with hunts that more sanctions may be added to the administration's campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in his efforts to win more U.S. aid for the rebel rebels seeking to oust the Sandinistas, announced the trade embargo shortly after the Bann for the seventeen economic summit of the main industrial democracies.
The total ban on trade in Nicaraguan airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as far as cargo is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $77 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals, fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
THE EMBRORO EFFECTIVE May 7
was imposed by executive order and does not
receive judicial review.
In the order, Reagan said "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign policy of the United States and (1) hereby establish a national emergency to deal with that threat."
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for the Contra.
Sec AI D, p. 5, col. 1
COVER
---
Pamela Miller, Lawrence resident,
and its May flowers as she passes
Sit-in delegates talk
By CINDY McCURRY
Students, faculty and others protesting the Karinas University Endowment Association's ties to South Africa said yesterday that they were planning to visit the Strong Hall lobby at teat until tomorrow.
Staff Reporter
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambier, vice chancellor for student affairs, across the University's position on dissenty.
the endowment Association to break all ties with companies doing business in South Africa. The country operates under a system of racial segregation called onaroothed.
Plans for Vietnam me
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50 want
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said it didn't need divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa
AMBILER SAID "I don't think either so persuaded the other differently. Essentially they still would like to see some favorable action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the Universi- Council."
"We discussed divestiture and the ways to the world," Cobb said. "I don't know that we came to any resolution, but it was a free fruitful conversation."
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Represent
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the museum. The site proposal needed revision, said Tom Bermer, memory committee chairman.
Staff Reporter
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or that his committee had not yet received his committee's response.
rejected the original design submitted to John Onken, St Louis senior, winner of 12 student design contest Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and selections to places commemorating which sent the report to Bob saying more charities were needed.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
BERGER SAID ONE of the problem mentioned in the report was that it proposed memorial was too large
Last spring, the public spaces committee
Cobb said he would try to arrange meeting with committee members at officials from the office of facilities planni to work out the differences.
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal insuring that the memorial be created students in honor of students.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
Staff Reporter
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
Colored push pins representing reported
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Fatherhood and Films
A. R. K.
his is the best of times and the worst of times for Chevy Chase, one of the few comedy performers who is also a major film star of the best times because at the age of 44 the writer comedian, who always wanted children, has just become a father for the second time in two years — the worst of times because Chase can only spend a few weeks with his new daughter, his 2 year-old Cyd, and his wife Javin in their Hollywood home. He is getting off to star in his third film in 18 months, the second one with extended shooting in Europe.
CHEVY CHASE
Chase has had varied links in his film career. The original *Night Live* TV show, for which he was hired as a writer and gradually allowed to perform his own material, made him a star. He then went straight into the he comedy thriller *Play with Goldie Hawn*. To the writer and physical connection, famous for his elaborate prattings, Holly wood added the patting of a romantic leading man But Chase's subsequent projects were widely mossissent, as he engages admins.
The films I've done that didn't work tailed because they really weren't very good I didn't like under the Rainbow on the *Howard's Dog*; so I don't see why anyone else should "Deal of the Century" an ambitions black comedy about the arts race, which Chase described as his "first real action role" and for which he had high hopes, also fizzled at the box office. On the other hand, National Lampoons' location turned out well enough to make $100 million.
Three in a row is very tough. he says, settled into a plush couch at his publicist's office. "Tt really rather have a year off with the baby."
The first of his three new films is Flahc, based on the popular series of mystery novels by Gregory Mendelbaum.
Fleisch, based on the popular series of novels, mysteries by Gregory Medionald, scheduled to open this June, is a return to the Chewy Chase of the funny wigs, disguises and rancous physical comedy. In a fantasy sequence he plays basketball with Karem Abdul Jabbal and wrestles in the dirt with Dooggers manager, Tommy Lasorda "It's a comedy which requires acting to a degree, but not a lot of serious acting" Chase says with a grim It's about a Woodward and Bernstein
THE MOVIE MAGAZINE
type of undercover reporter who investigates a drug scheme on the beach and then he gets caught up in a different crime."
Though few journalists are likely to recognize themselves in a character who goes around 'calling myself' at various times, Harry S. Truman, Don Coulomig Igtravinski and Ted Nugent and getting the people I'm dealing with to be love me," Chase is pleased with *Fabiah*. As a writer, Chase has his own theories about the relationship of thrillers to
Chevy, as Fletch, lays a line of questioning on some down-home swingers.
The finals stretch
THE University Daily KANSAN
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High. 70s. Low. 50s. Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Thursdav. Mav 2. 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last week. The conference will take during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that that would lead to lighting areas on campus and propose lighting initiatives.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for light installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,200 to student boxes for distribution of student public
The money would be used to build eight
boxes, at a cost of $355 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes and the management authorized to do such work on camps.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including in the Streets. Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employees of the student organizations and activities center would schedule use of the boxes.
The boxes could not be used by any group or individual to promote a political candidate, party or coalition in campus, local state or national elections.
The proposal to improve campus lighting
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
unallocated account
Karen Greschel, Nunemaker senator, told senators that they needed to allocate the money before the price of improved lighting was lower. The cost of more attacks or higher costs for light installation
"I don't think we can put a price tag on this," she said.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this
moses, whether you know it or not."
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $100,000 of your money's worth," he said.
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
he proposed to encircle where to put lights is going to stop even one rape, said Doug Stallings.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate should do something about it. But he said he would allocate money only to install new lights.
The Senate rejected Stallings' substitute motion that would have established $20,000 for light installation if the university gave $50,000, but would allocate no money for preparation of the lighting proposal.
Ruth Lichtward, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LIGHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents and hire teachers and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics $690.
- KU India Club — $554.
- Amnesty International — $290.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
- KU International Folk Dance Club -
$220.
- Counseling Student Organization - $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administration's campaign against the leftist Sandimista regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in his efforts to win more U.S. aid for the contra rebels seeking to oust the Sandstinas, announced the trade embargo shortly after he won in Bann for the seventy-even economic summit of the main industrial democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as far as economic status is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $77 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals, fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May 7, was imposed by executive order and does not require congressional approval.
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for the Contras.
In the order, Irogan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign policy of the United States and (1) hereby direct the national emergency to deal with that threat."
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
COVE
1.
Pamela Miller, Lawrence resident, and its May flowers as she passes
Sit-in delegates talk
Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's ties to South Africa said yesterday that they would continue their sit-in in the Strong Hall lobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
Plans for Vietnam me
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
the Endowment Association to break all ties with companies doing business in South Africa. The country operates under a system of racial segregation called anaphard
"We discussed divestiture and the ways to the world," Cobb said. "I don't know that we came to any resolution, but it was a free fruitful conversation."
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change open in South Africa
AMBLER SAID, "I don't think either six persuaded the other differently. Essentially they still would like to see some favorable action on the resolution by the Student Council and the resolution by the University Council."
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and construction of the memorial had been Berner, memorial committee chair.
Staff Reporter
By NANCY STOETZER
rejected the original design submitted to John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of student design contest. Onken revised tl design and resumited the plan to tl memorial committee in the fall. Tl committee approved the revision and se which sent the report to Cobb saying mo changes were needed
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or whether he would not get received his committee's response.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University committed to building a Vietnam menial."
Cobb said he would try to arrange meeting with committee members a officials from the office of facilities planni to work out the differences.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal insuring that the memorial be created students in honor of students.
BERGER SAD ONE of the problem mentioned in the report was that it proposed memorial was too large
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Colored push pins representing reported
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
JOHN D. LEE
(Ahve) Cyd, now two years old, bounces with Papa Chevy. His sister, the newest Chase, is named Caleb. (Aahve right.) This "old vibrations" beach boy is one of Chevy's many disguises for Fletch.
comedy. "I think all those books are comedies in a sense — the James Bonds, the Travis McGee, the Elochies — they're all about the clever manner in which a larger than life character gets through situations others of us never could. And the characters have to use devices and scans to get by. What those books usually aren't, however, is very visual. So they have to be adapted to work on this screen."
] ] ] ] ]
In fact, this is Chase's second break with Fitch. Years ago, his manager recommended the books to him "that I wasn't interested in them then." This time around, the producer Alan Grevman, was an old friend and the screenwriter Andrew Bergman, a cowriter of *Rolling Noddle*. Chase agreed to go ahead filming with director Michael Richie, a critical favorite for his early films like *The Candidate* and *Smile*. Chase briefly had his doubts. "Michael films every angle he can, then with every lens on every angle, which can wear an actor out. But when I saw the finished film it was remarkable how Michael had evening out my performance. I realized that he shot just what he needed to make me look good."
The son of a publisher in the New York Times book division. Chase grew up in a cultured sophisticated household and started his performing career as a musician, playing drums and piano. College contacts caused him into cabaret, in a show that later became the *Grosse Tune*. He next toured with National Lampoons stage show *Lemmings*, for a year and a hall, where he met John Belushi. Then came *Naturday Night Live* and show business history. Never known for false modesty (there was much of the real Chase in his supervice NSI anchor).
man who introduced himself! Tim Cheyne Chase, and you're not mine! Chase is now at ease with his fame, less prone to obnoxious behavior. He credits his third wife, Jaimin, and fatherhood for changing him.
I remember very well not being a father, and I don't know what I did with my time — a lot of things which were a waste. Not the comedy, that was work, but when I wasn't working I was never a very social person. I've always been a
own writing. After a loop lavished he got back to his desk last year (I had changed since I stopped, that's how long it was) but he says Hollywood demand for his performing abilities restricts his output. The hard thing for me is the making of these pictures, the actual timing. As a result I am limiting my writing to fixing scripts, rewriting as we film, of which I do a fair amount. Still, during lonely nights in Europe, he found himself "teaching a lot of novels and thinking
"What I always wanted was something that felt very natural to me."
nobody parties because I play music at home. I don't know what I did. I felt sort of hang out and party or something — and you don't do that when you're married and have children. I really wasn't focused on my life for a long time. It wasnt a question of my life is my art, or my comedy, because I already made it. That's fine, you know. I made it great! but then you think. What more do I want? What I always wanted was something that felt very natural to me.
Now that he's got it, Chase's main problem is finding time to enjoy it. From Klebhe he went straight to Europe to film National Lampoon's European Vacation. Now he's packing for Europe to continue with Dan Aikrood for director John Landis in Spare Use I. Damn's usually good and I've never seen Danny yet per son to his abilities any of his films. It seems he's taken to playing the straight man, he's deliberately relegated himself to that. But he can do more, he can stand on top of something. Here I think I'll probably bring out the best in him — I know I can — and I think hell do the same for me!
Sine Take Us was written by Aklwod,
which brings up the question of Clasez's
STEPHEN CURRY
A masterful physical comedian, Chevy loves cutting up.
about writing a novel I talked to Jain
about it when she came over to visit and
she said I should go ahead, perhaps
under a different name.
Writing a novel, playing music in the brand new kit. Record tracking studio he has built onto his house or simply being with his family will all have to wait for the moment, as will any discussion of sequels to *Flick*. Could Flick become his indulgence? I don't know. They'd have to make it worth my while and I don't even know if it sounds is it anymore? He pauses for thought. Perhaps if they could shoot the next one in my back yard...
THE MOVIE MAGAZINE
The finals stretch
KANSAN
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Thursday, May 2. 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study,plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last week, and will take place during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for light installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,290 to boxes for distribution of student public
The money would be used to build eight
boxes, at a cost of $335 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the personnel document authorized to do such work on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansas boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employees of the student organizations and activities center would schedule use of the boxes
The boxes cannot be used by any group or individual to promote a political candidate, party or coalition in campus, local, state or national elections.
The proposal to improve campus lighting
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept. 15 or the $10,900 will be returned to the Senate unallocated account.
Karen Greschel, Nunemaker senator, told senators that they needed to allocate the money before the price of improved lighting was lower. The result of more attacks or higher costs for lights
"I don't think we can put a price tag on this," she said.
"IF ITS GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
campus, whether you know it or not! Reza Zoughi. Student Senate Executive Committee chairman. anreed
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate should do something about it. But he said he would allocate money only to install new lights.
The Senate rejected Stallings' substitute motion that would have established $20,000 for installation if the University gave $50,000 and the university budget for preparation of the lighting proposal.
Ruth Lightward, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARDT SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-receiving families.
- Society of Women Engineers — $440
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $690
- KU India Club - $554
- Amnesty International — $290.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
- KU International Folk Dance Club -
$220
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling
BONN. West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administration's campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
By United Press International
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in his efforts to win more u.S. and for the contra rebels seeking to oust the Sandstorms, announced the trade embargo shortly after he in Bonn for the seventh-nation economic fund of the main industrial democracies
The total ban on trade on Nicaraguan airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as far as Libya is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May 7,
was imposed by executive order and does not
remain in effect.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals, fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
In the order, Reagan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign policy of the United States and (1) hereby direct the national emergency to deal with that threat."
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for the Contras.
F A C E S
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
By MICHELLE WORRALLY
Staff Reporter
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
Colored push pins, representing reported
Pamela Miller, Lawrence resident, and its May flowers as she passes a
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambier, vice chancellor for student affairs, discuss the University's position on dissenters.
Staff Reporter
LLY
Sit-in delegates talk
Students, faculty and others protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's ties to South Africa said yesterday that they would continue their sit in in the Strong Hall lobby at least tomorrow.
AMBLER SAID, "I don't think either sisi persuaded the other differently. Essentially they still would like to see some favorable action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the Universit Council."
the Endowment Association to break all alliances with companies doing business in South Africa. The country operates under a system of racial segregation called anarhed.
Plans for Vietnam me
In a statement last week to the Universi Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said I didn't think divestiture would change apa呼 in South Africa
"We discussed divestiture and the ways to the world." Cobb said. "I don't know that we came to any resolution, but it was a free fruitful conversation."
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
Berger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or testimony, but he did not yet received his committee's response.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and construction were completed by Tom Berver, memorial committee chairman.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
rejected the original design submitted to John Onken, St. Louis winner, winner of student design contest Onken revised t design and resubmitted the plan to memorial committee in the fall T committee approved the revision and se designed places commemorating which sent the report to Bob's saying mc chanites were needed
Berger said the memorial commit intended to stand by its original goal insuring that the memorial be created students in honor of students.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences" he said. "The University committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
BERGER SAID ONE of the problem mentioned in the report was that it proposed memorial was too large.
Cobb said he would try to arrange meeting with committee members officials from the office of facilities plann to work out the differences.
spec casting:
the script called for
the most beautiful
P
for
Ipe casting:
the script called for
"the most beautiful
women in the world
by Bill Braunstein
Kelly Le Brook has the kind of face most people than forget. They may not have always known her name however. Le Brook was until recently one of the celebrities of super successful fashion models—highly visible yet essentially anonymous. That changed last week when Le Brook gave up her initiative to cover girl career to appear in Gene Wilder's hit comedy, *The Woman in Red*. Suddenly Le Brook was not just another pretty face. She was an actress—and according to most film critics, a claim good one. With one bit, film under her high fashion belt, the 24-year old Le Brook is anxiously awaiting the release of what she believes will be another World News, which appears this fall.
The script for *Wendy Science*, which was written and directed by John Hughes, called for an actress to play Lisa the most beautiful young woman in the world. And Hughes one of the most successful of a new breed of Hollywood talent the writer Ms. Kim and National Composer Wavett wrote and directed *Saturn Girlhood* and *The Rescual Club*. She knew a good thing when she saw.
John had sent me mrs. The Women's
in Red, licked me and sent the script
to my agent — says Le Rivock, who
mutually turned Hughes down. Still
reveling in the glow of Wisconsin's
sweet, she was relaxing in the soul
of France.
THE MOVIE MAGAZINE
Five months later upon Hughie's residence, Browk took a second look and decided to plunge into Wendy Science. The story revolves around two young boys played by Anthony Michael Hall (Cynthia Carle) (The Breakfast Club) and Alan Mitchell Smith (The Wild Life). Home alone on a Tuesday night with nothing to cook, they decide to create a beautiful woman with a companion. Enjoy Browk. The first part Ly Brown in an unusual position. Through the coldest person among the heads, she had the best
amount of acting experience. I was brushed out the first day I walked on the set. I break records. Everyone was younger than I. It was like going back to school and being seven feet tall, or having blue hair."
Born in New York, and reared in London (there's still a tipple of a British acce- cory. Le Brook is the daughter of a French Canadian father and an Irish mother. While at a party in England, a photographer asked the then 19th-century Le Brook if she should be interested in modeling. She subsequently posed for a British Airways ad, and a career was born. At 18 Le Brook decided to move on to a bigger
THE
Since we were in 1968 the mod-
ing world was not waiting with open arms. They
loved I was loved looking, really.
Le Brook tall dark and sporty
tall lips. Le Brook found the dbluin
in with that wavy bumper crop of
models,
the blonde aura
Then I got my first job, 20 pages in Volume and suddenly I came to be in demand.
It wasn't hard to spot Le Brook. The '40s' biography picture appeared on the covers of national and international magazines. He most remembered campaign was for Christian Dior, a series of ads that had a soap operative quality with Le Brook is the lead character.
He brainsted producer Victor Peat that married him in January of 1984 was working with Gene Wilber on the *Women in Bed*. Though Wilber was wild about LeRock and anxiously to lose her in the title role, both Dane and LeRock insisted on a screen test. The results made every hope. Now, LeRock is expecting more good things with *The Ventures*. It is a teaching comedy that has lots of feeling and something for everyone. says LeRock. It doesn't fit into a income trap.
The finals stretch
The University Daily
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Vol 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN
Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last week. The committee should date during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31.5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unaccounted account to finance a project that would provide the students with campus and promote lighting improvement.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for light installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,200 to build boxes for distribution of student plumbing.
The money would be used to build eight
boxes, at a cost of $35 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes and the management institution authorized to do such work on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including in the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employees of the student organizations and activities center would schedule use of the boxes.
The boxes could not be used by any group or individual to promote a political candidate, party or coalition in campus, local, state or national elections.
The proposal to improve campus lighting
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY. STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept. 15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate.
Karen Greschel, Nunamaker senator, told senators that they needed to allocate the money before the price of improved light resulted in more attacks or higher costs for lightning.
"I don't think we can put a price tag on this," she said.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth." he said.
Reza Doughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate should do something about it. But he said he would allocate money only to install new lights.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
The Senate rejected Stallings' suspension motion that would have established $20,000 for light installation if the University gave its consent. A $50,000 money for preparation of the lighting proposal.
Ruth Lightwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals
LIGHTWARDT SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440
- Women Engineers - $4.
• The Mid-America Journal of Politics
$690
- KU India Club - $554.
- Amnesty International — $290.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
- KU International Folk Dance Club - $220
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administration's campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in his efforts to win more u.S. and for the contra rebels seeking to oust the Sandinistas, announced the trade embargo shortly after arriving in Bonn for the seventen anniversary of the main industrial democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaraguan airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports part Nicaragua in the same category, as far as trade is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May 7,
was imposed by executive order and does not
require congressional approval.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals, fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
In the order Reagan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign policy in the United States and I hereby declare a national emergency to deal with that threat.
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for the Contras.
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
Pamela Miller, Lawrence resident, and its May flowers as she passes
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
Staff Reporter
Sit-in delegates talk
Students, faculty and others protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's ties to South Africa said yesterday that they would continue their sit in in the Strong Hall lobby at least until tomorrow.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
By CINDY McCURRY
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
the Endowment Association to break all li-
with companies doing business in Sou-
Africa. The country operates under a sys-
tle of racial segregation called apartheid.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50 want
In a statement last week to the Universi-
 Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said I didn't think divestiture would change apa-
den in South Africa.
AMBLER SAID. "I don't think either six persuaded the other differently. Essentially they still would like to see some favourable action on the resolution by the Student Sena and the resolution by the Universi Council."
Plans for Vietnam me
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
"We discussed divestiture and the ways
the world," Cobb said. "I don't know that w
came to any resolution, but it was a fre-
ruffulent conversation."
Colored push pins representing reported
Staff Reporter
By NANCY STOETZER
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and execution of the memorial Tom Berger, memorial committee chairman.
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report but wanted to consider whether not yet received his committee's response.
rejected the original design submitted John Okinen, St. Louis senior, winner of student design contest Okinen revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and so the plan on to the public spaces committe
Staff Reporter
Cobb said he would try to arrange meeting with committee members, officials from the office of facilities plan to work out the differences.
Berger said the memorial commi- intended to stand by its original goal imauring that the memorial be created students in honor of students.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problem mentioned in the report was that proposed memorial was too large.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
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The finals stretch
KANSAN
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report findings this fall was approved last night and will be presented during its final meeting of the semester.
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that provides lighting areas on campus and propose lightning areas on campus.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for light installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,280 to student boxes for distribution of student publications.
The money would be used to build eight
boxes, at a cost of $533 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. A third department authorized to do such work on campas.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansas boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employees of the student organizations and activities center would schedule use of the boxes.
The boxes could not be used by any group or individual to promote a political candidate, party or coalition in campus, local, state or national elections.
The proposal to improve campus lighting
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT booy president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept. 15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate unanimously.
Karen Greschel, Nunemaker senator, told senators that they needed to allocate the money before the price of improved lighting was approved. The price increases more attacks or higher costs for light installation.
"I don't think we can put a price tag on this," she said.
"Folks, rapa's alive and on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth." he said.
proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape, said Doug Stallings.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate should do something about it. But he said he would allocate money to install new lights.
The Senate rejected Stallings' substitute motion that would have established $20,000 for light installation if the University gave $50,000, but would allocate no money for preparation of the lighting proposal.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARD SAY THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new schools, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents and provide a curriculum for crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440
- Women Engineers — 4416
* The Mid-America Journal of Politics
  * 900
- KU India Club — $554.
- Amnesty International — $290.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
- KU International Folk Dance Club – $220.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administration's campaign against the leftist Sandimista regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in his efforts to win more u.S. aid for the contra rebels seeking to oust the Sandinistas, announced the trade embargo shortly after Benoist for the seven-nation economic summit of the main industrial democracies
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as far as trade is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
THE EMBARGO. EFFECTIVE May 7,
was imposed by executive order and does not
increase the number of employees.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals, fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for the Contrabs.
In the order, Reagan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign policy of the United States and (1) hereby make national emergency to deal with that threat."
DIRECTOR
FACES
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. The building houses many of the services, says half of the crimes at the
Pamela Miller, Lawrence resident,
and May flowers as she passes
Sit-in delegates talk
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
By CINDY McCURRY
Staff Reporter
Plans for Vietnam me
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on dissentive.
Students, faculty and others protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's ties to South Africa said yesterday that they would continue their sit-in in the Strong Hall lobby at least until tomorrow.
AMBLER SAID, "I don't think either s persuaded the other differently. Essential they still would like to see some favora action on the resolution by the Student Sen and the resolution by the Univers Council."
the Endowment Association to break all with companies doing business in So Africa. The country operates under a system of racial segregation called apartheid.
In a statement last week to the Univer Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said didn't think divestiture would change ap heid in South Africa.
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
Burger said the memorial comm- intended to stand by its original gutt insuring that the memorial be create students in honor of students.
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The review of the design and revisions was revised by Tam Berver, memorial committee chairman.
BERGER SAID ONE of the probl mentioned in the report was that proposed memorial was too large.
Berger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss other report requests. Bergers said he did not yet received his committee's response.
"We're not dealing with irreconcil differences," he said. "The Universi committed to building a Vietnam marial."
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of student design contest. Onken revised design and resubmitted the plan to memorial committee in the fall, committee approved the revision and the plan on to the public spaces committeereason he told Cobb saying n changes were needed
Cobb said he would try to arrange meeting with committee members officials from the office of facilities plan to work out the differences
Michael J.Fox
Work-Life in the Fast Lane
PETER ROBERTS
While he filmed the new comedy adventure Back to the Future, Michael J. Fox, the films star, would reach a Hollywood TV studio at six in the morning, play Alex Keaton in the hit TV series, Families Twose, then head to a San Fernando Valley film studio and work until midnight as Marty McLly, his first big screen role. "It's like being three different characters," says Fox during a welcome break in the filming. "I'm Alex, then Marty, and lastly, myself — I try to slip into that last character every now and then."
McFly is a teenager who travels back in time to the Fifties and meets his parents as high school students. After a series of adventures and misadventures, he risks life and limbs to get "back to the future" — the time from which he started. "That's all I can tell you about the film right now," says Fox, with a laugh. "I'm not supposed to divulge any key story points."
On this particular week *Families Trust* on a temporary basis Strangely, Fox feels more tired doing only one project "When I'm doing both shows, I find myself with more energy. It's like that energy that you have at the beginning of the day when you go to a job that you like. Well, I get that energy twice a day
10 THE MOVIE MAGAZINE
instead of once."
Getting used to film was only one of the challenges Fox faced. There was also the schizophrenic frenzy of creating an entirely new character for Future, as well as being Alex on *Family Tie*. But Fox claims it wasn't difficult. "I've played Alex for three years now. He's kind of like a shirt that I can put on and take off," he says. "That made it easier to put energy into Marty McFly. Plus, this is a character who's closer to me than any character I've ever played before."
A native Canadian, the 23-year-old Fox started acting at 15 in junior high. At 18, he packed his bags for Los Angeles. Fox has appeared in features like Disney's Midnight Madness, had a recurring role in TV's short-lived Palm潭市, U.S.A., and guest-starred in such series as Trappe John, M.D., Lee Grant and Famil
Despite his success as a television actor, Fox realizes that a movie such as this one can have an even bigger effect on his career. "It's really bizarre," Fox says. "I can sit at home and say to myself, What a giant movie I'm in." But I have to remember it's a job just like any other job, whether it's a film for Lookedhe or a Stew Spielberg production. Once you get on the set, you go all out You do the best you can!" ■ by Bill Braunstein
Billy Barty
Elfin Roles and a Giant Career
It's not every day someone decides to make a movie with an 800-year-old, tree-climbing pixie in an enchanted forest. But whenever they do, Billy Barry is probably the first guy they'll call. Now 60, with a show business career launched in vaudeville before he was 10, Barry at 3'9", is Hollywood's leading presence among "little people". His role as the diminutive octo-centenarian forest dweller named Screwball occurs in Legend, a myths-and-magic Fantasia headlined by Joan Cruise and Mia Sara.
"It's the same old story." Barty jets. "Boy meets girl, boy meets witch, boy saves girl from witch, boy gets girl!" Yet, he says in practically the same breath, "Legend is a bit unlike anything else in his more-than 150-film experience. "The costumes and makeup were out of this world." Barty says. "I had it easy. My makeup only took three and a half hours to put on. Poor Tim Curry (who plays
the villainous Lord of Darkness] took more than six hours. And you could only wear the makeup once. After the day was done, it had to be thrown away. It cost $2,500 each time I was made up. And I had one of the less difficult costumes."
Barty, one of 25 "little people" cast in the film, found his role quite striking. "In one scene," he reports, "a stunt double was supposed to swing back and forth from the limb of a tree. He couldn't figure out how to do it, so I just ended up doing it myself. When I was finished, I went up to him and joked, 'I'm tired of making you look good.'"
Away from acting, Barry is the driving force behind an organization he founded some 28 years ago, "The Little People of America," along with "The Billy Barry Foundation," which he started in 1975. Both help the medical world study dwarfism, and give their members support in overcoming medical and social problems.
"We've had to fight stereotyping for years," says Barry. "It used to be that you didn't work in Hollywood until a circus movie came around. Or come Christmas time you'd get a job in a commercial playing an elf."
Though elf work is still the norm, Barry has compiled credits including Alice in Wonderland in 1953, A Midsummer Night Dream in 1955, Day of the Lost in 1975 and, as the traveling salesman Goldie Hawn thinks is out to murder her, in 1978's Foul Play. Of his latest role, Barty remarks, "It's a crazy story. There are a lot of spooks things I am," he notes with the pride of a seasoned pro, "the comedy relief."
by Bill Brainstein
Bill Braunstein
SCOTT WINCHELL/MAMMA LANEER
The finals stretch
The University Daily
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last week and will be presented during its final meeting of the semester.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for light installation.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that includes construction lighting areas on campus and proposed light installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,290 to busi-
nal boxes for distribution of student pub-
lish materials.
The money would be used to build eight
boxes, at a cost of $355 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the installation department authorized to do such work on campuses.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employees of the student organizations and activities center would schedule use of the boxes.
The boxes could not be used by any group or individual to promote a political candidate, party or coalition in campus, local, state or national elections.
The proposal to improve campus lighting
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY. STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
unallocated account.
"I don't think we can put a price tag on this," she said.
Karen Greschel, Nunemaker senator, told senators that they needed to allocate the money before the price of improved lighting increases. More advances or higher costs for light upgrades
"Folks, rage's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth." he said.
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Stallings he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate should do something about it. But he said he would allocate money only to install new lights.
The Senate rejected Stallings' substitute motion that would have established $20,000 for light installation if the university gave $50,000, but would allocate no money for preparation of the lighting proposal.
Ruth Lichtward, co-chairman or the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $690
- KU India Club — $554.
- Amnesty International — $290.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
- KU International Folk Dance Club – $220
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administration's campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in his efforts to win more U.S. aid for the contra rebels seeking to oust the Sandinistas, announced the trade embargo shortly after Bann for the seven-nation economic summit of the main industrial democracies
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as far as the trade is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
THE EMBARGO. EFFECTIVE May 7, was imposed by executive order and does not impair
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals, fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for the Contra.
In the order, Reagan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign policy of the United States and (1) hereby give the national emergency to deal with that threat."
DIRECTOR
FACES
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
Pamela Miller, Lawrence resident,
and its May flowers as she passes
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from reaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
Sit-in delegates talk
By CINDY McCURRY
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
Plans for Vietnam me.
Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's ties to South Africa said yesterday that they would continue their sit-in in the Strong Hall lobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, across the University's position on divestiture.
In a statement last week to the Univers Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budsad said didn't think divestiture would change apa heid in South Africa.
the Endowment Association to break all the with companies doing business in South Africa. The country operates under a system of racial segregation called apartheid.
"We discussed divestiture and the ways the world," Cobb said. "I don't know that I came to any resolution, but it was a frre fruitable conversation."
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and construction of Tom Berver, memorial committee chairman.
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss other report because the purpose was not to report, but to a committee's response.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that t proposed memorial was too large.
Berger said the memorial commit intended to stand by its original goal insuring that the memorial be created students in honor of students.
rejected the original design submitted John Onkne, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest Onkne revised A design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. T he plan was then sent to the plan on to the public spaces committee which sent the report to Cobb saying me- changes were needed
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University committed to building a Vietnam merial."
Cobb said he would try to arrange meeting with committee members a officials from the office of facilities planni to work out the differences.
Tom Cruise
Creates a Colortful New Role
MARC A. BERNSTEIN
Like his pal Timothy Hurton, whom he met when they made Ips in 1981, Joan Cruise played Nathan Detroit, the pristine suitied proprietor of a floating game in the musical comedy Grays and Dolls. These were high school performance minds, noton, but both ladies emerged with a deep desire to become professional actors. Today Cruise — like Hurton — is one of the major forces in American film, with The Outliders, All the Right Moves, and the highly successful Ride Business to his credit. H hurton has gone from playing schoolfloors to portraying spires, but Cruise has diversified even farther. In his next film, Legend, Cruise will be a green man who can talk to unicorns.
"I was fascinated with Jack O' the Green," Crius says of his sixth film character he also played a minor role in *Endless Love*. "I was able to watch as the character developed in the director's mind and in the script. It's a wonderfully unusual role.
"JACK O' THE Green" says Cruise, "is a mythical character and requires a different sort of research." In spite of his teen heartthrob books, Cruise reaches for deep detail on each tale. He writes up a background for his character, to create a sense of history.
For Rika Business, Cruise diced and exercised, losing 14 pounds, to make his character look like a naive stripping. Then he purposefully added a little layer of baby fat, to mask his masculine with an
innocent, light chubbiness. For Taps, in which he played a brutal military cadet who goes psycho, Cruise powered down milkshakes daily until 15 extra pounds were on his frame.
Because his father, an electrical engineer, changed jobs frequently. Cruise went to eight different grade schools and three high schools from upstate New York to New Jersey to Canada to Missouri to Kentucky. Always 'the new kid,' Cruise used sports as a way to fit in, even though the family would usually move just as he had made new friends. Especially after his parents divorced, Cruise's energies were poured into athletics.
One day he pulled a groom muscle and, knocked out of action, transferred his involvement to drama class. The heady experience of Grays and Dolls sent him into fast forward. Without wanting to collect the diploma he earned, Cruise flew to Manhattan. He bussed tables in restaurants while looking for the break that eventually came in an audition for *Ludlow Love*. Director Franco Zatterelli critiqued his performance with a single word—"Bellissimo."
"Acting has helped me mature!" Cruise reflects "My real training comes from working with my peers. By taking chances in roles, I've learned to trust myself." by Jennifer Bridges
Richard Libertini
Liberatti hails from Chicago. He was an original member of Second City, the well known improvisational group, which also spanned Gail Dather, John Belishi and several other comedy stars Before making his film debut in Catch 22 (1971), he also worked in a number of Broadway plays such as Don't Drink the Water, Bad Habits and Story Theater. In addition to dozens of television appearances, his other film roles include those in The Night They Ranawin Minsky's Fire Sale, Song for One, Days of Honeypope, Deal of the Country and Shunker's Machine, in which he played "Nosh," a wraparound expert who traded Yiddish quips with Burt Reynolds.
R scherf Libertini one of the most popular among Hollywood's character actors, has recently
Such a Character
"I'm having fun playing a straight person for a change." says Libertyn, speaking from a phone booth in Utah after a days' filming. "Frankly, I like to do stuff that's closer to myself, whether it's comedy or drama. In recent films, I've spoken with one a great act after another and people do tend to pigeon-hole you. That's why I was so glad Michael (Michael Richie, who directed *Film*) thought of me for the part. It may sound like a cliché, but this has been the best time I've ever had on a film."
recorded Liamcarin by the most popular among Hollywood's character actors, has recently been a number of oil-belt characters. General Garcia, the slippery banana republic dictator of *The In-Laws*, Dudley Moore's instigating Italian manservant in *Unhappiness Years*, the lisping Latino justice of the peace who marries Burt Reynolds and Goldie Hawn in *Best Friends*, Prahika Lasa, the loopy Far Eastern music alongside Steve Martin in *All of Me*. Yet, for all these funny, memorable bits, Richard Libertin is hardly a household name.
One reason for the intense, bearded actor's lack of public recognition is that he makes use of a slew of ethnic accents to bring his rather unusual characterizations to life. Libertin's latest role in *Heels* - he plays an exasperated newspaper editor anxious to have his star reporter (Chevy Chase) turn over a
long promised undercover story on drug traffic at a local beach - is a welcome change of pace for the performer.
(1)
The improvisational background came in handy on *Fleish*, when Libertini interplaced with leading man Chase, a former Saturday Night Low writer and performer. "There were a few situations that seemed to call for spontaneous humor," says Libertini. And for the first time in years, Libertini was allowed to speak straight English. It could start a trend
by Alan Karp
THE MOVIE MAGAZINE 11
The finals stretch
KANSAN
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate allocated account to finance a project that would cover problem lighting areas on campus and parking lots.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for light installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $420 toBU the for distribution of student publications.
The money would be used to build eight
boxes, at a cost of $35 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the installation installation authorization to do such work on caroussels.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansas boxes on campus.
The boxes could not be used by any group or individual to promote a political candidate, party or coalition in campus, local, state or national elections.
Publications would be able to use boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employees of the student organizations and activities center would schedule use of the boxes.
The proposal to improve campus lighting
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
unallocated account.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
Karen Greschel, Nunemaker senator, told senators that they needed to allocate the money before the price of improved lighting is made available, and attacks or higher costs for light installation
"I don't think we can put a price tag on this." she said.
"Fokks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Going.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate should do something about it. But he said he would allocate money to install new lights.
The Senate rejected Stallings' substitute motion that would have established $20,000 for light installation if the University gave $50,000; but would allocate no money for preparation of the lighting proposal.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman or the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new schools, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents and provide other state and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $690
- KU India Club — $554.
- Amnesty International — $290.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
- KU International Folk Dance Club — $220.
By United Press International
- Counseling Student Organization - $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
BONN, West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administration's campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in his efforts to win more u.S. aid for the contra rebels seeking to oust the Sandinistas, announced the trade embargo shortly after he was born in Bonn for the seventeenth economic arm of the main industrial democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaraguan airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as far as cargo is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May 7,
was imposed by executive order and does not
require congressional approval.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals, fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for the Contras.
In the order, Reagan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign interests of the United States and (1) hereby declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
DIRECTOR
DIRECTOR
---
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
Pamela Miller, Lawrence resident,
and its May flowers as she passes
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arsenal, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
Sit-in delegates talk
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and Rachel Farrer, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
In a statement last week to the Univer-
 Senate, Cancellor Gene A. Budig said didn't think divestiture would change ap held in South Africa.
AMBILER SAID, "I don't think either persuaded the other differently. Essential they still would like to see some favor action on the resolution by the Student Ser and the resolution by the Univer Council."
By CINDY McCURRY
Staff Reporter
Plans for Vietnam me
Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's ties to South Africa said yesterday that they want universities in the Strong Hall lobby at least until tomorrow.
- Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the KU Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
By NANCY STOETZER
the Endowment Association to break all with companies doing business in South Africa. The country operates under a sys of racial separation called anpardheid.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, for the design and presentation needed revisions. Tom Berberer, faculty committee chairman.
"We're not dealing with irreconcil differences" he said. "The Universit committed to building a Vietnam marial."
Cobb said he would try to arrang meeting with committee members officials from the office of facilities plan to work out the differences.
rejected the original design submitted John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of student design contest Onken revised design and resubmitted the plan to memorial committee in the fall, committee approved the revision and presented public spaces committee which sent the report to Cobb saying changes were needed.
BERGER SAID ONE of the probl mentioned in the report was that proposed memorial was too large.
Staff Reporter
Berger said the memorial comm intended to stand by its original gor insuring that the memorial be create students in honor of students.
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or that it was not yet received his committee's response.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
in the 1970s for the first time.
British television commercials surpassed their American equivalents in style and invention. That was the work of a small group of young directors, still remembered in the British advertising industry as a sort of "charmed circle". Advertising's loss became Hollywood's garn and the entire group is known today for feature films — Man Parker (Midnight Express, Fame), Hugh Hudson (Churchill of Fire, Greatstone), Adrian Lynne (Phonakine), Jons Scott (The Hunger) and his brother, the supreme visual stylist of all, Ridley Scott.
A stocky, red-boarded, soft-spoken man, Ridley Scott looks determined enough to walk through a brick wall (given the giant scale of his productions, he sometimes has to!) His extraordinary visual prowess makes him a favorite among his fellow professionals who realize just what it takes to create the 21st century Los Angeles of Blade Runners, the pannier palette of light and shade in The Duelists, on the harsh and terrifying scifi vision of Allen. Not that
PETER WOODMAN
Ridley Scott
Visual Leaps and Staircase Naps
audiences are indifferent to Scott's work
More was one of the most successful science fiction films ever made.
Scott could probably have retired years ago on the proceeds of his commercial company, but he's a ferocious and obsessive worker. While he filmed *Villen*, Scott's family once discovered him asleep on the staircase, too tired to make it up to the bedroom.
His new film *Legend*, is another massive project, opening this summer. It was conceived, Scott says, 'between finishing Alton and starting Blade Runner.' I had the idea of an adventure story involving magic, goldins, pixies, leprechauns and unicorns. Like all such stories, I wanted it
Legend was filmed in Scott's native England and captures some of the essence of that country's ancient myths, Scott, as always, doubled as director and his own camera operator ("because I work so visually, I find it essential"). Tom Cruise from Italy and Roby Business plays Jack O' The Green, who lives a free life in the forest, until he becomes a reluctant hero and battles the Lord of Darkness (Tim Curry of Roby Horror Shame fame) in order to save the last unicorn in the world. Filling out the Legend cast are some of the best, and definitely some of the shortest, character actors in the world, "little people" who play the goblins, pixies and leopards.
to hinge on a dimatic struggle between good and evil."
To bring his idea to life, Scott contacted novelist and screenwriter William Hortsgin in 1980. Neither man could have known it would take 4 years and 15 script revisions to get a workable film.
When he's not filming one of his spectaculars, Scott keeps his hand in with commercials. The celebrated 1984 Apple computer commercial shown during the 1984 Super Bowl, for example was his. A man who shrugs personal publicity, Scott has plenty of famous fans ready to land his work, including Peter Hyams, himself the director of three big special effects films (including the recent 2010). Says Hyams, "I think Stanley Kubrick and Ridley Scott are the two most inventive filmmakers in the world today."
by Mike Bygrave
THE MOVIE MAGAZINE
Scott hallmark; a richly imagined visual world.
The University Daily
The finals stretch
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday. Mav 2. 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that creates lighting areas on campus and propose lighting.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for light installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $2,920 to buy boxes for distribution of student public information.
The money would be used to build eight
boxes, at a cost of $535 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. The only other department authorized to do such work on boxes is
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including in the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Karsan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employees of the student organizations and activities center would schedule use of the boxes.
The boxes cannot be used by any group or individual to promote a political candidate, party or coalition in campus, local, state or national elections.
The proposal to improve campus lighting
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
unallocated account.
Karen Greschel, Nunemaker senator, told senators that they needed to allocate the money before the price of improved lighting systems was set. The attacks or higher costs for light installation
"I don't think we can put a price tag on this," she said.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than 500 of your money's worth," he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
Roza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even on rape." said Doug Browne.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate should do something about it. But he said he would to allocate money only to install new lights.
The Senate rejected Stallings' substitute motion that would have established $20,000 for light installation if the University gave $50,000, but would allocate no money for preparation of the lighting proposal.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents and increase police and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $690
- KU India Club — $554.
- Amnesty International - $290
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
- KU International Folk Dance Club — $220.
- Counseling Student Organization - $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administration's campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in his efforts to win more u.S. aid for the contra rebels seeking to oust the Sandinists; announced the trade embargo shortly after arriving in Bonn for the seven nation summit of the main industrial democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaraguan airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as far as immigration is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $77 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals, fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May 7,
was imposed by executive order and does not
regulate travel.
In the order, Reagan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign interests of the United States and (1) hereby declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for the Contraas.
See AlD, p. 5, col. 1
DIRECTOR
Pamela Miller, Lawrence resident and its May flowers as the pass
Sit-in delegates tall
By CINDY McCURRY
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, access the University's position on divestiture.
Students, faculty and others protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's ties to South Africa said yesterday that they would continue their sit in in the Strong Hall lobby at least until tomorrow.
Staff Reporter
Plans for Vietnam m
AMBLEER SAID, "I don't think other persuaded the other differently. Essent they still would like to see some fave action on the resolution by the Student S and the resolution by the Univ Council."
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The endowment Association to breaka
with companies doing business in 2
Africa. The country operates under a sy
of racial segregation called apartheid
"We discussed divestiture and the wa
the world," Cobb said, "I don't know the
came to any resolution, but it was a
fruitable conversation."
In a statement last week to the Uni-
Senate, Charcelier Gene A. Budig sa-
didn't think divestiture would change
he in South Africa.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report designed the design and conceptualization of Tom Berrer, memorial committee chairman.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
Staff Reporter
By NANCY STOETZER
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or the response, nor did he not yet received his committee's response.
"We're not dealing with irrecon-
didences," he said. "The Unive
committed to building a Vietnam
rial."
rejected the original design submit John Onken. St Louis senior, winner student design contest. Onken revises design and resubmitted the plan memorial committee in the fall committee approved the revision an public spaces comm which sent the report to Bob Say changes were needed
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
Cobb said he would try to arra-
meeting with committee member
officials from the office of facilities p
to work out the differences.
Bberger said the memorial co-
intended to stand by its original
insuring that the memorial be cre-
students in honor of students.
A 1966 advertisement toured the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
BERGER SAID ONE of the pct mentioned in the report was tht a republican office had
Last spring, the public spaces committee
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
ed such nines representing reported
Staff Reporter
His third try was the proverbial charm. After two well-liked non-blockhasters, director Robert Zenekes went over the top last year with *Romanizing the Stone*, a $7.5-million-grossing explosion of action, comedy and romance. However, Zenekes has just turned down a chance to direct the bound-to-be-successful followup feature.
"I don't mean to sound conceived," the personable 32-year old USC Film School grad says over a brief lunch of pasta, chicken and salad, "but I already made that film."
Zeemeck step forward is an adventure comedy conceived with the help of his ever-since-college writing partner Bob Gale; entitled Back to the Future "It's a wonderful fantasy that is a compilation of all the great mysteries about time rolled into one". Zeemeck enthuses Imagination and humor have marked his work, which also includes a kinetic, anarchic comedy called Used Car and a lanceful first effort, a low budget piece about four Beatlemanias I Wanna Hold Your Hand. The cast of Back to the Future includes Michael J. Fox (from TWs TVs Icons), Christopher Lloyd (Lovely zoned out Jennifer) Lee Thompson (All the Right Movers) and Cristpin Glover (Teachers, Racing with the Moon). The film, now shooting, is supposed to be ready by late in the summer of 1987.
It's about a teenager who travels back in time 30 years, says Zemeckis. There
PETER WILSON
Robert Zemeckis
he bumps into his parents as teenagers and some quite embarrassing moments occur when he sees his parents at the same age he is. It is an unusual situation, because he's confronted with familiar things, but they are simultaneously unfamiliar because he sees them as they were in the past, rather than as he knows them, in the present."
Zemeckis won a *Best Student Film Academy Award* in 1973 for his black comedy, *Field of Honor*. Is it difficult for a man in his 30s to relate to the teenage point of view? Well, *Zemeckis muss.* I
Comely Director Romances Success
hope I'm in touch with it I feel like Lam, but maybe that's because I always feel like I'm 17. But I haven't been sitting around think about it while I've been shooting. I've just been letting it go" Of his worthful cast, Zemekis says, "They're wonderful, and I think they're really going to break out in this movie. They get to play such wonderful characters, the kinds of parts that aren't usually in a typical youth film."
The idea of a teenager going back to the time of his parents' youth has been rolling in the minds of Zemeckis and Gale for a while "Bob and I have wanted to make this picture for four years," the director confirms. The pain broke into the big time when they were tapped to write 1941. Next, Zemeckis and Gale are set to write *Car Pool*, a comedy mystery to be directed by Brian de Palma. "But that's still in first draft stage," says Zemeckis. "I'll have to wait until we nail down Back to the Future."
by Zan Stewart
PANAVISION
PANAFLEX
USC Film School taught Zemeckis the machinery of filmmaking
A1
THE MOVIE MAGAZINE
The finals stretch
KANSAN
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Thursday. May 2. 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study,plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31.5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that will support the college campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for light installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,280 to buy boxes for distribution of student publications.
The money would be used to build eight
boxes, at a cost of $355 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, the department authorized to do such work on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets. Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employees of the student organizations and activities center would schedule use of the boxes.
The boxes could not be used by any group or individual to promote a political candidate, party or coalition in campus, local, state or national elections.
The proposal to improve campus lighting
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept. 15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate unallocated account.
Karen Greschel, Nunemaker senator, told senators that they needed to allocate the money before the price of improved lighting was released. The result of more attacks or higher costs for light
"I don't think we can put a price tag on this," she said.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi. Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than 50,000 of your money's worth," he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Stallings he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate should do something about it. But he said he would to allocate money only to install new lights.
The Senate rejected Stallings' substitute motion that would have established $20,000 for light installation if the University gave $50,000, but would allocate no money for preparation of the lighting proposal.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARDT SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
- *The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $690
- KU India Club - $554.
- Amnesty International — $290.
- KU International Folk Dance Club — $220.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administration's campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in his efforts to win more u.S. aid for the contra rebels seeking to oust the Sandinistas, announced the trade embargo shortly after arriving in Bonn for the seventen nation to summit of the main industrial democracies
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as far as Nicaragua is concerned; as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals, fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May 7,
was imposed by executive order and does not
remain effective.
In the order, Reagan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign policy of the United States and (1) hereby set a national emergency to deal with that threat."
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for the Contras.
See AID, p. 5, col.1
COMING
Pamela Miller, Lawrence resident and its May flowers as she passes
Sit-in delegates talk
By CINDY McCURRY
Staff Reporter
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and Amber Alder, vice chancellor for student affairs, to access the University's position on divestiture.
Students, faculty and others protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's ties to South Africa said yesterday that they would continue their sit-in in the Strong Hall lobby at least until tomorrow.
AMBLEB SAID, "I don't think either se-
persuaded the other differently. Essential
they still would like to see some favora-
ction on the resolution by the Student Sen-
and the resolution by the Universi-
 Council."
Plans for Vietnam me
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
the Endowment Association to break all with companies doing business in Se Africa. The country operates under a syst of racial segregation called apartheid.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
In a statement last week to the Universi Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said didn't think divestiture would change apa in South Africa.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the design and proposal needed revision, said Tom Berger, memorial committee chairman.
"We discussed divevesture and the way the world," Cobb said. "I don't know that came to any resolution, but it was a fr fruitful conversation."
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
94030
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report but did not want to prevent it nor not yet receive his committee's response.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University committed to building a Vietnam menial."
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken. St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent it to various spaces committee which sent the report to Cobb saying my changes were needed
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawkower Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Staff Reporter
Cobb said he would try to arrange meeting with committee members a officials from the office of facilities planner to work out the differences.
By NANCY STOETZER
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal insuring that the memorial be created students in honor of students.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
BERGER SAID ONE of the problem mentioned in the report was that t processor had too low latency.
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter
C O M I N G S O O N
W ANTHONY PARKINS reposes his role as Norman Rates, the haughty vet murderer psychotic of *Psycho* (1960) and *Psycho II* (1965)? A new installment based on the Alfred Hitchcock classic is reportedly in the works. To be called *Psycho III* (as soon surprised), the latest episode — sure to scare us with something equivalent to the stabbing in the shower sequence of the original — will start filming this summer.
W it was the last movie made by
ROBERT REDFORD
superstar ROBENY KOST
In what year? Answer given below.) It takes a mighty pull to yank Redford from Italy, home of his ski resort and his Liaison to help hedgehimmers. However, Redford recently left the snowy slopes of the Rockies in prime ski season for the green pangles of Africa. He's starring in the newest project by director SYDNEY POLLACK of Tohina fame. Look for cover of Out of Africa, based on the life and works of ISAK DINESEN, in the next issue of The Movie Magazine. Dinesen is actually the nominee of Karen Bilsen, an independent woman who lived through the colonial era in Kenya. The screen play is by Kurt Lueckke. MERYL STREEP plays the heroine.
D. M. P. C.
CANADA
L look for lanky TOM HANKS — he fell in love with a mermaid in Sphinx — in a different environment this fall. Hanks will star in actor director RICHARD 'M. My favorite Year, Running with the Moon' (BENJAMIN'S newest film, The Money Pit). It is a Steven Spielberg presentation, script by David Coler
SPIELBERG
MARTHA JEANSON
Expect good sports in the next issue of The Music Magazine. The unpredictable MICHAEL KEATON of Night Shift and Ms. Music fame, comes on strong as a pro hockey player in Teen & Girl, while former pro baseballer KURT RUSSELL and all world good ROBIN WILLIAMS team up on the story of a hard-hack college football team in The Best of Times.
The last REDFORD film: As director he, he inspired an Oscar for *Ornithan People* in 1979. As an actor, Redford's last outing was as the star crossed slugger in *The Natural*, a 1985 baseball epic.
Mike and the children
2. 1. a. 100 cm² b. 10 m³ c. 30 m³ d. 60 m³ e. 90 m³ f. 120 m³ g. 150 m³ h. 180 m³ i. 210 m³ j. 240 m³ k. 270 m³ l. 300 m³ m.
Filmmaker Spielberg with the young stars of Poltergeist, (from the left) Dominique Dunne, Heather O'Rourke and Oliver Robbins, and of E.T. The Extraterrestrial, Drew Barrymore, Henry Thomas and Robert Naughton.
(continued from page 1)
THE MOVIE MAGAZINE
and needs to fly back home - reveals Spielberg's continuing ability to dream childlike dreams and set them onto the screen. Its working title was A Boy's Life, and the movie touches squarely on suburban origins and otherworldly imagings, which are also the stuff of Spielberg's life as a boy. It fortunately for filmmakers, Spielberg the adult has stayed connected to his childlike, intense imagination, marrying it to a hunger-assembled mastery of filmmaking craft. In the making of L.T., Spielberg was especially pleased about working with a group of spontaneous, unimagined child actors. The praise he extended to L.T.5 young performers can be applied with equal truth to Spielberg himself. If you give them their freedom, he said shortly before the films release. If you allow the kids to come up with their own inventions of how to do things its post-metrical magic they bring to the movies.
The finals stretch
The University Daily
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Thursdav. Mav 2. 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study,plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for light installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,280 to build boxes for distribution of student publications.
The money would be used to build eight
boxes, at a cost of $355 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the development document authorized to do such work on campas.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employees of the student organizations and activities center would schedule use of the boxes.
The boxes could not be used by any group or individual to promote a political candidate, party or coalition in campus, local, state or national elections.
The proposal to improve campus lighting
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
Karen Greschel, Nunemaker senator, told senators that they needed to allocate the money before the price of improved lighting became more expensive and more attacks or higher costs for light installation.
The proposal must be completed by Sept. 15 or the $1,000 will be returned to the Senate unconditionally.
"I don't think we can put a price tag on this," she said.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
A proposal to decide where to put lights is given to stop even one rape, said Doug Stallings. It works.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate should do something about it. But he said he would allocate money only to install new lights.
The Senate rejected Stallings' substitute motion that would have established $20,000 for light installation if the University gave $50,000, but would allocate no money for preparation of the lighting proposal.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARDT SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new tights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for special needs and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers---- $440
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics
$690
- KU India Club — $554.
- Amnesty International — $290.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
- KU International Folk Dance Club - $220.
*Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administration's campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in his efforts to win more u.S. aid for the contra rebels seeking to oust the Sandinistas, announced the trade embargo shortly after Bonn (for the seventen-national economic summit of the main industrial democracies
The total ban on trade, on Nicaraguan airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as far as trade is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Lebanon.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May 7, was imposed by executive order and does not require congressional approval.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $67 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals, fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
In the order, Reagan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign claims of the United States and (1) hereby declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for the Contraas.
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Representative
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
Staff Reporter
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawkower Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
Pamela Miller, Lawrence resident and its May flowers as she pass
Sit-in delegates talk
Staff Reporter
Colored push pins representing reported
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, discuss the University's position on divestiture.
Students, faculty and others protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's ties to South Africa said yesterday that they would continue their sit in in the Strong Hall lobby at least until tomorrow.
Plans for Vietnam me
the Endowment Association to break all with companies doing business in Sc Africa. The country operates under a sys of racial segregation called anwarthid.
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Burdig said didn't think divestiture would change afield in South Africa.
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the campus memorial committee said yesterday.
"We discussed divestiture and the way the world," Cobb said. "I don't know that came to any resolution, but it was a fruitful conversation."
AMBLER SAID, "I don't think other persuaded the other differently. Essential they still would like to see some favor action on the resolution by the Student Seed and the resolution by the University Council."
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the memorial. The site proposal needed revision, said Tom Berrer, memorial committee chairman.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
Bberger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report with the committee, and did not get received his committee's response.
rejected the original design submitter John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of student design contest Onken revised design and resubmitted the plan to memorial committee in the fall committee approved the revision and the plan on to the public spaces committee and the plan on to Cobby saying *changes were needed.*
BERGER SAID ONE of the prob- mentioned in the report was that proposed memorial was too large.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University committed to building a Vietnam marital."
Cobb said he would try to arrang meeting with committee members officials from the office of facilities plan to work out the differences.
Berger said the memorial comm intended to stand by its original gos insuring that the memorial be create students in honor of students.
I am a man of many faces. I have a long and storied past, and I am proud to be here today. I am a man of many faces. I have a long and storied past, and I am proud to be here today.
A K
I didn't buy my car stereo backwards. Why should you?
My car stereo dealer told me if you want clean, clean, clear sound—choose your speakers first. Because the hardest handie it, you won't hear it. No matter what kind of sound your receiver pulls in.
Then he told me: Jensen.
If you want to hear it the way they played it, choose Jensen speakers first. Jensen invented car speakers in the first place. And they're a leader in making sure they know how to deliver the goods.
Naturally I got a Jensen receiver to go with my Jensen speakers. Great team, designed to play together Makes sense Makes good sound to hear All with Jensen, I do
HAYDA
JENSEN When you want it all.
The finals stretch
KANSAN
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last week. The college will graduate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31:5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that will provide lighting areas on campus and propose library funding.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for light installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,290 to build boxes for distribution of student public
The money would be used to build eight
boxes, at a cost of $355 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the management investment authorized to do such work on campuses.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employees of the student organizations and activities center would schedule use of the boxes.
The boxes could not be used by any group or individual to promote a political candidate, party or coalition in campus, local, state or national elections.
The proposal to improve campus lighting
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
unallocated account.
Karen Greschel, Nunemaker senator, told senators that they needed to allocate the money before the price of improved lighting would be higher. The costs of attacks or higher costs for light installation
"I don't think we can put a price tag on this," she said.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
"IF ITS GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth." he said.
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, acredit.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate should do something about it. But he said he should to allocate money only to install new lights.
The Senate rejected Stallings' substitute motion that would have established $20,000 for light installation if the university gave $50,000, but would allocate no money for preparation of the lighting proposal.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARDT SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $690.
- KU India Club — $554.
- Amnesty International — $290.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
- KU International Folk Dance Club
£220.
By United Press International
- Counseling Student Organization - $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
BONN. West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned US trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administration's campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in his efforts to win more U.S. aid for the contra rebels seeking to oust the Sandinistas, announced the trade embargo shortly after arriving in Bonn for the seven nation summit of the main industrial democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports pads Nicaragua in the same category, as far as Nicaragua is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals, fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
THE EMBARGO. EFFECTIVE May 7,
was imposed by executive order and does not
apply to employees.
In the order, Reagan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign interests of the United States and (1) hereby declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for the Contras.
See AID, p. 5, col.1
Pamela Miller, Lawrence resident,
and its May flowers as she passes
---
Sit-in delegates talk
Staff Reporter
The protesters, who have demonstrated since a 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, across the University's position on doylestory.
Students, faculty and others protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's ties to South Africa said yesterday that they would continue their sit-in in the Strong Hall lobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
AMBLER SAID, "I don't think either sers persuaded the other differently. Essential they still would like to see some favora action on the resolution by the Student Sen and the resolution by the Univers Council."
In a statement last week to the Universi-
 Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said didn't think divestiture would change ape
heid in South Africa.
the Endowment Association to break all with companies doing business in So Africa. The country operates under a system of racial separation called apartheid.
Plans for Vietnam me
"We discussed divingite and the world," Cobb said. "I don't know that came to any resolution, but it was a fr fruittal conversation."
Construction of a campa Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and execution of the memorial by Tom Berver, memorial committee chairman.
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or response to the complaint, not yet received his committee's response.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arsenal, since its completion in the late 1960s.
Cobb said he would try to arrange meeting with committee members, the officials from the office of facilities plans to work out the differences.
rejected the original design submitted John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of student design contest Onken revised design and resubmitted the plan to memorial committee in the fall. 1 committee approved the revision and s. 2 committee approved the spatial spaces which sent the report to Colb saying no changes were needed
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University committed to building a Vietnam merial."
Berger said the memorial commit intended to stand by its original goal insuring that the memorial be created students in honor of students.
BERGER SAID ONE of the proble mentioned in the report was that proposed memorial was too large.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
Colored push pins representing reported
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE WORRALL
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Gone with the wind.
The days you thought would last forever... will soon be a memory. Catch them before they're gone on Kodak films. Films so sharp, so sensitive, they'll capture all the faces and places that fill your college years. So you won't forget the way you were.
Kodak film. Because time goes by.
Kodak film
The finals stretch
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2.1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money we used to install the lights if the Unigreed to donate at least $50,000 ft installation
boxes, at a cost of $335 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. The department authorized to do such work on campas.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets. Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use to boxes
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY. STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this
womens, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
The Senate also voted to allocate $1 billion boxes for distribution of public funding.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one ransom, one harrassment, you got more than $10 million."
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the State
Ruth Lightward, co-chairman or the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARDT SMD THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
The money would be used to build
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $690
Reagan ban trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Pres Reagan declared a national emerg yesterday and banned U.S. trade Nicaragua with hints that more sanct may be added to the administra- campaign against the leftist Sandi regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the reebels seeking to oust the Sandinists announced the trade embargo shortly after he was born for the seven-nation economic summit of the main industrial democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. pats, Nicaragua in the same category as, Argentina is concerned, as Iran, Vietn
THE EMBARZO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does not apply to employees.
The action, White House aides said,
taken in response to the vote in the House
week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for
Contras.
See AIDS.d.5.col.1
Last year, Nicaragua sold $72 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and co to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chec fats and oils, and some machinery, include tractors.
In the order, Reagan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinar threat to the national security and (foreign) security of the United States and (1) her declarations of emergency to deal with that threat."
Newsweek
On Campus
May 1985
Young Filmmakers
Making
A Splash
RON HOWARD
Sit-in del
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
- KU India Club - $554.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, discuss the University's position on divestiture.
Students, faculty and others protesting t Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that the Strong lobby at least until tomorrow
they still would like to see some favorable action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
corporation that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially.
CHIRS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said. "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
Scheduled to discuss the background of the University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach-in organized by the protesters.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what I see. I am not a supporter and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the foundation. The site proposal needed revision, said Tom Berer, memorial committee chairman.
Berger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or response. Berger did not yet get his committee's response.
"My design was just too much  not as asale as they wanted. The committee issute for it."
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The team was impressed and sent the plan on to the public spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students as being too small to be financed and designed by KU students."
But Berger said the new report submitted
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public space committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now," he said.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
- Amnesty International - $290.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said that the Vietnam memorial is sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- KU International Folk Dance Club — $220.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawk Tower apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Catruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
THE MAJORITY OF THE reported crimes and theft, the and criminal damage to property.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high.
"I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for potential problems," he says.
Joslie says he calls police whenever he hears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang or breaking glass.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence buildings.
Sgt David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers' problems stem from a high concentration of people living in the Towers. The occupancy capacity of 900-1200 persons.
HE SAYS THE central location of the Towers makes the apartments an easy target for tourists.
Originally, the Towers were privately-owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla. investment company and expulsion from Phillips Petroleum Co.
In the 1970s, the complex was racked with assets, thefts and vandalism to cars and property.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and drivers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record. Wilson says "we
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the Towers beat to the KU police department.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators. cookroaches in the buildings, no hot water in the cabinets, maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The finals stretch
The University Daily
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose light improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the Uni- agreed to donate at least $50,000 in installation
boxes, at a cost of $353 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. An authorized document authorized to do such work on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use to boxes
on a first come, first served basis. Formats
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you get more than $10,000 of your money's worth." he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape." said Doug Barker.
LICHTWARD SAD THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
The money would be used to buil
- Women Engineers = $440
* The Mid-America Journal of Politics = $690
Reagan bar trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Press Reagan declared a national emergency and banned U.S. trade Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administrat campaign against the leftist Sandi regime.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. pumps Nicaragua in the same category, as export of trade is concerned, an Iceland, Viet and Lubrí.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the correbels seeking to oust the Sandinini announced the trade embargo shortly a arriving in Bonn for the seven-neconomic summit of the main indus democracies.
See ALD, p. 5, col. 1
Power tool for the Class of '89.
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To start with, the Canon Typemate 10 has the power to help teach you how to type. Or improve your typing skills.
It has three lesson plans built right in. And a liquid crystal display to show you how to exercise those little fingers of yours.
Before you know it, you'll be doing some pretty amazing things with Typemate's professional keyboard. Like text editing, storing up to 1,500 characters to work memory. Setting margins, centering and more, all automatically.
What makes the Typemate such a powerful little guy? Electronics. The same electronics that make it portable, lightweight, and easy to use.
Canon Typemate runs either on battery power or with an AC adapter. And it uses thermal transfer printing on plain paper, so it's extremely quiet.
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info@canon.com 1-800-444-7777
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does require congressional approval
Last year, Niveagara sold $71 million of bananas, beef, shellfish and co to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods; mainly agricultural chemical fats and oils, and some machinery, included tractors.
In the order, Reagan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and force policy of the United States and (1) her immediate emergency to deal with that threat."
The action, White House aides said, taken in response to the vote in the House week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras
Sit-in del
By CINDY McCURRY
Staff Reporter
- KU India Club — $554.
Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting at Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that the Strong Hill lobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
corporation that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the organization.
CHRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a series of talks on the topic.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said. "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what they are in IWU and that faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and execution of the art work from Berger, memorial committee chairman.
- Armnesty International — $290.
Bergean said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss other reports because he had not received his committee's response.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved revision and sent the plan on to the public spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
But Berger said the new report submitted
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students as a place to be financed and designed by KU students."
Martvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
"I RESPECT THERE decision, I see how they feel I'm just sadder and wiser now, he be happy."
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the processor memory was too low.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the group was "a great success" sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public space committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
'My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
- KU International Folk Dance Club -
$220.
- Counseling Student Organization - $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE WORRALL
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
THE MAJORITY OF THE reported crimes
in burglary, theft, and criminal damage to
property.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high
"I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for potential problems," he says.
Jesus says he calls police when he whence he has a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang or crash.
"they are only good if people use them," he says.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers are more crime problems than residence buildings.
Sgt David Cobb of the Lawrence police rays many of the Towers problems stem from a high concentration of people living in relatively poor housing and an occurrency capacity of 100,000 persons.
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla. investment company and expats from Phillips Petroleum Co.
the central location of the
powers makes the apartments an easy target
crimes to occur
In the 1970s, the complex was rocked with arson, thefts and vandalism to cars and public buildings.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record. Wilson says." "We knew it wasn't going to be easy."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the Turner family.
Obb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansas story, students complained about feces in the elevators, cockroaches in the buildings, no hot water in the kitchen, maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
Sev TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The finals stretch
The University Daily
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
Thursday, May 2, 1985
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-3 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose light improvements.
boxes, at a cost of $353 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. The document authorized to do such work on campus.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansas boxes on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets. Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
Publications would be able to use to boxes
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
the proposal will be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Another $10,000 in Senate money would used to install the lights if the Univ agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation.
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth." he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Stallings said he thought that campus noticing was a problem and that the State
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARDT SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents and secure funding for crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
The money would be used to buil
Reagan bar trade, hints of sanction
BONN, West Germany — Pres Reagan declared a national emerg yesterday and banned U.S. trade Nicaragua with hints that more sarc may be added to the administrat campaign against the leftist Sandi regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the rebelseeking to oust the Sandinis announced the trade embargo shortly a arriving in Bonn for the seven-national summit of the main industrial democracies.
By United Press International
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as air trade is concerned, as Austria, Vietnam and Libya.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does not apply to employees.
*Specially* *b*'s Women Engineers = $440
*The Mid-America Journal of Politics*
$690
Last year, Nicaragua sold $71 mill worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and co to the United States and bought $111 mill in U.S. goods; mainly agricultural chemical fats and oils, and some machinery, includers.
The action, White House aides said,
taken in response to the vote in the House
week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for
Contras.
In the order, Reagan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and force the United States and (1) he declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
See AID, p. 5, col.1
Sit-in del
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting at Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that the threat posed by the Strong lobby at least tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protestors met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, across the University's position on divestiture.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
CONTENTS
Newsweek OnCampus
Published by Newmark, Inc.
The Washington Post Company
Kathleen Grobach, Chairman of the Board
of Directors, President
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
Richard M. Smith
MANAGING DESIGNER
Kenneth Auchlinnss
SENIOR EDITOR/SPECIAL PROJECTS
NEWSWEET ON CAMPUS
MANAGING EDITOR
Jeremiah K. Foothill
SUNY at Buffalo in Longway
ADRICTORENT Robert J. George
STAFF WRITER: Ron Giovem
STAFFREPORTER: Cynthia Pigott
EDITORIALPRODUCTION: Ute Lange
EDITORIAL PRODUCTION Utl. Lange
LANGUAGE DESIGN Lance Lange
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Beni Bendok, Jennifer
Beeth, Martin Braun, George Hackett, Tenielle Jackson, Jack Neale, Clement Lee, Carl McCann Gregg, Arms Mark D. Ward
CONTRIBUTING CORRESPONDENTS: Jerry Hucker, but
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS: (C) yamaha John K. Schwarzer
CAMPUS CORRESPONDENTS: American University in Chicago
Hober California (Benkeyer); Margaret Mitchell Dense
Carlson California (Hober); John Colby Carolina; George Columbia;
Johns Hopkins California; Marge Mitchell Dense
Johns Hopkins California; Sharon Wainman Cornell Mclean
Drake Michigan; Drake Indiana; Michael Houston
Columbia International Christian College
Georgia; Sarasota Harbor Harvard; Marvel Houston
Howard Florida; Illinois Northern Indiana;
Garbine Howard; Jon Buckner Illinois North Carolina;
Caribbean Linden John Hopkins; Katie Abel Houston
Landry Georgia; Gary Howard
COVER: Robert V. Eagle, Ron Meyerson, Ted Rosell, Bob
**LIBRARY:** Ted State (Director), Peter Salber, Betty Staller, Ronald E. Wilson
dL F Wien
D. Orelles, Kengue Jamee, Dan Kubi
MAY 1985
ART: Carlo A. Daccalas, Rousseau Institute, Rockville,
Matta Norman, Richard Tringall
COPY Katherine M. Berger Find Cursor, Kay Editor, Tua Demos
Gilbert Moore
Bachelor of Arts, University of Chicago,
Joseph Ariela, Martin Marker, Bruce Jenkins,
Civil Jew, Jr. Larry Belichon, Stephen Micallef, Peter Hester,
Robert Permanet, Cournille van den Hervel, Richard A Zinnan.
PHOTOCOMPOSITION: William Dixon, Damon Vogel, Fabien Hartmann, Richard R Martin, George Sapio, Denise Yop
OPERATIONS: Darrell D Adams
NEWSWEEK,INC.
MARKETING FOLLOW-UP FOR A
ADVERTISING SALES DANA Hanna Wright, Adrienne Scott.
NEWSLEWER, INC.
Mark M Lirionn, President
S. H. Price, Executive Vice President and Publisher
PUBLISHER
MANUFACTURING:Frank Holland, Vicki McGeher, Roxanne Perske, Al Przybylkowski
James J. Spanteller Jr.
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: Ench Bruhn
MARKETING MANAGER: Bruhn Group
- KU India Club — $554.
A Straight-Shooting Star Behind the Camera
Is Ron Howard too good to be true? He doesn't smoke or use drugs. He's married to his high-school sweetheart. He has been a movie and television star almost since infancy. "Splash" made him one of Hollywood's hottest directors, and "Cocoa," about to be released, could seal his reputation at 31. An accompanying story describes the training offered at the nation's thriving film schools. (Cover photo by Jonathan Exley—LGL.) *Page 4*
1.
Education; Honor Codes, Cliffs Notes
ronor—and the codes by which it is enforced—continues to bedevil colleges. Controversial cases at the University of Virginia and the U.S. Air Force Academy, among others, have caused schools to reconsider how students who commit academic offenses should be accused, tried and punished. But both faculty and students consider the codes to be valuable. Page 28
There is a Cliff behind Cliffs Notes, and he'll sell nearly 5 million of the study guides this year. Cliff contends the books are not really academic shortcuts. Page 33
The NEWSWEER ON CAMPUS Poll finds that most students are content with their colleges. Page 31
JAMI
College Baseball: Hitting a Hot Streak
College baseball is finally snapping its long slump. Some tough new teams have emerged, the quality of play has improved and promotional stunts like the wedding of Miami's Maniac as well as increased TV exposure have attracted the attention of the fans—and the major leagues. Page 20
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
The Hulk on Wrestling, Fame, Prayer
SAMANTHA AND RICKY
Is Cramming Worth It?
Gumshoes and Guffaws
In June Robert Parker will publish his 12th novel about the cool, classy private eye known only as Spencer. John Kassir is an up-and-coming comedian, Jean Shepherd a veteran raconteur. *Page 34*
When finals loom, all-night cram sessions bloom. But recent research on sleep pattern suggests that staying up may be couch humor than help. *Page 26*
Pro wrestling is having a slam-bang revival, and part of the reason is Hulk Hogan, the 6-foot 8-inch, 305-pound beach boy who is World Wrestling Association champ and sweet-heart of the rock-and-roll set. In a talk with NEWSWEAK Neal Karen (left), Hulk ruminates on his sport. Page 22
The government is cracking down hard on student-loan defaulters. Since December, 15,000 lawsuits have been filed, and U.S. attorneys are issuing press releases releasing the alleged deadbeats. Page 15
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
Multiple Choice
A backyard bonanza at Texas A&M; a student investment fund at Franklin & Marshall; Vassar's study trip to Nicaragua; the latest spring fling -Aerobie; Hunter's junior year in New York; making a santa坦 more livable. *Page 24*
The New Face of the Clergy
As religious institutions change, so do careers in the clergy. Today's clerics are like to be older, better prepared and more educated—and there are many more women of God. **Page 23**
action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
My Turn: 'Sophomore Slump'
Of all the agonies suffered by college students, one of the most common and most trying is the "sophomore slump." Seth Rachlin describes how the slump struck him, he dealt with it and how his solution turned out. <sup>Page 36</sup>
© 1955 NWWJH K, Inc. 444 Madison Avmur, New York, N.Y. 10022. All rights reserved.
CHRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
corporation that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the community.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said. "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
By NANCY STOETZER
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and construction would be Tom Berger, memorial committee chairman.
Bberger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or answer questions, but not yet received his committee's response.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The plan was received by revision and sent the plan on to the public space committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
- Amnesty International — $290.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by KU students and designed to be financed and designed by KU students."
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
But Berger said the new report submitted
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campaign, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional."
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how the feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now, he said."
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said he had been the only one sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- KU International Folk Dance Club
$220.
*Counseling Student Organization - $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
By MICHELLE WORRALI Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carrubh O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
"I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for potential problems," he says.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high.
THE MAJORITY OF THE reported crimes are burglary, theft, and criminal damage to property.
Josie says he calls police whenever he hears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang or breaking glass.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence buildings.
Sgt David Cobb of the Lawrence police many of the Towers problems stem from the abatement of people living in relatively small apartments and an excursion capacity of 900-1.200 persons.
HE SAYS THE central location of the owner makes the apartments an easy target for a homebuyer.
Originally, the Towers were privately-owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla., investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
In the 1760s, the complex was rocked with anson, thefts and vandalism to cars and pawn shops.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In 1890, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it
was a good record. I also says "We knew
it was."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the Tarawa prison.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansas story, students complained about knees in the elevators, cook-roaches in the buildings, no hot water in the kitchen, maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
KANSAN
The University Daily
The finals stretch
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study,plan
Thursday, May 2, 1985
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Represente
Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose light improvements.
boxes, at a cost of $335 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the management authorized to do such work on campas.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
Publications would be able to use boxes on a first name card. First name cards are
Another $10,000 in Senate money you used to install the lights if the Univ agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation.
WILLIAM EASLEY. STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you get more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate
Ruth Liehtward, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LIGHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents and hire a police and crime education and prevention program.
- Society of Women Engineers — $440
- In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics $500.
The Senate also voted to allocate build boxes for distribution o publications.
The money would be used to b
- KU India Club - $554.
Reagan ba trade, hint of sanction
By United Press International
BONN. West Germany — Pr Reagan declared a national eme yesterday and banned U.S. trade Nicaragua with hints that more sa may be added to the administr campaign against the leftist San regime.
Reagan, trustered by Congress efforts to win more U.S. and for the rebels seeking to oust the Sandi announced the trade embargo shortly arriving in Bonn for the seven-nation summit of the main indie democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and flights arriving in U.S. puts Nicaragua in the same category, a place it is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does require congressional approval.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 mln worth of bananas, beet, shellfish and co to the United States and bought $111 mln in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemi-fats and oils, and some machinery, inclu- tractors.
In the order, Reagan said. "The politi- actions and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordi- threat to the national security and force the United States and (1) he declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras
See Ald, p. 5, col. 1
Sit-in del
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting to Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that the students were calling on the Strong lobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, discuss the University's position on divestiture.
Spain's one of the few places where you can afford to live not like a student.
LETTERS
I've been three times, and I'd go as often as I could. It's amazing, the level of sophistication and chic you can afford to experience. From Madrid to Barcelona to Malaga. The shopping is fabulous—the boutiques are easy with bargains, the easy, relaxing, fun loving, and I love it."
Conservative Students
Spain. Everything under the sun.
For full information, call toll-free 1-800 351 1759
(office) 222 7242 or access 222 7242.
*O
E 5 M N L
Your cover story on conservative students (NATIONAL AFFAIRS) was a chilling portrayal of the current university scene. The prevailing attitude of smug complacency equates success with morality, wealth with happiness and the lack of an American shooting war with world peace. This Yupie paradise cannot last forever, and I want to be around for the reaction when the BMW-and-condo bubble bursts.
Spain. It's all Europe in a single country.
JAMES A. DUNLAP III University of South Carolina Columbia, S.C.
"The Conservative Student" is unfair to the philosophy of conservatism in the broader sense. To equate the New Materialism with conservatism is an insult to true conservatives who oppose abortion and support a strong defense against the Soviet Union. Many of your so-called conservative students who voted for President Reagan would never take up arms for the nation. I voted for Reagan out of principle, not sellishness.
JOHN CHIU
University of Chicago
Chicago, III
It is a sadly ironic sign of the times that the conservative cause finds its strongest support on college campuses when President Reagan seems determined to weaken higher education by restricting student aid and reducing tax deductions for gifts to educational institutions. It's another example of this administration's uncanny ability to elicit support through blind patriotism rather than reasoning.
- Amnesty International — $290.
JOHN J. GARDINER
University of Vermont
Burlington, VU
Your story was on target in depicting students as materialistic, but way off in trying to attribute some philosophy, political or otherwise, to this phenomenon. Students today are trend followers, not trend setters.
RUSTY CARTIMILL
University of Georgia
Athens, Ga.
Let us see how patriotic the "conservative students" are when Reagan sends them to fight a senseless war in Central America. They'll be squealing like stuck pigs.
MARION SHANNON Northridge, Calif.
erty, runaway militarism and technology that is transforming our lives, it appears that our generation has chosen instead the materialistic complacency of Yuppie consumerism and religiosity inspired myopia. C. Poulard
2
Your deeply troubling survey of the American campus mood confirmed my worst fears: selfishness, me/us-versum them mentalities and a zealous flocking to easy, absolutist religious platitudes. Rather than accepting the challenge of dealing with the real world of overpopulation, pov-
ANDREW C. POLLARD
State University of New York
Buffalo N Y
Why do you identify fitness, good clothes and an up-to-date image with reactionary political views? I study engineering, dress as stylishly as money permits and uphold feminist, pacifist and liberal ideals. students realized that both fitness and humanitarian dances gave them to fade their jeans and kept long hair, maybe the '60s could be left to rest in peace.
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
DAVID L. BONNER
University of Wisconsin
Madison, Wis.
It is ironic that so many conservative student groups wave flags in celebration of the American way. Indeed, these students should not be labeled "conservative" at all. True conservatives want to conserve the traditional ideals of America: opportunity, equality and justice for all, together with compassion for the less fortunate. On the other hand, the only thing "Reagan Youth" seem to want to conserve is their own financial well-being.
was a nomination by the Student Senate and 'the resolution by the University Council'
Your article accurately depicts the current values of most students in the United States today. However, there are still those among us who, because of our moral commitment to a pervasive good in the world, are determined to look beyond pragmatism and shape our lives according to broad-minded liberal values so essential for rational decision making. I find it disturbing that the present conservative tide is moving toward a value system measured in terms of one's degree of affluence.
PETER M. MOORE Boston University Boston, Mass.
ROD DANIEL
University of Montana
Missoula, Mont.
I demand the immediate release of the penguin known as Opus from your capacity. Holding Opus hostage and forcing him to pose for your March '85 cover as a lead-in for your article on "The Conservative Student" was disgusting and misleading. Steve Dallas should have been the obvious choice for your cover, but of course you'd have had to pay him!
MARITY TAKIMOTO University of California Berkeley, Calif.
As one of the few liberals left on campus, I've found increasing ignorance and apathy concerning any sort of politics among my
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially
CHRISE BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
Staff Reporter
By NANCY STOETZER
University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the museum. The site proposal needed revision, said Tom Berrer, memorial committee chairman.
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or testimony, and he did not yet received his committee's response.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Last spring, the public spaces committee
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by the faculty as not being appropriate to be financed and designed by KU students."
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grave would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
- KU International Folk Dance Club — $220.
But Berger said the new report submitted.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1883. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how the feel, I'm just sadder and wiser now he said."
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial was sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes are burglary, theft, and criminal damage to property.
Joslove says he calls police whenever heears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang or breaking glass.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high "I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for potential problems," he says.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many if the crimes in the Towers can be prevented y properly using the door locks, which onsists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
"They're only good if people use them," he ys.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers we more crime problems than residence centers.
Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police mgs many of the Towers' problems stem in a high concentration of people living in relatively small area. The Towers have ancapacity capacity of 900-1,200 persons. I SAVES THE CENTAL location of thewers makes the apartments an easy target crimes to occur.
Originally, the Towers were privately -ned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla. investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 1670s, the complex was rocked with arson, thefts and vandalism to cars and buildings.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record. Wilson says "I didn't have a good record."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the warrant.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about effects in the elevators, cock roaches in the buildings, no hot water in the maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
KANSAN
The finals stretch
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study,plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose light improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money you used to install the lights if the Univ agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
boxes, at a cost of $35 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the department authorized to do such work on campus.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use to boxes
on a first name. First second. Finally
The proposal will be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth." he said.
"Fols, rape's alive and well on this
suspect, whether you know it or not."
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
Stallings he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate
LICHTWARDT SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for a public-private crime education and prevention programs.
The Senate also voted to allocate build boxes for distribution of publications.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
*Society of Women Engineers* — 440
*The Mid-America Journal of Politics*
6909
The money would be used to bui
Reagan bar trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
- KU India Club — $554.
BONN, West Germany — Pres Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade. Nicaragua with hints that more sanity may be added to the administrat campaign against the leftist Sandi regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the rebelns seeking to oust the Sandinis announced the trade embargo shortly after Bann for the seven-nation economic summit of the main industrial democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports, put Nicaragua in the same category, as its trade is concerned, as Irian, Vietnam and Libya.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May be imposed by executive order and does require congressional approval.
See AlD. p. 5, col. 1
Last year, Neciarapa sold 571 milt worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and co to the United States and bought $111 milt in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemical fats and oils, and some machinery, include tractors.
The action, White House aides said, taken in response to the vote in the House week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contra.
Sit-in del
In the order, Reagan said, "The pole and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and force the United States and (1) her declare an emergency to deal with that threat."
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting in Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that the university would be the Strong 1 lobby at least tomorrow.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
peers. Most of the people I talked to voted for Reagan, but few could identify his position on any of the relevant issues. Most of them did not know who either Jesse Helms or Jerry Falwell was, and some could not even name the vice president of the United States. However, all of them jumped on the "Ronnie Bandwagon." I find that as a generation, we tend to be self-serving, money-oriented, naive and lacking in conviction and spirit. I am ashamed.
JILL COURTS Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio
The Suicide Pill
Jason Salzman posits that the suicide pill would "demonstrate to the Soviet Union that people in the United States are absolutely serious about preventing nuclear war" (MY-TURN). What the suicide pill would actually alert the Soviet Union to is the fact that they can strike with no fear of retaliation. Personally, I'd rather face the horror of a protracted death from radiation poisoning than face the horror of watching my friends systematically put themselves to death.
SAM E. KINNEY JR.
Dartmouth College
Hanover, N.H.
Congratulations to Jason Salzman for having the intelligence and insight to see the nuclear-war issue for what it is and for having the guts to talk publicly about it by suggesting the suicide-pill option. As a middle-aged woman who has returned to college, I am appalled at the ignorance and apathy of the conservative majority on college campuses today and say brave for anyone who dares to voice knowledgeable but different views; it is much more at our world than a "good job after graduation," and it is time we pull our heads out of the sand, face the issues and start working for peace.
ANN CLARK Camillus, N.Y
THE AMERICAN EXPRESS
REAL LIFE PLANNER
A Comprehensive Guide to
Survival After College
Once universities begin to "stockpile suicide pills," as suggested by Mr. Salzman and Brown students, what is to prevent other institutions and organizations from doing likewise? This would not only create a high degree of availability for hugely bulky medications, and one that ultimately would rarely be realized as such after the fact.
Letters to the Editor, with the writer's name and address and daytime telephone number, should be sent to: Letters Editor, Newsweek On Campus, 444 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. Letters may be edited for reasons of space and clarity.
DAWN ROBERSON University of Kansas Lawrence, Kans.
Beginning in the September 1985 issue of Newsweek On Campus, The American Express Real Life Planner will tackle some of the myths about life after college. You will find reliable information on getting started in your first job, networking, office politics, managing your money, investing, and continuing your education.
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
Look for the introductory installment of The American Express Real Life Planner in this issue. Don't miss it.
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
and the resolution by the University Council.
- Amnesty International - $290
AMERICAN EXPRESS
CHRIST BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
and other sources and uses profits to help the university financially.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
university council's resolution at 1 p.m.
today in the lobby of strong. The talk is part
of the program at the university.
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the KU Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Represent
Staff Reporter
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the memorial office site proposal needed revision, said Tom Berger, memorial committee chairman.
Bberger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or whether he received his committee's response.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The memorial committee received and sent the plan on to the public spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
Martvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
Bberger said, "in terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by the students and to be financed and designed by KU."
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
But Berger said the new report submitted
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional."
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now." he said.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the event, which was sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country,
- KU International Folk Dance Club – $220
- Counseling Student Organization - $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
THE MAJORITY OF THE reported crimes in burglary theft, and criminal damage to property.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager or use Towers, says the crime rate is not that high
"I call them (KU police) every week, not for actual problems, bu. for potential problems," he says.
Jolove says he calls police whenever heears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang or breaking glass.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented properly using the door locks, which they use when dead beds begin. "They are only used if people cannot enter."
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers are more crime problems than residencealls or other apartment complexes.
Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police many of the Towers' problems stem on a high concentration of people living in relatively small area. The Towers have ancapacity capacity of 900-1,200 persons.
central location of the
wakes makes the apartments an easy target
'crimes to occur
Originally, the Towers were privately-owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla. investment company and executives from Philips Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 1970s, the complex was rocked with anson, thefts and vandalism to cars and police.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNFW IT was a problem, and it
we did a good收货，因此她说"
"We knew it was a problem."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the report.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators. cockroaches in the buildings, no hot water in the kitchen, maintenance and a lack of parking for cars
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
KANSAN
The University Daily
The finals stretch
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN
Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last month. The mandate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31.5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose lighting improvements
Another $10,000 in Senate money you used to install the lights if the Univ. agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation
boxes, at a cost of $35 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes and the project management authorized to do such work on campus.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets. Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4
build boxes for distribution of $1
to schools.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
Publications would be able to use to boxes
on a first floor, first series books. Fewer.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10 million of your money's worth," he said. But the senators said they didn't think the proposal was right.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape." said DouG Smith.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARDF SMD THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
The money would be used to build
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
- Women Engineers * - $440
• The Mid-America Journal of Politics
$690
Reagan ban trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Prestone Reagan declared a national emergere yesterday and banned U.S. trade Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administrative arms against the leftist Sandin regime.
See Ald, p. 5, col.1
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does not apply to the following:
- KU India Club — $554.
The action, White House aides said, taken in response to the vote in the House week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras
Sit-in del
In the order, Reagan said. "The police and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and force of the United States and I, here declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Renorter
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the rebelseeking to oust the Sandinis announced the trade embargo shortly a arriving in Bonn for the seven-national summit of the main industrial democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports. Nicaragua in the same category, as Venezuela is concerned, is an Arab, Viet, and Libya
Last year, Nicaragua sold $87 million of bananas, beef, shellfish and co to the United States and bought $111 in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemical fats and oils, and some machinery, include tractors.
Students, faculty and others protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that they would be in force for the Strong lobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, across the University's position on divestiture.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
MOVIES
CINEMAS
AStar Shoots Straight
RON HOWARD AT WORK ON THE SET OF HIS SOON-TO-BE-RELEASED MOVIE 'COCOOON', AND WITH HIS WISE CHERYL IN THE MEMORABILIA-FILLED FAMILY ROOM OF THEIRCALIFORNIA HOME: TO MAKE A MOVIE, I FEEL THAT I SHOULD REALLY BELIEVE INITS THEME. IT SHOULD BE SOMETHING THATI CAN IDENTIFY WITH AND RELATE TO.
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
outside the door to Ron Howard's $575-a-night New York hotel suite sits a creamy pizza box. It seems incongruous in a place where most folks would rather have aslice of chateau-
and the Resolution by the Student Senate and the Resolution by the University Council."
Where did this man go right? Just about everywhere he could. As the older of two sons in a showbiz family, he had an impossibly normal upbringing in southern California. Somehow he never got
MUSIC MINI
My local music hall
www.musicminimusic.com
place more toks would rather have a slice of chateau-briand, but the anomalies are just beginning. Inside the suite, on the living-room floor, Hollywood's hot young director is scouting around with his four-year-old daughter, Bryce, while wife, Cheryl, looks on. It's just about 8 p.m. — more than 12 hours since he got up and went to work on his latest film, "Coooroo." Today he's been recording dialogue, and everything won't wail. Now with the Howards go out to celebrate? No way. This $1 million-dollar maker would much rather spend the time watching his kid play with her mermaid toy. For someone who's been in show business for 29 of his 31 years, Ron Howard sure comes on like the middle-class guy next door. And in many ways, he is.
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
- Amnesty International — $290.
and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially.
CHRIS RUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission mission student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like them to hear the chancellor have heard both sides of the story.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
university content's resolution at 1 p.m.
in the lobby of Strong. The talk is
about
Staff Reporter
By NANCY STOETZER
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the KU Vietnam memorial committee said.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and site proposal needed revision, said Tom Berger, memorial committee chairman.
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or that it was not yet received his committee's response.
Last spring, the public spaces committee.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken. St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences." he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1883. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
Burger said the memorial continued intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how the feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now he said."
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students as an indication to be financed and designed by KU students."
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said that the memorial, sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he met with public space committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Sladium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.
But Berger said the new report submitted
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
- KU International Folk Dance Club — $220.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE WORRALL
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and
tapes of the architects during the construc-
tion of their dream. But the dream never
same true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arsenal, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas in campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the 'owers occur in the parking lots.
Colored push pins, representing reported amputes crimes, bury the complex on the rime map in KU police headquarters at arruth-o'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored cicks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons marke Towers and the surrounding area.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes
bargaining, theft, and criminal damage to
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the owers, says the crime rate is not that high "I call them (KU police) several times a eek, not for actual problems, but for stential problems," he says.
Joslove says he calls police whenever he hairs a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang 'breaking glass.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many the crimes in the Towers can be prevented properly using the door locks, which unsists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
"They're only good if people use them," he ys.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers were more crime problems than residence sites.
sgt David Cobb of the Lawrence police
sgt many of the Towers' problems stem
in a high concentration of people living in
the Towers, where 70% have an
capacity capacity of 900.1 person
IE SAYS THE central location of the users makes the apartments an easy target crimes to occur.
ned apartments operated and built by a
bouttesville, Okla. investment company and
bank of Oklahoma.
Bartesville, Okla. investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
In the 1700s, the complex was rocked with arson, thefts and vandalism to cars and押金
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE NEWT it was a problem, and it if there was a good record, then says "We knew that."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the钥匙.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about faces in the elevators, cook roaches in the buildings, no hot water in the kitchen, maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
KANSAN
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily
The finals stretch
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN
Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report findings this fall was approved last night at a conference during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose lighting improvements
Another $10,000 in Senate money you used to install the lights if the Univ agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation.
boxes, at a cost of $35 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. Facilities operations is the only department authorized to do such work on campus.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including in the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
Publications would be able to use to boxes
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4 build boxes for distribution of $5 build boxes.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this
mosque, whether you know it or not."
Reza Ooughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth." he said
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
Stallings he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents and help ensure that law and crime "education and prevention programs."
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
The money would be used to build
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
By United Press International
Reagan ban trade, hints of sanctions
BONN, West Germany — Presid
Reagan declared a national emerge
yesterday and banned U.S. trade
Nicaragua with hints that more sancti-
may be added to the administrativ
army against the leftist Sandin
regime.
*Women Engagements* ~ 544
*The Mid-America Journal of Politics* ~ $690
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
THE EMBRACO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does not require review.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports, Nicaragua in the same category, as Nicaragua is concerned, is concern, Ivie, Vietn and Labua.
The action, White House aides said, taken in response to the vote in the House week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contraas.
Sit-in del
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the rebels seeking to oust the Sandinis announced the trade embargo shortly a arriving in Bonn for the seven-nation summit of the main industrial democracies.
In the order, Reagan said, "The pole and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and force府 of the United States and (1) her international emergency to deal with that threat."
Last year, Nicaragua sold $72 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and fish to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
Students, faculty and others protesting t. Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that they would be in the Strong Hobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on dyspentite.
around to developing an oversize ego, but instead became an easygoing, nicely gentile guy who seems to have made no enemies. "In a town that takes pleasure in knocking people," says producer Roer Corman. "no one knocks Ron Howard."
Of course, in a town that loves a winner, Howard's also got a lot of clout. As an actor, he played in two No. 1 television series—"The Andy Griffith Show" and "Happy Days"—and a smattering of successful movies from the "Music Man" to "American Graftif." In recent years Howard has applied his golden touch behind the camera. His very first film, "Grand Theft Auto," cost $500,000 and brought in more than $7 million. His third film, "Splash," was a financial triumph; at $35 million in rentals, it was among the top 15 movies of 1984. Much the same is expected of "Cocoon," a sentimental science-fiction fantasy that could make him one of the top directors of the generation. "If 'Cocoon hits,' says Wall Street analyst Lee Igur, who follows the movie business for Panie Webber, "there will be people speaking he's another wunderkind—another Steven Snielberg or George Lucas."
- KU India Club — $554.
Hollywood needs all the new geniuses it can get, and it's increasingly willing to listen to young filmmakers. In recent years the motion-picture industry has developed a blockbuster complex; studios attempt to make one or two megathals per year to pay the bills for everything else. Out of the anxiety about hitting big has come a desperate attempt to grab younger audiences. The fact that 16- to 20-year-olds constitute the prime moviegoing audience explains the current cacae rash of teenagers movies many of whom flip the switch to "Splash," with its widely appealing story and characters, stood out, and catapulted Ron Howard to the directorial forefront. Says Igur, "It was a sign that he's capable of producing movies that are unique on a creative basis and that have worldwide commercial appeal."
A's basically decent man who makes basically decent tins, Ron Howard may be the perfect filmmaker for his time. He creates conservative movies—touching stories with strong, middle-class values and an old-fashioned sensibility that harks back to such masters as Frank Capra and Preston Sturgis. "To make a movie," says Howard, "I feel that I should really believe in its theme. It should be something that I can identify with and relate to." If that sounds a bit heavy, remember the wry touch Howard brought to the theme of a in "Splash" discussion between Allen Bauer (Tom Hanks) and his brother Freddie (John Candy).
ALLEN: How is she? She's ah . . . she's a mermaid. I don't understand. All my life I've been waiting for someone, and when I find her, she . . . she's a fish.
FREDDIE: Nobody said love's perfect.
"Cocoon," Howard's warmhearted fantasy, is scheduled for release June 21. It tells the story of a group of young, attractive, humanoid aliens who come to retrieve some magical objects from the Gulf of Mexico. In the course of their visit to Florida's west coast, they encounter a down-and-out pleasure-boat skipper—who begins to fall in love with one of the extraterrestrials and a group of senior citizens who begin to feel and act much younger. The movie sparkles with fine ensemble performances from a large cast, including such veterans as Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tandy and Maureen Stapling, plus such bright young faces as Steve Gutenberg, Raquel Welch's daughter, Tahnee, and Tyrone Power Jr. In its knack of seeming simultaneously magical and believable, "Cocoon" resembles Steven Spielberg's "Close Encounter of the Third Kind" and the best work of author Ray Bradbury. "With 'Cocoon,' I tried to create an environment which makes total sense, reactions which are very believable," says Howard. "In doing that, you earn the right to be as fanciful as you want without people wincing. It allows the audience to participate in the fantasy."
ETILONN
Twentieth Century-Fox, the studio releasing "Cocoon," hopes there will be a lot of audience to participate. The studio has had a rocky past few years—including a shift in ownership, a new management team and a well-publicized cash flow problem. Originally
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council.
Ron Howard has grown up before our eyes—through a career that kept him working steadily on TV and in movies from a wee tyke to a young adult. His shock of red hair and boundless enthusiasm made him a memorable seven-year-old in 1962's 'The Music Man' (top), and in 'The Courtship of Eddie's Father' (1963), as a young boy who had lost his mother, he showed uncommon vulnerability as well as heylish charm.
MOVIE STAR NEWS
CHRIST BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
and use money from donors
and other sources to make profits to help the
University financially
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
- Amnesty International — $290.
university Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said. "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The revised design and the design and revision received Tom Berry, memorial committee chairman.
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss other report requests, but he did not yet received his committee's response.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The team received the award and sent the plan on to the public spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now," he said.
Berger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students as a challenge, so it be financed and designed by KU students."
Marcin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grave would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
'My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.'
But Berger said the new report submitted
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said he was one of the few individuals sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
- KU International Folk Dance Club — $220
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent repertory are among the highest crime areas n campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the owers occur in the parking lots.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored acks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark he Towers and the surrounding area.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes
burglary, theft, and criminal damage to
vehicles.
Joslove says he calls police whenever hears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang breaking glass.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the owls, says the crime rate is not that high. "I call them ('KU police') several times a day," she said, but for "critical problems," he says.
J. J. W, director of housing, says many the crimes in the Towers can be prevented properly using the door locks, which insists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
"They're only good if people use them," he vs
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers
we more crime problems than residence
its or other apartment complexes.
mg David Cobb of the Lawrence police
t many of the Towers' problems stem
m a high concentration of people living in
relatively small area. The Towers have an apancy capacity of 900-1,200 persons.
E SAYS THE central location of the Towers makes the apartments an easy target crimes to occur
regularly, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla. investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
in the 1700s, the complex was rocked with anson, thefts and vandalism to cars and piers.
"WE NEW IT was a problem, and it
didn't have a good record. I also says that
it doesn't work."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the keys.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansas story, students complained about feces in the elevators, cockroaches in the buildings, no hot water in the maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The finals stretch
KANSAN
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Thursday. Mav 2.1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study,plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose lighting improvements.
boxes, at a cost of $353 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the department authorized to do such work on campas.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
Another $10,000 in Senate money you used to install the lights if the Univ agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
Publications would be able to use to boxes
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $100,000."
the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate center.
Stallings said he thought that campus
hunting was a problem and that the Senate
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents and give it to schools and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $690
- KU India Club — $554
- Amnesty International - $290
The Senate also voted to allocate $4 build boxes for distribution of s publications.
The money would be used to build
Reagan ban trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Presi-
Reagan declared a national emerge-
yesterday and banned U.S. trade
Nicaragua with hints that more sancti-
may be added to the administrative
campaign against the leftist Sandin-
 regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the corebels seeking to oust the Sandinis announced the trade embargo shortly a arriv ing in Bonn for the seven-n economic summit of the main industry democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. pits Nicaragua in the same category, as trade is concerned, as Iraq, Vietnam and Libya.
THE EMBRACO EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does not apply to employees.
Last year. Nicaragua sold $57 worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and co to the United States and bought 811 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemical fats and oils, and some machinery, include tractors.
The action, White House aides said, taken in response to the vote in the House week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras.
In the order, Reagan said, "The policy and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and force the United States and (1) he declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
Sit-in del
- KU International Folk Dance Club
220
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that they would attend a meeting of the Strong Hill lobby at least tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
MOVIES
JOHN HENRY
THE DIRECTOR: A HOME SCREENING OF 'NIGHT SHIFT', PERSUADING DARYL HANNAH TO EAT A LOBSTER SHELL IN 'SPLASH' AND INSTRUCTING IT LITTLE MERMAID
planned for release next Christmas, "Cocoon" was shifted to summer in what many industry analysts see as an attempt to pump some fresh money into the company. "The studio not only needed product, they convinced us that it was really a summer picture," says Richard Zanuck, one of three "Cocoon" producers and part of the production team that brought us "Jaws" and "The Sting."
Such faith didn't come automatically. To get his first shot at directing, Howard had to resort to a mild form of extortion: in exchange for acting in the phenomenally popular drive-in movie "Eat My Dust!" he got the go-ahead from producer Roger Corman to make his own car-crash spectacle, "Grand Theft Auto." After this breakthrough, Howard was determined to keep on directing, even in the anonymous world of TV-movie production. There, much in the same way that film-school graduates learn their craft (page 8). Howard made three films, including the highly praised "Skyward" (1980) with Bette Davis for NBC. Yet in that same year, ABC refused Howard's request for directing assignments when his contract for "Happy Days" was up for renewal, so he left the series. "They offered me a lot of money instead," says Howard, "but that's not what I wanted. I had committed myself to being a director."
MUSIC BY TOMMY BROWNE
Howard has become a remarkably democratic filmmaker, willing to listen to cast and crew. "What I enjoy is that moment of creation, whether it's from an idea of mine or someone else," he says "Movies are made up of thousands and thousands of little steps that need to be taken correctly. Each of those little steps feels pretty good, and over the course of the day there are lots of little payoffs." As an actor, he brings a special
sensitivity to character portrayal and casting. "Character are the most important thing to me," he says—and it shows. In "Night Shift" Howard coaxed wonderful—and very different—performances out of Henry Winkler and Michael Keaton. In perhaps his finest work as an actor, Winkler made an engaging transition from nebish factotum to self-confident, normal guy, and Keaton shot off sparks as a jive hustler. Steve Gutenberg of "Cocoon" says Howard is "an actor's director," who gives people a lot of room and guides them in a way that is more mature than his chronological age."
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
and the resolution by the University Council.
In one way or another, Howard's been preparing to direct all his life. "At the age of seven or eight," he recalls, "when people would ask me. What do you want to be when you grow up", it was my stock answer to say, 'I want to be an actor-writer-producer-director-cameraman-and-baseball player'. He clearly remembers his satisfaction, at seven, when the director of the Andy Griffith Show" used one of his suggestions. He started making home movies at nine and won a national contest at 17 with a one-reeler he submitted as "R.W. Howard."
The would-be director was learning.
CHRIST BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially.
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them I admire somebody here to stand up for what we are doing in India. I find our faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and construction of the building by Tom Berver, memorial committee chairman.
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss other report matters in this meeting and not get received his committee's response.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall The team received the report and sent the plan on to the public spaces committee which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Marcvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
Bberger said, "in terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students who felt it should be financed and designed by KU students."
BERGER SAYED THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grave would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
But Berger said the new report submitted
'My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said he was part of a group sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision. I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now," he said.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200
o print the Journal of Contemporary 'counseling
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
y MICHELLE WORRALL
aff Reporter
Old photographs capture the smiles and pies of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never me true.
A 1966 advertisement touted the new yihawker Towers apartments as the climate in campus living.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, nicking from roaches to arsons, since its mpletion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent operty are among the highest crime areas campus, according to KU police records. In brothers, sergeant of community rivices, says half of the crimes at the wers occur in the parking lots.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes-
burglary, theft, and criminal damage to
property.
Colored push pins, representing reported mpus crimes, bury the complex on the me map in KU police headquarters at truth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored ks, representing theft, burglary, noise turbance, damage to private property and secellaneous crimes against persons mark Towers and the surrounding area.
oslive says he calls police whenever he
rs a suspicious nose, such as a loud bang
breaking glass
but Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the vers, says the crime rate is not that high I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for actual problems," he says.
J. Wilson, director of housing, says many he crimes in the Towers can be prevented properly using the door locks, which sists of a regular lock and dead bolt
They're only good if people use them, "he"
lison says he is not aware that the Towers more crime problems than residence or other apartment complexes.
t. David Cobb of the Lawrence police many of the Towers' problems stem a high concentration of people living in actively small area. The Towers have anancy capacity of 900-1,200 persons. SAYS THE central location of the mrs makes the apartments an easy target ultimately, the Towers were privately
ginally, the Towers were privately apartments operated and built by a leslieville, Okla., investment company and outsiders from Phillips Petroleum.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 1970s, the complex was rocked with arson, thefts and vandalism to cars and public buildings.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE NNEW IT was a problem, and it did have a good record," Wilson says. "We were very happy."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the keys.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansas story, students complained about fences in the elevators, cook roaches in the buildings, no hot water in the maintenance and a lack of parking for cars
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
Sev TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The finals stretch
KANSAN
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study,plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report findings this fall was approved last night. The Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money you used to install the lights if the Uni agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation.
boxes, at a cost of $353 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. The department authorized to do such work on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Empty
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
Reza Ooughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
"IF ITS GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth." he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Stallings said he thought that campus fighting was a problem and that the Senate
The Senate also voted to allocate $4 build boxes for distribution of s publications.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $690
The money would be used to build
- KU India Club — $554.
Reagan ban trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Presidie Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administrative campaign against the leftist Sandin regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the corebels seeking to oust the Sandini announced the trade embargo shortly a arriving in Bonn for the seven-national summit of the main industry democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. patt's Nicaragua in the same category, as New York is concerned, are China, Vietna and Lubao.
THE EMBRAMO, EFFECTIVE. May was imposed by executive order and does not interfere with the work of the agency.
The action, White House aides said, taken in response to the vote in the House week to deny Reagan $1.4 million in aid for Contraas
In the order, Reagan said, "The poll and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and forcethe United States and (1) her declare a national emergency to deal's that threat."
Last year, Nicaragua sold $72 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and fish to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemical fats and oils, and some machinery, include tractors.
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
Sit-in del
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting t
Kansas University Endowment Association
ties to South Africa said yesterday that thie
lobby was the Strong Thie
lobby at least tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
- Amnesty International — $290.
even he stood around television and movie sets during the endless delays between takes. His father, actor-writer Rance Howard, says Ron absorbed much of his know ledge by osmosis: "He knows things he doesn't even know he knows." Working with George Lucas on "American Graffiti" is an epiphany. Ron says: "He wants a director! I worked with who didn't shit on it. That was amazing." He also says: "Lucas returns the favor by saying: 'Ron is terrific. He was a talented young actor in 'American Graffiti' and now he's a great director.'"
A
Although Howard attended film school at Southern Cal, he dropped out after two years with few regrets. Acting commitments, largely "Happy Days," kept interfering with his studies, and he thought he could accumulate the credentials for filmmaking outside the classroom. "After a while I didn't look back, especially when directing opportunities began developing for me," he says. And when he took advantage of them, Howard made movies in a way that drew upon all his formative influences—the imagination and creativity of a Lucas, the rock-hard realism of classic TV sitcoms. "The confines of having to develop a character on TV and tell a story in 26 minutes," says Tom Hanks, who starred in ABC's "Bosom Buddies," "installs a lot of discipline in you."
Howard's discipline and showbiz instincts may have come naturally. His father and mother were touring together in a dual production of "Cinderella" and "Snow White" when they decided towr. "Rance and I were married in Winchester, Ky," recalls Jean Howard. "at midnight with six dwarfs taking a tap dance to 'Here Comes the Bride.' While Mom and Dad did summer stock, little Romy would "watch rehearsals for hours on end," says Rance. "If you did something funny, he would laugh. He was a great audience at two." By that time, in fact, Romy had already trod the boards—sort of. At 18 months his mother carried him across the screen in a long-forgotten Western called "Frontier Woman." And while only two, he earned his first rave in Dad's production of "The Seven-Year Itch." "He is on stage less than a minute," exclaimed the Baltimore Sun, "but during that time opening night he stole the show."
it was only the beginning. From watching his father perform in a summer-stock production of "Mr. Roberts," Ronny somehow
absorbed most of the lines spoken by the incept Ensign Pulver. When he and Dad performed a scene from the play in front of a casting director, three-year-old Ronny landed his first paying jobs an actor, in the movie "The Journey" (1959). This led to a series of parts on television and his big break, "The Andy Griffith Show," in 1960. As Opie, the son of widowed Sieradz And Taylor, Howard created the modern television equivalent of a wide-eyed, fresh-faced charmer learning life from Paw, Aunt Bee, and friend for perfect match of character and actor, and thanks to continuing returns, people still associate Howard strongly with the character.
During his eight years with Griffith, Howard also managed to become a very popular film actor. In "The Music Man" (1962), he played the lisping little brother of Marian the librarian—and showed a boisterous ability to belt out a tune in "Gary, Indiana." The following year, in "The Courtship of Eddie's Father" with Glenn Ford, he managed to be alternately precocious and vulnerable—but always very appealing. After the Taylors departed Mayberry, Howard worked sporadically before getting another series, "The Smith Family," with Henry Fonda in 1971. "Leading up to that," Howard said, "there had been nine months where, for the first time in my life, I was losing on parts. It's the first time I remember not working when I wanted to—and I missed it."
Although "The Smith Family" was canceled after a year, Howard*'s career stayed on course, thanks to two nostalgic projects: the pilot for "Happy Days," which aimed that year, and "American GraffitI" in 1973. Forboth, he portrayed an earnest young man coming of age. In "Happy Days" his decidedly straight Richie played off the awesomely cool Fonzie of Henry Winkler. As the Fonz gradually elapsed Richie as the focus of the show, Howard, typically, buckled down to become an effective second banana."1
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
In his work as Opie on 'The Andy Griffith Show' (1960-68) and later in George Lucas's 'American Graffit!' (1973), Howard defined the all-American boy. 'Some people communicate through their charisma,' he says. 'I communicate through a sense of honesty.'
MOVIE PICTURES
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
TALENT HC
BAC
b. on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Senate
Even in the car-crunching craziness of 'Eat My Dustt' (1976) and the broad humor of 'Happy Days' (1974-80), Howard sustained the freshness and naivete of what actor Tom Hanks jokingly calls the 'Opie Cunningham' persona.
MOVIE STAR NEWS
MOVIE STUDIO NEWS
CHRIS BUNKER, SHIWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said. "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
increase money from donors and other sources uses profits to help the University financially
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
BANKS, WHO HAS visit the protesters daily, said. "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what they want," she added. The faculty are generally apathetic and afraid.
University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or investigation, but he did not get received his committee's reponse.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and location of the sculpture will come from Borer, pernial committee chairman.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent the report to Cobb spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences." he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Bberger said, "in terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students that it should be financed and designed by KU students."
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grave would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Camphanie, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
But Berger said the new report submitted
- KU International Folk Dance Club
$220.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial should be accompanied by sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now," he said.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
Old photographs capture the smiles and
tapes of the architects during the construc-
tion of their dream. But the dream never
game true.
A 1966 advertisement touted the new layhawkwer Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, anging from rachets to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
Colored push pins, representing reported amputus cramps, bury the complex on the time map in KU police headquarters at artruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored cks, representing theft, burglary, noise sturbance, damage to private property and incellaneous crimes against persons mark e Towers and the surrounding area.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent ropety are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the owers occur in the parking lots.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes
e burglary, theft, and criminal damage to
\oslove says he calls police whenever he is a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the owners, says the crime rate is not that high. "I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for tential problems," he says.
J. W. Johnson, director of housing, says many the crimes in the Towers can be prevented properly using the door locks, which rests of a regular lock and dead bolt.
They're only good if people use them," he s
fiction says he is not aware that the Towers **more** crime problems than residence.
*t. David Cobb of the Lawrence police many of the Towers' problems stem a high concentration of people living in low-income neighborhoods an ability capacity of 900-1,200 persons.
SAYS THE central location of the irs makes the apartments an easy target times to occur. finally, the Tenure may extend.
ed apartments operated and built by a bairdleville Okla. investment company and
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
in the 1700s, the complex was rocked with arson, thefts and vandalism to cars and plantations.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"We KNEW it was a problem, and it didn't have a good record. Wilson says "I didn't have a good record."
When the apartments switched ownership,
the Lawrence police gracefully passed the Tapas
house.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansas story, students complained about feces in the elevators, cook rooms in the buildings, no water in the kitchen, maintenance and a lack of parking for cars
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The finals stretch
KANSAN
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study,plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report further findings this fall was approved last night to have a graduate durante its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation.
boxes, at a cost of $335 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the department authorized to do such work on campas.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY. STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
Publications would be able to use to boxes
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this
whether you know it or not."
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4, build boxes for distribution of st publications.
Stallings said he thought that campus
lobbying was a problem and that the Senate
Ruth Lichtward, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARDT SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to train the Board of Regents for new lights but put the jungle crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-receiving students.
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
The money would be used to build
Reagan ban trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
- Women Engineers $"440
• The Mid-America Journal of Politics
$690
BONN, West Germany — Presi-
Reagan declared a national emerge-
 yesterday and banned U.S. trade
Nicaragua with hints that more sancta-
may be added to the administrative
campaign against the leftist Sandin
regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the correbs seeking to oust the Sandinis announced the trade embargo shortly a arriving in Bonn for the naeconomic summit of the main industrial democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U. S. purses Nicaragua in the same category, as the trade is concerned, as Iran, Viet and Libya.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does not apply to employees.
Last year, Nicaragua sold 875 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and co to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemical fats and oils, and some machinery, include tractors.
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras.
In the order, Reagan said, "The polie and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinar threat to the national security and force policy of the United States and (I) her emergency to deal w that threat."
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
Sit-in del
Students, faculty and others protesting t the Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that the Strong Hotel in downtown The Strong Hotel at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
Apprentices in Celluloid
The sign on the door reads "Reality Ends Here"—but in fact, the tough realities of moviemaking are basic to the curriculum at New York University's film department. In the editing lab, students hunker in isolated cubicles, painstakingly cutting pieces of celluloid. Nearby, their classmates may be stitching costumes or building film sets, wheedling grants out of corporate chattains or checking the bulletin boards—desperate for a fog machine or a production job. "You come in thinking that right away you're going to become George Lucas or Martin Scorsese," says sophomore Christine Sacani, "and what you realize right away is that it's not like that at all."
Both of those directors were trained at
Hollywood is an obvious draw. Classwork occasionally proves commercial; the first script Greg Widen, 26, an M.F.A. candidate at UCLA, wrote for his screenwriting class got him an A—and $300,000 from Twentieth Century-Fox. Screenwriting Prof. Richard Walter says that while few ever strike so big so soon, students can often use scripts to open student dictionaries or criticism that film-school students are unreasonably cocky. "Huge egos are real useful," he says. "Moymaking is a wonderfully arrogant
Moviemaking is a wonderfully arrogant notion. "At USC, well-connected alumni have an unparalleled grasp of grumbled graduates also contribute to its extraordinary facilities, including mini-studi
10
FILMING AT NYU: LEARNING EACH SKILL FROM ACTING TO CARPENTRY
dio complex of five buildings, made possible by such donors as Lucas (56 million) and Steven Spieberg (51 million).
In recent years, as audiences have begun to savor small, independent features, NYU's film program has inspired more and more applause. Such currently acclaimed young directors as Susan Seidelman ("Desperately Seeking Susan"), Jim Jarmusch ("Stranger Than Paradise"), Joel Coen ("Blood Simple") and Martine Gregory ("The Style of Hillary O'Neill") have made up the arts of NYU's Tisch School of the Arts, which stresses the mastery of all trades and the importance of working within a budget.
film schools—and the mere possibility that other young moviemakers might rise that high has given these programs new glamour. According to the American Film Institute, nearly 41,000 students are now enrolled in about 1,100 college film programs around the country. For years Hollywood scuffed at this hothouse approach to learning the craft, but the huge successes of such alumni as Lucas (USC), Scorsese (NYU) and Francis Coppola (UCLA) changed the picture, and now studio executives scout fresh talent among recent graduates. "They need us," boasts Eleanor Hamerow, head of NYU's graduate program. Authorities praise many film departments, including those at Boston University, MIT, Columbia (where "Amadeus" director Miles Forman teaches), the University of Texas and the California Institute of the Arts. The three schools that currently rate the limelight, however, are UCLA, USC and NYU.
- KU India Club — $554.
The California universities were pioneers in film education, and their proximity to
**Teamwork:** NYU favors a hands-on approach. Both undergraduate (980) and graduate students (160) start with still photography and progress to short black-and-white silent films. Then they learn to add a sound track and finally synchronized sound and color. Students produce at least five short films a semester—longer ones at the
graduate level—while working as crew on others' projects. Teamwork is crucial. "A few years ago, people emerging from film schools had the reputation of walking onto a set and wanting to take over," says department chairman Charles Milne. "We decided we had to drive home that film at its best is a collaborative medium."
Periods of study (directing, camera technology, writing, editing, sound, etc.) alternate with periods when students shoot their own films; in their final year, grad students produce a full-length thesis film. "We don't say, 'OK, if you're going to be a director, then you don't need to learn to shoot or edit,' says Prof. George Stoney. "We even make them act so that they experience the experience of knowing what like they are required to take a core curriculum of liberal arts courses and encouraged to venture beyond the requirements. "The liberal arts are very important in making great filmmakers," says Milne. "You can't be a great filmmaker unless you have something substantive to say."
**Parlays:** Atypically, NYU students own the rights to the films they create and say these are their most valuable credentials. Director Seidelman, a 1976 graduate, won a "student Oscar" from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences for a short, satirical film. On the strength of that achievement, Seidelman obtained a grant for a longer movie. She parlayed this into an $80,000 kit to make "Smitheensher," a feature about punk rockers that aroused the interest of big-time producers who took her to Orion Pictures, which just released the $5 million "Desperately Susen Susan."
The production process can be costly, however. NYU's annual tuition is $8,450, and the expense of filming can add heavily to the burden. Although the school provides facilities and equipment, it offers limited film budgets—a minimum of $600 for a graduate thesis film, for example. Most students try to raise additional funds themselves; they discover that the salesmanship effort can be one of the most valuable lessons of all. "It gets you to go out and sit down with a bigwig from Pepsi or Xerox," says sophomore Sacani. "You learn to be able to go out fighting."
The fight promises to get somewhat easier in the near future. "The studios are searching," says Seidelman. "Everybody's trying to figure out what's new." Her success, and that of other graduate filmmakers, is starting to reverberate through the movie business, according to NYU's Stoney. "They've made money for the industry," he says, "and more and more of the people in control are those who came out of the film schools." As long as their alumni continue to star at the box office, college programs will probably be playing ever-bigger roles.
CATHLEEN MCGUIGAN with CYNTHIA I PIGOTT
in New York and barrares reports
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budg said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
CHRIST BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University
and other financial service money from donors
and others who use its profits to help the
University financially.
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what they believe in. Our faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
Staff Reporter
- Amnesty International — $290.
University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the memorial committee said yesterday.
Berger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss other report because he thought it was inappropriate his committee's response.
By NANCY STOETZER
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and execution of the memorial by Tam Berger, memorial committee chairman.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken. St.Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall The team planned to present and sent the plan on to the public spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by many as a failure and is not to be financed and designed by KU students."
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
But Berger said the new report submitted
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
"My design was just too much, not as asley as they wanted. The committee is looking for it."
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now." "be said.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial will be sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- KU International Folk Dance Club —
$220.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200
o print the Journal of Contemporary
Counseling.
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
y MICHELLE WORRALL
taff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new ayhawker Towers apartments as the timate in campus living.
The multi-million dollar apartment comex has been plagued with problems, naging from roaches to arson, since its impletion in the late 1960s.
Old photographs capture the smiles and poses of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never tume true.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes, burglary, theft, and criminal damage to
The four-tower complex and its adjacent operty are among the highest crime areas campus, according to KU police records. in Brothers, sergeant of community juices, says half of the crimes at thewers occur in the parking lots.
Colored push pins, representing reported pmus crimes, bury the complex on the map in KU police headquarters at truth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored sks, representing theft, burglary, noise turbance, damage to private property and scellaneous crimes against persons mark 'Towers and the surrounding area.'
but Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the vests, says the crime rate is not that high. I call them (KU police) several times a day, not for actual problems, but for ental problems," he says.
oslive says he calls police whenever he rsa suspicious noise, such as a loud bang breaking glass
J. Wilson, director of housing, says many he crimes in the Towers can be prevented properly using the door locks, which sists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
They're only good if people use them," he
lson says he is not aware that the Towers more crime problems than residence or other apartment complexes.
t. David Cobb of the Lawrence police many of the Towers' problems stem a high concentration of people living in actively small area. The Towers have an nancy capacity of 900-1,200 persons. SAYS THE central location of the rimes makes the apartments an easy target rimes to occur
d apartments operated and built by a carriewire, Okla. investment company and management firm.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning
In the 1970s, the complex was rocked with arson, thefts and vandalism to cars and public buildings.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"We KNEW it was a problem, and it didn't have a good record. Wilson says "I didn't have a good record."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the keys.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators. cookeats in the buildings, no hot water in the maintenance and a lack of parking for cars
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The University Daily
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The finals stretch
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Sunny, warm High. 70s. Low. 50s. Details on page 3.
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff
Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose lighting improvements
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for an installation.
boxes, at a cost of $353 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. Facilities operations is the only department authorized to do such work on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Emlynw
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate
The money would be used to build
Ruth Lightward, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARDT SAI THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new schools, offer巾 to the money they with the Board of Regents for new lights but not for crimin education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics $690.
Reagan ban trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Prescise Reagan declared a national emergence yesterday and banned U.S. trade in Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administration against the leftist Sandinine regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the reebels seeking to oust the Sandinis announced the trade embargo shortly a arriving in Bonn for the seven-nation summit of the main industrial democracies.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does not apply to employees.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. puts Nicaragua in the same category, as France is concerned, as Ireland, Viet and Libya.
The action, White House aides said, taken in response to the vote in the House for week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $72 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and fish to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemical fats and oils, and some machinery, include tractors.
In the order, Reagan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and force the United States and (I) her declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
See AID, p. 5, col.1
Sit-in del
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting to Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that the Strickland brothers had the strong lobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and James Perry, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
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in our on the resolution by The Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council.
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In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think diveseture would change apartheid in South Africa.
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CHIRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
and other sources of money if you own
the university financially.
University Council's resolution at 1 p.m.
today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part
of a series of lectures.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them. I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The results of the design and planning revealed revisions to Tom Berger, memorial commission chairman.
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or testimony. He said he did not get received his committee's response.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial commissi-
nted to stand by its original goal of
insuring that the memorial be created by
students in honor of students.
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students as too low and it should be financed and designed by KU students."
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
But Berger said the new report submitted
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how the feel," I just sadden and laud him, "be said to me."
Trans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
"My design was just too much – not as
as it seems. The company committee
is looking for something more traditional."
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial should be erected at a sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country*
- KU International Folk Dance Club – $20.
- Counseling Student Organization - $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
taff Reporter
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
by MICHELLE WORRALL
EN31
A 1966 advertisement touted the new ayhawker Towers apartments as the climate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and opes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never tume true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ingesting from roaches to arson, since its emplosion in the late 1960s
The four-tower complex and its adjacent operty are among the highest crime areas in campus, according to KU police records. In Brothers, sergeant of community viices, says half of the crimes at the weres occur in the parking lots.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes
burglary, theft, and criminal damage to
Colored push pins, representing reported pmus crimes, bury the complex on the line map in KU police headquarters at truth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored skis, representing theft, burglary, noise turbance, damage to private property and scellaneous crimes against persons mark Towers and the surrounding area.
olove says he calls police whenever he
rss a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang
breaking glass.
J. Wilson, director of housing, says many se crimes in the Towers can be prevented properly using the door locks, which lists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
jut Scott Joslouse, assistant manager of the wives, says the crime rate is not that high. I call them (KU police) several times a day for those problems, but for actual problems "the man has not problem."
They're only good if people use them," he
lion says he is not aware that the Towers more crime problems than residence for other apartment complexes.
t. David Cobb of the Lawrence police many of the Towers problems stem high concentration of people living in the densely populated areas we have an蛮窄 capacity of 900-1900 people.
SAYS THE central location of the mrs makes the apartments an easy target times to occur.
Finally, the towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville,瓦克. investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 1970s, the complex was rocked with anarchy and vandalism to cars and property. Cobb
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record," Wilson says. "We knew it wasn't going to be easy."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the tape.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators. cockroaches in the buildings, no hot water in the room, maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
.
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The finals stretch
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
KANSAN
The University Daily
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2. 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last month to prepare forinate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money was used to install the lights if the Univ agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
The Senate also voted to allocate $4, build boxes for distribution of st publications.
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth." he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent raps.
taxes, at a cost of $335 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. The tax was authorized to do such work on comm.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
The money would be used to bui $ ^{p}$
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE. May be imposed by executive order and does require congressional approval.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
In the order, Reagan said, "The pole and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foredeclare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
The action, White House aides said, taken in response to the vote in the House] week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras.
Reagan ban trade, hints of sanctions
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
BONN, West Germany — Presidie Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administrative campaign against the leftist Sandinine regime.
By United Press International
Last year, Nicaragua sold $87 mil worth of bananas, shellfish and to the United States and bought $111 in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemical fats and oils, and some machinery, include tractors.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the c rebs seeking to oust the Sandinis announced the trade embargo shortly a arriving in Bonn for the seven-nation summit of the main industrial democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. puts Nicaragua in the same category, a state of concern is concerned, as Iran, Viet and Libya.
Sit-in del
Stallings said he thought that campus
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting it Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that the university is the Strong B lobby at least until tomorrow
The protesters, who have demonstrated, since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and student chancellor to student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
The protesters, who have demonstrated
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
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In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAT 1793
action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
CHRISE BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
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Newsweek On Campus
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said. "I admire them. I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
should be the background of the University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach-in organized by the protesters.
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the American Institute site proposal needed revision, said Tom Berer, memorial committee chairman.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Berger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or the response, but he did not yet received his committee's response.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LIGHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by KU students as being financed and designed by KU students."
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
But Berger said the new report submitted
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
"My design was just too much — not as asable as they wanted. The committee is looking at it."
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now," he said.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Bergeg said the memorial will be erected at the sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country*
trans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $690.
- KU India Club — $554.
- Amnesty International — $290.
- KU International Folk Dance Club – $220.
*Counseling Student Organization—$200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE WORRALL
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, angering from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas in campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the owens occur in the parking lots.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes
burglary, theft, and criminal damage to
Colored push pins, representing reported impus crimes, bury the complex on the line map in KU police headquarters at truth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored skins, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and sellaneous crimes against persons mark Towers and the surrounding area.
slove says he calls police whenever he's a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang reaking glass.
ut Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the vets, says the crime rate is not that high. I call them (KU police) several times a day in training sessions, but for幼儿 problems," he says.
I. Wilson, director of housing, says many e crimes in the Towers can be prevented properly using the door locks, which sit of a regular lock and dead bolt.
hey're only good if people use them." he
son says he is not aware that the Towers more crime problems than residence or other apartment complexes.
central location of the s makes the apartments an easy target m to occur
David Cobb of the Lawrence police many of the Towers' problems stem a high concentration of people living in tively small area. The Towers have an arcy capacity of 900-1,200 persons. SAYS THE central location of the makes the apartments easy to
originally, the Towers were privately apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla., investment company and executives from Petroleum Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 1700s, the complex was rocked with arson, thefts and vandalism to cars and pews.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record. Wilson says "We didn't have a good record."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gracefully passed the Tavern to their families.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1881 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators, cookroaches in the buildings, no hot water in the maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
THE University Daily KANSAN
The finals stretch
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report findings this fall was approved last night to be presented at late in its final meeting of the semester.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would used to install the lights if the Uni agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4 build boxes for distribution of 5 publications.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
The money would be used to build
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
boxes, at a cost of $335 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the personnel document authorized to do such work on campus.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
The proposal must be completed by Sept. 15 at the ROW $000.00
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first name, second name.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights on is good to stop even on rape," said Doug Stallings.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does require congressional approval.
BONN, West Germany — Presidie Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administration campaign against the leftist Sandinine regime.
Reagan ban trade, hints of sanctions
In the order, Reagan said, "The polis and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinar threat to the national security and foresee the United States and (1) he declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. pads Nicaragua in the same category, as its concerns is concerned, in Viejo, Vista and Libya.
By United Press International
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the co-rebels seeking to oust the Sandinis announced the trade embargo shortly a year earlier. Bern for the seven-nation economic summit of the main industrial democracies.
The action, White House aides said, taken in response to the vote in the house I week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and corn to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemical fats and oils, and some machinery, include tractors.
See AID, p. 5, col.1
Sit-in del
Students, faculty and others protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that the strong lift on the Strong if lobby at least tomorrow.
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
The protesters, who have demonstration since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
Special Advertising Supplement
MOVIES
VINCENT SMITH
Ron," says Chery1, "because he got me home from a date by 9:30." By and large, Ron Howard has remained true to his conservative upbringing. He neither smokes nor drinks hard liquor, although he's been known to put away a few beers. Although he's always earned good money—$1 million for directing "Cocoon"—he and his wife live modestly by Hollywood standards. They both wanted a family but waited until they'd been married five years to have their first child. Howard considers his "straight arrow" reputation rate and concedes that, in an industry known for conspicuous substance abuse, and probably never will be socially in mind. I knew not when I was on Happy Days and not now. But don't invite me to those kinds of parties." Howard admits that he used to feel uncomfortable denying drug use in the past but now, he says, "not drinking and not taking drugs is starting to become kind of hip."
So what does Ron Howard do for a good time? Well, he goes to a lot of movies. He likes to play a little basketball, and he loves to watch sports on TV. A big Los Angeles Dodgers fan, Howard collects baseball memorabilia—including a 1927 contract Babe Ruth signed to appear in a movie called "Lily of the Laundry"—and he owns $2.2 percent of the Portland Beavers, a minor-league farm team of the Philadelphia Phillies. More often than not, he simply spends time with friends like Winkler and, especially, with his family: "I now enjoy going to the zoo, and the trips to Knotts Berry Farm can be heaven."
CHASSEY
Most people will tell you that Ron Howard is a very nice man—and he is. Dressed in coat-cloth shirt, crew-neck sweater, blue jeans and running shoes, he looks just about the same as he did on "Happy Days," except for some additional hair on his upper lip and a little less on the top of his head. But don't be fooled into thinking he's Richie Cunningham; he's much smarter, if not as funny. ("Personally, he's not a funny guy," says Tom Hanks. "When you
YOUNGSTERS AND VETERANS IN 'COCOON':
EARTHLING STEVE GUTTENBERG DISCOVERS
ALIEN TAHNEE WELCH, HOWARD DISCUSSES A SCENE WITH HUME CRONYN
sit in a room with him, you don't get bowled over." And he's so earnest that you believe him completely when he says, with customary rhetoric, "He's so stupid," but I also consider myself to be a person who is pretty good at taking advantage of good fortune by working hard."
Maybe a little too hard. "It's a constant footrace between family and work." It says Howard. "I love to work and get a great deal of gratification and security out of it." While on "Happy Days," Howard would write screenplays at night and make 16-mm movies on the weekly Friday screenings, his first theatrical feature was edited and edited while he worked in the series. While he wrote a "reformed workaholic," during a recent tull in "Cocoon," Howard few to Ohio for a few days to scout locations for "Gung Ho," a movie that hasn't even been signed yet by a studio. Says Caryl Howard. "He said to me
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
"Babe, after "Happy Days" we're going to have much more time. Well, "Hanow Days" is over and it's still crazy."
Council."
Which is why the Howards will be moving to the East Coast this summer. By leasing a house in Greenwich, Conn., they hope "to separate business from family. If you're in show business and in L.A., you can't get away from it all," says Cheryl in the family room of their overcrowded West Coast house. (Even with three bedrooms in the main house and an additional two in the attached guest quarters, there is barely room for Ron and Cheryl in a marry.) Bryce's three-month-old twins, Paige and Joe are four dogs, two goats and three rabbits. "So saying it's feel a real mistake," says Howard, "the only decisions going is going so well and Los Angeles is not." The last decisions get made." Considering his box-office record, however, odds are that the Hollywood decision makers will be only too happy to come to Ron Howard.
RON GIVENS
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
CHIRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
University financially
BANKS, WHO HAS visit the protesters daily, said, "I admire them. I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
body in the body or strong. The talk is part of a teach-in organized by the protesters.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
By NANCY STOETZER
LICHTWARDT SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents and accept them as gifts and crime education and prevention programs.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and execution of the building by Tom Berver, memorial committee chairman.
Berger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or action, but that it did not yet received his committee's response.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent it to the Cobb spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
Berger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students as an important part of the student be financed and designed by KU students."
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
But Berger said the new report submitted
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking at it very closely."
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now." he said.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Bergeg said the memorial should be a student-sponsored Vietnam memorial in the city.
trans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $690.
- KU India Club — $554.
- Amnesty International — $290.
- KU International Folk Dance Club •
$220
*Counseling Student Organization - $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE WORRALI
A 1966 advertisement touted the new ayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment com-
plex has been plagued with problems,
ingress from rachets to arson, since its
implention in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas campus, according to KU police records. In Brothers, sergeant of community vices, says half of the crimes at the events occur in the parking lots.
t, says John Jeslove, assistant manager of the firms, says the crime rate is not that high. call them (KU police) several times a week to complain about problems, but for real problems, "he says."
colored push pins, representing reported poisons crimes, bury the complex on the map in KU police headquarters at truth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored as, representing theft, burglary, noiseurbance, damage to private property andcellaneous crimes against persons markFowers and the surrounding area.
IF MAJORITY OF the reported crimes
alleged, theft, and criminal damage to
love says he calls police when heuer he a suspicious noise, such as a lot of bang lion
Wilson, director of housing, says many crimes in the Towers can be prevented operely using the door locks, which is of a regular lock and dead bolt.
my're only good if people use them." he
on says he is not aware that the Towers more crime problems than residence or other apartment complexes.
David Cobb of the Lawrence police many of the Towers' problems stem high concentration of people living in the area and an 'envy capacity of 900-1,200 persons.
signally, the Towers were privately apartments operated and built by a lesville, Okla, investment company and owners from Phillips College.
AYS THE central location of the
departments an axy target
times to occur.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 170s, the complex was rocked with asses, thefts and vandalism to cars and property.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record. Wilson says I didn't have a good record."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the Tupelo City Police Department.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators, cockroaches in the buildings, no water in the maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
---
KANSAN
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily
The finals stretch
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN
Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose lighting improvements.
boxes, at a cost of $355 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. The department authorized to do such work on campas.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansas boxes on campus.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
Publications would be able to use to boxes
Another $10,000 in Senate money were used to install the lights if the Univ agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
the proposal will be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be received by Sept.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth." he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Ruth Lichtward, co-chairman or the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARDT SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4, build boxes for distribution of st publications.
The money would be used to build
BONN, West Germany — Presidian Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanction may be added to the administrative campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
Reagan ban trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the corebels seeking to oust the Sandinis announced the trade embargo shortly a arriving in Bonn for the seven-national economic summit of the main industry democracies.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE Map was imposed by executive order and does not require an update.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. puts Nicaragua in the same category as, for example, it is concerned, as in Vietnam and Libya.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $75 worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and co to the United States and bought $111 in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemic fats and oils, and some machinery, include tractors.
The action, White House aides said, taken in response to the vote in the House week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras.
In the order, Reagan said, "The poli- and actions of the government of Nicaragua, constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and force security in the United States and (1) he described a primary emergency to deal with that threat."
See AID, p. 5, col.1
Sit-in del
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting to Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that they would be joined by the Strong Black lobby at least tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstration, since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met with yesterday Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from a about dozen to almost 50, want
used to call him the Bob Cousy of comedy," says the show's creator, Garry Marshall, "because Bob Cousy was such a versatile basketball player, he could feed the ball to others or when you really needed him to, he could score himself."
Impossible as it may seem, Howard had a fairly normal childhood. "When kids would come up to me and say, 'What's it like to be a movie star?' I'd never really have an answer because I didn't know anything about it except working." he says. "I had two very separate lives. I didn't know any Hollywood kids and I didn't hang out with all of them." Rance and Jean Howard told Ron he didn't have to act if he didn't want to, and only once did he feel pressured to take a job. Asked if he wanted to be in "The Music Man," Ronny said he didn't want to miss a public-school first grade. "I remember the vibes in the car," he says. "They said, 'Oh, OK,' but clearly they thought it was a neat opportunity. Later, they asked me again and I said, 'Yeah, yeah.'"
Fame hasn't always been that easy to handle Ronny Howard learned how to write so he could sign autographs in 1960 when "The Andy Griffith Show" became a smash. Separating his screen life from his home life wasn't hard ("Acting wasn't being natural. It wasn't a game. It wasn't play"). but being a child celebrity did cause conflicts. "It was confusing when I back to school and wounded me to get into fights and stuff to it. I was an OK kid. Bother, Clint" used it." Howard and his brother, Clint—also a successful child actor, who starred on the TV series "Gentle Ben" —did most of their growing up in middle-class Burbank and always attended public schools when not working.
Since establishing himself as a director, Howard has put acting on hold. "I do like to act," he says, "and once I get my directing career under control I might want to ease back into it." Actually, now that he's begun to work more behind the lens than in front of it, Howard has begun to enjoy his career for the first time. He said he has happened last four or five years," he said. "People have stopped making a real big deal out of meeting me. They don't come up and say, 'Iope, how's Aunt Bee?' They say, 'I hope 'Cocoon' does real well.'"
Little people need big people
While the protectiveness of Rance and Jean Howard kept little Ronny untarnished by glitz, it sometimes grated on the adolescent Ron. In particular, he remembers being "a little bit impatient" to marry a girl he met in his 11th-grade English class. Now his wife of 10 years, Cheryl Howard, a budding screenwriter, remembers that Ron was"real shy and nice when he talked in the classroom." The product of a Southern Baptist upbringing, she hadn't seen his acting when they began to date:"My dad wouldn't let me watch much TV." The couple had to overcome his parents' tight reins and her father's initial distrust of show-business people. "But my dad ended up liking
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
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In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
The Last Supper
Good help is still hard to find.
But we keep looking. Because we know there are still good men out there. Men with strong convictions — and the courage to act on them.
the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council.
Men who want to feed the hungry.
Console those in despair. Free those imprisoned for religious beliefs.
For more information, call us at (301) 484-2250, or send for our free brochure.
If the man we've described sounds like you, maybe you should become one of us. We're the Trinitarians. An 800-year old order of Catholic priests and brothers dedicated to tackling some of the world's toughest problems
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CHRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
The Trinitarians. Join us, and the world will never be the same.
and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said. "I admire them. I admire somebody who is willing to stand for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach-in organized by the protesters.
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the KU Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and layout of the sculpture by Tom Bemer, memorial committee chairman.
Bberger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report matters. But Benger said he did not get received his committee's response.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The plan received pre-revision and sent the plan on to public space committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
- Women Engineers * = 340
* The Mid-America Journal of Politics *
= 690
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by the students as a success, but it be fianced and designed by KU students."
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
But Berger said the new report submitted
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial, which will be sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now." he said.
- KU India Club — $554.
- Amnesty International — $290.
- $ *KU International Folk Dance Club —
$220.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
BY MICHELLE WORRALL
staff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new hyawker Towers apartments as the climate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and types of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never come true.
The multi-million dollar apartment com-
plex has been plagued with problems,
using from roaches to arson, since its
impletion in the late 1960s.
the four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas campus, according to KU police records. In Brothers, sergeant of community voices, says half of the crimes at the sites occur in the parking lots.
colored push pins, representing reported pups crimes, bury the complex on the map in KU police headquarters at stO'Rylean Hall. Fifty-four colored s, representing theft, burglary, noiseurbance, damage to private property andillaneous crimes against persons markfowers and the surrounding area.
E MAJORITY OF THE reported crimes rlief, theft, and criminal damage to
ove says he calls police whenever he a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang
Scott Joslieve, assistant manager of the irs, says the crime rate is not that high. on them (KU police) several times it aches in their hands, but for financial problems," he says.
Wilson, director of housing, says many crimes in the Towers can be prevented openly by the door locks, which is of a regular lock and dead bolt.
'y're only good if people use them," he
on says he is not aware that the Towers have crime problems than residence buildings.
complexes.
David Cobb of the Lawrence police any of the Towers' problems stem high concentration of people living in lowly small area. The Towers have an capacity of 900-1,200 persons.
DAYS THE central location of the makes the apartments an easy target to occupy.
originally, the Towers were privately
and apartments operated and built by a Barvilleau, Okla. investment company and ACE Capital.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 1970s, the complex was rocked with asson, thefts and vandalism to cars and public buildings.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it
havesa good record. It also says." We
know it had a broken seal.
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the law.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything can be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators, cookroaches in the buildings, no hot water in the laundry maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The University Daily
The finals stretch
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
Staff Reporter
By JULIE MANGAN
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report findings this fall was approved last night by the Senate toinate during its final meeting of the semester.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would used to install the lights if the Univ agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose light improvements.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4 billion boxes for distribution of $5 public funding.
The money would be used to build
BONN, West Germany — Presti Reagan declared a national emergereyesterday and banned U.S. trade Nicaragua with hints that more sanction may be added to the administrative campaign against the leftist Sandinig regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the co rebels seeking to oust the Sandinis announced the trade embargo shortly a arriving in Bonn for the seven-nation summit of the main industry democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U. S. pts. Nicaragua in the same category, as cargo is made in concern, is called. Viet, Camb and LdvB.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $75 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and co to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural cattle fats and oils, and some machinery, include tractors.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE. Mag was imposed by executive order and done in accordance with law.
In the order, Reagan said, "The polio and actions of the government of Nicaragua, constitute an unusual and extraordinaire threat to the national security and force United States and (1) here declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
By United Press International
Reagan ban trade, hints of sanctions
The action, White House aides said, taken in response to the vote in the House week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras.
See AID, p. 5, col.1
Sit-in del
By CINDY McCURRY
Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting i Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that the university will be the Strong Hobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
boxes, at a cost of $355 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. The document authorized to do such work on campaics.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use to boxes
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $1,000 will be returned to the Secu-
rity.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one
one harassment, you got more than
$100,000."
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights to stop even one rape," said Doug Stelling.
Ruth Lichtward, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
Stallings said he thought that campus.
LICHTWARDT SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents and create a national crime location and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
Now What?
Turn the page and see why The American Express® Real Life Planner could make the next six issues of Newsweek On Campus the most important issues of your life.
AMERICAN EXPRESS
they would like to see some favora-
bale action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
corporation that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially.
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budd said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
CHIRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what I have in front of him. My faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
the University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $690
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the KU Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chair of the design and the proposed need revisited. Tom Berver, memorial committee chairman.
- KU India Club — $554.
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Bberger said his committee would respond to the report. he said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or response. He did not yet received his committee's response.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the names were given to him and his sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The plan was rejected and sent the plan on to the public spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
But Berger said the new report submitted
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
Burger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students as an art project, but it is financed and designed by KU students."
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now," he said.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
- Arnnest International — $290.
Martvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onkne to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
- KU International Folk Dance Club $220.
- Counseling Student Organization - $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
aff Reporter
y MICHELLE WORRALL
A 1966 advertisement touted the new yawker Towers apartments as the timate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and pees of the architects during the construcon of their dream. But the dream never me true.
The multi-million dollar apartment comx has been plagued with problems, using from roaches to arson, since its plition in the late 1960s.
the four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas campus, according to KU police records. In Brothers, sergeant of community voices, says half of the crimes at the occurr in the parking lots
BE MAJORITY OF THE reported crimes
burglary, theft, and criminal damage to
colored push pins, representing reported pus crimes, bury the complex on the map in KU police headquarters at rh-OutLEary Hall. Fifty-four colored s, representing theft, burglary, noiseurbance, damage to private property andcellaneous crimes against persons marktowers and the surrounding area.
ove says he calls police when he whenever he faces noise, such as a loud bang asking glare.
rts Joseph, assistant manager of the firm, says the crime rate is not that high. Can then (KU police) several times a day, or at least several times, but for real problems," he says.
Wilson, director of housing, says many crimes in the Towers can be prevented operely using the door locks, which is of a regular lock and dead bolt.
AYS THE central location of the apartment an easy target to encircle.
'py're only good if people use them," he
Originally, the Towers were privately- nized apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Oklah, investment company and executives from Petroleum Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of light in faulty air conditioning
on says he is not aware that the Towers more crime problems than residence problems.
David Cobb of the Lawrence police many of the Towers' problems stem from people living in very small area. The only anew capacity of 900-1200 persons
In the 1970s, the complex was rocked with
theft; the vanilla saloon to cars and
proper tobacco.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record. Wilson says we didn't have a good record."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the keys.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators, cockroaches in the buildings, no water in the kitchen, maintenance and a lack of parking for cars
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The finals stretch
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last month for an installation during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas or campus and propose lighting improvements
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
boxes, at a cost of $353 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the department authorized to do such work on campus.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
The proposal must be completed by Sept. 15 at 9:00 a.m.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
Publications would be able to use to have
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one raid, one harrassment, you got more than $1 million in earnings."
Another $10,000 in Senate money would used to install the lights if the Univ agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman or the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
Stallings said he thought that campus
LICHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for funding crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the supplemental funds for nonreceipting agencies.
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
The money would be used to build
The Senate also voted to allocate $4, build boxes for distribution of st publications.
Reagan ban trade, hints of sanctions
Scheiby of Women Engineers $440.
The Mid-America Journal of Politics —
$690.
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Presi-
Reagan declared a national emerge-
 yesterday and banned U.S. trade v
Nicaragua with hints that more sanction
may be added to the administrative
campaign against the leftist Sandin
regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the rebells seeking to oust the Sandinis announced the trade embargo shortly a year Born for the seven-national economic summit of the main industrial democracies
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports. Nicaragua in the same category, at least where it is concerned, as Iran, Viet and Libya.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $72 mln worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and to the United States and bought $111 mln in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemical fats and oils, and some machinery, include tractors.
In the order, Reagan said, "The poli- and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and force policy of the United States and (1) her immediate emergency to deal v that threat."
The action, White House aides said, v taken in response to the vote in the house week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras.
See AID, p. 5, col.1
Sit-in del
Students, faculty and others protesting to Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that the Strong II lobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
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You can't learn everything in college. Sure, you'll learn more than you'll ever need to know about supply side economics, more on Boolean logic than you ever thought necessary, and more about Ulysses than even the most demanding cocktail party could ever require. But nobody teaches you how the world works, how to find an apartment, how to manage and invest your finances, how to get started, really get started, on your career. Nobody that is, until now.
American Express is about to commence a broad course in real world living. Beginning next semester, American Express offers The Real Life Planner each month in Newsweek On Campus. We'll provide practical advice that will set things straight and help temper your anxiety about what lies ahead.
Think about your future for a moment. Let's face it, you have it pretty good right now. You probably work very hard, are extremely dedicated, and are committed to achievement and success. But you're also in school for only 30 weeks or so each year, and classes only take up about 15 hours of each of those weeks. Your first job, on the other hand, will take up about 50 weeks of your year; your workdays will account for about 50-60 hours of your week to start; and the tuition you've spent the better part of four years complaining was too high, will suddenly look pretty meager when the same figure resembles your annual salary.
Graduation looms and you realize with a start that you might not really know how to go about going about your life. Rest assured. In each upcoming monthly installment
September 1985 Getting Started
In our September 1985 edition we'll take you through your first job and help you with some of those important beginning career decisions. We'll help you decide which area
decisions. We'll help you decide which area
of the country holds
the most promise for
future growth in your
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city-by city chart
comparing cost of living
with average starting
salaries, to help you determine how much discretionary income you'll actually
have to spend once you get where you're going. What are the hot careers for the years ahead and
October 1985
where can you find them? We'll let you know. You'll also find tips on finding your first apartment or home, on settling in, and advice on when and how to make that all-important second move.
Not true, in fact, most college graduates don't remain in their first jobs for more than two years, and many find themselves working in an entirely new field within five years after graduation.
Networking
C
Commonly held myth #1! I must be certain of my career path before I leave school.
In October, we'll cover the basic guidelines of networking, the essential process of getting yourself known and learning about others, of seeing and being seen. We'll offer valuable
Commonly held
myth # 2 I'm better off finding a job on my own merits, without taking advantage of an "in" might have in my field.
insight on selling on
insight on calling on friends, relatives, alumni, and prominent members of your field for advice and assistance, and we'll give you pointers on looking for your second job while still performing admirably and loyally in your first—all in an effort to help you on your climb up the real world ladder
Not true; networking of this sort is not
only common practice,
it's so prevalent you'll
need to muster all of your resources and
contacts if you're to maintain a competitive edge. While you may land your first job solely on your achievements and job potential, chances are you'll move on to your second position through contacts you've either made on your first job, or on your own.
November 1985 Office Politics
Office politics command our attention for November, as they will command yours throughout your working life. We'll give you pointers on how to cover your tail, how to make your boss look good, and when to take some of the credit for yourself. And, we'll show you how to look for clues around the office to help you determine what to wear, what to talk about (and what not to talk about), and which way the wind blows on a number of issues. You'll also need knowledgeable advice on when and how to ask for your first promotion or raise, and how to promote yourself without waiting for your boss to do it for you.
Commonly held myth # 3: If I pay attention to politicking and positioning, my work will suffer. If I do my job well, I will be noticed.
THE TELEPHONES OF AFTERNOON
Not true: fortunate or not, many on-the-job promotions are as much promotions of personality as they are promotions of performance. Each and every office has its own system, its own way of doing things—and
they still would like to see some favoarable action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
if it's up to you to figure out what accepted, and what's expected, if you're going to get along.
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
CHRIIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to be a chancellor he had heard both sides of the story.
corporation that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said. "I admire them. I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the museum. The site proposal needed revision, said Tom Berger, memorial committee chairman.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Berger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or the response. He had not yet received his committee's response.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Burger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by KU students as a need to be financed and designed by KU students."
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now." he said.
But Berger said the new report submitted
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial should also be dedicated to the sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- KU India Club – $554.
* Amnesty International – $290.
* KU International Folk Dance Club -
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and
topes of the architects during the construc-
tion of their dream. But the dream never
name true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas in campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the owens occur in the parking lots.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes re burglary, theft, and criminal damage to
Colored push pins, representing reported ampuis crimes, bury the complex on the rime map in KU police headquarters at arruath-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored acks, representing theft, burglary, noise isturbance, damage to private property and illcassaneous crimes against persons markie Towers and the surrounding area.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the owers, says the crime rate is not that high. "I call them (KU police) several times a eek, not for actual problems, but for tential problems," he says.
Joslove says he calls police whenever hears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang from a car.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many the crimes in the Towers can be prevented properly by the door locks, which nists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
"They're only good if people use them," he vs.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers
more crime problems than residence
investigators have
igt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police many of the Towers' problems stem in a high concentration of people living in relatively small area. The Towers have anupy capacity of 900-1,200 persons. IE SAYS THE central location of the
central location of the
ers makes the apartments an easy target
covers to occur
Originally, the Towers were privately ned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla., investment company and executives from Philips Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 1700s, the complex was rocked with arson, thefts and vandalism to cars and stores.
"WE KNOW IT was a problem, and it
was a good decision," he also says. "We
knew it was so."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the keys.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about fats in the elevators, cockroaches in the buildings, no hot water in the maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The finals stretch
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
KANSAN
The University Daily
Sunny, warm High. 70s. Low. 50s. Details on page 3.
Sunny, warm
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study,plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose light improvements.
boxes, at a cost of $335 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. The department authorized to do such work on campas.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first come, first served book. Formula:
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Another $10,000 in Senate money were used to install the lights if the Univ agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this
vombs, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one raid one harassment, you got more than $1 million."
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Sarasota
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARD SAI THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue taxes.
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4, build boxes for distribution of st publications.
The money would be used to build
Reagan ban trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Presidian Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administrative campaign against the leftist Sandinine regime.
Special Advertising Supplement
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the rebelseeking to oust the Sandinis announced the trade embargo shortly a year later. Born for the seven-national economic summit of the main industrial democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. pats Nicaragua in the same category, as Nicaragua is concerned, is concern, Ivan, Vieta and Libya.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does not apply to employees.
The action, White House aides said,
taken in response to the vote in the House
week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for
Contras.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $27 million worth of bananas, beef shellfish and fish to the United States and bought $111 mil in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemic fats and oils, and some machinery, include tractors.
See AID, p. 5. col. 1
In the order, Reagan said. "The polis and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinar threat to the national security and force the United States and (I) here declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
Sit-in del
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Engineers 444 -
* The Mid-America Journal of Politics *
$690
Students, faculty and others protesting to Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that the university would be the Strong lobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
of The Real Life Planner, American Express will provide an in-depth report on a particular aspect of your new life and lifestyle. We won't open doors for you, but we will get you from one room to another and make you feel better about yourself and your future. Along the way we'll shatter some commonly held myths about this unique period in your life, and start you thinking about, well, how the world really works.
Each month in Newsweek On Campus, we'll profile recent graduates who've followed the conventional career patterns, and others, more adventurous, who have given new meaning to the term "unconventional."
Below, you'll find why The American Express Real Life Planner will quickly become a key resource to consult for guidance and reassurance as you prepare to take an exciting new step. (Graduating seniors: Fill out the enclosed response card to make sure you don't miss an installment.)
Think of us this way: if the real world is the class you've been sleeping through every morning this semester, The American Express Real Life Planner is your ticket to passing the final exam, your source book of new and improved ideas, and, we hope, one of the few items of required reading you will actually enjoy.
Look ahead to American Express and the next six issues of Newsweek On Campus: They'll help you deal with the most important issues of your life.
AMERICAN EXPRESS
February 1986 Managing Monev
In February, The American Express Real Life Planner will help you manage your newfound and hard-earned riches. We'll suggest a system of personal budgeting, help you
pan for major expenses, and point you in the right direction with financial advice that's right for you. How will you choose an accountant? A banker? Why are you a good credit risk? And, how much you can afford to owe? We'll provide the answers, and we'll also try to save you a few bucks.
Managing Money
March 1986
Investing
Commonly held
Invest your time with us in March and you'll learn all a recent graduate needs to know about investing, from owning your own home to speculating in the stock market.
100.00
myth #4 I shouldn't spend more than one-quarter of my take-home pay each month on rent and utilities.
Not true, in fact, in certain parts of the country you might expect to spend as much as twice that amount to find decent living arrangements. With careful money management, though, you can handle such an expense, and we'll help you develop your financial priorities. You might have to eat at home more often than you d like, switch from imported to domestic beer, and start repainting items you might otherwise have replaced, but you'll manage.
might be one of the better investment opportunities available to you.
We'll help you spot the investment opportunity that's right for you and for your budget, and where you can go for professional advice about each. We also talk about insurance and your particular needs, and explain why certain kinds of life insurance programs, widely thought an unnecessary expense for recent graduates.
commonly held myd #5: I *n not earning enough money to need an account,*
not true, an experienced accountant can almost always save you some money, and can suggest several investments nch in tax savings. Banks, stock brokers, and financial planners can help you find worthwhile investment opportunities; even if you've only got a few hundred dollars to invest.
or think about investing.
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
April 1986 Continuing Education
TEDx
By April you'll be ready for our examination of continuing education, a broad look at graduate schools, night schools, and adult extension programs to help you determine when and if an advanced degree is a necessary forward step, or just a way to sidestep the inevitable. And we won't limit our discussion to continuing education in the strict academic sense; we'll look at ways to continue your education on your own.
Commonly held myd '46' I must go to
myd I'm going to get any
WBIG0 RUY GARFET.
ways the only way to your career advancement.
action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
Not true: in fact, many young adults today have done extremely well in their fields without even the benefit of an undergraduate degree, so graduate schools don't always hold the answers. Many employers will pay as much attention to real world experience as they will to a string of degrees attached to your name. This is not to say that graduate school is, as a rule, a waste of your time and money, only that an advanced degree is not al-
C Newsweek Inc. 1985
CHIRS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said. "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
comparison that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the charity.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
BANKS, WHO HAS visit the protesters daily, said, "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what is wrong in our country and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid.
University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is about a new report on gun violence.
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the KU Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
By NANCY STOETZER
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the foundation, and site proposal needed revision, said Tom Berrer, memorial committee chairman.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent the report to Cobb's spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Bberger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or response, but he did not vet received his committee's response.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
Berger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by the students and designed to be financed and designed by KU students."
Last spring, the public spaces committee
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grave would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
But Berger said the new report submitted
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
'My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.'
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now." he said.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the names of those who lost their lives were sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- KU India Club — $554.
• Amnesty International — $290.
• KU International Folk Dance Club — $220
• Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE WORRALL
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and ropes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes
urgulary, theft, and criminal damage to
them.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas in campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the owers occur in the parking lots.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the owers, says the crime rate is not that high. "I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for dental problems," he says.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the rime map in KU police headquarters at arrauth-O'Leary Fifty. Fifty-four colored racks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark Towers and the surrounding area.
Lost problem, he says.
Joslov says he calls police whenever hears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang, breaking glass.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many the crimes in the Towers can be prevented properly by the door locks, which nists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
"They're only good if people use them," he ys.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers we more crime problems than residence areas.
David Cobb of the Lawrence police many of the Towers' problems stem in a high concentration of people living in densely populated areas. The police have an capacity capacity of 900-1,200 people.
1E SAYS THE central location of the wers makes the apartments an easy target crimes to occur.
Originally, the Towers were privately -nited apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla., investment company and executives from Philips Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 1970s, the complex was rocked with ansem, thefts and vandalism to cars and public places.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record. I also says "I don't have a good record."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the keys.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators. cockroaches in the buildings, no hot water in the kitchen, maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
KANSAN
The University Daily
The finals stretch
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2. 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study,plan
By JULIE MANGAN
Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report findings this fall was approved last night by the committee during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation.
boxes, at a cost of $355 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes and the management authorized to do such work on campus.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4, build boxes for distribution of st publications.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets. Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
WILLIAM EASLEY. STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi. Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first come, first served basis. Empho-
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth." he said.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to the money with the Board of Regents for new schools and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonreceiving patients:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
directions.
The money would be used to build
Reagan ban trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE. May was imposed by executive order and does require congressional approval.
Specially Of Women Engineers — $440
The Mid-America Journal of Politics
$690
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. p puts Nicaragua in the same category, as the country is concerned, as Irian, Viet and Libya.
BONN, West Germany — Presi-
Reagan declared a national emerg-
 yesterday and banned U.S. trade
Nicaragua with hints that more sanct
may be added to the administrati-
campaign against the leftist Sandur
regime.
In the order, Reagan said, "The political and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and force of the United States and (1) her peculiar national emergency to deal with that threat."
Last year, Nicaragua sold $75 million worth of bananas,贝壳, shellfish and co to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemical fats and oils, and some machinery, include tractors.
The action, White House aides said, taken in response to the vote in the House week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress, in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the co-rebels seeking to oust the Sandinis announced the trade embargo shortly a arriving in Bonn for the seven-nation summit of the main industrial democracies.
See AID. D. 5. col. 1
Sit-in del
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting Kansas University Endowment Associatio tie to South Africa said yesterday that it lobbied for the Strong F lobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters mei yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
By CINDY McCURRY
Staff Reporter
EVEN BEFORE FINALS, YOU COULD FINALLY GET THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD.
M. SALVATORE
Because if you re a senior, all you need is to accept a $10,000 career-oriented job.
If you've been wanting the American Express' Card for some time, this is some time to apply.
No gimmicks.
(And even if you don't have a job right now,
don't worry. This offer is still good for 12 months
after you graduate.) Why is American Express
making the Card a little easier for seniors to get?
Well, to put it simply, we believe in your future. And this is a good time to show it - for we can help
in a lot of ways as you graduate. The Card can help you be ready for business. It's a must for travel to meetings and entertaining. And to entertain yourself, you can use it to buy a new wardrobe for work or a new stereo.
- KU India Club — $554.
The Card can also help you establish your credit history, which can help in your future
So call 1-800-528-4800 and ask to have a
action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
The American Express Card. Don't leave school without it.™
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them. I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
operation that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the
9112 95006
LA FIRE 1403
CHRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to have a characterler he has heard both sides of the story.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the KU Vietnam memorial commitee said yesterday.
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chairman of the department, and then agreed on the proposal needed revision, said Tom Berger, memorial committee chairman.
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or response, but given that not yet received his committee's response.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences." he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional."
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
But Berger said the new report submitted
Bberger said, "in terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayis. The memorial was perceived by KU students as 'not financed and designed by KU students.'"
"I RESPECT THEIR DECISION, I see how the feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now, he said."
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 80 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the KU students were members of a sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- Amnesty International — $290.
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
- KU International Folk Dance Club — $220
- Counseling Student Organization - $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE WORRALL
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawk Tower Apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
and photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from raches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas in campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Flowers occur in the parking lots.
THE MAJORITY OF THE reported crimes
bargaining, theft, and criminal damage to
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Larruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored acks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the owers, says the crime rate is not that high. "I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for potential problems," he says.
Joslove says he calls police whenever he ears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented properly using the door locks, which assists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers we more crime problems than residence buildings.
Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police
tys many of the Towers' problems stem
om a high concentration of people living in
relatively small area. The Towers have an
capacity capacity of 900-1,200 persons.
HE SAYS THE HEAD
HE SAYS THE central location of the owners makes the apartments an easy target r crimes to occur.
originally, the Towers were privately
fined apartments operated and built by a
bartleville, Okla., investment company and
executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire com plex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 1700s, the complex was rocked with anson, thefts and vandalism to cars and property.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record," Wilson says. "We knew it wasn't going to be easy."
When the apartments switched ownership,
in Lawrence police gratefully passed the Tower
on Saturday.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators. cookeaches in the buildings, no hot water in the cabinets, maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
KANSAN
The finals stretch
The University Daily
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and promote light improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would used to install the lights if the Univ agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,
build boxes for distribution of st
publications.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT boy president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The money would be used to build
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does require congressional approval.
In the order, Reagan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinar threat to the national security and longevity of the United States and (1) her position in emergency to deal with that threat."
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. pushes Nicaragua in the same category, as its trade is concerned, as Ivan, Viet and Lobby.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
Last year. Nicaragua sold $71万 worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and co to the United States and bought 811 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemical fats and oils, and some machinery, include tractors.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
BONN, West Germany — Preside Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administrative campaign against the leftist Sandinine regime.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
boxes, at a cost of $335 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the equipment department authorized to do such work on campaons.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the corbels seeking to oust the Sandinista announced the trade embargo shortly a arriving in Bonn for the seven-national economic summit of the main industry democracies.
Reagan ban trade, hints of sanctions
The action, White House aides said,
taken in response to the vote in the House
week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for
Contras.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including in the Streets. Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
Sit-in del
See AID, p. 5, col.1
By United Press International
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kenyan boys on campus.
Students, faculty and others protecting Kansas University Endowment Associates to South Africa said yesterday that the university had the Strong I lobby at least tomorrow.
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
Stallings said he thought that campus
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this
matter, whether you know it or not."
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
The protesters, who have demonstration since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
*The Mid-America Journal of Politics*
*690*
JUSTICE
Chasing the Defaulters
The Feds get tough with students who don't pay up.
*G* radiating seniors may think that they left all the worries of col. cranium injury before life.
beyond them. But after a grace period of nine months, many will come face to face with a rule that is more than academic: there is no fee as a free loan. After tolerating an epidemic defaults on federally guaranteed student loans, the United States government has
practice's very effective," says Robert Ford a justice Department deputy attorney general. "I don't see anything wrong with letting the public know what is on file."
launched its most severe crackdown yet on students who leave school *magna cum loan*. Since December, 15,000 lawsuits have been filed against ex-students aimed at collecting nearly $45 million in back debts. And federal officials pledge to keep the pressure on William Weld, the U.S. attorney in Boston, sums up the new federal attitude: "It is inexcusable that a student who was lucky enough to get a federal loan should now refuse to pay it back."
Know what is on his head. The pay-or-publish tactic has indeed paid off. A woman in Washington brought in a certified check for $2,500 the day after the first press release. In New Haven, an architect named Wendell Harp turned over
YOUNG LANE AND SONS
Inexcusable, but increasingly common. "The fact is," says Richard A. Hastings, director of debt collection for the U.S. Department of Education, "there is a flood tide of loans coming into default this year." His figures for this year alone, loan default would reach as high as $800 million raising the total of outstanding bank paper to $3 billion. That is based on a paper fraction of the $4.24 billion in federal guaranteed loans granted by 1984; it is more than enough to stir the Reagan administration; in an era of record budget deficits, student deadbacks are an unpopular constituency.
Facing reality: 15,000 lawsuits and lists naming names
Young professionals in general are high-profile targets. "I feel good when we catch a well-to-do doctor or lawyer able to pay."
The federal crackdown has taken two forms. First, the White House has proposed tighter new rules restricting federally backed
- KU India Club — $554.
loans to families that earnless than $32,000. Second, the Education and Justice departments in Washington now funnel defaulters' cases to local U.S. attorneys who, armed with more staff, computerized dunning letters and an unforgiving public mood, are tracking down delinquents with a new greeting from their Dutch Uncle Sam.
$1,700 to cover a debt he claimed had been paid a few years earlier. And in New York, Deryck Palmer, a young associate at a prominent law firm, paid $28,000 in loans within 20 days after his name and debt were published in the New York Daily News. Palmer blames his arrears on a misunderstanding, claiming he had every intention of paying. "Can you imagine being sued over a matter that you thought had been resolved," he heatedly says. "To have tremendous disruption or dislocation in your life—tell me how it's easy to forget that."
With so many defaulters at large, the Feds can't sue them all. Instead they've adopted a policy of publicly shaming a few of them in the hopes of inducing others to settle up. In practice, this has led U.S. attorneys to file dozens of suits at a time while issuing press releases that give the names and addresses of the alleged defaulters being sued. "This
says Hugh Blanchard, an assistant U.S. attorney in Los Angeles. "He might be telling people at parties that he isn't paying and the government will never know. That might make others who are paying feel foolish."
One large federal claim has been filed against two doctors who graduated from Michigan State in 1980. According to court papers, Millicent Dudley, a psychiatrist, and her husband, Dale, an internist, together have come through a program under which they work time to the U.S. Public Health Service—a violation of the agreement currently required to recipient to pay back three times the event.
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAV 1985
interest. The Dudleys concede that they have not fulfilled all of the agreement, but contend that their residency at an inner-city hospital should count toward their debt. The government position is that this residency was training, not service. Their lawyer, Lawrence Abramczyk, says that "they acknowledge responsibility for repayment. They're not trying to run away from their obligation."
Using publicity to contend money is more like wielding a bludgeon than a sealip. While federal prosecutors insist that they don't go to the press until private efforts have failed, some debtors complain that the process is abusive. "It was dirty pool," says Hazel Brigh, who found herself on the U.S. attorney's "Top Ten Wanted List" in Boston last February. "The amount quoted in the papers [$78,123.39] didn't even reflect payments made." In New York, social worker Marjorie Morales has filed a counterstory against her federal pursuers, charging improper debt-collection practices. She had fallen behind on a $5,300 loan; since her default was publicized, she says that she has been harassed with calls and letters. "I worry about my job," she says. "I
CHRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
don't find it funny. I find it embarrassing." Morales is willing to resume monthly payments, she says, but the government insists that first she admit that she has been deliquent (to save future paperwork if the claimant is delinquent again).
they still would like to see some ravocation on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
The vast majority of overdue debts are resolved after an exchange of letters. Most debtors spread back payments over two or three years. "It's difficult to argue with a signed promissory note," says Chery) Sullivan, chief of collection in southern Texas. Sometimes the Feds have to be patient. "If there's a reason—like unemployment—we wait until they've got a job," Sullivan says. "Then we go after them." But they can't
corporation that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the local economy.
15
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
BANKS, WHO HAS visit the protesters daily, said. "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong The talk is part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the KU Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and construction of Tom Berver, memorial committee chairman.
- Amnesty International — $290.
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or testimony and he did not yet received his committee's response.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The commission approved revision and sent the plan on public spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students as not being suited to be financed and designed by KU students."
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
But Berger said the new report submitted
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student contest.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional."
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now." he said.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial was created to honor those sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- KU International Folk Dance Club -
220.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200
o print the Journal of Contemporary
Counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes in臂glyph, theft, and criminal damage to property.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Fowers, says the crime rate is not that high. "I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for potential problems," he says.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
Josews says he calls police whenever he loses a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang or rumble.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence areas.
Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police iays many of the Towers' problems stem Yom a high concentration of people living in the Towers. The occupancy capacity of 900-1,300 persons.
In the 1700s, the complex was rocked with arson, thefts and vandalism to cars and houses.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
THE SAYS THE central location of the foyer and apartment are an easy target or crimes to occur.
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla., investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
"WE KNFW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record. I also says "I don't have a good record."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the keys.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1881 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators. cook reaches in the buildings, no hot water in the maintenance and a lack of parking for cars
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The finals stretch
The University Daily
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
KANSAN
Sunny, warm
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday. Mav 2. 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last month for a conference during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose light improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would used to install the lights if the Univers agreed to donate at least $50,000 for it installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,280 in boxes for distribution of stud publication fees.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
boxes, at a cost of $335 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. A new department authorization to do such work on campuses.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
Publications would be able to use to boxes
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
The money would be used to build e
The proposal must be completed by Sept. 15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth." he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
Deduct by Women Engineers $440
*The Mid-America Journal of Politics*
-$690.
BONN. West Germany — Preside Reagan declared a national emergent yesterday and banned U.S. trade w Nicaragua with hints that more sanctine may be added to the administration campaign against the leftist Sandinis regime.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as if its trade is concerned, as in Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the rebel rebels seeking to oust the Sandinists, announced the trade embargo shortly after he was born in Horn for the seven-nation economic summit of the main national democracies.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May be imposed by executive order and does not affect the terms of the contract.
The action, White House aides said, waka taken in response to the vote in the House week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coff to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals fats and oils, and some machinery, include tractors.
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
In the order, Reagan said. "The pike and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and force policy of the United States and (1) her national emergency to deal with that threat."
Sit-in del
Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting a Kansas University Endowment Association to South Africa said yesterday that the university had joined the Strong Hobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrat since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
By CINDY McCURRY
Staff Reporter
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
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And as a Navy officer, you'll be in a position of decision-making authority. With expert management and technical training behind you to help you, get the job done right.
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An excellent starting salary with a chance to earn up to as much as $33,600 after four years with regular promotions and increases. Even more with bonuses.
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
After four years of college,
you'll be on your way. Get there fast in the Navy. See your Navy recruiter or call 800-327-NAVY.
CHRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said. "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
- KU India Club — $554.
they still would like to see some favorable action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divesiture would change apartheid in South Africa
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them. I admire those who are for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
corporation that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the
University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of the event.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Renorter
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the site proposal needed revision, said Tom Berrer, member committee chairman.
Bberger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or the response, but he did not yet received his committee's response.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent the report to public spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
Bberger said, "in terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by a number of people so it had to be financed and designed by KU students."
- Amnesty International — $290
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now," he said.
But Berger said the new report submitted
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grave would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial was a fitting tribute to the sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
- KU International Folk Dance Club —
220.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arsenal, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes
burglary, theft, and criminal damage to
property.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high.
"I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for potential problems," he says.
Joslove says he calls police whenever he hears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang or breaking glass.
J. J. WILSON, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers problems stem from a high concentration of people living in the precinct. About 10 percent have an occupancy capacity of 900-1200 persons.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence buildings.
HE SAYS THE central location of the Towers makes the apartments an easy target for crimes to occur.
Originally, the Towers were privately-owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla., investment company and executives from Phillos Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
In the 1970s, the complex was rocked with asson, thefts and vandalism to cars and public buildings.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE NNEW IT was a problem, and it
would have a good record. Wilson says "We
know it is a good record."
When the apartments switched ownership,
the Lawrence police gratefully passed the
tender.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about floors in the elevators, cockroaches in the buildings, no hot water in the maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The University Daily
The finals stretch
KANSAN
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study,plan
Staff Reporter
By JULIE MANGAN
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose lighting improvements
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the Univers agreed to donate at least $50,000 for lift installation.
The Senate also vote to allocate $2,390 boxes for distribution of stud publicity.
The money would be used to build eq
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
BONN, West Germany — Preside Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade wi Nicaragua with hints that more sanction may be added to the administrator campaign against the leftist Sandinis regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in I' efforts to win more U.S. aid for the cont rebelseeking to oust the Sandinista's announced the trade embargo shortly after Bonn for the seven nineteen economic summit of the main industry democracies.
By United Press International
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua,
airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. por-
ports Nicaragua in the same category, as f
port cargo is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam
and Libya
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemica fats and oils, and some machinery, included tractors.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does not require congressional approval.
In the order, Reagan said, "The poca and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and force the United States and (I) here declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
The action, White House aides said, wa-
taken in response to the vote in the House la-
week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for t
Contras.
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
Sit-in del
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting t Kansas University Endowment Association to South Africa said yesterday that would continue their sit in at the Strong H
The protesters, who have demonstrated since a 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
boxes, at a cost of $35 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. Facilities operations is the only department authorized to do such work on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 4 Kansas boxes on campus.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
Publications would be able to use to boxes
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi. Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, aired.
LICHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate 'he $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
Ruth Lightward, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440
JUSTICE
Bodily-h women Engineers = $440.
The Mid-America Journal of Politics = $900.
wait too long. An ex-student who declares bankrupt five years after a loan comes due can be discharged from the debt, says Doris Ann Duffy, who heads the debt-collection unit for the U.S. attorney's office in northern Texas. But, Duffy adds, "most of the time we will have sued them before it reaches the five-year point."
Bankruptcy hardly offers a free ride. Besides harming a fledging credit rating, bankruptcy can have professional repercussions. William Gahan's application to the Minnesota bar was rejected in 1979 because he had declared bankruptcy, a move which freed him from $14,000 in student loans. Gahan, now a practicing lawyer in San Francisco, blames his problem on loan officers who "refused to give me a break." Back on his feet, Gahan reaffirmed his debts one year ago and has begun to pay them back.
Start off on the right track.
The government and cooperating banks deserve some of the blame for the loan-collection problems. Despite periods of interest during the Nixon and Carter administrations, collecting bad debts has rarely been a high federal priority. At the same time, eligibility requirements for loans were eased in 1979 and tuition bills jumped—two related phenomena that increased student loans. Some observers suggest that during much of this period banks wrote loans for students as freely as they did in 1946 and 1948 nations. "With student loans, 'find world nations.' With student loans, 'find world nations.' Will give money to practically anybody because law the government will pay them back if they are not paid off by the debtor," says Blanchard in Los Angeles. "So you get people with dubious backgrounds getting loans of as high as $20,000." Some never finished school, and some took only correspondence courses of one form or another that did not yield much income potential.
tush app to tush
with hartman in Boston CINEMA TYPHAN
SUE HUTCHMAN in Boston CINEMA TYPHAN
KATHRYN IN BOSTON MARK
MILLER IN BOSTON MARK
And some simply didn't understand what they were doing. A young woman who now works at the University of Houston remembers her loan checks as the functional equivalent of manna. "It was so great to get them in the mail—I never thought about the future," she says. After she graduated in 1980, her father made the payments on her $7,955 loans. When he stopped last year, she was left with a $1,250 monthly salary which she uses to pay her rent and car payments but not the $6.38 price that the government wants for her loans. "I said I'm sorry but I can't afford it," she recalls. That excuse won't stall the creditors for long. But whether she pays or not, perhaps the Feds ought to be concerned with just what she learned with her college money. "I feel kind of ignorant about the whole thing." she says. "It was a treat to get a check to pay for school, but I just didn't think about what would happen when it was time to pay it back."
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they still would like to see some favorable action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divesiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
corporation that invests money from donors
and other sources and uses profits to help the
museum.
CHIRS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said. "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
University Council's resumption at a particular in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a series of speeches.
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Berger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or answer to it, but he did not yet received his committee's response.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the design and the desk, the proposal needed revisions. Tom Berner, memorial committee chairman.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The plan was reviewed, revived, and sent the plan on to the public spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Burger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
- KU India Club — $554.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
Berger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students and staff as it should be financed and designed by KU students."
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public space committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
But Berger said the new report submitted
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional."
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now, he said."
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial, which was sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- KU Instal Club – $554
• Amnesty International – $290
• KU International Folk Dance Club –
$220
• Counseling Student Organization – $200
print the Journal of Contemporary
Counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
"I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for potential problems," he says.
THE MAJORITY OF THE reported crimes and burglary, theft, and criminal damage to property.
Jailee says he calls police when heever he lavisps a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang or a grinding.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence buildings.
Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers problems stem from a relatively concentrated of people living in a relatively small area, and an occupancy capacity of 900-1200 persons.
HE SAYS THE central location of the Towns makes the apartments an easy target for them.
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla. investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
In the 1705, the complex was racked with arson, thefts and vandalism to cars and furniture.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNFW IT was a problem, and it we knew a good record. Wilson says. We knew it."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gracefully passed the keys.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators, cook-roaches in the buildings, no hot water in the kitchen, maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
---
KANSAN
The finals stretch
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last month and willinate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unauthorized account to finance a project that would build a new library at the campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would used to install the lights if the Univers agreed to donate at least $50,000 for its installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,280 boxes for distribution of study public materials.
boxes, at a cost of $335 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. The department authorized to do such work on campers.
THE BOXES WILL, be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use to boxes
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The money would be used to build ei
the proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this
mous, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth." he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman or the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARDT SADM THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
Buchly Ww Women Engineers $440
The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $990
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
BLA
BONN. West Germany — Preside Reagan declared a national emergent yesterday and banned U.S. trade wi Nicaragua with hints that more sanction may be added to the administration campaign against the leftist Sandinis regime.
- KU India Club — $554.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the contri-bets seeking to oust the Sandinista announced the trade embargo shortly after Bonn for the seven-nation economic summit of the main industry democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports Nicaragua in the same category, as I I padrum is concerned, is against, Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does require congressional approval.
BLA
MICROPHONE
ELECTRONIC TUNING SYSTEM
FM STEREO
GENERAL ELECTRIC
THE POWER OF MUSIC
It's small but it's mean. And with General Electric's own Electronic tuning system (ETS"), this dynamite 3-6025 is a blast to play.
It's just one in the sensational range of portable sound systems from General Electric. There's the 3-5268 A giant of a power box with detachable speakers.
A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 mili-
worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coil
to the United States and bought $111 mili-
n in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemica
fats and oils, and some machinery, includi
tractors.
In the order, Reagan said, "The police and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and fore policy of the United States and (I) here present a national emergency to deal with that threat."
The action, White House aides said, we
waken in response to the vote in the House a
week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for
Contras.
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
Sit-in del
THE POWER OF MUSIC
It's small but its mean. And with General Electrics own Electronic Tuning System (ETS) this dynamite 3-6025 is a blast to play.
It's just one in the sensational range of portable sound systems from General Electric. I meres the 3-5268
A giant of a power box with detachable speakers
A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting a Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that the group is fighting the Strong Hobby at least until tomorrow
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
they still would like to see some tawarrie action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apart-held in South Africa.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protestors met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
CHRIST BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said. "I would like to thank the chancellor he has heard both sides of the story.
corporation that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the community.
BANKS, WHO HAS visit the protesters daily, said "I admire them I admire them I admire them I admire them for what he believes in 1st that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
university counsellors' resumption at a p
today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part
of a series on mental health.
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
- Amnesty International — $290.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and site proposal needed revision, said Tom Berner, memorial committee chairman.
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report because he believed it was not important, nor did his committee's response.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis student, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
'My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.'
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by the students as not being financed and designed by KU students."
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now," he said.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1883. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the names of the fallen were sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- KU International Folk Dance Club - 220.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200
to print the Journal of Contemporary
counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE WORRALL
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
THE MAJORITY OF THE reported crimes
alleged, theft, and criminal damage to
property.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
Jeslew says he calls police whenever he behalves someone, such as a loud bang or breaking glass.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high. "I call them (KU police) several times a week because I work with them, but for potential problems," he says.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence buildings.
Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers problems stem from a high concentration of people living in high-rise buildings, an occupancy capacity of 900-1,200 persons.
HE SAYS THE central location of the Towers makes the apartments an easy target for them.
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla. investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 1760s, the complex was rocked with arson, thefts and vandalism to cars and manhole covers.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record on says I do
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the keys to the landlord.
Obb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansas story, students complained about floors in the elevators, cook-roaches in the buildings, no hot water in the kitchen, maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The finals stretch
THE University Daily KANSAN
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report our findings this fall was approved last night before a deadline during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would,
used to install the lights if the Univers
agreed to donate at least $50,000 for lit
installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,220
boxes for stores of stud puffs
boxes, at a cost of $335 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. The department authorized to do such work on campa
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including in the Streets. Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
The money would be used to build eq
Publications would be able to use to boxes
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this
world, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth." he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate
Ruth Lightward, co-chairman or the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARD SMD THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $690.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
BONN. West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanction may be added to the administration campaign against the leftist Sandinis regime.
AST.
- KU India Club — $554.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the confrebs seeking to oust the Sandinists, announced the trade embargo shortly after Bomb for the seven-nation economic summit of the main industry democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports will Nicaragua in the same category, as it handles trade is concerned, as Iran, Vietong and Libya
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
Last year, Nicaragua sold $75 mili worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coff to the United States and bought $111 mili in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals fats and oils, and some machinery, includi tractors.
THE EMARGO. EFFECTIVE. May was imposed by executive order and does require congressional approval.
The action, White House aides said, w taken in response to the vote in the House la week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for t Contras.
In the order, Reagan said, "The policy and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinar threat to the national security and fore policy of the United States and (1) here under the international emergency to deal with that threat."
Sit-in del
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By CINDY McCURRY
MUSIC LOCATION SYSTEM
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3.6200 MHz stereo with dual cassette system
There are dual cassette systems and personal
stereos Systems with style great looks and unbeliev-
able sound. Check out the GE Power of Music
Series at your local GE dealer today.
No one lets you experience the power
of music like General Electric.
Staff Reporter
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
Students, faculty and others protesting t
Kansas University Endowment Association
ties to South Africa said yesterday that the
University will host the Strong II
hobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
3-6200 Mini Stereo with dual cassette system
There are dual cassette systems and personal stereos Systems with style great looks and unbelievable sound. Check out the GE Power of Music Series at your local GE dealer today.
No one lets you experience the power of music like General Electric.
they still would like to see some favoraware action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
corporation that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the community.
CHRIST BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
conservancy councils' resolution to join a part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what I want in 10AM and faculty and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and layout of the building will Tom Beber, memorial committee chairman.
Berner said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or response. "He hasn't yet received his committee's response
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent the report to Cubb saying more changes were needed.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences." he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Bberger said, "in terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students as an indication to be financed and designed by KU students."
Martvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
But Berger said the new report submitted
- Amnesty International — $250.
* KU International Folk Dance Club —
20
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now," he said.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional."
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial would also be dedicated to those sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- Counseling Student Organization - $200 print the Journal of Contemporary counseling.
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
aff Reporter
y MICHELLE WORRALL
A 1966 advertisement touted the new ashawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and
opes of the architects during the construc-
on of their dream. But the dream never
name true.
The multi-million dollar apartment com-
plex has been plagued with problems,
angering from raccoons to arson, since its
ompletion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the towers occur in the parking lots.
THE MAJORITY of the reported crimes ligature, theft, and criminal damage to property.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored acks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
Joslove says he calls police whenever he hears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang or breaking glass.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high. "I call them (KU police) several times a week," he said. The problems, but for potential problems," he says.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence halls or other apartment complexes.
Sgt David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers problems stem from a relative concentration of people living in a relatively urban area. The occupancy capacity of 900-1,200 persons.
THE SAYS THE central location of the
Fowers makes the apartments an easy target for
lovers.
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville,瓦里斯, investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
In the 1970s, the complex was rocked with arson, thefts and vandalism to cars and motorcycles.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNFW IT was a problem, and it
would have good record. Alas says we
know it was a problem."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the keys.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators. cook roaches in the buildings, no hot water in the maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The University Daily
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The finals stretch
KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s Details on page 3.
Sunny, warm
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursdav. Mav 2.1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN
Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas or campus and propose lighting improvements
Another $10,000 in Senate money would use to install the lights if the Univer agreed to donate at least $50,000 for I installation.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4.28
build boxes for distribution of stud
pump
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 of the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
boxes, at a cost of $35 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. Facilities operations is the only department authorized to do such work on campus.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including in the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
The money would be used to build ei
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent raps.
the shopper would prevent tapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate
LICHTWARDT SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents and crime education and prevention programs.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
THE EMBARGAGE, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
In the order, Reagan said, "The police and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinal threat to the national security and force of the United States and (1) he declare a national emergency to deal w th that threat."
By United Press International
The action, White House aides said, taken in response to the vote in the House week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras.
BONN. West Germany — Presso Reagan declared a national emerger yesterday and banned U.S. trade w nicaragua with hints that more sanitic be added to the administratio campaign against the leftist Sandimi regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the conrebels seeking to outst the Sandinist announced the trade embargo shortly after it was launched in Born for the seven-nation economic summit of the main industrial democracies.
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as I. S. Trade is concerned, as I. Vietnam and Libya
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 mill worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coff to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemica fats and oils, and some machinery, include tractors.
Sit-in del
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $690
SPORTS
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50 want
Students, faculty and others protesting to Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that the strong HI lobby, at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstration since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, discuss the University's position on divestiture.
[Wedding]
Miami's marriage of the mascots: Just another promotional stunt, like giving away cars, tax advice and open-heart surgery
Big-League Baseball
Better play, marketing, TV help colleges woo the fans.
Maine went on to upset top-ranked Miami, 3-2, after 10. The defeat endured the Hurricanes' 24-game winning streak, leading one game in a row. They are never what they're cracked up to be."
The night was balmy, the stadium full and the Hurricanes of Miami led the Maine Black Bears 1-0 after four innings. Suddenly the Miami ground crew unrolled a white carpet, and a “wedding” broke out in the infield. Public-address announcer Jay Rokeach, in a white dinner jacket and yarmluke, intoned the
IAM MIAMI MIAMI
Such elaborate stunts are hardly commonplace, but the fact that they occur at all suggests that college baseball may
oe emerging from a long slum. In the last decade, beautiful new ballparks have sprouted up around the country and attendance has soared; better coaching and longer seasons have been established which in turn attracts the attention of professional scouts. Last year 73 percent of the players selected in the major leagues' June draft came from the college ranks, compared with 39 percent in 1971; more than 40 percent of all current major leagues played college baseball. With the enormous success of amateur base-
Fraser with James (left), Davies: 'A good product'
Los Angeles Olympics and five seasons of national television exposure on ESPN, sports fans are beginning to notice.
While football and basketball have long been highly visible, heavily promoted and often lucrative college sports, they are still not as popular than water polo and lacrosse. The weather
vows for Miami's mascot, the bright orange Miami Maniac, and his fuzzy green bride before 4,200 cheering fans, a national television audience and an all-macstick wedding party that included Hialeah Park's Freddie the Flamingo and the Hamburglia from McDonald's. The newlyweds left on their honeymoon after the eighth inning, and
20
obviously causes problems for northern schools. College baseball also suffered from a lack of support staff, spring competition from tennis and track—and even the stronghold that professional baseball has on the American public.
Now more colleges are fielding baseball teams than ever before, and the traditional powerhouses, like Southern Cal. Texas and Arizona State must share the spotlight with upstarts from Mississippi State, Wichita State, Miami, Michigan and, of all places, Maine. With the talent spread across the country, today's stars include Oklahoma's ace pitcher Bobby Witt, Michigan shortstop Barry Larkin and first baseman Will McGee. But the team will form in time to go early in the 1985 draft. The higher level of play could lead to revenue-producing programs at more universities. It might also tempt major-league clubs to use the colleges as "farm teams" the way pro football and basketball teams long have.
CHRIST BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said. "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
Miami head coach Ron Fraser—the "Wizard of College Baseball Promotion"—isn't surprised. "It's just a question of marketing the product," he says. Fraser, 48, took over at Miami in 1963. "They had nothing," he remembers, and he knew they needed three things: lights, scholarships and spectators. Fraser started with spectators. "Kids want to play in front of people," reasons Fraser, a native New Jersey team who coached the Dutch National Team to three European championships. So, in true Charlie Finley fashion, he painted the bases green, white and orange. Then he started using bat girls, "hoping that dirty old men would come to the games."
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apar- theid in South Africa.
they still would like to see some favorable action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
corporation that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the charity.
- KU India Club — $554
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
University Council's resoultion at 1 pm today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the U.S. foundation, and site proposal needed revision, said Tom Berrer, memorial committee chairman.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent the plan to the public spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or comment. The committee did not get received his committee's response.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
Berger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students and designed to be financed and designed by KU students."
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
But Berger said the new report submitted
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional."
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now," he said.
The memorial list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial honors all those who served and sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- Amnesty International — $290
* KU International Folk Dance Club —
* 20.
- Counseling Student Organization - $200 print the Journal of Contemporary counseling.
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
y MICHELLE WORRALL
taff Renorter
aff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the newayhawk Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, anging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
and photographs capture the smiles and
opes of the architects during the construc-
on of their dream. But the dream never
dame true.
"I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for potential problems," he says.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent ropery are among the highest crime areas n campus, according to KU police records. ohn Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the owers occur in the parking lots.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the owers, says the crime rate is not that high.
THE MAIORITY OF THE reported crimes
inurgery, theft, and criminal damage to
hospital.
Colored push pins, representing reported amputies痛，bury the complex on the rime map in KU police headquarters at arruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored acks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and niscelleaneous crimes against persons mark he Towers and the surrounding area.
Joslove says he calls police whenever heears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang or breaking glass.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
HE SAYS THE central location of the bowers makes the apartments an easy target or a desirable spot.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a 3artlesville, IL investment company and executives from Phillus Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
in the 1970s, the complex was rocked with arson, thefts and vandalism to cars and plantations.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence malls or other apartment complexes.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record. Wilson says "We haven't had one."
Sgt David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers problems stem from a high concentration of people living in the tower. The Towers have an occupancy capacity of 90%.
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the key.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators' cookRoaches in the buildings, no hot water in the maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
THE University Daily KANSAN
The finals stretch
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would,
used to install the lights if the Univers
agreed to donate at least $50,000 for li
installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,280
boxed boxes for distribution of studie
pubs.
The money would be used to build eij
boxes, at a cost of $533 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charges of building the boxes, and the investment document authorized to do such work on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the senate.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to step even one tape, Doug Swain."
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
LICHTWARDT SMID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
Publications would be able to use to boxes
BONN, West Germany — Presider Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanction may be added to the administration campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
The proposal must be completed by Sept. 15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
"Fols, rape's alive and well on this
mosis, whether you know it or not."
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as if the trade is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Lobby.
THE EMBRIGO, EFFECTIVE MAY
was imposed by executive order and does
nothing to the administration.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 mili- worth of bananas,贝壳, shellfish and coff to the United States and bought $111 mili in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemica fats and oils, and some machinery, includi tractors.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the contre rebels seeking to oust the Sandinists, announced the trade embargo shortly after his bloom for the seven-nation economic summit of the main industry democracies.
In the order, Reagan said, "The police and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinaire threat to the national security and forest policy of the United States and (D) here is an international emergency to deal with that threat."
By United Press International
The action, White House aides said, v taken in response to the vote in the House week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras.
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
Sit-in del
Students, faculty and others protesting t Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that the United Nations called on the Strong lobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstration since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on disyvetation.
*The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $690*
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
--an especially rattly season, 10 million tans turned out. This year, ESPN expanded its coverage to include 15 Sunday-night teacasts in addition to the College World Series, which will be played in Omaha during the first week of June "There's no substitute for exposure," says Southern Cal's 70-year-old head coach, Rod Dedaux, the closest thing college baseball has to a grand old man and the skipper of the U.S. Olympic team. "Fred Lynn was just as exciting at USC, but nobody knew he was playing." Miami pitcher Dan Davies couldn't agree more. "Television见
451
One season Fraser equipped his Hurricanes with Kelly green gloves. He finally started charging admission and branched out into promotions that included giveaways after every inning: cars, money, diamonds, income-tax advice, mystery vacations, open-event-heart surgery.
Mississippi State's Clark in the Olympics: New power
- KU India Club - $554
Nothing is too wacky if it gets people into the ballpark. Take the Maniac's wedding. "You could jet around the country, and you'll never see 4,000 people at a college baseball game on a Sunday night," says Fraser of the Miami-Maine contest. "You know, those people were out there to see a ballgame. But they were also out there to see the Maniac got married."
Miami got lights in 1973, scholarship in 1974. That was the year that the Hurricanes made their first trip to the College World Series. But the real coup for Fraser- and college basketball — came in 1979 when he went to ESPN, the sports TV network, with the idea for an "East-West Classic." The series would pit the Hurricanes against the Trojans of Southern Cal., a
college baseball dynasty whose graduates include Fred Lynn, Dave Kingman and Tom Seaver, to name a few. "I told them that college baseball is a good product, and they should cover it," Fraserras, as if intoning the obvious. He also mentioned that the series would be played in February, when folks were sick of football and cold weather and would be longing for palm trees and sunshine and baseball.
In 1979, the year before college baseball's ballout on ESPN, total attendance was 5.8 million. By 1983 it had skocketed to a record 12.8 million; in 1984, despite
posure is a big thing," explains the Michigan native about his decision to play ball for the Hurricanes. "You've got to market yourself."
None of this has gone unnoticed by major-league executives "Many clubs are already concentrating more heavily on college players," says Bob Wirtz of the commissioner's office. "There are more good programs, coaches are doing more teaching and the teams are playing more games." Miami's star right field Calvin James has no regrets over his call to the Hurricanes rather than in the system of the Cincinnati Reds, who drafted him out of high school. "College offers so many more experiences," says James, a senior majoring in international finance and marketing. "You get a chance to mature and grow and learn the game."
C coaches and athletic directors are learning the marketing game. Maine's ticket sales were raised from $4,000 to $57,000 in the TV series.
MICHIGAN
1
Black Bears play the first 30 games of every season in summer climes. To fill its 80-litre stadium, Texas, which ranked fifth in attendance last year, works hard to bring in national powers like Arizona State and Oklahoma. Later this year college officials are planning to talk with ESPN about a College All-Star game. So far, the majority of those who have insisted that baseball programs, well operated, can become profitable. The $55,000 that Miami's program pulled in this year says he's right.
Michigan's Larkin; A farm system like pro football \ and basketball \?
OH-KALMBACH
Sereno
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa
they suit would like to see some favourable action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
Oklahoma \ Witt: An early-round selection in the draft
CHIRS BUNKER, SHWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
corporation that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the community.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
- Armnesty International - $290.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said "I admire them I admire somebody when I willing to stand up for what I believe in. In 1983 and 2004 faculty and students are generally apathetic and afraid."
university Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and construction of Tom Berrer, memorial chairman.
By NANCY STOETZER
Berger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or comment, but Berger did not get received his committee's response.
Last spring, the public spaces committee.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent the report to the Cobb spaces committee, which sent the report to Colb saying more changes were needed.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University, is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Martin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
Burger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students as an important goal to be financed and designed by KU students."
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public space committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
by the public-spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
But Berger said the new report submitted
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee; received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision. I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now." he said.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 40 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the list was made possible by a sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- KU International Folk Dance Club — 20.
- Counseling Student Organization - $200 print the Journal of Contemporary counseling.
Crime, bugs plague life n Towers
aff Reporter
y MICHELLE WORRALL
A 1966 advertisement touted the new yawker Towers apartments as the climate in campus living.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, naging from roaches to arson, since its impletion in the late 1960s.
Old photographs capture the smiles and types of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never ime true.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas in campus, according to KU police records. In Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at theowers occur in the parking lots.
THE MLIORITY OF the reported crimes
were burglary, theft, and criminal damage to
Colored push pins, representing reported impus crimes, bury the complex on the time map in KU police headquarters at审诬-oLEary Hall. Fifty-four colored cks, representing theft, burglary, noise sturbance, damage to private property and incarcerated crimes against persons mark eTowers and the surrounding area.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the powers, says the crime rate is not that high "I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for dental problems," he says.
Joslove says he calls police whenever he
ars a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang
breaking glass.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many the crimes in the Towers can be prevented properly using the door locks, which insists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towersive more crime problems that residents face are increasing.
Sgt David Cobb of the Lawrence police many of the Towers problems stem on a high concentration of people living in the neighborhood. The ancapacity number of 900-1,200 persons
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a artilleva, Okla. investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
THE central location of the
wives makes apartments an easy target
crimes to occur
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 1970s, the complex was rocked with arson, thefts and vandalism to cars and buildings.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE NBFW IT was a problem, also to
have a good record. Wilson says "we
have it."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gracefully passed the key.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1881 Kansan story, students complained about floors in the elevators. cook roaches in the buildings, no hot water in the maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
Sev TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily KANSAN
The finals stretch
Sunny, warm High. 70s. Low. 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campuses and prepare light improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the Univers agreed to donate at least $50,000 for life installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4.280
boxes for distribution of studs
public.
The money would be used to build ej
BONN, West Germany — Preside Reagan declared a national emergent yesterday and banned U.S. trade wi Nicaragua with hints that more sanction may be added to the administration campaign against the leftist Sandimis regime.
THE EMBRIGE, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does not apply to other countries.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports nets Nicaragua in the same category, as it港口 is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $67 million, worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in its efforts to win more U.S. aid for the comebrebs seeking to oust the Sandinists, announced the trade embargo shortly after Bush for the seven-nation economic summit of the main industry democracies.
In the order, Reagan said. "The police and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign United States and (I) here declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
The action, White House aides said, w
taken in response to the vote in the Housa
week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for
Contras.
By United Press International
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
Sit-in del
Sec AID, p. 5, col. 1
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
LICHTWARDF SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents and give it to schools and crime education and prevention programs.
Students, faculty and others protesting t
Kansas University Endowment Association
to South Africa said yesterday that they
were outraged by the strong lobby
at least until tomorrow.
boxes, at a cost of $55 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, the department authorized to do such work on campus.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since a nine a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, across the University's position on divestiture.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a firstcome firstserved basis. Employm
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
WILLIAM EASLEY. STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
Stallings said he thought that campus tightening was a problem and that the Senate
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
The proposal must be completed by sep.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
unallocated account
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
"IF ITS GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth." he said.
other you know if or not
Iraze Doug *Student Senate Executive*
Reza Cherry * chairman council*
- Society of Women Engineers - $440
*Society of Women Engineers* — 5440
*The Mid-America Journal of Politics*
$900
SPORTS
HULK HOGAN
Hulk's Rock-and-Roll Wrestling Revival
"Hulkamania," the worship of a balishad 305-pound beach boy named Hulk Hogan, took religious root in Madison Square Garden on Jan. 24, 1984. That afternoon, the 6-foot 8-inch Hogan took the Wrestling Association championship from "the Madman of Iran," the infamous Iron Sheik. Last month an estimated 40 million pay- TV viewers worldwide watched Hogan and Mr. M. Drill the notorious bad-guy team of Rowdy Hulk Piper and Paul (Mr. Wonderful) Orndorf. The numbers aren't surprising—wrestling shows now outlaw even dirty movies on cable IV. But Hulk Hogan's portrayed Thunderbirds in "Rocks III." He sang in Japan and, with the help of Cydra Lauer, melded the constituencies of pro wrestling and rock music.
I was into drinking beer and fighting. And now I've found that just working out and staying straight is the ultimate natural high. I don't need nothin' else, and I tell people that. And after they watch me, they realize that's who I am.
Hulk—unlike most pro-wrestling idols—is no goody two shoes in the ring. When provoked by cheaters, his response is to take no prisoners, even if it means breaking the rules. Sometimes he forgets his strength outside the ring. Three days before Hulk teamed with Mr. T., comedian Richard Belzer asked the champion to demonstrate a front chin lock on his cable talk show. Belzer went limp, passed out and was taken to the hospital. The next day Hulk talked with NEWSWEEK'S Neal Karlen:
KARLEN: Pro wrestling used to appeal almost exclusively to an audience of blue-haired grandmothers and fans of polka music. Suddenly, the sport is hip. Why?
TREVOR LOUGHLAND
HOGAN: The main reason wrestling has become so popular is that there is now a new breed of wrestler. A lot of these guys could play any sport they wanted. The reason most of them wrestle is that it 's a one-on-one type of situation—there's no padding, no helmets. A lot of guys would rather have a physical confrontation than be somebody's teammate or sit on the bench for half the part of the reason wrestling is getting so close to him. We want a new breed. I also like to think that I have something to do with it. Being the world champion means I've got a heck of a following. So all I do now is come out and tell the truth. And you know what? A lot of people can't handle it when I talk the truth.
A. No. When I started in Minneapolis, I always went into the ring and tried to wrestle fair. But when other wrestlers started taking shortcuts, I'd go head and give them a nice receipt. The people in Minneapolis loved that. And when I came to New York, I
Q. You started off as a bad guy not afraid to wrestle dirty. Now you’re a hero. Have you changed your fighting style at all?
With Lauper: Training, vitamins, prayer
**A.** The truth—the stuff that really come out of my life. Most people can't handle the fact that at 5 o'clock this morning I was up training. Or they can't handle all the things I tell kids about the importance of training, saying your prayers, eating vitamins and not smoking or drinking. When they listen to me, some people say, "Oh, come on, that big goof." But that the way it is, I play it straight. When I first got out of high school.
Q. What kind of truth?
just kept doing the same thing. If somebody kicked me in the guts, I'd do the same thing to them. And the fans still liked me.
A. First I made friends with her manager, Dave Wolf. He lives up in Connecticut where I have an apartment. We had a lot of things in common. He's a wrestling fan, and I played bass guitar several years ago in some rock bands. Anyway, me and Dave Wolf started talking about music, and all of a sudden Cyndi Lauper started hanging around. Dave talked her into watching wrestling, and she loved it. Then she got interested in the girl wrestlers and approached [in then contender, now women's champ] Wendy Richter and asked if she needed help. Wendy discovered Cydi is into diet and nutrition. One thing led to another, and Cydi ended up managing Wendy. And they've become real successful. I don't know how much Cydi herself strains, but she manages to take care of herself even with the crazy schedule she's got.
Q. What is the connection between rock music and wrestling?
Q. How did you meet Cyndi Lauper?
A. People who follow rock and those who follow wrestling are the same type of fans. They are real energetic. Rock and wrestling are a combination. They're almost the same thing.
Q. How does it feel to be treated like a rock star?
22
- KU India Club — $554.
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Cancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think diversification would change apart-heid in South Africa
they suit would like to see some favorwa-
ction on the resolution by the Student Senate
and the resolution by the University
Council."
A. Well, you know, before wrestling me came so popular, a lot of people were embarrassed to come to the matches. Now that wrestling has gotten so big, a lot of movie stars and celebrities are jumping on the bandwagon. Now I don't mind people jumping on the bandwagon. It's nice to see Liberty in action, starting in the crowd. But I know that for those kind of people it's just a fad. I just want to see if they're going to hung around.
Q. You became a symbol of American
Shock. Do you feel your symbols in place?
Do you feel your symbols in place?
Q. Was it hard for you to make the trans- tation from local wrestling hero to intrac- tion?
CHRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to have a charcoalier he has heard both sides of the story.
A. Not really, because I made sure to keep living the same way I always had. When people ask what it's like to be a celebrity, I say, "What the hell's that?" I mean, I'm still wearing my tennis shoes and cowboy boots and training and doing the same things that I did when nobody knew me. You know, it's just my personality to pick my opponents apart, and if that's what being a star is all about, then I've been a star for a long time. I haven't changed a bit. Right now, people are watching me and catching on. They say, "Hey man, this guy's a heck of a role model because he tells the truth about things."
corporation that invests money from ononors and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially.
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
A I don't know. I know that 200 times day parents come up and ask, "Hey, Huk, would you sign this autograph? My kid really loves you and the things you say." I may sound a little repetitive, but I'm always telling the kids to train, say your prayers and eat your vitamins. I'm not laying a heave rap on them about God, because sometimes that'll turn people off. But they get the message. And like I said, after they watch me long enough they realize that I'm there hyping and then going on drinking and snorting coke in the back room. I'm playing it straight all the way. I'm just telling them what I do for a living and what my life is like. People get off on it.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said. "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
university council's resumption at 4pm
today in the lobby of Strong. The talk part
will be held on Thursday.
Staff Reporter
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the memorial memorial committee said yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the museum. The site proposal needed revision, said Todd Berger, memorial committee chairman.
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. he said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or the committee's response, not yet received his committee's response.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent it to Cobb for multiple spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
- Amnesty International — $290.
Berger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students and faculty as necessary to be financed and designed by KU students."
Marcvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
BERGER SMD ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
But Berger said the new report submitted
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
'My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now." "be said."
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Herger said the memorial would also commemorate a sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- KU International Folk Dance Club — 20
- Counseling Student Organization - $200 print the Journal of Contemporary counseling.
Crime, bugs plague life n Towers
y MICHELLE WORRALL
aff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new
iyhawker Towers apartments as the
timeate in campus living.
The multi-million dollar apartment com- ex has been plagued with problems, minging from roaches to arsenal, since its impletion in the late 1960s.
Old photographs capture the smiles and
oldes of the architects during the construc-
tion of their dream. But the dream never
time true.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas in a campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the owners occur in the parking lots.
THE MAJORITY of the reported crimes
burglary, theft, and criminal damage to
Colored push pins, representing reported ampuis crimes, bury the complex on the rime map in KU police headquarters at arrub-0'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored icks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons marke Towers and the surrounding area.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the owers, says the crime rate is not that high "I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for otental problems," he says.
Joslow says he calls police whenever heears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bangr breaking glass.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many f the crimes in the Towers can be prevented y properly using the door locks, which onsists of a regular lock and dead bolt
"They're only good if people use them." he ays.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence areas.
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Jartlessville, Okla., investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
HE SAYS THE central location of the 'owers makes the apartments an easy target or crimes to occur.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
In the 1670s, the complex was rocked with anson, thetis, and vandalism to cars and buildings.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
Sgt David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers' problems stem from a high concentration of people living in nearby neighborhoods, and have an incapacity number of 100,120.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW it was a problem, and it didn't have a good record. Wilson says "We did."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the keys.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about fees in the elevators. cook coaches in the buildings, no hot water in the refrigerator maintenance and a lack of parking for cars
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The finals stretch
KANSAN
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High. 70s. Low. 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study,plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last summer and will continue during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31.5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would be used for campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the Univers agreed to donate at least $50,000 for lit installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,280 box boxes for distribution of stud pods.
The money would be used to build eij
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
The proposal must be completed by Sept. 15 or the $1,000 will be returned to the Senate
Reza Zoughi Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LIGHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
"Fols, rape's alive and well on this campus, where you know it or not."
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
- Society of Women Engineers - $440
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate supplemental funds for non-revenue code bonds.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does not apply to employees.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
In the order, Reagan said. "The police and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and force policy of the United States and (I) here are a national emergency to deal with that threat."
BONN, West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanction may be added to the administration campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
boxes, at a cost of $35 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. The department authorized to do such work on campus.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as faf trade is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 mili worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffe to the United States and bought $111 mili in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemica fats and oils, and some machinery, includi tractors.
The action, White House aides said, taken in response to the vote in the House week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first come, first served basis. Formats
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the contre rebels seeking to oust the Sandinists, announced the trade embargo shortly after he was born for the seven nazi economic summit of the main industr democracies.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Sit-in del
See AID, p. 5, col.1
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
- Society of Women Engineers — $440
* The Mid-America Journal of Politics
Students, faculty and others protesting t Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that the British students were the Strong B lobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestitures.
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
CAREERS
1984
Episcopal deacon Eisenstadt serves communion; From the 'old boys' to the 'new girls'
The New Face of the Clergy
The new face of the clergy belongs to Rafael Aledo, 23, an errant high-school student and drug user from New York's Spanish Harlem. Aledo found God, he says, after his girlfriend returned from a religious retreat and coaxed him to attend mass. Now he is preparing to enter the Roman Catholic priesthood—at an open-door seminary that permits its students to date women. The new face of the clergy belongs also to Amy Eilberg, 31, who graduates this month from the Jewish Theological Seminary as the first female Conservative rabbi, and to Tim Tume, 31, who entered the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary after eight years as a newspaperman. "It took about half my lifetime for God to lead me here," Tume says, "but now I know that this is what I should be."
- KU India Club — $554.
Church, which faces a severe shortage of priests. Only 57,891 priests now serve a growing population of 52 million American Catholics; those ranks are expected to shrink by half before the war 2000, and semiary enrollment has plummeted 74 percent since 1969. Aware that demands of celibacy, obedience and poverty discourage many would-be priests, some seminaries are trimming their restrictions. One of the boldest is New York's Neumann Residence, where 35 students from local colleges live while mixing religious and secular studies. They can dress as they like and date casually—not steadily—in an atmosphere that resembles an internship.
Meet today's congregation of clerist, better educated and moreworldly-wise. Faced with a shortage of people who are willing to commit their lives to religion, some denominations are easing old strictures. Others, hoping to extend their reach, are welcoming women, minorities and midcareer converts. Religion-related opportunities have expanded beyond the pulpit to fine broadcasting and technological fields, and while few would choose a cleric's call for material reasons, salaries and benefits finally moving beyond church-mouse pursuits. A minister's average starting salary is major Protestant denominations, for example, is now $18,000, while the chef minister or rabbi of a large church or temple might command as much as $75,000 in pay and perquisites.
Catholicism is also offering ways to serve short of the priesthood—as lay teachers, counselors and administrators. And despite the Vatican's continuing resistance to
confirming women as priests, nuns have assumed significant new responsibilities. Most orders now look for recruits with two years of college or work experience, and their nuns may serve as assistant pastors, campus chaplains, directors of religious education, foreign missionaries or senior workers. Says Sister Lora Ann Quinonesz executive director of the Leadership Conference of Women Religious: "A woman entering a community is able to do anything that her community's goals, her own talents and the needs of any local church group would direct her to do."
Some of the biggest adjustments are being made by the Roman Catholic
VIRGINIA
HUC president Alfred Gottschalk ordains a robbie
Women serve even more centrally in Reform and Conservative temples, the two wings of Judaism that ordain female rabbis. Females now make up one-third of the students at Hebrew Union College (HUC), the Reform seminary. Enrollments in general are rising—and authorities see a resurgence of religious feeling "There was a time when you could caricature Jewish students as heathward a few professions, and being a rabbi was the bottom of the list," says Rabbi Stanley Schachter of the Jewish Theological Seminary New York. "Now we're finding a lot of interest." Rabbi Robert Hirt of the Orthodox Isaac Bohanan Seminary at New York's Yeshiva University sees a new kind of student. Today's binical candidates, Hirt says, "come from places like Yale and Dartmouth. They were touched by someone in college or took a year of a semester in Israel, and they feel they have a great responsibility to renew."
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
Protestant seminaries have boosted enrollment 20 percent since 1979, partly by developing increasingly sophisticated programs. Emory's Candler School of Theology, which offers a dual Master of Divinity MBA, who aspire to church management, is the western Baptist in Ft. Worth—the world’s largest seminary, with 5,086 students.
they still would like to see some more information on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budg said he didn't think divestiture would change apart-heid in South Africa.
can major in Christian Communications. Ministerial openings vary. They abound in the thriving evangelical churches but are rare in the more affluent, suburban precincts of established Protestant denominations. For all their progress, women may still find opportunities limited by congregations that resist hiring them as pastors. Yet this, too, shall pass, says Elizabeth Eisenstadt, another new woman of God. Ordained an Episcopal deacon last June and now an assistant in a Philadelphia church, she hopes to become a college chaplain.
"Often the best way to get a job is word of mouth—the old-boy network," Eisenstadt concedes, and then adds with a laugh, "or more, and more, the young-girl network."
CHRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to hear that chancellor have heard both sides of the story.
BILL BAROL with CYNTHIAI PROGIT and
OGENHACHOWSKI in New York
and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially
today in the lobby of Strong. The tour is part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
23
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them I admirase them for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
By NANCY STOETZER
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the museum and site proposal needed revision. Sand T伯瑟, memorial committee chairman.
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or the complaint, nor did he not yet received his committee's response.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The memorial committee revisited the revision and sent the plan on the appraisal space committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Burger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by the students as being intended to be financed and designed by KU students."
Martvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Martin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
But Berger said the new report submitted
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now," he said.
'My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial was the work of a team sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- KU India Club - $554.
- Amnesty International - $290.
- KU International Folk Dance Club -
- Counseling Student Organization - $200
print the Journal of Contemporary
inseling.
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
aff Reporter
MICHELLE WORRALL
A 1966 advertisement touted the new yhawker Towers apartments as the timate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and
opics of the architects during the construc-
tion of their dream. But the dream never
tme true.
The multi-million dollar apartment com ex has been plagued with problems ing from roaches to arsen, since its impletion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent roperties are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. ohn Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the owers occur in the parking lots.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Fowers, says the crime rate is not that high.
THE MAJORITY of the reported crimes in theft, and criminal damage to property.
Tolers says the crime rate is not that high. "I call them (KU) police several times a week, not for actual problems, but for potential problems," he says.
Colored push pins, representing reported ampus crimes, bury the complex on the rime map in KU police headquarters at Arruthr-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored acks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons marked "Favors and the surrounding area."
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
Joslove says he calls police whenever he hears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang or breaking glass
HE SAYS THE central location of the Towers makes the apartments an easy target for them.
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Ohio, investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers' problems stem from a high concentration of people living in them. The Towers have an occupancy capacity of 98%.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence halls or other apartment complexes.
Students who moved into Towers A and B the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and drivers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 1970s, the complex was rocked with anson, thefts and vandalism to cars and
banks.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments (or an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record." Wilson says. "We knew it wasn't going to be easy."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the钥匙.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators, coach rooms in the buildings, no water in the kitchen, maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The finals stretch
KANSAN
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last fall. The teammate during its final meeting of the semester
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would I used to install the lights if the Univers agreed to donate at least $5,000 for liq installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $1,280 for
boxes for distribution of stude
public materials.
boxes, at a cost of $535 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the department authorized to do such work on all boxes.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets. Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of right crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
The money would be used to build ei
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
WILLIAM EASLEY. STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Emphasis:
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
Riza Zooghi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"Fols, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate
LICHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new gifts, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents and teach students about crime education and prevention programs.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
- Society of Women Engineers — 440
* The Mid-America Journal of Politics
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
THE EMBRAMO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does not interfere with activities.
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergent yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanction may be added to the administration campaign against the leftist Sandinist regime.
In the order, Reagan said, "The police and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinaire threat to the national security and foreign policy of the United States and (L here is an international emergency to deal w that threat."
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, because its concerns are concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the cont rebels seeking to oust the Sandinists, announced the trade embargo shortly after arriving in Bonn for the seven-nation economic summit of the main industry democracies.
The action, White House aides said, taken in response to the vote in the House] week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $77 milli worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and cof to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals fats and oils, and some machinery, includi tractors.
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
Sit-in del
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from a about dozen to almost 50, want
Students, faculty and others protesting t Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that the university would be Strong Hobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting Three protestors met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, discuss the University's position on divestiture.
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
- KU India Club — $554.
MULTIPLE CHOICE
CAMPAIGNING FOR A REAL CHANGE
Tibier (left) and his Texas A&M frat brothers toast their oil well: From rush to gush
A Backyard Bonanza for the Sigma Chis
thought it was a joke," says chapter president Christopher Tibler, who is now laughing all the way to the bank. The Sigma Chia stand to earn about $100,000 a year, which they hope to use for a bigger and better house.
The bonanza has caused some ill feeling. "Some other fraternities said we were just setting it all up for rush." says Tristram Harper, the house treasurer. "I think there could have been a little jealousy." That envy may soon turn to gratitude. The new oil barons are talking to real-estate agents about using their newfound income to buy enough land to create a real fraternity row. That could bring A&M's now scattered Greeks closer together—and make campus sweethearts of the Sigma Chi.
College fraternities often go to great lengths to attract new members, but the Sigma Chis at Texas A&M inadvertently came up with a gimmick that might make even J. R. Ewing tip his Stetson. Last September, a chapter rush party turned into a gush party, when drillers struck oil in the fraternity's backyard—as impressed rushes looked on. Since then, the backyard rig has been producing more than 400 barrels of black gold a day—and has helped the Sigma Chis capture a record pledge class.
A Capital Alliance Of Young Investors
The fraternity bought the five-acre plot of land behind its house last July as an investment and a possible site for expansion. Two weeks later, the Inexco Oil Co. asked permission to drill for oil. "I
A college chapel may not seem like the most appropriate place to preach the gospel of capitalism. But when business majors Lawrence Kaplan and Richard Abranson called a meeting last fall in the New Chapel at Franklin and Marshall in Lancaster, Pa. they filled the pews with potential converts to a new extracurricular activity. Kaplan and Abranson were offering shares in the Franklin and Marshall Investment Alliance (FMIA). Unlike most college-operated mutual funds, which students and professors run as classwork, the FMIA was entirely student-backed and managed—and it quickly signed on the legal limit of 99 shareholders, who raised a kiddie of $3,000.
The FMIA is an offshoot of a similar fund begin two years ago at the University of Pennsylvania. Business students at Penn wanted to invest on their own but didn't have either the $100,000 or the professional management required to start a mutual fund. Instead, with only $4,000, they were able to register as a limited partnership in the Securities and Exchange Commission, which spread to other Eastern campuses, and georgetown and Union in Schenectady, N.Y. Penn's organizers hope to form a national clearinghouse that would advise schools on how to start up.
The FMIA members, meanwhile, have already learned a lot—maybe more than they've earned. The fund bought G. Heilman Brewing Co. stock at $42 when beer seemed to be a growth industry; it promptly nosedive to $20. Now members pore over research on key industries more carefully before they buy—and last semester, the fund managed to outperform the Dow Jones industrial average 2 to 1.
Here's Spring's New Fling
What lies farther than a Friesbee, faster than a Skyro and made its way into the Guinness Book of World Records after just a few weeks on the market? Answer: The Aerobie, the latest in a line of aerodynamic toys created by Silicon Valley engineer Alan Alder. Introduced last December by Superflight, In., in Palo Alto, Calif., the bright orange ring is fast becoming the new campus craze. Alder says that he has to keep a mold running 24 hours a day just to keep up with the demand. The Stanford bookstore has sold about 2,000 of the $6.95 Aerobies in less than five months, and rings have also been spotted wafting over the greens at Dartmouth, Duke, Berkeley, the University of Colorado and the University of Hawaii.
"The Aerobie is fun because it goes so far," says Scott Zimmerman, the Pasadena City College student—and four-time world Frisbee champion—who threw the ring 1,046 feet, 11 inches to establish the Guinness record. "Even beginners can throw it 50 to 60 yards." Frisbee may remain everybody's favorite flying object for now—but spring's new fling is coming on fast.
N.Y.C. UNIVERSITY
Duke student pursues Aerobic Identified flying object
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Buigd said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
24
action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
CHRIST BUNKER, SHIAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to thank the charceller has heard both sides of the story.
and other sources and uses prompts to support the University financially.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said. "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
of a teach in organized by the protesters.
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and execution were by Tom Berver, premier committee chairman.
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or the other, but if he did not get received his committee's response.
By NANCY STOETZER
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent it to several public spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students and faculty that it be financed and designed by KU students."
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
- KU India Club — $554
• Amnesty International — $290
• KU International Folk Dance Club — 220.
But Berger said the new report submitted
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional."
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now," he said.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 40 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Herger said the memorial should be sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200
o print the Journal of Contemporary
'Journeling.
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
Staff Reporter
3y MICHELLE WORRALL
A 1966 advertisement touched the new layhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and topes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never same true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruthro'OLEary. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
THE MAJORITY OF THE reported crimes are burglary, theft, and criminal damage to property.
The manager is at the Towers, says the crime officer that high "I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for potential problems," he says.
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville,kvla. investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
HE SAYS THE central location of the two apartments an easy target for crimes to occur.
In the 1708s, the complex was rocked with arson, thefts and vandalism to cars and buildings.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
Joséway says he calls police whenever he hears loud noise, such as a loud bang or breaking glass.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
In 1880, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers' problems stem from a high concentration of people living in the area and an occupancy capacity of 900-1,200 persons.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record," Wilson says. "We knew it wasn't going to be easy."
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers are prone to crime problems than residence bells or other nearby structures.
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the keys.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1961 Kansan story, students complained about floors in the elevators. cook coaches in the buildings, no hot water in the kitchen, maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The finals stretch
The University Daily
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that will be built on campus or propose lighting improvement.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would used to install the lights if the Univers agreed to donate at least $50,000 for lift installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,280 boxes for distribution of stud publication.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
boxes, at a cost of $353 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. The department authorizes to do such work on campus.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
The money would be used to build ei
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
The proposal must be completed by Sept. 15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Emphasis
Ruth Lightwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate supplemental funds for non-revenue code bills.
- Society of Women Engineers - $440
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
* The Mid-America Journal of Politics
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergence yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanction be added to the administration campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports pumps Nicaragua in the same category, as flipped into trade is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does not apply to the State.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $0 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coff to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals fats and oils, and some machinery, included tractors.
In the order, Reagan said, "The police and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign policy of the United States and (I) here please a national emergency to deal with that threat."
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the confrels seeking to oust the Sandinists, announced the trade embargo shortly after he joined in Bonn for the seven-nation summit of the main industry democracies.
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contra.
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
Sit-in del
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting t Kansas University Endowment Association to South Africa said yesterday that that the University should be the Strong II lobby at least until tomorrow
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
- KU India Club — $554.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and Amberl. vice chancellor for student affairs, across the University's position on divestiture.
A Vassar Study Trip to Nicaragua
To try to sort through the din of conflict over U.S. policy toward Nicaragua, 25 Vassar students and faculty went there on their spring break. After a semester of seminars sponsored by the college's American-culture department, they spent 10 days in Managua. Most paid for the $900 trip themself, with a travel aid. We wanted to see for ourselves what was taking place," says Obika Gray, an assistant professor of political science.
THE TOWN OF NEW YORK
Vassar visitors with Nicaraguan kids
The Vassar contingent met with officials of the Sandinista government and opposition leaders; they attended mass, visited a newspaper office and watched a National Assembly debate on a new constitution. They also had an opportunity to see Sandinista doctrine in practice; on a visit to a government-sponsored day-care center, the
A young mother and her two children walk through the neighborhood.
group listened as preschoolers sang songs praising the revolution. Even at their tender age, the children seemed well aware of the pressure applied by the contra guerrillas, who are trying to topple the government. "The kids understood that there was a war going on around them," says sophonore Lisa Abner.
The trip shattered many preconceptions about Nicaragua and its people. The pluralism in political opinion, both left and right of the Sandinista party line, surprised some students and faculty members. Professor Gray noted "a certain degree of press censorship"; others were struck by the fact that no one who supported the contras, who opposed the administration. "Nicaragua is not a totalitarian state, not a police state, but neither is it the uterate that many of its friends would have you believe," says Gray.
- RC India Club - $354.
- Amnesty International - $290.
Hunter's New York guests aboard the Staten Island ferry; Abroad at home
Take Manhattan, The Bronx and Staten...
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
Most "graduates" of the Hunter program
If you're longing to study in some exotic spot—but you can't quite afford a year abroad—try a world capital that's closer to home: Manhattan's Hunter College offers a "Junior Year in New York" program that provides work experience, education and cultural opportunities for eight months at a cost of less than $2,000. Hunter, a liberal arts college within the City University of New York, provides dormitory housing, a activities center, of classes, an array of cultural activities including trips to the ballet opera and theater, sightseeing with student help and for-credit internships (among them: administrative aide in the mayor's office and production assistant at an off-Broadway theater).
rave about their bite of the Big Apple. "I grew up a lot just living in the city," says Beth A. Marecki of Wesleyan College in Macon, Ga., who worked in a women's experimental-theater group. Visiting students may, of course, learn something about the downside of urban existence—grimy subways, the crime threat and occasional bursts of loneliness on the decentralized campus. Despite the drawbacks, says Mareci, "I would not have given up this year for anything." Several of the junior-year students have accepted full-time jobs after graduation at their intern businesses, and a few have transferred to Hunter to finish their degrees. Program director Lucy Holland says that Hunter can accept 30 visitors next fall; applications are due by June 15.
Less Sun, More Fun
Bagging rays used to be no sweat—just grab a towel, stretch out and "power tan." But the health-conscious sun worshper now faces a dilemma: the beams that bronze can also cause skin cancer and premature aging. To help, cosmetics companies are introducing new moisturizers, lip balms and stay-on hair conditioners with sunscreens for the beach season. One firm is the beauty-braid bag-clutch, those who don't want to touch man-made hotties with different sun-protection factors might try Dial-A-Tan by Jovan, which provides a range of SPF's in a single tube. Dermatologists warn, however, that even the best sunscreen can't protect against the ravages of overexposure.
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
Jennifer
Cut a Bee
Jennifer
Cut a Bee
Jennifer
Cut a Bee
action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
Dial-a-sunscreen: A tan for all seasons
and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially.
CHRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like the governor and charlever he has heard both sides of the story.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
BANKS, WHO HAS visit the protesters daily, said, "I admire them I admire saws to be used to steal for what he believes in. I find that our faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
Staff Reporter
By NANCY STOETZER
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the department, the proposal needed revision, said Tom Berger, memorial committee chairman.
Berger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or testimony. Bergers did not yet received his committee's response
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The team received the committee's and sent the plan on to the public spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
Berger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memory is to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students as a reminder to be financed and designed by KU students."
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial
But Berger said the new report submitted
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how the feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now, he said."
- KU International Folk Dance Club - 220.
'My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.'
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial would also be sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200
  print the Journal of Contemporary
  counseling.
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
itaff Reporter
by MICHELLE WORRALL
A 1966 advertisement touted the new layhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and topes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas in campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the powers and the surrounding area.
THE MAJORITY OF THE reported crimes are burglary, theft, and criminal damage to property.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high.
TOUCHS" says the crime rate is not that night. "I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for potential problems," he says.
Joelson says he calls police whenever he hears a noise, such as a loud bang or breaking glass.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
THE ISAYS THE central location of the Town and the apartments an easy target for crimes to occur.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Sgt David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers' problems stem from a high concentration of people living in low-income housing. The occupancy capacity of 900-1,200 persons
Originally, the Towers were privately-owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville,ko. Investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence halls or other apartment complexes.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 1700s, the complex was rocked with arson, thefts and vandalism to cars and machinery.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record. Wilson says we don't know."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gracefully passed the camera.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators. cook reaches in the buildings, no hot water in the kitchen, maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The finals stretch
KANSAN
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that was on campus and propose lighting improvements on campus.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the Univers agreed to donate at least $50,000 for it installation.
boxes, at a cost of $335 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the investment authorized to do such work on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Sena e.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use boxes on a first come, first served basis. Employ-
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept. 1 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate.
"Folks, rapa's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
**IF ITS GOING to prevent one attack, one
one harrassment, you get more than
10,000.**
*
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
The Senate also voted to allocate $2,280
bath boxes for distribution of stud
publishing.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Ruth Lightwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee also suggested alternate proposals.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate had approved.
LICHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440
- Society of Women Engineers — 4440
* The Mid-America Journal of Politics 50
The money would be used to build ei
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Presidie Reagan declared a national emerger yesterday and banned U.S. trade w Nicaragua with hints that more sanction may be added to the administratio campaign against the leftist Sandini regime.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports put Nicaragua in the same category, as export traffic is concerned, as Iran, Vietn and Libya.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does not apply to employees.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the con rebels seeking to oust the Sandinist announced the trade embargo shortly af. Bonn for the seven natl economic summit of the main industi democracies.
The action, White House aides said, taken in response to the vote in the House I week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $77 m worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and co to the United States and bought $111 m in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemic fats and oils, and some machinery, includ tractors.
In the order, Reagan said, "The police and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinar threat to the national security and foresee the United States and (1) he declare an emergency to deal with that threat."
See A1D, p. 5, col. 1
Sit-in del
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
- KU India Club - $554.
Students, faculty and others protesting Kansas University Endowment Associati ties to South Africa said yesterday that it has hired a staff member the Strong Hobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstra-
sion since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more **t**
sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor,
and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student
exercises, discuss the University's position on
dishytest.
HEALTH
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
The Dangers of Cramming
Giving up sleep could do more harm than good.
Welcome to the all-night cramming session, which most students resort to at some desperate point in their college careers.
midnight, and the spiral notebook is barely half full. The rest of its pages, scribbled with organic-chemistry equations, litter the dorm-room floor. Every few minutes the figure hunched over the desk tears away another page, and erupts in a cry. He can, and passes it on to his friend Anne thus the two roommates continue all night, dropping the pages to the carpet after each has absorbed his fill.
varies so widely. "Some people are markedly impaired by even a small decrease in sleep time," says David Buchholtz, a neurologist and sleep therapist at The Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, "while others can go without sleep for a few nights without any demonstrable loss of performance." People also have vastly different minimum requirements a full night's rest can range from 4 to 10 hours. It is critical, experts stress, for each person to know how much sleep he needs.
Heavy use of stimulants can compound the problem. Many students assume that
can hit them after only 2 to 3 cups. Speed is far more hazardous. Overdoses can lead to auditory hallucinations and paranoidia. In addition, according to Larry Alessi, assistant professor of psychiatry at The John Hopkins Medical School, "if someone uses speed for many weeks and then stops, he may 'crash' into severe depression."
Unless a person abuses his body with stimulants, he should be able to snap back fairly quickly from an all-nighter. One full night of rest will usually produce complete recovery from up to 48 hours of sleep deprivation; normal, healthy people have been known to stay awake for as long as a week without lasting ill effects. There is usually an increase in REM (rhyme movement) sleep, the phase in which dreaming occurs. Normally, REM sleep is beneficial, but some people report particularly graphic
BAY STATE TECH
Stages of a prefinal all-nighter: When rest goes out the window, does last-minute learning slin in?
large quantities of coffee or a few amphipamines will increase alertness; they don't. In fact, stimulants merely disguise—briefly—a reduced capacity to grasp, retain and retrieve information. "Caffeine does not correct the cognitive impairment caused by lost sleep," Buchholtz says. "A person may be awake, but he'll have to deal with an intellectual deficit, and his concentration won't be there. He can actually have 'microsleeps' and stare at the same word for five minutes."
Armed with the energy of youth, they simply ignore their bodies' cries for sleep, trying to fend off fatigue with doses of coffee or, occasionally, drugs. Teachers and parents have long argued that cramming does more harm than good—and the latest research into sleep needs and patterns suggests that they are right.
The outcome of all-nighters is unpredictable because the impact of sleep loss
Or are unpredictable naps the only penalty of substance abuse. Coffee drinkers should watch out for Caffeine Intoxication Syndrome, an onset of anxiety, panic, headaches and a frustrating inability to sleep. Most people would have to drink about 10 cups to fall into this condition, but some are so sensitive that it
For some people, disruptions in the regular sleep cycle can cause temporary intellectual lapses—and stimulants can set off severe side effects. Thus, for every student who manages to memorize the chemical synthesis of buna-Sruber at 5 a.m. and then passes that practice question on his test at 9, the teacher few who lament the "obvious" answers they blew on a multiple-choice exam because they "just couldn't focus."
report particularly graphic and disturbing nightmares associated with a sudden increase in REM.
- Amnesty International — $290.
then there are the problems of students who want to get a good night's sleep before an exam but just can't. Stress often promotes insomnia. It may cause the reason activating system, the structure in the brain that is responsible for alertness, to stay on too long; this prevents sleep-inducing mechanisms from doing their job. What do experts advise a student who finds himself tossing and turning for a half hour or on the eve of a test? He should get up and try an ordinarily relaxing activity, like snacking or watching television, until he is tired. Some people find that making notes about what's worrying them can exercise those concerns until the morning.
Sleeping too much, authorities agree, should not worry most people. Even after an extended night of "rebound" sleep, the brain arouses itself when its needs have been fulfilled. Clinically depressed people do often retreat into slumber to avoid the waking hours, but true clinical depression is accompanied by other noticeable symptoms such as loss of appetite, decreased self-esteem and even thoughts of suicide.
In the end, the best formula to follow when finals arrive is one that students have been taught for years—moderation. There will surely be times when excelling, or perhaps just passing, requires pushing bedtime back, but any major changes in sleep patterns should be made cautiously. As Buchholtz suggests, "The key is keeping perspective and not ever overdoing it."
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think diversitie would change apart-held in South Africa.
CHRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University
and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially.
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 2006
2
today in the lobby of Strong The talk is part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
BANKS, HOW I HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them I admire him and I want to stand up for what he believes in. I find that our faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and sale, the chairman of the campus Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the museum, for site proposal needed revision, said Tom Berger, memorial committee chairman.
Bberger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss other report matters, but he did not yet received his committee's response.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The memorial committee took the revision and sent the plan on to the public spaces committee, which sent the report to Colb saying more changes were needed.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAD ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by the students as not being fit to be financed and designed by KU students."
Martvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public space committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campaign, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
But Berger said the new report submitted
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional."
- KU International Folk Dance Club - $220
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I just sadden and wiser now, he is."
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said he was deeply moved by the event, which sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems ranging from roaches to arsenal, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
Colored push pins, representing repertoire campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes are burglary, theft, and criminal damage to property.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high
"I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for potential problems," he says.
Joslove says he calls police whenever he hears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang or breaking glass.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers' problems stem from the degradation of people living in a relatively small urban area, an occupancy capacity of 900-1,200 persons.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence halls or other apartment complexes.
HE SAYS THE central location of the Towers makes the apartments an easy target for buyers.
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville,Okla. investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
In the 1708s, the complex was rocked with ason, thefts and vandalism to cars and
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and drivers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"We KNEW it was a problem, and it didn't have a good record," Wilson says. "We knew it wasn't going to be easy."
When the apartments switched ownership,
the Lawrence police gratefully passed the
town to Mr. Hirschman.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators, cook raches in the buildings, no hot water in the kitchen, maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
KANSAN
The finals stretch
The University Daily
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Thursday. Mav 2. 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last week for a demonstration during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that will connect the campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the Univers agreed to donate at least $50,000 for its installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,280
boxed boxes for distribution of studs
public.
boxes, at a cost of $35 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. A permanent authorization to do such work on campus
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including in the Streets. Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on carous.
The money would be used to build ei
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
Publications would be able to use boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employ
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this
campus, whether you know it or not."
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
or in the $1,000 will be returned to the Sen-
ate.
Reza Zoughi. Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF ITS GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth." he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rages.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate had requested a review.
LICHTWARD SAY THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440
*The Mid-Women Engineers* = $410.
*The Mid-America Journal of Politics*
$900.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Preside Reagan declared a national emergent yesterday and banned U.S. trade wi Nicaragua with hints that more sanction may be added to the administration campaign against the leftist Sandinis regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the cont rebelseeking to oust the Sandinists, announced the trade embargo shortly after him in Bonn for the sevennai economic summit of the main industr democracies.
THE EMBRARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does not override any laws.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports potted Nicaragua in the same category, as if trade is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
See AID, p. 5, col.1
The action, White House aides said, w
taken in response to the vote in the House la
week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for
Contras.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 mill worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coff to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemica fats and oils, and some machinery, included tractors.
Sit-in del
In the order, Reagan said, "The police and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinar threat to the national security and force of the United States and (I) here declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
- KU India Club — $554.
Students, faculty and others protesting t Kansas University Endowment Association to South Africa said yesterday that th lobby at least tomorrow
Staff Reporter
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more (h)itting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
- Amnesty International — $290
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In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa
association by the university center and the resolution by the University direct.
CHRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like them to have a charceler he had heard both sides of the story.
and other souces and uses points to keep the University financially.
o Many in the army or strong the arm is part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them I admire them I admire them I admire them for what he believes in. I find that his faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor of the university, the chair of the proposal needed revision, said Tom Bermer, professor chairman.
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or outcome. But Benger did not yet received his committee's response.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent it to the public spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayis. The memorial was perceived by students, but it was not intended to be financed and designed by KU students."
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Orken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
- KU International Folk Dance Club -
$220
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
But Berger said the new report submitted
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.
"1 RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I just am sad and wiser now," he said.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial will be displayed at a sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arsenic, since its completion in the late 1960s.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
"I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for potential problems," he says.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area
THE MAJORITY OF THE reported crimes are burglary, theft, and criminal damage to property.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
Joslove says he calls police whenever he hears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang or breaking glass.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
HE SAYS THE central location of the Towers makes the apartments an easy target for crimes to occur.
Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers' problems stem from a high concentration of people living in the densely populated Towers who have an occupancy capacity of 941-1700 rooms.
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville,klv. investment company and executives from Phyllos Petroleum Co.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence halls.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioner.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
In the 1700s, the complex was rocked with anson, thefts and vandalism to cars and furniture.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it did have a good record. Wilson says "We knew it."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the key to the apartment.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better yet."
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators, cook roaches in the buildings, no hot water in the maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
KANSAN
The finals stretch
The University Daily
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High. 70s. Low. 50s. Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Thursday. May 2. 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN
Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would used to install the lights if the Univers agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation.
boxes, at a cost of $335 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the installation authorization to do such work on campas.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use to boxes in a-first come, first served basis. Emloi-
volw
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
1 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate in
July.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi. Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $100 million."
The Senate also voted to allocate $ build boxes for distribution of publications.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate
Ruth Lightwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARD SAY THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents and educate children about crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
The money would be used to buil
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
Shelby of Women Engineers — $440
The Mid-America Journal of Politics
$890
Reagan ban trade, hints of sanction
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — pre-Reagan declared a national emerald yesterday and banned U.S. trade Nicaragua with hints that more san may be added to the adminstric campaign against the leftist Sand regime.
The total loan on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports, nicaragua in the same category, nicaragua is concerned as, Iran, Wei, and Labya.
Reagan, trrusted by Congress it efforts to win more U.S. aid for the rebels seeking to oust the Sandi announced the trade embargo shortly arriving in Bonn for the seven major attack of the main india democrates.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE Ma was imposed by executive order and do require congressional approval.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 m
worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and
to the United States and bought $111 m
in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chem-
fats and oils, and some machinery, incl
tractors.
The action, White House aides said, taken in response to the vote in the house week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras.
In the order, Reagan said, "The po- and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordi- threat to the national security and fo- policy in the United States and [I] have a national emergency to deal that threat."
See AID, d. 5, col.1
Sit-in del
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting Kansas University Endowment Associates to South Africa said yesterday that it lobbied for the Strong Lobby, at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrat since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more $ sitting. Three protestors met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and Chris Hancock, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
EDUCATION
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
"WE WILL NOT LIE,
STEAL, OR CHEAT, NOR
TOLERATE AMONG US
ANYONE WHO DOES."
ROYAL AIR FORCE ACADEMY
- KU India Club — $554.
Making the principle work: A large measure of freedom—and with it the obligation to report, judge and sentence one's peers
Honor and the Codes
Students like the system, but it may not always be fair.
H "honor" is not usually one of the first words associated with college life, yet as the recent cases at Virginia suggest, honor remains very much an issue on campuses throughout the country. College honoree codes may be central to the very
The public attention attracted by these cases helped prompt the Honor Committee to examine some of the inconsistencies.
For the most part, honor codes cover lying, cheating and stealing; the bulk of cases involve plagiarism or cheating on exams. At some schools the code is strictly academic; at others it extends to every area of student life. At all-women Hollins College in Virginia, for example, the code was changed last year so that violations of social ethics were punished by after-hours male visitation, are hindered by rate committee; students took those infractions less seriously and were not included to report them to the honor court.
Honor pledges are variously signed by freshmen, by all students at the beginning of each semester or every time a student takes an exam. They often confer a large measure of freedom—unproctored tests and take-home exams—plus the painful obligations that go with them: the duty to report, try and sentence one's peers. "An education ought to enable people to be responsible for their own actions," says Len Clark, provost and academe dean at Earthham College in Indiana. "It's not a very educational system if
life of the institution, as at Washington and Lee, or more perfunctory affirmations of good intentions, as at Stanford; they can be part of a ritual for grooming Southern gentlemen or extensions of basic religious beliefs. Whatever their form or purpose, honor codes seem to be here to stay. The question is not whether to keep the codes but how to make them practical and fair.
it prepares people for responsibility but doesn't give them responsibility."
Two months later basketball player Olden Polynice was tried for turning in an English paper that he did not write. Polynice admitted the act but claimed extending circumstances: pressure from the hectic team schedule. He was acquitted.
Last spring Rudy Beverly, former student-council vice president for appropriations at the University of Virginia, pleaded guilty in state criminal court to a charge of embezzling $3,000 in student funds, which he agreed to pay back. The university's honor system acquired him, on the ground that, in light of his record of campus service, his misdeed was not "reprehensible" enough to warrant the code's single sanction—expulsion.
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa
The experience, for the accused, can be frightful. "When you enter U.Va, they tell you all this vague stuff about the honor system, but they never orient you about what to do if you're ever accused," says Monique Fawcett, now enrolled at Longwood College in Farmville, Va. She first learned that she was under investigation when an advisor called her at 1 a.m. she was told not to worry because"o' out of 10 cases she had been in 40 days later, as presented with the formal charges and told to leave the university or face trial. The trial itself, she says, "get kind of ugly. People aren't just telling you that you did something wrong. They were trying to expose a flaw in my character."
CHRISE BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University
$ \mathbf{F} $ awwet may have exposed a flaw in the system itself. She opted for an alarm switch.
we professionals increase money from donors
other sources and uses profits to help the U.S.
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
and so provided an unusual glimpse into the workings of the honor court. The secrecy issue grew even larger with the subsequent Polynice case, a closed trial the details of which were leaked to the press. As a result, some U.A. students have begun to urge that all honor-code trials be open, arguing that the process should undergo public scrutiny and that juries should have the benefit of precedents to correct what is generally conceded to be a very erratic dispensation of administer system, then students should be able see how it's run," says Philip Steele, executive editor of The Cavalier Daily.
The Virginia cases also called into question the wisdom of the school's tradition.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
university Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong The talk is part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said. "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
By NANCY STOETZER
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the KU Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
- Amnesty International - $290.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor of the University needed revision, said Tom Berner, memory committee chairman.
Berger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss other report matters. Berger also did not get received his committee's response.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent the plans to the public spaces committee, which sent the plans to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences." he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
BERGER SAD ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students as an effort to be financed and designed by KU students."
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now," he said.
But Berger said the new report submitted
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
- KU International Folk Dance Club $220
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional."
The memorial list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said that he did not know if the sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- Counseling Student Organization - $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes are burglary, theft, and criminal damage to property.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high. "I call them 'KU police' several times a week, but I'm always警惕那些锨客, but for potential problems," he says.
Joslove says he calls police whenever he hears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang or breaking glass.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and bolt.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Sgt David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers' problems stem from a high concentration of people living in the area, who have little occupancy capacity of 900-1200 persons.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence halls or other apartment complexes.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
HE SAYS THE central location of the Town is departments an easy target for crimes to occur.
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla., investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
In the 1970s, the complex was rocked with assen, thefts and vandalism to cars and property.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record," Wilson says. "We knew it wasn't going to be easy."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the Towers beat to the KU police department
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators, cockroaches in the buildings, no water in the maintenance and a lack of parking for cars
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
KANSAN
The finals stretch
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
Thursday, May 2, 1985
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose light improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the Univers agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation.
boxes, at a cost of $335 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the department authorized to do such work on campas.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employ-
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
unallocated account.
"Folks, rage's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
**IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one harrassment, you got more than $100 million.**
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rape.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Stallings said he thought that campus tightening was a problem and that the Senate was doing enough.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARDT SAD THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents to purchase a crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
- Society of Women Engineers — 4440
* The Mid-America Journal — 1376
The money would be used to build
Reagan bar trade, hints of sanction
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Pre Reagan declared a national emer- yesterday and banned U.S. trade Nicaragua with hints that more san may be added to the administra campaign against the leftist Sand regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the c rebels seeking to oust the Sandin announced the trade embargo shortly arriving in Bonn for the seven-n economic summit of the main indu democracies.
The action, White House aides said, taken in response to the vote in the House week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaraca airline flights and ships arriving in U.S., puts Nicaragua in the same category, a foreign country is concerned, as Iran, Viet and Libya.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE. Ma was imposed by executive order and doe require congressional approval.
See AlD, p. 5, col.1
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 m worth of bananas, beef, shellfish or to the United States and bought $111 m in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chefs fats and oils, and some machinery, inclu tractors.
In the order, Reagan said, "The pol- and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordi threat to the national security and for policy of the United States and (1) he provides an emergency to deal that threat."
ACT NOW AND GET ALMOST 80% OFF
Sit-in del
The protesters, who have demonstration since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more the sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
Students, faculty and others protesting Kansas University Endowment Associates ties to South Africa said yesterday that it would be the Strong II lobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
SOUTH AFRICA
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CHRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
*Newsweek On Campus is included as a supplement in Newsweek student subscription
and other sources uses profits to help the University financially.
university Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them. I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
By NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The revered said the design and execution were carried out by Tom Berver, memorial chairman.
Bberger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or response. "I don't want not yet received his committee's response."
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent the report to Cobb spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Bberger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by the students as a failure and it is to be financed and designed by KU students."
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
But Berger said the new report submitted
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now," he said.
'My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.'
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial would be erected on behalf sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student contest.
- KU International Folk Dance Club — $220.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
THE MAJORITY OF THE reported crimes and抢劫, theft, and criminal damage to property.
Jesus says he calls police whenever he hearen the noise, such as a loud bang or breaking glass.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high. He calls them "AI police" several times a week, not on patrols, but for potential problems," he says.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers cause or other crime problems than residence halls or other facilities.
HE SAYS THE central location of the town hall apartments an easy target for crime to access.
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla., investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers' problems stem from a high concentration of people living in the city, and that has an occupancy capacity of 900-1,200 persons.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
in the 1970s, the complex was rocked with arson, thefts and vandalism to cars and public buildings.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it
would have a good record. I also says "We
knew it."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully paused the Troubleshooting Team.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feet in the elevators, cockroaches in the buildings, no hot water in the maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The finals stretch
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose light improvements
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights of the building.
boxes, at a cost of $35 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the department authorized to do such work only.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansas boxes on campus.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Emproule.
Another $10,000 in Senate money were used to install the lights if the Univ agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
"Foks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
10, $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
Hospital.
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, acred
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate
LICHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers - $440
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics
The Senate also voted to allocate box boxes for distribution of public supplies.
The money would be used to bui
Reagan ban trade, hints of sanction
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — ProReagan declared a national eme yesterday and baued U.S. trade Nicaragua with hints that more sa may be added to the administr campaign against the leftist San regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress efforts to win more U.S. aid for the rebels seeking to oust the Sandi announced the trade embargo shortly. Bonn for the seven-economic summit of the main ind democracies.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE M
was imposed by executive order and do-
not violate the law.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua, airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports in Nicaragua in the same category, puts the trade is concerned, as Iran, Virt and Libya.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 m worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and to the United States and bought $111 m in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural cream fats and oils, and some machinery, incl tractors.
The action, White House aides said,
taken in response to the vote in the House
week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for
Contras.
In the order, Reagan said, "The po-
and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and to force the United States and (1) he declare a national emergency to deal that threat."
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
---
Sit-in del
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting Kansas University Endowment Associative ties to South Africa said yesterday that IU would have been the Strong I lobby at least tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstration since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more it sitting. Three protesters met yesterday win Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
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In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budd said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
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action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University
---
Newsweek
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CHIRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
BANKS, WHO HAS visit the protesters daily, said, "I admire them. I admire them so much that I stand to stand up for what believes in it. I find that our faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
university Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach-in organized by the protesters.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
By NANCY STOETZER
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the University of Texas proposal needed revision, said Tom Berrer, memorial committee chairman.
Berger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or request. Berger did not yet received his committee's response.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent the report to multiple spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students, and he said it will be financed and designed by KU students."
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onkun to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
My design was just too much — not as
satisfying as the other two committee
is looking for something more traditional.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
But Berger said the new report submitted
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now." he said.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial, planned for this summer sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- RU India Club - $554.
* Amnesty International - $290.
* RU International Folk Dance Club -
$220.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
By MICHELLE WORRALL
Staff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arsons, since its completion in the late 1960s.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
THE MAJORITY OF THE reported crimes are burglary, theft, and criminal damage to property.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Catruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
Joselle says he calls police whenever he heard a suspicious noise, such as a lone bang or a gunshot.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high. He calls them "the police" several times a week for acts of criminals, but for potential problems, he says.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence halls or other apartment complexes.
Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers' problems stem from a relatively small area of people living in a relatively small area, and an occupancy capacity of 900-1,200 persons.
HE SAYS THE central location of the PARK and that the apartments an easy target for crimes to occur.
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla., investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
In the 1970s, the complex was rocked with anthems and vandalism to cars and property. Others objected.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record," Wilson says. "We knew it wasn't going to be easy."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the Tulsa Police Department.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about fecces in the elevators, corkroaches in the buildings, no hot water in the kitchen, maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
KANSAN
The finals stretch
The University Daily
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study,plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate allocated account to finance a project that would allow students at campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for lit installation.
boxes, at a cost of $353 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, the department authorized to do such work on carpentry,
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Emlowel
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept. 15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate unallocated account.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Loyd.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARD SAD THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the board with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
The Senate also voted to allocate build boxes for distribution o publications.
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
- Society of Women Engineers = $440.*
* Mid-America Journal of Politics = $690.*
The money would be used to b
Reagan bar trade, hint of sanction
By United Press International
- KU India Club — $554.
BONN, West Germany — F Reagan declared a national em yesterday and banned U.S. trai Nicaragua with hints that more s may be added to the adminis campaign against the leftist Sa regime.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE I
were imposed by executive order and d
equity.
The total ban on trade, on Nice airline flights and ships arriving in U.ats pucNicaragua in the same category Nicaragua is concerned, as Iran, V and Libya.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress efforts to win more U.S. aid for the rebels seeking to oust the Sani announced the trade embargo short term. Horn for the seven economic summit of the main indemnacies.
The action, White House aides said taken in response to the vote in the Hous week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid F. Contras.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and to the United States and bought $111 in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural cherats fats and oils, and some machinery, in tractors.
In the order, Reagan said, "The p and actions of the government of Nicae constitute an unusual and extraor threat to the national security and 6 countries in the United States and (1) 7 declare a national emergency to deal that threat."
See AID. p. 5, col. 1
Sit-in de]
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting Kansas University Endowment Associates to South Africa said yesterday that t he student body in the Strong I lobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrat since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more it sitting. Three protesters met yesterday w Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
at single sanction; anyone convicted by the honor court is permanently expelled. Changes in that rigid system have been proposed 8 times in the last 12 years, each time failing to muster the 60 percent student vote required for passage. Fawcett, in fact, voted to keep the single sanction the year before she fell victim to it. The problem is that the penalty is so extreme that it discourages students from bringing charges or voting to convict. Law students at Virginia have called for a separate disciplinary hearing handle their cases, on the ground that expulsion from law school is so severe a penalty has occurred. But so far, the recent cases have led only to a more modest change. Proving "repreensibility" is no longer required of the jury, and extinguishing circumstances are not allowed as evidence.
At Reed College in Oregon, the honor principle is pervasive but not punitive. "We're not like Virginia," says Paula Rooney, vice president of student services. "Our students do not sign anything before an exam. The students just agree to the terms." But the relative lack of importance attached to good grades at Reed. "Students are more con-
- Amnesty International - $290.
That is more of a change than is likely at Washington and Lee, which has had a single-sanction honor system since the 1860s; the idea of "graduated" penalties was debated in the 1970s but rejected. Most colleges do have a sliding scale of retribution. At Hollins, which has a relatively back-faced code, the debate is whether to give students who cheat an F rather than a no-credit withdrawal—a major hardship only for last-se semester seniors. Students found guilty at Vanderbilt may be expelled, suspended or given a failing grade. "We base the penalty decision on three criteria: the truthfulness of the student during the hearing and investigation, the premeditation of the act and the fragrance of the act," says Honor Council president Richard Newcome.
end-year cadets. Maj. Mike Okk, commenting on the honor code and pilot training, says; "You can make mistakes early in your training, and yet if that same thing had been done later you'd be removed from the program."
grades at Reed
cerned with personal academic standards than the competition to receive good grades, "says
senior Brian Boyl.
Leniency is also part of the system at the U.S. Air Force Academy, whose code states: "We will not lie, steal, or cheat, nor tolerate among us anyone who does." Last spring 30 cadets were caught in an escape film involving a physical exam. Nineteen were suspended, and a full-dress review of the honor system ensued. Cadets were given ammesty to
The Air Force system is still too strict to suit Prof. David Finley at nearby Colorado College, who attended a military academy
1974 MARINGA
confess to any violations, and the faculty resumed control of the system for a year. But the penalties for honor violations were not increased. Under the concept of "discretion," which replaced single sanction in the 1660s, sentences range from confinement to quarters to expulsion. Upperclassmen are dealt with more harshly than first- and sec-
VIRGINIA
24
U V a. ' s Fawcett (left). Polynice: Public and private trials
as an undergraduate. "I saw individuals whose lives were damaged to a degree incommensurate with the fault," he explains. At Colorado College, the first honor violation gets a warning; the second, a recommendation to the president for suspension.
No matter what the penalties, honor
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
The Student With His Own Proctor
Randlett: 'It's up to the individual'
Every undergraduate who enters Princeton University must first submit a signed statement explaining the honor system in his or her own words and pledging to uphold it. Almost every undergraduate, anyway. Last fall sophomore Wade Randell transferred from the University of California, Berkeley, and was allowed to register without an honor statement. It was a mistake on Princeton's part, but not Randlett's. He had deliberately declined to sign a statement because he did not agree with the Princeton honor system, which covers examinations and obliges students to report objections to chefs. The code, in place since 1893, "is a contract between the faculty and students whereby students agree to proctor examinations themselves," explains Honor Committee chairman Jocelyn Russell.
Randlett says he "wanted to work out a compromise in which I would pledge that I would not give or receive help, with no commitment about turning people in." First Russell, then the entire Honor Committee, then president William Bowie tried
to persuade Randlett to sign the pledge, but he steadfastly refused. And since he had already matriculated, the university could not force him to agree. So Princeton worked out a unique arrangement: Randlett takes exams in a room apart from his classmates, under the watch of a graduate student.
A politics major from Lafayette, Calif., Randlet does not mind the special treatment and makes it clear that he does not oppose the idea of an honor system. He just doesn't think Princeton's is honorable enough. "What Princeton has now is not really an honor code," he says. "It's a self-proctoring code. Under a real honor code it's up to the individual's honor not to cheat." Randlet's fellow students seem to like their system, to a point: in a Daily Princetonian poll two years ago, 80 percent of the respondents approved it over having faculty proctor the exams—and 90 percent said they had never cheated. But 55 percent said they would not report a friend they saw cheating—and 33 percent said they would not report anyone.
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
and the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council.
CHRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the KU Vietnam memorial commitee said yesterday.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them. I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
university Council's resolution at 1 p.m.
today in the lobby. The board has
angled the membership to the colleges.
Staff Reporter
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the University of North Carolina site proposal needed revision, said Tom Berrer, memorial committee chairman.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The plan was revised in revision and sent the plan on to the public space committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Bberger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or testimony, but he did not yet received his committee's response.
By NANCY STOETZER
Last spring, the public spaces committee
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
Bberger said, "in terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by the students as a failure," it be financed and designed by KU students.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial
But Berger said the new report submitted
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
My design was just too much — not as substantial as the committee is looking for something more.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how he feel. I'm just ladder and wiser now," he said.
- KU International Folk Dance Club - $220
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial would also be sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE WORRALL
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
THE MAJORITY OF THE reported crimes and theft, theft, and criminal damage to property.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high.
"I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for potential problems," he says.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
Josie says he calls police whenever he is a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang or noise.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence halls.
Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers' problems stem from a concentration of people living in a relatively small area, an occupancy capacity of 900-1,200 persons.
HE SAYS THE central location of the Town and the apartments an easy target for crimes to occur.
Originally, the Towers were privately-owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla. investment company and executives from Philips Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 1970s, the complex was rocked with asson, thefts and vandalism to cars and BMX baskets.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record," Wilson says. "We knew it wasn't going to be easy."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the Towers beat to the KU police department.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators. cockroaches in the buildings, no hot water in the kitchen for maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily KANSAN
The finals stretch
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
Thursday, May 2, 1985
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose lighting improvements.
boxes, at a cost of $335 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the management institution authorized to do such work on campas.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would used to install the lights if the Univ agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employ-
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one barrassment, you got more than $1 billion."
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and the lighting
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to hire the money he the Board of Regents for new lights but put them on crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,2 build boxes for distribution of stu publications.
*Society of Women Engineers* = $440.
*The Mid-America Journal of Politics* =
$690.
The money would be used to build
Reagan ban trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Presidie Reagan declared a national emerge yesterday and banned U.S. trade w Nicaragua with hints that more saneti may be added to the administrative campaign against the leftist Sandini regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the corebels seeking to oust the Sandinis announced the trade embargo shortly after arriving in Bonn for the seven-nation summit of the main industrial democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. pcs put Nicaragua in the same category, as Iran's trade is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Lobby.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $67万 worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and cut to the United States and bought 811 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemical fats and oils, and some machinery, include tractors.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does require congressional approval.
The action, White House aides said, taken in response to the vote in the House week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contras.
In the order, Reagan said, "The politic and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinaire threat to the national security and force the United States and (1) her declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
See AID, p. 5, col.1
Sit-in del
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting Kansas University Endowment Associative to South Africa said yesterday that it had joined the Strong 1 lobby at least tomorrow.
who have become masters since a few m. Monday, we don't sit than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
The protesters, who have demonstra
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In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
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they still would like to see some favorable action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
CHRIST BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
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Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach-in organized by the protesters.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them. I admire somebody who is willing to stand for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
By NANCY STOETZER
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the KU Vietnam memorial commitee said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and layout of the exhibit would Tom Bemer, memorial committee chairman.
Berger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or agreement, and did not get received his committee's response.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The plan received no revision and sent the plan on to the public space committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
Bberger said, "in terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students and faculty that it be financed and designed by KU students."
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
But Berger said the new report submitted
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now." he said.
rans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial would be sponsored Vietnam memorial in the court*
- KU International Folk Dance Club — $220.
- *Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.*
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
THE MAJORITY OF THE reported crimes in burglary, theft, and criminal damage to property.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Powers, says the crime rate is not that high. "I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for potential problems," he says.
I loveave says he calls police when he whenever he noise, such as a loung bang or glass breaking
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many f the crimes in the Towers can be prevented y properly using the door locks, which often use of a regular lock and dead bolt. They
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla., investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police tays many of the Towers' problems stem om a high concentration of people living in relatively small area. The Towers have an capancy capacity of 900-1,200 persons. THE SAYS THE central location of the Twers makes the apartments an easy target
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 1970s, the complex was rocked with asson, thefts and vandalism to cars and public buildings.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it
was a good record. I also says "
We knew it was a good record.
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the crime report.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1881 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators, cockroaches in the buildings, no hot water in the maintenance and a lack of parking for cars
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The finals stretch
The University Daily
KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31:5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that has planned areas on campus and propose lighting.
boxes, at a cost of $33 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the management authorized to do such work on campus.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employ-
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
1 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
until action is taken.
"Folks, rapa's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights to stop on steven or rape," said Doug Stallion.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate would need to move.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARD SMD THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4.2 billion boxes for distribution of stu public libraries.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers - $440
Opportunity for Women Engineers — $440.
*The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $990.
The money would be used to build e
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Presid
Reagan declared a national emerger
yesterday and banned U.S. trade w
Nicaragua with hints that more sancti-
may be added to the administrative
campaign against the leftist Sandinía
regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in 1 efforts to win more U.S. aid for the com rebelseeking to oust the Sandinists announced the trade embargo shortly after him in Bonn for the seven-nation economic summit of the main industr democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua, airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as if the trade is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
THE EMBARG, EFFECTIVE May be imposed by executive order and does not affect any legal rights.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 mill worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coff to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals fats and oils, and some machinery, included tractors.
The action, White House aides said, we taken in response to the vote in the House week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for it. Contras.
In the order, Reagan said, "The police and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and forest resources United States and (1) he declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
Sit-in del
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting to Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that that the Strong II lobby at least tomorrow will
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
EDUCATION
codes are effective only if the students believe in them. That seems to be the case most often at smaller schools like Earlham, a Quaker college with 1,000 students. "The attitude here is if you cheat you're only hurting yourears," says junior Melissa Tull, who was amazed at the difference after transferring from much larger Purdue. Most of the cases that reach the honor court at Hollins are reported by faculty because, observers junior Stuart Morrors, "friends don't turn friends in." Reluctance to report a violation is also a problem at Vanderbilt, where 22 percent of students surveyed last year admitted that they had knowingly violated the honor code. "Most of the students who call would like to someone in," says he wants to go to the hearings. "but they don't want to have to go to the hearings." The student doesn't not want to be identified as counselor, but without a direct accession to case can be pursued. One Reed student insists she has no such qualms, having confronted and reported a classmate she saw cheating. "It doesn't matter that I am not liked by the other student," she says. "It was my job. You must be willing to sacrifice for the benefit of the entire community."
answer varies according to the institution and the individual. "You learn to value learning for what it is, rather than where it will take you," says Earlham junior Ana Sanchez. At Virginia, the code is welded into the school's tradition; it came into being in 1836, after a professor was mortally wounded by a student rioter. The professor had reportedly recognized his assailant but insisted to his death that it was up to the student's peers to adjudicate. "The honor system is the one thing that makes the university different from other places," says Raymond Bice, secretary of the Board of Visitors. But most of all, the code stands for clear-cut personal standards in a world where they have often grown blurry; the edges Vanderbilt University Sandler recalls as the graduate who asked herciay to take back his diploma because he had cheated on an exam. No action was taken. "Someone who is bothered enough to bring back his diploma has had ample punishment," explains Sandlin. "A lot of people would say he was crazy. It's obvious, though, that he 'gets' a lifelong conception of honesty that I think will serve him well."
What good does an honor code do? The
DENNIS A WILLAMS with WAYNE RUTMAN in Charlottesville, VA. WENDELLE SMITH in Nashville, BETTINA RIDOLFI in Hollins, VA. DONNA SMITH in Colorado Springs and bureau reports
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS POLL: A VERY LOYAL STUDENT BODY
An overwhelming percentage of college students find their schools to be satisfactory—and the quality of education seems to be the primary reason. In fact, nearly two out of five cannot name anything at their college that needs improving, and only one-third have given serious thought to transferring.
Over all, how satisfied are you with the college you are
What would you say are the things that need input?
Very satisfied 55%
Fairly satisfied 41%
Not too satisfied 4%
None 38%
Facilities 18%
Selection of courses 15%
Quality of teaching 15%
Social life 11%
Class size 10%
Career preparation 8%
What would you say are the best things about your college?
Quality of education 50%
Selection of courses 30%
Friends made 29%
Intellectual experience 24%
Size—small college 22%
Career preparation 21%
Social life 16%
Location 7%
Size—large university 6%
Have you ever considered, or are you presently considering with some seriousness, transferring to another college?
Yes 32% No 59%
Have you ever considered quitting college altogether or stopping for a year?
Yes 15% No 80%
Please rate these aspects of your college life:
rate these aspects or your college life:
Excellent Good Fair Poor
Quality of teaching in major field 36% 50% 6% 2%
Accessibility of teachers 29% 43% 22% 3%
Academic counseling 17% 40% 25% 9%
Career counseling 15% 41% 28% 4%
Job placement 13% 42% 14% 4%
Living conditions 15% 39% 17% 12%
Quality of food available on or off campus 9% 40% 35% 14%
- KU India Club - $554.
For the NEWSEWER ON CAMPUS Poll, The GAup Group conducted 506 interviews with full-time college students (excluding freshmen) on 100 campuses nationwide during the period Sept 4 to 21, 1984. The margin of error is plus or minus 0 points. Percentages may not add up to 100 because "don't know" responses are eliminated and may add up to more than 100 when multiple responses are permitted. (The NEWSEWER ON CAMPUS Poll © 1985 by NEWSEWER, Inc.)
Reading Writing and Rewards.
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
CHRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
corporation that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially.
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the background of the University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them. I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
- Armnesty International - $290
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chairman of the board, and Dan Berner, proposal needed revision, said Tom Berger, memorial committee chairman.
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or meeting because he did not receive his committee's response.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The memorial committee provision and sent the plan on to public spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences." he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by the students as being too difficult to be financed and designed by KU students."
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
But Berger said the new report submitted
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how the feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now," he said.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grave would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial, sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional."
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
- KU International Folk Dance Club -
$220
- Counseling Student Organization - $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE WORRALL
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
THE MAJORITY OF THE reported crimes in theft, theft, and criminal damage to property.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the fires in the Towers can be prevented properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
Jolove says he calls police when he whenever he breaks noise, such as a loung bang or breaking a glass.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the bowers, says the crime rate is not that high. "I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for potential problems," he says.
"They're only good if people use them," he uses.
Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police is many of the Towers' problems stem am a high concentration of people living in relatively small area. The Towers have an copacity capacity of 900-1,200 persons. HE SAYS THE central location of thewers makes the apartments an easy target crimes to occur.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towersive more crime problems than residence ills or other apartment complexes.
Originally, the Towers were privately-ized apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla, investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 1970s, the complex was rocked with axon, thefts and vandalism to cars and banks.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it did have a good record. It also says we knew it."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the Tupelo police.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansas story, students complained about feces in the elevators. cockroaches in the buildings, no hot water in the kitchen, maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
KANSAN
The finals stretch
The University Daily
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report findings this fall was approved last night for a late conference toinate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unanimous account to finance a project that would include rebuilding campuses and propose lighting improvement.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the Universal agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4.2 billion boxes for distribution of stu public facilities.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
boxes, at a cost of $35 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. The department authorizes to do such work on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
The money would be used to build
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
1 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
until received.
Purchases would be able to use boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employ.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF ITS GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you get more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights to stop on even one rape," said Doug Staingh.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate should pass a law to allow it.
LICHTWARD SAID The Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for the school district and crime education and prevention programs.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
*Society of Women Engineers* — $440.
*The Mid-America Journal of Politics*
$690.
Reagan ban trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Presi
Reagan declared a national emerge
yesterday and banned U.S. trade v
Nicaragua with hints that more sancti
may be added to the administrative
campaign against the leftist Sandin
regime.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports, nicks Nicaragua in the same category, as the country is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the corbels seeking to oust the Sandinis announced the trade embargo shortly after arriving in Bonn for the seven-nation summit of the main industrial democracies.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does not extend to employees.
See AlD, p. 5, col. 1
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for 4 Contras.
In the order, Reagan said, "The police and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and force." In the United States and (I) here declare a national emergency to deal with that threat.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and cott to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals fats and oils, and some machinery, include tractors.
Sit-in del
IMPORTED
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SERVE AT 45'-50'F.
AND BOTTLED IN
HEINEKEN LAGER BREWERY
HORSE COMPANY MEMBER OF THE BRAND PRIX CARDINAL
Heineken
“Come to think of it,
I’ll have a Heineken.”
By CINDY McCURRY
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50 want
Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting to Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that the Strong II lobby at least until tomorrow.
- KU India Club — $554.
The protesters, who have demonstration since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
they still would like to see some favorative action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budd said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
corporation that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially.
CHRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like you to chancellor have heard both sides of the story.
University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of strong. The talk is part of the event.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them I admire them but be telling to stand up for what he believes in. I find that our faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The research said the design and construction would be from Tom Bever, memorial commission chairman.
Bberger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or not receive it, and he did not yet received his committee's response.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems that the proposed memorial was too large.
Bberger said, "in terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by the students as a failure, so it be financed and designed by KU students."
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
But Berger said the new report submitted
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
My design was just too much — not as beautiful as I wanted it to be, but it's looking for something more traditional.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now," he said.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial was being sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
- KU International Folk Dance Club - 20.
*Counseling Student Organization — $200 print the Journal of Contemporary counseling.
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
y MICHELLE WORRALL
aff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new yawker Towers apartments as the timate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and ages of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never me true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, nipping from roaches to arson, since its impletion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent operty are among the highest crime areas campus, according to KU police records. On Brothers, sergeant of community rivices, says half of the crimes at the wers occur in the parking lots.
FIE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes
e burglary, theft, and criminal damage to
Colored push pins, representing reported puscs crimes, bury the complex on the time map in KU police headquarters at artruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored cks, representing theft, burglary, noise sturbance, damage to private property and discellaneous crimes against persons mark a Towers and the surrounding area.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the wers, says the crime rate is not that high. 'I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for tential problems,' he says.
tentative problems, he says.
I olove says he calls police whenever he arrs a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang breaking glass.
I. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many the crimes in the Towers can be prevented properly using the door locks, which isists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
"They're only good if people use them," he is.
Milson says he is not aware that the Towers more crime problems than residence problems.
ight David Cobb of the Lawrence police is many of the Towers' problems stem in a high concentration of people living in relatively small area. The Towers have an aupace capacity of 900,120 persons. IE SAYS THE central location of the users makes the apartments an easy target
IE SAVS THE central location of the users makes the apartments an easy target crimes to occur.
highway, the towers were privately
nued apartments operated and built by a
bartlesville,koa.. investment company and
executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
In the 1670s, the complex was rocked with assean, thefts and vandalism to cars and public buildings.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"We KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record," Wilson says. "We knew it wasn't going to be easy."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the Tuscarawas County sheriff.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feet in the elevators, cockroaches in the buildings, no hot water in the maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
---
The finals stretch
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that aimed to build lightning areas on campus and propose lighting.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the Universal agreed to donate at least $50,000 for light installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,280 build boxes for distribution of stude publications.
The money would be used to build eig
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
boxes, at a cost of $353 each. The cost was determined by facilites operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. A department authorized to do such work on campus.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The proposal must be completed by Sept. 11 for the $10,000 will be returned the Senateman will accept.
Publications would be able to use to boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employ-
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth." he said.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rape.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even on rape, said Doug Loomis."
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate should make it happen.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARDT SAID THE SENATE could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
Dobbie h Womens Engineers — $440.
The Mid-America Journal of Politics —
$900.
BONN, West Germany — Presider Reagan declared a national emergence yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanction added to the administration campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does require congressional approval.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the cont rebels seeking to oust the Sandinists announced the trade embargo shortly after arriving in Bonn for the seven-nation summit of the main industr democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as I FIA trade is concerned, as I Vietnam and Libya.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 mill worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 mill in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemical fats and oils, and some machinery, includi tractors.
In the order, Reagan said, "The police and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and forest resources United States and (1) he declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
The action, White House aides said, w taken in response to the vote in the House l week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for Contra.
See AID, p. 5, col.1
The protesters, who have demonstrate since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and John Sawyer, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
Sit-in del
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
Students, faculty and others protesting t Kansas University Endowment Associations to South Africa said yesterday that the Heights should be the Strong H lobby at least until tomorrow.
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
EDUCATION
A Cliff Behind the Notes
Yes, there really is a Cliff at Cliffs Notes, but they really aren't his notes. That's why they dropped the apostrophe from Cliff's Notes back in 1975. Mind you, publisher C. K. (C.) Hillegaz loves books and always has—he's a voracious reader and a collector of rare first editions. But the most impressive thing that Cliff does with a book is sell it. He was a Nebraska book salesman back in 1958, when a Canadian textbook jobber asked Hillegaz to distribute a line of Shakespeare study guides. Bookstore managers were perused to stock them at a time when crisps were almost unheard of. Recalls Hillegaz: we were unhappy that Cliff's putting out it, I'll list 10 "copies." It recently rewarded those trusting book sellers and proven C. K. Hillegaz profitfully astute; this year insure students will buy nearly 5 million copies of the "notes," and it's nearly impossible to find a bookstore that doesn't stock the yellow-and-black booklets.
Cliffs Note interpretation, he believes that most aren't sufficiently "independent of mind to know what to accept or reject." Hillegas argues that there's nothing wrong with using the notes as an aid to understanding the text or for review purposes. His guides, he insists, are not meant for cheating: "There's nothing in a Cliffs Note that you couldn't find in five or six books in the library. The interpretation is just there in a concentrated fashion." And each booklet contains this disclaimer: "These notes are not a substitute for the text itself or for classroom discussion of the text."
Success didn't come easily. The notes had to overcome what Hillegasse calls "a fair amount of resistance" from educators. "It wasn't unusual," he recalls, "to hear of a teacher getting up in front of class and saying, 'I don't want to hear of you getting a Cliff's Note.' It was great advertising for us." Still, for five years after starting the business, Hillegasse continued to work as a textbook jobber while his wife ran The Notes operation from the basement of their house. Then, in the early '60s, sales began to double each year. In 1985 the Cliffs Notes line, offering more than 200 titles, will gross an estimated $7 million. Hillegasse, 67 and semiretired, calculates that about half of those purchases will be made by high-school students, 40 percent by college students and 10 percent by other readers. And he still contends that use of the notes has often misunderstood. "The more serious a student is," Hillegasse says, "the more likely a student is to use Cliffs Notes, and the less likely a student is to misuse them."
Editors at Cliffs Notes claim that they
Hillegass and his study guides: Teachers are wary, but students will buy 5 million this year
2016/03/19 17:58:35
Misuse. Almost everyone has a tale, apocryphal or not, about innovative adaptations of Cliffs Notes. A retired English professor at Iowa State remember the time a student chose the word "intercalary" to describe the structure of John Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath." Only after someone handed the professor the Cliffs Notes for the novel did she learn what the word meant ("interpolated or inserted"). Faculty attitudes may have softened a little, but professors are still wary. "I'm afraid what really happens is that students use them as a substitute for reading the texts," says Prof. Donald Morse, chairman of the Department of Rhetoric, Communication and Journalism at Michigan's Oakland University. While Morse concedes that some students can benefit from reading a
president of the James Joyce Society, Edward Kopper Jr., wrote the Cliffs Notes for "Ulysses," and the guide to Emily Dickinson's poems was reviewed by editors of the two major scholarly journals devoted to her work. Hillegas says that the guides allow professor-authors to disseminate their lecture notes to a wider audience. And the academics may have other reasons. James Roberts, a consulting editor to the series and a professor of English at the University of Nebraska, observes: "Sometimes the famous scholar needs a new roof on his house."
The notes themselves serve as a dipstick for the national curriculum. Last year, as usual, The Scarlet Letter, "Macbeth," and The Warrior, "Marcus Ibrert," best, about 100,000 copies apiece. Com-
have made it increasingly harder to use the guides as shortcuts. "We place far less emphasis on summary," says chief editor Gary Carey. "Now we assume that students have read the novel." The booklets, which ordinarily run from 70 to 80 pages, include a brief description of the life and times of the author, substantial chunks of information about characters and styles, and examples of the author's bibliography. But most of each guide is devoted to interpretation: 95 of the 125 pages in the notes for "Ulysses" analyze the meaning of the book, with only enough plot thrown in to glue the package together.
The notes have changed, in part, because their authors have changed. Instead of graduate students, scholars and critics now produce most of the work. Novelist John Gardner wrote three guides before his death—for "The Canterbury Tales," "Le Morte D'Arthur" and "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight." The
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
pleting the top 10 were "The Great
Gatsby," "1984," "A Tale of Two Cities."
Gatsby," 1984, "A Jan.
The "Grapes of Wrath," Homer's "Odyssey" and "Julius Caesar." Times and tastes change. Notes on Joseph Conrad novels have fallen sharply in sales since the '60s, while science-fiction guides have soared. And the notes are updated to reflect new mores. In "To Kill a Mockingbird," for instance, the references to "Negroes" have been changed to "blacks," and the issue of race is faced directly in essay entitled "Prejudice in the Novel."
The company has even updated itself into the electronic age, with a new line of Cliffs Cassettes. The 12 offerings, including "Romeo and Juliet" and "Great Expectations," are not meant to be study guides, but a new entertainment option for the Walkman generation. Each tape runs about an hour and offers details about plot, characters and the author, plus something you never got from the notes: dramatized exccerpts.
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
RON GIVENS in Lincoln, Neb.
action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially.
CHRIST BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them. I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what we want in this country and our faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
continuing some form of instruction at a place
part of a teach-in organized by the protesters.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
BY NANCY STOETZER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and layout were indeed agreed upon Tom Berger, memorial chairman.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or committee's response, nor did he not receive his committee's response.
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
- KU India Club — $554.
* Amnesty International — $290.
* KU International Folk Dance Club
20.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the data for some of the data was very outdated.
Burger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayide. The memorial was perceived by students and faculty that it should be financed and designed by KU students."
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
But Berger said the new report submitted
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision. I see how the feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now," he said.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
The memorial would list the names of the more than no KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial will be a national symbol sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 print the Journal of Contemporary unseling.
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
MICHELLE WORRALL
uff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new yahower Towers apartments as the imate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and pies of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never me true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, aging from roaches to arsenic, since itspletion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent aperty are among the highest crime areas campus, according to KU police records. In Brothers, sergeant of community vices, says half of the crimes at the weres occur in the parking lots.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes *burglary, theft, and criminal damage to*
Colored push pins, representing reported mpus crimes, bury the complex on the map in KU police headquarters at truth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored sks, representing theft, burglary, noise turbance, damage to private property and scellaneous crimes against persons mark Towers and the surrounding area.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the wers, says the crime rate is not that high. I call them (KU police) several times a ek, not for actual problems, but forential problems," he says.
foslove says he calls police when hehee aira suspicious noise, such as a loud bang
Vilson says he is not aware that the Towers are more prone to problems than residence buildings.
J. I. Wilson, director of housing, says many the crimes in the 'Towers can be prevented properly using the door locks, which they don't have to be re-bolted. They're only good if people..."
gt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police is many of the Towers' problems stem in a high concentration of people living in the Towers, but we have an abundance capacity of 900,128 people.
IE SAYS THE central location of the
vers makes the apartments an easy target
crimes to occur.
Originally, the Towers were privately
lived apartments operated and built by a
rtsville, Okla., investment company and
from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 1970s, the complex was rocked with ansez, thefts and vandalism to cars and pensions.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed book to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't make a good record. Wilson says "We knew it."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the warrant.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators, cookroaches in the buildings, no hot water in the kitchen, maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
.
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily
KANSAN
The finals stretch
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN
Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would locate problem lighting areas on campus and propose light improvement
Another $10,000 in Senate money was used to install the lights if the Univ agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4.5
build boxes for distribution of str
publications.
The money would be used to build
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
"IF ITS GOING to prevent one attack, one
one harrassment, you got more than
$10,000."
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The proposal must be completed by Sent
boxes, at a cost of $35 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. Facilities operations is the only department authorized to do such work on campus.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
LICHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
Ruth Lightward, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May be imposed by execl. and does not require approval.
In the order, Reagan said. "The police and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinaire threat to the national security and forest resources United States and (1) he declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and cof to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemica fats and oils, and some machinery, includi tractors.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the supplemental funding for non-revenue taxes.
The action, White House aides said, w
taken in response to the vote in the House
week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for th
Contras.
Reagan ban trade, hints of sanctions
BONN, West Germany — Presidian Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administration against the leftist Sandinine regime.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. putts Nicaragua in the same category, as Chile is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
By United Press International
- Society of Women Engineers — $440
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the corbels seeking to oust the Sandinis announced the trade embargo shortly after arriving in Hondr for the seven-matrimount of the main industry democracies.
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
Sit-in del
Students, faculty and others protesting I
Kansas University Endowment Association
ties to South Africa said yesterday that they
were urging the Strong Hill
lobby at least tomorrow.
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, discuss the University's position on divestiture.
Arts & Entertainment
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50 want
Author Robert Parker: Runner, weight lifter, best-selling former literature professor
TAMARA GUILLEZ
The Story Behind Spenser
Parker likes this, mostly. He's proud of the work, and grateful for its success, but he chaffes a little at the comparisons between author and character. "I know better than anyone that Spenser's not a real person," he says. "But I identify very strongly with the people to whom he matters a great deal. Philip Marlowe meant a great deal to me when I was growing up. The first time I went to Los Angeles — in my 30s — I looked up Philip Marlowe in the phone book just to see if there was one. I knew there wasn't, but I did it anew."
romantic and aloner. He has few friends, the closest is Hawk, a black strong-arm artist. Like Marlowe, Spenser is tough. "The guy likes to bang," says Parker. "If he were a running back, he'd be John Riggins." He is also smart and drop-dead cool.
Unfortunately, identification with one's character is the price of fame—and fame is what Spenser has brought to his 52-year-old creator. Parker has, in his own words, "broken through the ceiling" that separates mystery writers from the mass market. Spenser has been called "the very exemplar of the species" by The New York Times. Kirksum Reviews says that Spenser is "as tough as they come and spiked with a touch of real class." There is a Spenser TV movie and prime-time series in the works, and the 12th Spenser novel, "A Catskill Eagle," is coming out in June. Spenser has arrived, and dragged Parker along.
It was the kind of gesture Spenser would appreciate—a small homage to the great American private eye created by Raymond Chandler. There's a lot of Marlowe in Spenser. Like Marlowe, he is
Life imitates art, but only up to a point. Example: Robert B. Parker, the author behind the Boston private eye known as Spenser, is sitting in a restaurant across the street from Boston police headquarters. The irony seems too good to be true, and of course it is. The Grill 23 is not the kind of place cops come to offer shift change. It is the kind of place that has white linen on the tables and well-polished stemware. Further irony: Parker is drinking a light beer. Spencer wouldn't be caught dead drinking light beer. He is, to use a phrase Parker cribs from D. H. Lawrence, "hard, isolate, stoic and alone." He is also something of a food snob, and Parker isn't. But this is precisely the point, the one Parker tired of making eight years ago: he is not Spenser, and Spenser is not he.
English looked at me with his eyes
and then he bent, and then he
kissed, "You'd better laugh."
He stood and opened the study door. "A man in my position has resources. Spenser." He was still squinting at me. I realized that his tough look.
*SBClyl of Women Engineers - $440.
*The Mid-America Journal of Politics - $690.
"Okay by me," I said, "but remember what I told you. If you are holding on me, I'll find out, and I'll come back. If you know something and don't tell me, I will know out, and I will hurt you."
"Not enough," I said, and walked down the hall and out the front door.
— "Looking for Rachel Wallace"
Finally, this like Marlowe, Spenser is a man of honor in a dishonorable world. When he says he will do something, it is
done. Period. The dialogue zings and there is plenty of fist-crunching action in the Spenser novels, but it is this moral element that sets them above most detective fiction. Says Parker, "Spenser sees a random universe, so he tries to make his segment of it as orderly as he can. There are no codes of behavior available to guide him—to guide any of us, by implication—so he chooses a system of behavior arbitrarily, and he sticks to it when it's tough. If you do it in the face of danger, we know you're serious. We may not know that you're right, but we know you mean it." In this, Parker says, Spenser is pretty close to "the classic American hero—from 'Leatherstocking' on—who, finding society somewhat corrupt, has to remain outside of it."
It is a measure of Parker's erudition that this kind of talk doesn't sound silly. His conversation is peppered with references to Faulk-
34
ROBERT B. PARKER
A Catskill
Eagle
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
New novel; Drop-dead cool
comes from "Moby Dick"), and it's easy to picture him as the college-lit teacher he once was. It is harder to see him as a writer of ad copy for an insurance company, which he also once was. He took that job after graduating from Colby College and soldiering two years in Korea. It didn't last long. ("I resign," he wrote one day. "Looking back over my years with the company, I note there have been three of them.") At 40, Parker enrolled in a doctoral course at Columbia, the time he was 39, he had taught English at three schools, finally coming to rest at Northeastern.
persuaded the other differently. Essential, they still would like to see some favorable action on the resolution by the Student Senate resolution by the University Council."
The students there liked him—a
CHRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like the character he charvelor has heard both sides of the story.
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
The Endowment Association is a private corporation that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them. I admire somebody who is willing to stand for what he believes in. I find that students and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a series on the Senate Finance Committee.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
- Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the memorial site proposal needed revision, said Tom Berver, memorial committee chairman.
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or request that it not get received his committee's response.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The team worked with the department and sent the plan on to the public spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
- KU India Club — $554.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Berger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students who saw it as 'it' should be financed and designed by KU students."
But Berger said the new report submitted
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional."
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
1 “RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how the feel. I’m just sadder and wiser now, he said.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial was planned by a foundation sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- Amnesty International — $290.
- *KU International Folk Dance Club --
20.
- Counseling Student Organization - $200 print the Journal of Contemporary counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
Caff Reporter
y MICHELLE WORRALL
A 1966 advertisement touted the new hayhawk Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arsen, since its completion in the late 1960s.
Old photographs capture the smiles and opens of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never same true.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent ropety are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the owers occur in the parking lots.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes
in the assault, theft, and criminal damage
foreground.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored backs, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high. It catches the (KU) police several times a week, but for potential problems, but for potential problems," he says.
Joslove says he calls police whenever he beats a suspicious person, such as a loud bang for the horn.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence halls or other apartment complexes.
Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers' problems stem from a high concentration of people living in low-income neighborhoods with an occupancy capacity of 900-1,200 persons.
HE SAYS THE central location of the Powers makes the apartments an easy target for them.
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla., investment company and executives from Philips Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
In the 1705, the complex was rocked with asson, thetis, and vandalism to cars and streets.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record," Wilson says. "We knew it wasn't going to be easy."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police grately passed the trooper's badge.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators, cockroaches in the buildings, no hot water in the refrigerator, maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily
The finals stretch
KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study,plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-3 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that allows for lighting areas or campus and propelship vehicles.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would used to install the lights if the Uniwe agreed to donate at least $50,000 for installation.
boxes, at a cost of $353 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. The department authorized to do such work on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansas boxes on campus.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY. STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal must be completed by Sent.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
"IF ITS GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
Ruth Lightward, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
LICHTWARDT SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to money with the Board of Regents for new lightware and the crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the supplemental funds for non-revenue taxes.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4.20 bn boxes for distribution of stu-
public buildings.
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
Society of Women Engineers — 440
"The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $900"
The money would be used to build e
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
BONN. West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emerger yesterday and banned U.S. trade w Nicaragua with hints that more sanctic may be added to the administration campaign against the leftist Sandini regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in efforts to win more U.S. aid for the con rebels seeking to oust the Sandinists, announced the trade embargo shortly after Bonn for the seven-nation economic summit of the main industr democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as french trade is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does n require congressional approval.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and milk to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemical fats and oils, and some machinery, includi tractors.
The action, White House aides said, we taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for th Contras.
In the order, Reagan said, "The politic and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign interests of the United States and (1) herelike declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
See AlD, p. 5, col. 1
Sit-in del
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting it Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that the university should be the Strong HI lobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and William Baxter, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to 50, want
poll in the campus paper in 1973 named him one of the school's best teachers—but Parker was not crazy about academia. "I found my colleagues to be distasteful, and there weren't that many students who wanted to learn anything," he says. "I used to work out at the weight room when I went to school for kids there thought I was one of them. In my class on 'The Mythic Nature of the American Hero,' there were 18 guys who looked like pilot whales."
EMPLOYMENT
40
A 141, bored and cranky, life-long Chandler fan Robert Parker decided to try his hand at a detective novel. He hought up a mystery called "The Godwulf Manuscript," set it on a campus not unlike Northeastern's, and named his hero David Spenser (he dropped the first name after his wife pointed out that their adolescent sons, David and Daniel, were likely to disagree about whether or not it was a good choice). "The Godwulf Manuscript" was sold to a publisher in 1974 in just three weeks. As Parker recited, he got a $2,000 advance and no royalties. The book sold about 6,000 copies. He wouldn't quit his teaching job for another four years, but it was a start. Mystery fans began passing his books from hand to hand. A yearlong series of paperback reissues in 1983 added to his reputation. By 1984, with "Valediction," Parker had broken through the ceiling. He was profiled in People magazine. He was a star.
For the most part, though, fame has not changed Robert Parker. He still lifts weights, runs several miles and writes five pages every day, takes pleasure in his family. His two sons are grown—one is an actor and the other a dancer—so Parker and his wife, Joan, recently moved from suburban Lynnfield into a Cambridge condominium. He still writes on a battered old Royal typewriter and has no plans to buy a word processor. He also has no plans to send Spenser to the old detectives' home. "I'm proud of the books," he says firmly. "I think they're terrific. I think they're art. I plan to do this until I die. Or until they stop paying me for it, whichever comes first."
Kassir: A tragicomic talent
Comedy Champ Makes Good
BILL BAROL
It's a strange odyssey for an aspiring comedian. John Kassir had been working as a stand-up comic for only six months when a talent scout spotted him and asked him to appear on Ed McMahon's new amateur-hour TV show, "Star Search." A few months later he was the show's comedy champion, holding a $100,000 check in his hand. Today Kassir, a 1980 graduate of Maryland's Towson State, is costarring in an broad-Broadway musical called "3 Guys Naked From the Waist Down," a show about the tribulations of professional funny men. In his first three trips across stage, Kassir doesn't say a word. Yet he manages to bring down the house every time.
Kassir looks like a cross between Gene Wilder and Saint Francis of Assisi. His hair falls in brown ringlets, his ivory skin accents a fine-boned nose and large dark eyes, his manner is gentle, sensitive. When yet he's onstage, he's a natural comic. Kassir's body is physical humor. His body is as loose as a rag doll, and his limbs often betray him, as in a sketch where a gloved hand suddenly appears up through his parka, in front of his face. His character in "3 'Gus," Kenny Brewster, is reminiscent of Harpo Marx. He seldom speaks but communicates a sad desire to be part of the world; during the show, he hysterically
- KU India Club — $554.
and desperately portrays characters ranging from Godzilla to a frigid cat in heat, the crew from "Star Trek" and Marlin Perkins from "Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom." For the part of children who grow up in their childhood," says Kassir, who grew up in Baltimore. "Asa kid, I was better understood when I waked around."
Since "3 Guys," Kassir has been offered a variety of stage, screen and TV roles, but there are drawbacks to his sudden popularity. "It's easy to become very lonely in this business," he says. "People start putting demands on you that you can't fulfil, they crawl out of the woodwork and say you owe them this or that." At the moment Kassir has decided to move "Onehundred thousand dollars in no way makes you rich." he points out. "Star Search" gave me a lot of exposure, and this show has given me credibility. I'm just looking forward to steady work."
EMILY BENEDEK
and cruise aboard a yacht—"a boat that doesn't do anything." In one segment, the camera pans across a $10,000 bill. "Why don't you just reach out and touch the screen," Shepherd gently urges. "Get down on your knees, Friend, and just kiss the screen if you have to."
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
Each half-hour episode explores a place (Indianapolis, Death Valley, Odkenakee Swamp) where Shepherd plays a car (roar, desert wanderer, swam man), often in costum.
"The locale sets up a whole train of about what you're going to do," he says. The show may offer too many neon signs, but it defy celebrates Shepherd's quirkly humor, which he aptly distinguishes from comedy. "Comedy is manufactured," he says. "You can have joke writers write comedy. But humor is something that comes out of your own particular viewpoint." That viewpoint has been honed in novels, one-man shows and most popular in his impressionistic, free-form
Shepherd on TV; Recalling the past, laughing at the present
MADISON
A Fun Tour Of America
"Jean Shepherd's America," a 13-part series now airing on PBS, is the TV equivalent of a provocative survey course given by a folksy professor. Part Charles Kuralt, part Montony Python, Shepherd forges a vision of America that chronicles the country's grease, glory and glitz. We see tourist shops overflowing with plastic toys, contemplate the vastness of Alaska
monologues that were heard on late-night radio for 20 years.
persuaded the other differently. Essentially, they still would like to see some favorable results by the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
As always, Shepherd writes all his material, which probably explains its occasional unevenness. But it also testifies to his commitment to TV. "Public television could use a few laughs," says Shepherd, and the viewers seem to be laughing more often than in "of Jean Shepherd's America"; was repeated an uncommon three times on PBS — a schedule equaled only by Julia Child.
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
MARK D. UEHLING
The Embunment Association is a private corporation that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially.
CHIRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what I believe in. They are faculty and faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach in organized by the protesters
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the KU Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the department, and site proposal needed revision, said Tom Herrer, memorial committee chairman.
Bberger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or both. He said he did not yet received his committee's response.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent it to the public spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by KU students as an opportunity to be financed and designed by KU students."
But Berger said the new report submitted
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how the feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now, he said."
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the war marked a turning point in the sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
- KU India Club — $554
* Amnesty International — $290
* KU International Folk Dance Club
- Counseling Student Organization - $200 print the Journal of Contemporary counseling.
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
caff Reporter
MICHELLE WORRALLY
A 1966 advertisement touted the new hayhawk Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, anging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
Old photographs capture the smiles and opes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas in campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the owers occur in the parking lots.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes pre burglary, theft, and criminal damage to property.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus pupils, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four coloredacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
Joslove says he calls police whenever he hears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high. "I call them (KU police) several times a week, but I cannot guess, but for potential problems," he says.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented or properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
Sgt David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers' problems stem from a high concentration of people living in low-income housing. The occupancy capacity of 900-1,200 persons.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence in the area.
THE NAYS THE central location of the apartment an easy target or crimes to occur.
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla., investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum, Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 1705, the complex was rocked with anson, thefts and vandalism to cars and pensions.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNOW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record. Wilson says "I don't have
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the law.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators, cockroaches in the buildings, no hot water in the rooms, slow maintenance and a lack of
2
That same year, a grocery cart full of
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The finals stretch
KANSAN
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31.5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that involves fighting areas on campus and propose lighting areas.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for high installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,280 to build boxes for distribution of studen publications.
boxes, at a cost of $335 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes. The department authorized to do such work on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use to boxes
The proposal must be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights to stop when one rape, said Doug Stainley.
Stallings said he thought that campusighting was a problem and that the Senate approved the bill.
The money would be used to build eight
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
LICHTWARD SAD THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for new lights or put it into rape and crime education and prevention programs.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue items:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics $690.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergence yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanction may be added to the administration campaign against the leftist Sandinist regime.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports Nicaragua in the same category, as far back as trade is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in his efforts to win more u.S. aid for the contrebels seeking to oust the Sandinista announced the trade embargo shortly after arriving in Bonn for the seven-male summit of the main industry democracies.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemical fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May was imposed by executive order and does n require congressional approval.
In the order, Reagan said, "The police and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and forest resources United States and (1) here declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
The action, White House aides said, waken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for it. Contras.
See AlD, p. 5, col.1
Sit-in del
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, across the University's position on divestiture.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
Students, faculty and others protesting Kansas University Endowment Associatio ties to South Africa said yesterday that it would be the Strong Lobby at least until tomorrow
MY TURN
- KU India Club — $554.
Curing 'Sophomore Slump'
By SETH RACHLIN
Nothing ever changes. At least it seemed that way to me last year at about this time as I sat in my dorm room, planning a course schedule for what was to be the fall term of my junior year. My third year of college offered me really old courses; so I look forward to. Same old courses; same to and papers; how many compare-and-compare would I crank out next year?—same old parties, rotten food. It all seemed so bleak
BROOKLYN N.Y. 1982
The schedule I created was the perfect testament to my malaise. I allotted myself a whopping 10 hours of classes, all of them in the afternoon, with Thursdays and Fridays off. To make matters even less taxing, I chose courses that had nary a midterm or final. It was perhaps the easiest term a student at my school could schedule for himself—a way of staying in college without really being a student.
I was burned out. Fourteen years of reading, 'written' and 'rythmic had taken their toll. I had had enough, at least for a while. I needed to do something else, to get away from endless piles of reserve reading and noisy dorms. I was clearly wasting my time at college. And at $15,000 a year, time is, as the saying goes, a terrible thing to waste.
in the end, I made what I think was the logical choice. The risk that I might not
mine went off to Paris to model; a couple of others, to Boston to sell computers, a few more, to Europe to study or travel. Meanwhile, I was busy setting up shop in my own studio apartment where I had proclaimed myself, at least for the duration of the year, a free-lance writer. Whatever we were doing, it sure beat microeconomics.
The alternative, a year's leave of absence, didn't seem very inviting. I would be disrupting my education. I would no longer be a member of the class of '86. Would I like my time off so much that I wouldn't want to return to school? I weighed this question seriously. One day I had decided to take the year off. The next day I had decided to stay and hope that things would get better.
In the past year I have both succeeded and failed. I've written several articles that have been published in national and local magazines, and I've written several that have found a home only in the deep recesses of my files. I have started work on three different novels. The first two didn't make it through the outline stages; the third I hope to finish by the time I go back to school in September.
return to school was well worth taking, set against the probability that I would continue being miserable. The dean of the college helped me make up my mind. He explained that burnout was common among students, especially toward the end of their sophomore year. He said that most students who take time off because of burnout do return after a year. He wished me the best of luck in my year off.
And so, after my last final in May, I was for the first time in my memory no longer a student. It felt strange but, as the dean had predicted, I was not alone. One friend of
The dean said that student burnout was common and wished me the best of luck in my year off.
I've also had many experiences that can be classified as successes or failures, but for which I'm glad. I've done promotion tours in association with one of my projects, lunched with various editors, agents and lawyers. For articles, I've interviewed interesting and not-so-interesting people.
Apart from the opportunity to pursue my career as a writer, this year has also afforded me another luxury I was unable to enjoy as a student: free time. For a student, free time is scarce. Between the demands of attending classes, the demands of various assignments, the demands of organizations whose meetings and events require loyal attend
Educationally speaking, I consider this year off as valuable as any I've spent hitting the books. My writing as well as my business acumen has developed. I've had the opportunity to get a hands-on view of what may be my future profession—with the advantage of two more years in college to better prepare for it. And I've learned better how to deal with the many failures as well as the successes that come with any endeavor.
ance, the demands of a campus job, free time is treasured and reserved for such luxuries as sleep.
As a nonstudent this year, I have had more free time than ever before. I have been able to read the books I've always wanted to read but never had time for. I've been able to see the movies that never seemed to come to my door, and the years of resolving to get in shape and doing nothing about it. I have finally managed to work out this year on a regular basis.
That is not to say that my experience this year has been all fun and frolic. Though free from academic pressure, I have faced the continuing crisis of staying afloat financially. Faced with a barrier of bills, I knew that throwing them in the oven was in this case, those of the academic forces clear the roads for others to come your way.
Another unavoidable consequence of being college age in an adult world is a certain degree of loneliness, a feeling of isolation from friends and acquaintances. Big-city life did not offer me streams of college-age people dying to make my acquaintance. Coming from an environment where I was always around people, where I wanted to parties to go to, people knocking at my door, who would listen whenever I felt like talking, I found the "I'll leave you alone" attitude of the city a bit dishearring.
I'm well aware that taking a year off is not the right answer for everyone. But there is little doubt that this leave of absence has been a positive experience for me. I've had the chance to meet people and do things that would be nice in the reserve room daydreaming about. I've had new interests and rediscover old ones that I had been forced to put aside at school.
36
Seth Rachlin, who will be a junior next fall at Princeton, is the coauthor of "Where the Girls Are Today."
The most important result of this year off is much more simple: I want to go back and finish college. There is no more anxiety, no more desire to escape, no more sense of impending boredom. I'm cured of burnout. Who knows, maybe I'll even take a Friday class.
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think diversitie would change apartheid in South Africa.
persuaded the other differently. Essentany, they still would like to see some favorable action on the resolution by the Student Senate resolution by the University Council."
CHIRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said. "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
The Endowment Association is a private corporation that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially.
NEWSWEEK ON CAMPUS/MAY 1985
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong The talk is part of a teach in organized by the protesters.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them. I admire them because they willing to stand up for what belongs in I. Hindu society," faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
- Amnesty International - $290
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and construction of Tom Berger, memorial chairman.
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or the response. He did not yet received his committee's response.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent it to the public spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences" he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
Bberger said, "in terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students as one of the things to be financed and designed by KU students."
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
But Berger said the new report submitted
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional."
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how the feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now, he said."
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the memorial would be displayed at a sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
- KU International Folk Dance Club - 20.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 print the Journal of Contemporary counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
staff Reporter
3y MICHELLE WORRALL
A 1966 advertisement touted the new layhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never same true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes are burglary, theft, and criminal damage to property.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carnruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high. "I call them (KU police) several times a week because of these problems, but for potential problems," he says.
Joslove says he calls police whenever he hears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang or breaking glass.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence halls or other apartment complexes.
Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers' problems stem from a high concentration of people living in the area. The Towers have an occupancy capacity of 99%.
HE SAYS THE central location of the Township apartments an easy target for crimes to occur.
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla., investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 1700s, the complex was rocked with anson, thefts and vandalism to cars and plains.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"We KNEW IT was a problem, and it didn't have a good record," Wilson says. "We knew it wasn't going to be easy."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the Town Hall.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators, cook-roaches in the buildings, no hot water in the maintenance and a lack of parking for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
.
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The finals stretch
KANSAN
The University Daily
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas.
Thursday, May 2.1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study,plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to stupef campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last week, allowing graduate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate and accused account to finance a project that would loot student loans, campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for high installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $2,200 to boxes for distribution of student public buildings.
boxes, at a cost of $353 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the department authorized to do such work on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The money would be used to build eight
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
Publications would be able to use to boxes
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The proposal will be completed by Sept.
15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
Reza Zoughi. Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this
nousse where you know it or not."
"IF ITS GOING to prevent one attack, one harrassment, you got more than $100 million."
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate approved a bill.
LICHTWARD SAID THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents and provide training in crime education and prevention programs.
Ruth Lichtwardt, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-revenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers - $440
- Early to women Engineers = $440
* The Mid-America Journal of Politics = $990
- KU India Club — $554.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administration's campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in his efforts to win more u.S. aid for the rebels seeking to oust the Sandinista announced the trade embargo shortly after arriving in Bonn for the seven-nation summit of the main industrial democracies.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as if the issue is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemical fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
THE EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May be imposed by court order and does not apply.
Gone with the wind.
The days you thought would last forever...will soon be a memory. Catch them before they're gone on Kodak films. Films so sharp, so sensitive, they'll capture all the laces and places that fill your college years. So you won't forget the way you were.
Kodak film. Because time goes by.
The action, White House aides said, is taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for t Contras.
In the order, Reagan said, "The police and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinaire threat to the national security and forestland in the United States and (1) here declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
Sit-in del
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting Kansas University Endowment Association ties to South Africa said yesterday that the Strong Hobby at least tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divertsure.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
persuaded the other differently. Essentially they still would like to see some favourable action on the resolution by the Student Senat "resolution by the Universit Council".
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think diversitie would change apartheid in South Africa.
- KU Inona Club — $554.
* Amnesty International — $290.
* KU International Folk Dance Club
22.
CHIRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said. "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
The Endowment Association is a private corporation that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially.
Scheduled to discuss the delegation
University Council's resolution at 1 p.m.
today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part
of a teach-in organized by the protesters.
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what we want in the fight against the faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
By NANCY STOETZER
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and execution of the memorial Tom Berrer, memorial committee chairman.
Berger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report or testimony. He did not vet received his committee's response.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken. St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The committee approved the revision and sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student contest.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the client hadn't understood
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences." he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
Bberger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students as a burden and be financed and designed by KU students."
"I RESPECT THEIR decision. I see how the feel. I'm just sader and wiser now." he said.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onker to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campaign, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
But Berger said the new report submitted
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Benger said the memorial will be unveiled by an international sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
"My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional."
- Counseling Student Organization - $200 print the Journal of Contemporary counseling.
Crime,bugs plague life in Towers
staff Reporter
BY MICHELLE WORRALL
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arsons, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes
blood, theft, and criminal damage to
property.
Joslove says he calls police whenever he hears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang or breaking glass.
"I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for potential problems," he says.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers problems stem from a high concentration of people living in close proximity to the Towers, an occupancy capacity of 900-1,200 persons.
HE SAYS THE central location of the Tent makes the apartments an easy target for tourists.
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla., investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence halls or other apartment complexes.
In the 1970s, the complex was rocked with thefts and vandalism to cars and property.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW IT was a problem, and it did have a good record. Wilson says "We knew it."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the Towers beat to the KU police department.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators, cookoaches in the buildings, no hot water in the rooms, slow maintenance and a lack of
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The finals stretch
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last night by the Student Senate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated to finance a project that will create a problem lighting areas [camas and two other]
little improvement.
Another $10,000 in Senior money would
used to install the lights if the Univer-
sional agreed to donate at least $50,000 for fig installation.
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,280 build boxes for distribution of stude publications.
The money would be used to build eig
BONN, West Germany — Preside Reagan declared a national emergent yesterday and banned U.S. trade wi Nicaragua with hints that more sanction may be added to the administration campaign against the leftist Sandinis regime.
The total ban on trade, on Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports, Nicaragua in the same category, as factional trade is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in he efforts to win more u.S. aid for the contrebels seeking to oust the Sandinista announced the trade embargo shortly after it in Bonn for the seven-nation economic summit of the main industry democracies.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beet, shellfish and cocoa to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemical fats and oils, and some machinery, includi tractors.
MAY THE EMBAIROG, EFFECTIVE MAY
be imposed by executive order and does in
reform the way the Army operates.
In the order, Reagan said, "The police and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign interests United States and (1) herel declare a national emergency to deal with that threat."
By United Press International
The action, White House aides said, waken in response to the vote in the House la week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for tl Contras.
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
Sit-in del
LICHTWARD SAI'D THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents for funding the state's crime education and prevention programs.
Ruth Lightward, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
By CINDY McCURRY Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting in Kansas University Endowment Association to South Africa said yesterday that they would continue their sit-in in the Strong Hal
boxes, at a cost of $535 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the installation department authorized to do such work on campus.
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a follow-up to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for non-representative positions:
"Folks, rape's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
Reza Zoughi. Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
would continue their sit-in in the Strong Hall lobby at least tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the University's position on divestiture.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape," said Doug Stallings, graduate senator.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
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- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
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BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
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1
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Earl G. Graves, Editor & Publisher Black Enterprise Magazine
SHERIFF
D. W. HUGHES
John G. Breen, Chairman, President & CEO
Sherwin-Williams Company
fruitful conversation."
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa.
AMBLER SAID, "I don't think either side persuaded the other differently. Essentially, they still would like to see some favorable action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
The Endowment Association is a private corporation that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially.
CHRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
calling for the Endowment Association to divest
Betty banks, secretary of the University Council and associate professor of classics, is scheduled to discuss the background of the University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach-in organized by the protesters.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what they believe in, and their faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
- Society of Women Engineers - $440.
* The Mid-America Journal of Politics - $690.
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice president of the museum, and site proposal needed revision, said Tom Berger, museum committee chairman.
BY NANCY STOETZER
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report with his committee, and that he had not yet received his committee's response.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken, St. Louis senior, winner of the student design contest. Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall. The plan was reviewed and sent the plan on to the public spaces committee, which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences." he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Martvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
Burger said, "in terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by the student as not being fit to be financed and designed by KU students."
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
But Berger said the new report submitted
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Benger said the group was also involved in a sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
'My design was just too much — not as subtle as they wanted. The committee is looking for something more traditional.
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
1 "RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how the feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now, he said."
- KU India Club - $554.
- KU India Club — $554.
• Amnesty International — $290.
- KU International Folk Dance Club - $220.
- Counseling Student Organization — $200
o print the Journal of Contemporary
Counseling.
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE WORRALL
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes are burglary, theft, and criminal damage to property.
Towers, says the crime rate is not that high. "I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for potential problems," he says.
Jolive says he calls police whenever he hears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang on the ceiling.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers' problems stem from a high concentration of people living in them, where many do not have an occupancy capacity of 900-1,200 persons.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence buildings.
HE SAYS THE central location of the Towers makes the apartments an easy target for families.
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla., investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum, Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In the 1708s, the complex was rocked with anse, thefts and vandalism to cars and plants.
In 1980, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
**WE KNOW IT** was a problem, and it didn't have a good record. Wilson says it didn't have a good record.
When the apartments switched ownership,
the Lawrence police gratefully passed the
thief.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansan story, students complained about feces in the elevators, cockroaches in the buildings, no hot water in the rooms, slow maintenance and a lack of cleanliness.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
The University Daily
The finals stretch
KANSAN
Students use wit and whatever to get them through the night. See story on page 6.
Sunny, warm High, 70s. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No.144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday, May 2, 1985
Senate allots $10,000 for lighting study, plan
By JULIE MANGAN Staff Reporter
A proposal to pay experts $10,000 to study campus lighting this summer and report their findings this fall was approved last summer. The committeeate during its final meeting of the semester.
The Senate voted 31-5 with three abstentions to grant the money from the Senate unallocated account to finance a project that would establish a new campus and propose lighting improvements.
Another $10,000 in Senate money would be used to install the lights if the University agreed to donate at least $50,000 for light installation
The Senate also voted to allocate $4,200 to be
bases for distribution of student
Bibliography.
The money would be used to build eight
boxes, at a cost of $35 each. The cost was determined by facilities operations, the department in charge of building the boxes, and the installation department authorized to do such work on campus.
THE BOXES WILL be used to distribute publications from registered student groups, including In the Streets, Graduate Student Newspaper and Praxis, whose members first brought the idea to the attention of the Senate.
The boxes would be built next to eight of the 14 Kansan boxes on campus.
The boxes could not be used by any group or individual to promote a political candidate, party or coalition in campus, local, state or national elections.
Publications would be able to use boxes on a first-come, first-served basis. Employees of the student organizations and activities center would schedule use of the boxes.
The proposal to improve campus lighting
WILLIAM EASLEY, STUDENT body president, said the completed proposal would be used to lobby the Kansas Legislature for additional money to improve campus lighting. The Associated Students of Kansas would be asked to help lobby.
will be prepared this summer by an illumination engineer and one assistant. It is a followup to a study of night crime on campus, which was done by Ronald Helms, director of architectural engineering, and completed in March.
The proposal must be completed by Sept. 15 or the $10,000 will be returned to the Senate
Karen Greschel, Nunemaker senator, told senators that they needed to allocate the money before the price of improved lighting is lowered. And attacks or higher costs for light installation
"I don't think we can put a price tag on this," she said.
Reza Zoughi, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, agreed
"Folks, rapa's alive and well on this campus, whether you know it or not."
But some senators said they didn't think the proposal would prevent rapes.
"IF IT'S GOING to prevent one attack, one rape, one harrassment, you got more than $10,000 of your money's worth," he said.
"No proposal to decide where to put lights is going to stop even one rape." said Doug Bowers.
Stallings said he thought that campus lighting was a problem and that the Senate should do something about it. But he said he wanted to allocate money only to install new
The Senate rejected Stallings' substitute motion that would have established $20,000 for light installation if the University gave approval and $3,000 for preparation of the灯照 proposal.
Ruth Lichtward, co-chairman of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, also suggested alternate proposals.
LICHTWARD SAY THE Senate could donate the $10,000 to new lights, offer to match the money with the Board of Regents and help fund a crime education and prevention programs.
In other action, the Senate voted to allocate the following supplemental funds for nonrevenue code student groups:
- Society of Women Engineers — $440.
- The Mid-America Journal of Politics — $690
- KU India Club — $554
- Amnesty International — $290.
- KU International Folk Dance Clut
$220
Reagan bans trade, hints of sanctions
By United Press International
- Counseling Student Organization — $200 to print the Journal of Contemporary Children
BONN, West Germany — President Reagan declared a national emergency yesterday and banned U.S. trade with Nicaragua with hints that more sanctions may be added to the administration's campaign against the leftist Sandinista regime.
Reagan, frustrated by Congress in his efforts to win more U.S. aid for the contra rebels seeking to oust the Sanditans; announced the trade embargo shortly after arriving in Bonn for the seventi-anniversary summit of the main industrial democracies.
The total ban on trade in Nicaragua airline flights and ships arriving in U.S. ports puts Nicaragua in the same category, as far as trade is concerned, as Iran, Vietnam and Libya.
THE, EMBARGO, EFFECTIVE May 7,
was imposed by executive order and does not
apply.
Last year, Nicaragua sold $75 million worth of bananas, beef, shellfish and coffee to the United States and bought $111 million in U.S. goods, mainly agricultural chemicals, fats and oils, and some machinery, including tractors.
In the order, Reagan said, "The policies and actions of the government of Nicaragua constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign policy of the United States and (1) hereby provide national emergency to deal with that threat."
The action, White House aides said, was taken in response to the vote in the House last week to deny Reagan $14 million in aid for the Contrains.
See AID, p. 5, col. 1
Roy Stewart/KANSAN
Pamela Miller, Lawrence resident, enjoys an April shower Sixth Street. Miller was walking with her freshly picked and its May flowers as she passes another pedestrian on lilacs Monday afternoon.
Sit-in delegates talk with Cobb. Ambler
By CINDY McCURRY
Staff Reporter
Students, faculty and others protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's ties to South Africa said yesterday that they would continue their sit-in in the Strong Hall lobby at least until tomorrow.
The protesters, who have demonstrated since 9 a.m. Monday, are doing more than sitting. Three protesters met yesterday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, across the University's position on disorientation.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from about a dozen to almost 50, want
the Endowment Association to break the link with companies doing business in South Africa. The country operates under a system of racial segregation called apartheid.
AMBLER SAID, "I don't think either side persuaded the other differently. Essentially, they still would like to see some favorable action on the resolution by the Student Senate and the resolution by the University Council."
"We discussed divestiture and the ways of the world," Cobb said. "I don't know that we came to any resolution, but it was a free, fruittive conversation."
On March 27, the Student Senate passed a resolution recommending that the Endowment Association develop by Sept. 30 a plan to divest its interests in companies doing business in South Africa. On April 12, the University Council, part of the campus finance, passed a similar resolution calling for the Endowment Association to divest.
In a statement last week to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he didn't think divestiture would change apartheid in South Africa
The Endowment Association is a private corporation that invests money from donors and other sources and uses profits to help the University financially.
"I'm not trying to destroy the Endowment Association. I just want them to change one policy."
The other protesters who met with the administrators were Dick Powers, Lawrence senior, and Carla Vogel, former student body president who is not enrolled this semester.
CHRIS BUNKER, SHAWNEE Mission law student and one of the protesters who met with the administrators, said, "I would like to make sure the chancellor has heard both sides of the story.
Betty Banks, secretary of the University Council and associate professor of classics, is scheduled to discuss the background of the University Council's resolution at 1 p.m. today in the lobby of Strong. The talk is part of a teach-in organized by the protesters.
BANKS, WHO HAS visited the protesters daily, said, "I admire them I admire somebody who is willing to stand up for what we want in this city and our faculty are generally apathetic and afraid."
Plans for Vietnam memorial rejected again
Construction of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in the planning stage for more than 18 months, will be further delayed because a committee has again rejected the proposed design and site, the chairman of the KU Vietnam memorial committee said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
yesterday.
The faculty Committee on Art in Public Spaces studied plans for the proposed memorial and earlier this week submitted a report to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The report said the design and site proposal needed revision, said Tom Berger, memorial committee chairman.
By NANCY STOETZER
Burger said his committee would respond to the report. He said he didn't think it would be appropriate to discuss either report because he didn't want it, but did his committee's response.
Last spring, the public spaces committee
rejected the original design submitted by John Onken. St.Louis senior, winner of the student design contest Onken revised the design and resubmitted the plan to the memorial committee in the fall The committee approved the proposal to public spaces committee which sent the report to Cobb saying more changes were needed.
"We're not dealing with irreconcilable differences," he said. "The University is committed to building a Vietnam memorial."
Berger said the memorial committee intended to stand by its original goal of insuring that the memorial be created by students in honor of students.
Cobb said he would try to arrange a meeting with committee members and officials from the office of facilities planning to work out the differences.
BERGER SAID ONE of the problems mentioned in the report was that the proposed memorial was too large.
Marvin Grove, the wooded area southwest of the Spencer Art Museum, is the proposed site for the memorial. The original had been Chandler Court in the Burge Union. That site was rejected because the memorial would have faced the Party Room, and some committee members thought this made the court an inappropriate site.
oerger said, "In terms of planning, the goal of the memorial seems to have fallen by the wayside. The memorial was perceived by students as not to be financed and designed by KU students."
BERGER SAID THAT in October, he had met with public spaces committee members and Onken to discuss moving the memorial to Marvin Grove. He said everyone had agreed that the grove would be an appropriate place for the Vietnam memorial because it would be near Memorial Stadium, dedicated to students and alumni who died in World War I, and the Campanile, dedicated to those who died in World War II.
But Berger said the new report submitted
by the public spaces committee recommended that another committee be formed to determine the most appropriate site on campus for the memorial.
Onken said he didn't think he would be designing the new memorial.
"My design was just too much — not as sable as they wanted. The committee is full."
"I RESPECT THEIR decision, I see how they feel. I'm just sadder and wiser now," he said.
The memorial would list the names of the more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. Berger said the KU memorial would be the first student sponsored Vietnam memorial in the country.
Plans for the Vietnam memorial began in fall 1983. During that semester, student leaders formed the memorial committee, received money for construction from the Student Senate and conducted a student design contest.
Crime, bugs plague life in Towers
By MICHELLE WORRALL Staff Reporter
A 1966 advertisement touted the new Jayhawker Towers apartments as the ultimate in campus living.
Old photographs capture the smiles and hopes of the architects during the construction of their dream. But the dream never came true.
The multi-million dollar apartment complex has been plagued with problems, ranging from roaches to arson, since its completion in the late 1960s.
But Scott Joslove, assistant manager of the Towers, says the crime rate is not that high
The four-tower complex and its adjacent property are among the highest crime areas on campus, according to KU police records. John Brothers, sergeant of community services, says half of the crimes at the Towers occur in the parking lots.
THE MAJORITY OF the reported crimes are burglary, theft, and criminal damage to
Colored push pins, representing reported campus crimes, bury the complex on the crime map in KU police headquarters at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Fifty-four colored tacks, representing theft, burglary, noise disturbance, damage to private property and miscellaneous crimes against persons mark the Towers and the surrounding area.
Joslove says he calls police whenever he hears a suspicious noise, such as a loud bang
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, says many of the crimes in the Towers can be prevented by properly using the door locks, which consists of a regular lock and dead bolt.
"I call them (KU police) several times a week, not for actual problems, but for potential problems," he says.
"They're only good if people use them," he says.
Sgt David Cobb of the Lawrence police says many of the Towers' problems stem from a high concentration of people living in the area. An occupancy capacity of 900-1,200 persons.
Wilson says he is not aware that the Towers have more crime problems than residence buildings.
HE'S THE central location of the twoers makes the apartments an easy target for them.
Originally, the Towers were privately owned apartments operated and built by a Bartlesville, Okla., investment company and executives from Phillips Petroleum Co.
Complaints began before the entire complex was built.
Students who moved into Towers A and B, the first two buildings completed, said they could hear the people next door brushing their teeth. They complained about the delay of phone installations, washers and dryers, lack of lighting and faulty air conditioning.
In 1890, the Kansas University Endowment Association bought the apartments for an undisclosed sum to provide more housing for students.
"WE KNEW it was a problem, and it didn't have a good record. Wilson says "We didn't have a good record."
When the apartments switched ownership, the Lawrence police gratefully passed the keys.
Cobb says, "We could have kissed them. Every time there was a call, it seemed like we were going over to the Towers. I don't see how anything could be any better now."
The University has not been able to solve all of the problems with the Towers.
In a 1981 Kansas story, students complained about feces in the elevators, cochokes in the buildings, no hot water in the room, poor maintenance and a lack of facilities for cars.
That same year, a grocery cart full of
---
See TOWERS, p. 5, col. 3
University Daily Kansan, May 2, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS
Sniper fires at crowd in park
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — A shotgun-wielding sniper fired two blasts into a crowded park near the state Capitol during the lunch hour yesterday, hitting at least six people, police said.
Officers said none of the victims was seriously injured. The blasts were fired from across the street, beyond the effective range of 75 to 100 yards.
A SWAT team raced to the area but the sniper eluded them.
Four people were taken to a nearby hospital with pellet wounds to the upper body. A spokeswoman said all were in good condition.
Ford gives grads special deal
DETROIT — Ford Motor yesterday said it will offer eligible graduating college seniors a $400 certificate and pre-approved credit through Ford Credit towards the purchase of selected cars and trucks.
Ford said the certificates were being mailed to more than 550,000 students from 500 colleges and universities. The $400 allowance may be used either as a down payment or a direct reimbursement from Ford after the sale.
NEW YORK — Packaged meats sold in supermarkets nationwide soon will carry labels showing nutritional content on a plate. The meat industry announced yesterday
John Francis, director of the National Meat and Livestock Board, said the labels would show the content of cholesterol, fat, as well as calories, vitamins and minerals.
The program will be introduced to retailers at the Food Marketing Institute in New York.
Ferraro caught with Coke
NEW YORK - Geraldine Ferraro said in a TV commercial that she was part of Diet Pepsi's new generation, but she was also accustomed to him with a can of the "real thing." - Cokes.
Sitting atop Ferraro's desk during an interview with WCHS-TV was a can of sunscreen.
As part of the $750,000 deal for her Pepsi commercial, Ferraro cannot appear in public using a competing soft drink.
Upon realizing that the conflict-of interest Coke could get her into hot water, Ferraro protested the interview, maintaining that the footage was deceptive because the Coca-Cola belonged to her secretary.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
Reagan rides storm of protest to summit
BONN, West Germany — President Reagan arrived in Europe yesterday plagued by problems back home — a trade embargo against Nicaragua, potential budget defeats and a storm over his plans to visit a German military cemetery containing the graves of Nazi soldiers.
By United Press International
The greeting, although relatively low key and under cloudy skies, contrasted with sharp criticism Reagan received at home for his plans to place a wreath at a German military cemetery in Biburg, where 49 Nazi lie among hundreds of German war dead.
The president and Nancy Reagan arrived to a 21-gun salute and cheers of a welcoming crowd and then went into seclusion at a moated castle to prepare for the seventh nation economic summit and private talks with allied leaders.
IN THE ONLY incident to mar the arrival, police disarmed a bomb in a diplomatic suburb of Bonn, less than a mile from the U.S. Embassy, timed to explode 10 minutes after the president landed. A tight security net has been placed around Bonn for the gathering of the main allied leaders attending the economic summit.
About 300 Germans, waving tiny American
flags, sent up a roar from the balcony of the Cologne-Bonn airport when Reagan and his wife stepped down from Air Force One onto a red carpet.
Security was tight at the airport where Reagan was greeted by West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher and U.S. Ambassador Arthur Burns.
The Reagans were whisked by helicopter to Gymnich Schloss, a 14th-century mated castle, owned by Baron Joerg Adolf of Holzschuer und Harrach, a godson of Adolf Hitler. The Reagans stayed at the same castle during the 1982 Bonn summit.
REAGAN WILL NOT meet with West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl until
Thursday, but the two leaders have decided to ride out the storm and to go through with a controversial visit to the German military cemetery at Bitturg, where the 49 members of the Waffen SS are buried.
"He has made a commitment and he will stick to that commitment." Larry Speakes, White House spokesman, told reporters on the seven-hour flight to Bonn.
Both houses of Congress have adopted resolutions urging Reagan to cancel his visit to the cemetery, which has evoked widespread protests, particularly among Jewish groups.
May Day marked by riots, rallies
Bv United Press International
Polish police fought bloody street battles with supporters of the outlawed Solidarity trade union during May Day protests yesterday, and riot squads dispersed antigovernment demonstrations in Chile.
Two firemen were killed in a May Day bombing in Brussels, Belgium. In Havana, a half million Cubans said Castro lost the customary anti-American rhetoric.
POLAND'S SOLIDARITY underground urged supporters to boycott official celebrations and to stage protests demanding the release of political prisoners and pay hikes to compensate for increases in food prices imposed by the government.
President Reagan's son, Ron, in Moscow as a tourist, was a guest at the Soviet Union's May Day parade in Red Square. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev told memoirs followers watched from stop Lennin's Tomb and waved as waken from past with flags and banners.
Police armed with clubs and shields battled at close quarters with as many as 3,000 protesters who pelted them with rocks and bricks. The Gdansk-Wrzescz area, witnesses said.
In Chile, riot police used water cannons to break up anti-government demonstrations in Santiago and in nearby Concepción.
President Augusto Pinochet said during the official May Day ceremony that his government had energetically safeguarded the rights of the workers.
A car bomb killed two firemen in central Brussels early yesterday. It was the first
fatal attack of an eight-month wave of
a community group claimed responsibility.
Half a million Cubans chanting "Fide! Fide!" joined in May Day observances in Havana. Castro waved to the crowd but did not speak.
The main speech was delivered by the head of the Cuban Workers' Central. It included one reference to "Yankee imperialism" but Western observers said there were fewer anti-American barbs than was customary for May Day speeches.
In Honduras, some 20,000 workers at a May day rally heard a call for the expulsion of U.S. military personnel from their country.
President Reagan was a target of May Day rallies in Spain and Portugal — countries he is to visit next week.
Free trade to top summit agenda
By United Press International
BONN West Germany — President Reagan, on the eve of a summit of industrial democracies, prepared yesterday to urge America's allies to fight for free trade while resisting French pressure to bring the runaway dollar under control.
For the first time since the annual series of economic summits began in Bamrouillet, France, in 1975, the growing threat to the world trade moved to the top of the agenda.
Community open this Thursday.
Faced with the worst trade deficit in its
The three-day meeting of leaders of the United States, West Germany, Canada, France, Great Britain, Italy, Japan and Germany will be held in the economic Community, opens Thursday.
history, the United States is particularly sensitive about the protectionist threat to free trade.
"AT THIS YEAR'S summit, we will strive for agreement to meet the challenge of greatest growth on which our good fortunes depend." Reagan said in a statement before leaving for Europe. "In doing so, we will work to ensure cooperation among our economies. We approach this challenge with vigor, vision and optimism."
The Reagan administration is under intense pressure from Congress to raise barriers against Japanese imports as a result of a $37 billion trade deficit with Japan last year. And a Senate committee is studying a 15 percent surcharge on all imports to reduce the overall trade deficit, which totaled $123 billion last year.
Reagan will press other leaders at the
summit to launch a new round of global trade negotiations early next year to reduce barriers to trade — particularly non-tariff measures such as quotas and import ceilings, and the kind of restrictive testing and technical requirements that have prevented U.S. manufacturers from penetrating Japanese markets.
IN A JOINT statement with West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone said after arriving for the summit, "We are in agreement to introduce measures to reduce growing trade protectionism. We shall be discussing this in days to come."
But in what threatens to blow up into a serious dispute at the summit, French President Francois Mitterrand said he wouldn't agree to a new round of trade talks unless two conditions were met.
Budget cut discarded by senators
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday tentatively agreed to fully finance Social Security cost-of-living payments next year, restoring money to one of the most controversial program cuts in President Reagan's budget.
In a 65-34 vote, the Senate discarded the plan to limit Social Security cost of living increases to 2 percent in fiscal 1986, a savings of almost $3 billion in fiscal 1986 and $22 billion if continued for the next three years. Under current law, the recipients can look forward to a 4 percent increase next year.
Nineteen Republicans joined 46 Democrats in voting for the amendment, the first to the package. Of the Republicans, 11 face re-election next year. Only one Democrat, Sen. John Stennis of Mississippi, voted against the change.
The Senate then began debating an amendment by Sen Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, that would freeze funding for the military next fiscal year, allowing it to increase only to cover inflation. That plan would cut $10.3 billion from the Reagan budget that would allow a 3 percent increase for the Pentagon.
Under the unusual procedures established for the budget, all votes were preliminary until a final vote on an entire budget.
Domenici indicated that sentiment was building for an entire across-the-board budget freeze, although that was a long way away.
Get Cash In Hand
IT's Quick And Easy
The K.U. Bookstores in the Kansas and Burge Unions utilize a Computerized buyback system. This ensures that you receive the same fair equitable price that others do when they sell back the same book. We do not pull figures out of our head and hope you'll accept it. The computer will print out the current book value. You actually receive an itemized receipt.
$
BUY AND SELL YOUR USED BOOKS AT THE K.U. BOOKSTORES
AND A $20^{00}$ BOOK MAY END UP COSTING YOU ONLY $4^{10}$
Example: New Textbook Price $2000
Used Book Price AT K.U. Bookstores $15.00
Less: KU Bookstores Exclusive
Student Dividend (avg. 6%) .90
Amount You Receive Back For Book
Being Used Next Semester $10.00
Your Total Cost... $ 4.10
Two Locations
KU
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
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University Daily Kansan, May 2, 1985
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFSE
KU to receive asbestos report
A report from the Kansas Department of Human Resources concerning the demolition and removal of a boiler insulated with material containing asbestos is scheduled to be completed in two to three weeks, a spokesman for the department said yesterday.
The inquiry was requested by the University of Kansas in February after facilities operations workers complained that federal safety guidelines for asbestos roofs were not adhered to the demolition project. The demolition and removal were completed in December.
Kathy Kechum, the spokesman, said a three-member panel investigating the demolition project completed interviews with city officials. April 19 and was compiling information.
It's quite a volume of information," Kechum said.
Kechum said the completed report would be sent to Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
KU debaters take tournament
Debaters from the University of Kansas led the field in the Missouri Valley League Tournament, held April 20-21 at Kansas State University.
The team of Jerry Gaines, Houston, Texas, senior, and Jim Reed, St. Louis, Mo., senior, and the team of Steve Ellis, Wichita sophomore and David Thomanek, Wheeling, Ill., sophomore, combined to win the tournament's first place award.
Ellis also won first place in extem-
teraneous speaking, and Reed took first
place in after-dinner speaking. Oray
Hall, Manhattan freshman, placed first
in oratory and second in prose reading. Third
year graduate, put on stage to Dan
Linneel. Freeport, III, freshman.
The team's victories gave them the First Place Sweetens award.
Session to help with divorce
A two day workshop to help families adjust to divorce is scheduled for May 17 and 18 by the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, 334 Missouri St.
The workshop is designed to help parents who are divorced or who are being divorced to understand the effects on their children and to learn ways to ease the transition, said Jan Williams, workshop coordinator.
AG leads Taiwan delegation
The workshop is open to parents and their children. 'Tutition for the session is based on a sliding scale. For more information call Williams at the center, 843-9192
TOPEKA — Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan is in Taiwan leading a delegation of attorneys general from six states. Stephan's office said yesterday.
The delegation's week-long visit, paid for by the Taiwanese government, is expected to include visits with Taiwanese prosecutors, justice, government ministers and a tour of correctional facilities, a statement said.
Dalkon Shield suit undecided
During the first day of his visit, Stephan met with the president of AOC International, the largest manufacturer of color televisions in Taiwan, and discussed the possibility of establishing an assembly plant in Kansas, Stephan's office said.
WICHITA — A jury yesterday failed to reach a verdict in a $14 million lawsuit filed by a Topcka woman who claimed that use of the Dalton Shield birth control device forced her to undergo a hysterectomy.
The jury, which began deliberations Tuesday afternoon after a two-month trial, is set to resume deliberations at 9:30 a.m. today, a district court spokesman said.
Weather
Today will be sunny and warmer. The high will be in the mid to upper 70s. Winds will be from the east at 10 to 15 mph. Tonight will be clear with a low in the 50s. Tomorrow will be sunny. The high will be around 80.
Compiled from Kansas staff and United Press International reports.
Scholarship to honor students' memory
By NANCY HANEY Staff Reporter
Although the Kansas Legislature last month refused to compensate the parents of two students killed in 1979 during a high-speed car chase by KU police, it recently established a scholarship fund in the students' names.
On Friday, the day before the 1985 legislative session ended, the Legislature voted to establish a $30,000 scholarship fund University in memory of the two students.
The students, Marge Thornton and Kenneth McCue III, were killed Nov. 18, 1979, when a car that was being chased by KU rammed the car in which they were riding.
Last year, the parents of the students filed a special claim against the state seeking compensation for the deaths, State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said yesterday.
Winter, who was chairman of the Special Claims Against the State Committee this session, said the committee tried to push a bill containing compensation money through the Legislature during the 1984 and 1985 sessions.
WINTER SAID THAT after the committee realized that a $30,000 award to the parents would not be passed by the Senate, the college should establish a scholarship fund in memory of the students.
"Under the circumstances, it is the next best thing." Winter said.
Winter said he thought that under state law, the parents had a right to the money. He said that because the police officer chasing
"But obviously the Senate as a whole felt differently," he said. "I'm pleased with the way it turned out, though. This way, the spirit of two students can continue on in some way."
the fleeing car was a state employee, the state was liable in the case.
Senators feared that approving the special claim would inhibit police officers' abilities to respond.
STATE REP. JOHN Solbach, D-Lawrence,
said the bill containing the claim was
approved by the House. But since it failed in
the Senate, joint conference committee was
requested to issue the bill.
Winter and Solbach were members of the conference committee.
"We would have liked to have gotten the money for the parents," Solbach said. "But if
the scholarship is all we could get, then we'll take it."
The money for the scholarship will be given to the Kansas University Endowment Association, which administers many University scholarships.
According to Lawrence police, the accident occurred while RU police were chasing a car through the streets.
The car, driven by Donald Bender, who also was a student at the time, was pursued north on West Campus Road and then east on East 11th Street, police said.
Bender ran a stop sign at the intersection of East 11th and Connecticut streets, police said, and his car hit the car carrying Thornton and McCue.
Bender was convicted in Douglas County District Court of involuntary manslaughter He served 121 days before being paroled.
Student records law causes Big 8 dispute
By KATHY FLANDERS Staff Reporter
Black marks from a felt-tip pen block on all information identifying students on public transit.
The difference depends upon how each university interprets the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, better known as the Buckley Amendment, which provides guidelines for releasing student information. At odds are the U.S. Department of Education, university officials, press lawyers and journalism professors.
But at all other Big Eight Conference
campus, campers pay leave, names of
schools are disclosed.
And at stake are the interests of students. Jim Denney, KU police director, says, "The amendment is, in essence, a protection of our citizenship here. Buckley says we can't release personally identifiable information for a student or former student. Our legal counsel advised us that's the way it should be interpreted. I've read it and agree."
BUT TED FREDERICKSON, assistant professor of journalism who holds a law degree, says, "I don't like the idea of the police being able to arrest people and the public not knowing what they're charged with."
The amendment made compliance mandatory for all federally financed schools. Under the amendment, if schools don't their federal funds can be taken away
KU RESIDENCE HALLS also follow the amendment. Desk assistants don't give out residents' room numbers to the public
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, better known as the Buckley Amendment, became law in 1974. It was named for Sen James Buckley, R-NY, because he led an effort to have the bill passed to reduce the amount and kind of information released from educational records.
The amendment gives parents the right to see their children's educational records but forbids schools to release the records to outside parties without parental consent. Students older than 18 years of age can see their own records and can give their consent to have the records released to outside parties, including their parents.
because the University of Kansas considers them academic records.
Campus police records can be exempted from educational records under the Buckley Amendment if they are maintained only for them and kept separate from educational records.
The amendment is also used by the Parking Service, which refuses to identify students by their parking sticker numbers to the public or the KU police because it considers parking permits to be academic records.
KU keeps police records in its
Records Hall and most educational
records in Strong Hall.
The KU interpretation of the amendment differs from that of the other Big Eight schools, Denney says, because KU tends to interpret the amendment "on the conser-
KU POLICE HAVE interpreted the amendment to mean that students' names, when they're arrested or when they are the victims of crimes, don't appear on the police's public reports, Denney says.
Unlike KU, the other Big Eight universities interpret the amendment to mean that the university will be allowed to hire a doctor.
Six of the other universities also release crime victims' names to the public Iowa State University, like KU, doesn't release victims' names in order to protect the
The other six universities release victims names except in sexual assault cases.
Gail Gabe, director of the University of Nebraska police, says he agrees with the KKO report.
"THAT'S WRONG." GABE says. "We make it easy on our people here. We're not going to tell our people they can't see our records."
Capt. Ernest Tye, deputy chief of the Oklahoma State University police department, says, "Most universities I've been in prefer names not being released. But there's some freedoms the press should have." "We feel they should have the students
Dean Drake, chief of security for Iowa State University, says, "If we make an arrest, we put the name on the police blotter and show the name."
Records of students arrested and booked into jail by KU police appear in the jail log at
Kansas Standard Offense Report
HARLEES STANDARD REPRESENTATIVE
TWICE
OCT 23, 2000
GS-04-03-38C
DATE OF OPERATION
OCT 19, 85
10:01
TIME REPORTED
10:01
TIME REPORTED
10:04
TIME REPORTED
11:31
TIME REPORTED
10:12, 85
0:41, 1045
DEVELOPMENTS ON WEST SIDE
PART (LOCATION)
(APH-2013)
LOCATION OF OFFICER
R. CROSS, ORDA BOOKSTORE, KY. INSURANCE
LOCATION AND PERMIT NUMBER
NO. 1026
PERMIT NUMBER
NO. 1026
NAME AND ADDRESS OF OFFICER
CREMON BOOKSTORE
CREMON
BOOKSTORE
NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE, FIRST NAME
NO. OF STATUS 5 SOLDEN NO. RECOVERED FOR YOUR BENEFIT NO. RECOVERED FOR OTHER BENEFITS PAYING
NO. DATE NO. OTT NO. DESCRIPTION OF FIRMITY NO. CODE NO. MODEL SERIAL NUMBER APPLICATION NO. VALUE NO. NEC
5 1 FARM COUNTY OF WESTONS MAJORCA BOUNDARY SHORER ROWLEN 1199 UNI/ NONE 925
5 1 MAJORCA BOUNDARY SHORER ROWLEN 1199 UNI/ NONE 1195
1985 THE HOLY IN ROCK AD AL LEE ROWLEN
1
NO. PROPERTY NAME NEW
NO. RECORDING AFFILIATES HARVON 341 04/19/85
NO. CURRENCY BY 04/19/85
NO. RECEIVED BY GK K
NO. TOTAL VALUE INCREMENTAL FORM
DATE COMPUTED DATE AVENUE FOR OTHER GOODS CO-OP WITH GMP
This copy of a KU police department complaint form shows how police black out all information on their public records that could identify students who report crimes or are arrested. The police department says the information is protected by the Buckley Amendment.
the Douglas County Judicial-Law Enforcement Building, East 11th and New Hampshire streets.
"WE CAN't have a police state and throw someone in jail and never hear from them again," Denney says. "If we wanted to kill someone, I would be dead and no one would ever know." But once a
student hits the jail, the arrest is public information."
Mike Kautsch, assistant professor in journalism who has taught Journalism 601, Law of Communications, disagrees with the KU interpretation of the amendment.
"If campus police are allowed to withhold the identities of students with whom they deal, they're operating in secret," he says.
Panel to study effect of drinking age change
Staff Reporter
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
Determining the impact that a higher state drinking age may have on campus is the goal of a new University task force, the chairman of the task force said yesterday.
Jim Long, chairman of the task force and director of the Kansas and Burge unions, said the task force would advise and make recommendations to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Caryl Smith, dean of student life.
A bill signed by Gov. John Carlin last month will raise the legal drinking age for 3.2 percent beer to 19 on July 1. Those who turn 19 on or after that date must wait until their 21st birthdays before they may buy alcoholic beverages.
Some of the issues the task force will look into. Long said, are the consumption of beer on campus and at University sanctioned events, the marketing and sale of beer on campus, use of beer in University housing, the enforcement of state and University regulations regarding beer, concern for third party liability and improvements in alcohol-abuse educational programs.
"We've not got down to specifies as yet." Long said
The task force has 15 members, including representatives from the office of residential programs, the Athletic Department, Watkins Hospital, the organizations and activities at the university's office and other campus groups. The task force also includes student representatives.
Because of the new drinking age, Long said, workers at the Kansas and Burge unions would have to start checking patrons' identifications more carefully after the new drinking age went into effect.
Ralph Oliver, assistant KU police director and task force member, said he thought the higher drinking age would decrease the
amount of drinking on campus. Decreased drinking on campus probably would mean that KU police won't have to spend as much time as they do now enforcing liquor laws.
"I really think that most people, including students, are law-abiding people." Oliver
Fred McElheen, director of residential programs and task force member, said his office was considering the impact the higher age would have on University housing.
"This is a major change as far as a significant number of our students is concerned." McElhenie said.
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, May 2, 1985
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kanman (USP$ 620.00) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall Lawn. Kanman 60445; daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session excluding Saturday, Sunday赔钱 and final periods in a postage payd at Lawman. Kanman 60444 Subscription by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year for postage pai
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
Who will teach
Many students who will graduate in May never had a professor during their time of learning at the University of Kansas who didn't have white skin.
There are 80 blacks, Hispanics, Asians, South Pacific islanders and American Indians out of 1,102 full-time faculty members at KU. That sets the odds of having a non-white professor at about 14 to one.
White women - a minority only in an academic sense fare somewhat better, posting 6-1 odds of showing in the classroom.
But the fact remains, three out of every four professors at KU are white men. Naturally, there is nothing inherently wrong with white male professors. But diversity and balance are sadly lacking.
are ready learning. Racial equality is a concept that most students probably believe in passively, without ever having seen it in practice. Nearly nine out of every 10 KU students are white. It's far too easy to pass through the University without ever really knowing the other tenth.
Minority professors bring unique perspectives and experiences to the University. Although they are here to teach, their presence also works indirectly against racial and sexual discrimination.
Affirmative action statistics show that the percentage of minority faculty at KU has improved slowly over the past decade. Affirmative action officials say that the administration strives to recruit minority faculty but is hindered by a slow turnover among professors.
Hiring efforts also run into competition among universities for the limited pool of qualified women and minority applicants who survive varying degrees of tacit and blatant discrimination from the time they enroll in kindergarten.
The administration should be commended for working diligently to hire quality women and minority professors and speed up the progress. They should push even harder.
Students should be aware of the special opportunities offered by minority faculty - and fellow students - and take an active approach toward racial equality.
OK. so show us
Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan, once thought to be the likely Republican gubernatorial candidate in 1986, is now facing what may be his Waterloo.
His troubles stem from a sexual harassment suit filed in 1982 against Stephan and two members of his staff. Although an out-of-court settlement was reached in March, the controversy surrounding Stephan has only intensified.
The controversy focuses primarily on the nature of the settlement and the size of the legal fees that state taxpayers are going to have to pay. To date, no one knows the nature or terms of the settlement, reportedly at the request of the former secretary. This just will not do.
First. The taxpayers have more than a passing interest in the matter: They have already paid out $15,000 in legal costs plus the salaries of at least four assistant attorneys general while they worked on the case for more than a year. Additional lawyers also spent a year working on the case, so they will have to be paid at some point.
Second. Kansans have the right to expect that Stephan is of sound moral character — after all, he is the top law enforcement officer in the state. His is not an appointed office like those found at the federal level — he is directly responsible to the voters for who he is and what he does while in office.
Stephan adamantly maintains his innocence. As our neighbors in Missouri would reply: Fine, show us. Let us see the terms of the settlement. The secretary who filed the suit recently said that she still likes Stephan and thinks he is a good man — fine, then show us that.
Last. As a party leader Stephan owes his fellow Republicans, and voters in general, a full disclosure of the details so that they can select the best individual to represent the party in next year's election.
As is always the case in situations like this, silence does nothing but feed the flames of rumor, gossip and lies. Hence, only his detractors' aims are advanced. Sooner or later, whether he likes it or not, Stephan will have to come forward and either clear his name or admit to his mistakes if he is to salvage his political career. Time is not on his side.
LETTERS POLICY
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. The Kansan also invites interested groups to submit columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flunt Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Protests ignore lessons from Vietnam
The more things change, the more they stay the same.
Two events have impressed the importance of this fact on me. One of the events is the uproar on U.S. campuses over such topics as world peace. Nicaragua and apartheid in South Africa; the other event is the 10th anniversary of U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam.
The fall of Saigon in 1975 is one of the early memories I have of news events. I especially remember seeing news footage of Vietnamese people trying to leave their own country as U.S. forces evacuated.
I remember wondering what would happen to the people who had been taken hostage.
U. S. conduct in Vietnam was disgusting in many regards. However, after the U.S. withdrawal, the conduct of the Viet Cong proved to be even worse. Thus, those Vietnamese people who were trying to leave their native country in 1975 probably wound up in 're-education camps'
Anti-war protesters had the view that the United States was wrong in Vietnam and the Viet Cong was right. Two slogans used by the protesters reveal their outlook: "Hey, hey, LBJ, how many kids you kill today?" and "Ho, Ho, Ho Minh!"
de facto concentration camps — or in boats. Incredible as it might seem, the United States does not have
and death on the high seas preferable to their likely fate at home.
I have an idea of the fate of those Vietnamese people I saw on television 10 years ago. However, I wonder where all those protestors of the Vietnam era are today. They spoke out when the United States devastated Vietnam — though we
PATRICK MAYNES
VINCE HESS Staff Columnist
people in South Africa know something that U.S. protesters who are so fervidly speaking for those people do not understand how the organizers have considered that possibility.
should keep in mind that Vietnamese people took refuge in boats only after the Viet Cong takeover. However, those protesters, who spoke so closely to our side, are people who have not staged widespread demonstrations for the boat people.
Nowadays the glamour subject for protesters is South Africa and its apartheid system. I oppose racial discrimination as much as anyone else; however, I also support freedom of self-determination. Black workers in South Africa have been forced to undergo a violent investment; evidently they consider the presence of U.S. companies a good thing. Maybe the oppressed
I also wonder how many of the anti-apartheid protesters also have participated in peace marches or in pro-Sandinista demonstrations. One of the themes of the peace marches has been that President Reagan is a warmonger, whereas the Soviet leadership wants peace despite U.S. intransigence. Indeed, according to the peace marshers, Soviet leadership has changed from the old days of repression and gulags.
As for the Sandinistas, the facts about their regime of repression and terror are readily available. Some protesters might point out, however, that the Sandinistas are not all that much worse than former Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza.
Unfortunately for this view, the new Kremlin boss, Mikhail Gorbachev, gained promotion after having been a top agriculture official. Did Gorbachev become top dog because of his successes in promoting good harvests — or because of his adherence to Marxist-Leninist ideology? The Soviets are still complaining about bad harvests.
That might be so, regardless, we should consider the principle suggested by former Sen. J. William
Fulbright, D-Airk. Fulbright said that the United States should not interfere in the internal policies of another nation, no matter how reprehensible those policies might be. However, the United States should act when other nation seeks to export its reprehensible policies.
The Sandinistas have made no secret of their desire for revolution in the Soviet Cuban style to occur throughout Central America. The Viet Cong had similar ambitions for Southeast Asia. When the United States abandoned the area, the fighting grew worse — and the odyssey of the boat people began.
Evidently the protester crowd has not recognized some of the events that have occurred in the past decade. The United States is not perfect, but neither is it the Great Depression. I am sorry to Ayatollah Khomeini, an internationally recognized authority on repressive government.
The protester crowd likes to shout about its moral superiority and about "power to the people." The protester crowd has yet to recognize that its moral superiority is a farce and that U.S. withdrawal into an isolationist stance will not result in power to the people. The 40th anniversary of V.E Day on May 8 should remind us of that.
NAZI!
THE WORLD
WEST GERMANY
WILDER '85
UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Naive protesters
To the editor:
I have been observing the recent campus protests against South Africa with a mixture of emotions ranging from cynicism to sadness and anger; cynicism at the naive and hypocritical ways in which people react toward a country 8,000 miles away that they have never visited and can never hope to understand a problem that has plagued U.S. schools, hospitals and sadness and anger because a beautiful country is slowly being destroyed, and I am only too aware of the misery and suffering that faces the people of South Africa, white and black, in the years to come.
Only an insane person can argue in support of apartheid. But the problems surrounding South Africa are far more complex than simple separation of races. Perhaps the only legitimate argument I can offer in defense of South Africa is that not one person should be able enough to point a finger at South Africa and say, "Look at us. This is how it should be done."
Even the United States, with its emphasis on human rights, does not have the exclusive privilege of imposing its views on other countries. Racial inequality is a very recent part of U.S. history, and the extermination of the American Indian ranks as one of the most shameful episodes in the history of man.
There is not one country in Africa that has a true democracy with equal rights for all its people. Most black Africans — except in South Africa — are starving, and white imperialism has been replaced by ruthless tribal warfare. The fact remains that black South Africans have the highest standard of living and health care in Africa.
Please don't mistake this letter as being in support of the South African policy of aparthief. As a white ex-South African, now a U.S. citizen, I have a far greater hatred and contempt for the system that forced me to give up my native country than any of the protesters. But I have plenty of content left for the people who are now "fashionably" outraged against a country that is not an enemy.
Your short sighted viewpoint is not the answer for South Africa. One oppressive dictatorship will only be replaced by another far worse one. You need only to look as far as far as Vietnam today to realize that.
When the last white person has finally been killed or driven out of South Africa as the world demands, will you still be lying down in Strong Hall to protest the hell that inevitably befall the blacks who are left behind?
The demonstrators who feel no debt to the past can easily reject this argument, but the world has yet to accept the United States and its people as the final judge of morality. In any event, it is unfair and misleading to judge a small African country solely by the high-minded, self-righteous ideals of the United States.
Richard MacDonald Leawood senior
Chalk up another
A small article, shoved in the back to page A 4 in the April 24 edition of the Kansas City Star, quietly announced another victory for President Ronald Reagan and another
To the editor:
defeat for young America It named to head the Labor Department
Considering this information along with all the other things Reagan would like to do, how many of you would like to recant?
Brock made it clear that he would support Reagan's labor policies, including Reagan's call for the elimination of Job Corps and a $2.50 an hour minimum wage for workers 16-19 years old.
Reagan's wishes to cut student aid for college, eliminate the Department of Education and Job Corps, which helps many youths find jobs, and create a lower minimum wage make evident Reagan's indifference toward the nation's youth, especially the underprivileged children. Reagan's president's attitude toward the group of voting-age citizens who recorded the highest percentage of votes for him in last year's elections.
Reality presses
While we live daily with the knowledge that this is not the best of all possible worlds, the reality of our situation sometimes comes into focus with special clarity. Last Thursday was one of those times.
Making an unscheduled and unusual public appearance at the spring meeting of the University Senate, Cancellor Gene A. Budig read a letter, subsequently published in the Kansan and distributed to the faculty, in which he disassociated himself from the resolution on South African divestment recently passed by the University Council.
To the editor
Because the chancellor presumably from time to time disagree with actions of the council and yet does not find disavowal of them necessary on those occasions, there is no reason for him to make any particular case. In my view, it is not far to seek. pressure exerted by the KU Enrollment Association.
I am reminded of a cartoon that once appeared in these pages and outlined the KU administrative hierarchy at the top was the Jayhawk Investment Company. It will be rerenew with KUEA at the top.
The degree of pressure exerted on the chancellor perhaps may be gauged from the relative amount of space given in his letter to the council and to KUEA. Members of the Executive Committee of KUEA were praised as "honorable human beings"; students and faculty who favor divestment received no such ludicrous enthusts.
It has been an instructive time from which we all should learn No one doubts that KU derives great benefits from the Endowment Association — it is too bad they must come at such a cost.
Elizabeth C. Banks
associate professor of classics
Political purpose
To the editor:
It's great that the chancellor has dispelled any confusion that might have existed concerning his position on divestment. Clearly, his support for divestment would constitute using his position for political positions, while his opposition to divestment does not. Thanks, Chancellor Budg. Now I understand perfectly.
Richard M. Kershenbaum systems supervisor, academic computing service
University Daily Kansan, May 2.1985
Page 5
Aid continued from p. 1
A statement from the White House said, "These measures should be seen by the government of Nicaragua, and by those who abet it, as unmistakable evidence that we take seriously the obligation to protect our security interests and those of our friends."
PRESIDENTIAL SPOKESMAN Larry Speaks raised the prospect of further U.S. actions to pressure Nicaragua, which Reagan portrays as a Soviet-sponsored staging ground for communist insurgency in the Americas.
A number of options remain. "Speaks me"
We hope it will be seen that we are serious.
I'll tell you the story.
Speakes said the economic option was chosen because the Nicaragua's economy was already unstable and the trade ban on U.S. tariffs had a substantial impact on the U.S. economy.
Justifying the action, the administration cited actions it said showed a "disturbing trend," including:
*New ties between Nicaragua and the Soviet Union announced in Moscow during the visit by Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, resulting in assurances of new economic assistance.
- Delivery to Nicaragua last week by the Soviet Union of military helicopters and by East Germany of "a large shipment of military transport equipment."
*The recent capture in Honduras of seven nicaraguan, identified as agents of the
Nicaraguan state security service sent to assist Honduran rebels.
Reacting to the move, the Soviet news agency Tass called the trade ban the latest stage in an undeclared U.S. war against Nicaragua. In Managua, Sandinista leader Col. Bayardo Arce was quoted as saying, "There will be no going back. We must continue to defeat such aggressions, threats and blackmail."
In Managua, a government official said the embargo would not force Nicaragua to its "knees in hunger," and he urged Nicaraguans to make sacrifices to blunt the U.S. action.
"They have not been able to destroy us," said Arce, political director of the ruling Sandista party. "They will not succeed in forcing us to our knees in hunger."
Ortega, meeting with Yugoslav leaders yesterday, reiterated the Sandinista government's determination to safeguard its independence, non-aligned policy and the right to develop its own internal system of "political pluralism."
Reaction in the Congress, where Reagan's Central American policy has been hotly contested, was mixed.
"I think it's time to get tough with Ortega. Get tough and stay tough," Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas said, adding that he thought the move would strengthen Reagan's hand in trying to win aid for the contas.
newspapers was ignited and shoved into a Tower B elevator.
**SOME BLAME THE** **athletes**, most of whom live in the towers, for many the past and present.
Towers continued from p.1
Cobb says disciplinary problems normally occur when large groups of people live together. Ninety-five football players live in Tower D.
"When you have that many people, with that much energy and weight, they get to partying and they throw their weight around," he says.
"I can't think of any disadvantages of our living arrangement," he says.
Wilson says he will not comment about the athletes.
"There are some real problems. I don't want to get into the athletes," he says. "But they are a concern."
Curfews and room checks for alcohol help keep the players in line, he says. The rooms often are searched while the players are at practice.
Football teams have lived in the Towers since the complex's completion. Before the Towers were built, the team lived in Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
BILL WHITNEY ATLEATIC dorsitory director, says the players live together so coaches can control them and tend to their needs.
However, some football players, who asked not to be identified, say the room checks are a mistake.
"We're the football team," he says. "Everyone living in the Towers is on scholarship, and being on scholarship means living with certain things."
But Paul Swenson, Beatrice, Neb., senior and offensive lineman, says the room checks are not a problem.
LARRY BROWN, HEAD basketball coach, says he is considering moving his team out of the Towers because he wants them to mingle with other student groups. The players live in Tower A.
"They are students first and athletes second." Brown savs.
That is Kansas State University's athletic philosophy, too.
K-State's football players live in residence halls during their first two years, says Mo Latimore, K-State assistant head football coach. After two years, the players may live wherever they want.
He says the players lived together in treas, but coaches issued a change in hopes of a new era.
The team's academic level improved when the players separated, Latimore says.
However, the University of Oklahoma has living arrangements similar to KU's. Barry Switzer, head football coach, says OU has a special athletic complex for men and women.
"WE GOT OUT of that situation," he says.
"We make sure that football is one part and academics is another part."
"They work well for us," he says. "We haven't had any problems."
Towers residents also complain about unwanted house guests — roaches.
"I plan on moving out," says Kristi Stehroeder. Shawne sophromore. "I wouldn't be going to work."
"One day I even found a roach in my retainer case," she says.
Pam Tibis, Wichita sophomore, says she moved out last February because her apartment turned into a roach motel. She managed management sprayed, but roaches returned.
However, not all students say they are bugged by roaches. Toni Thurman, Shawnee junior, says she has only seen about three roaches in her apartment this year.
"Roaches have survived on this planet for years," he says. "They are good survivors."
WILSON SAYS THE management is waging a new spray campaign to battle the bugs. He says two of the 24 floors in the complex are sprayed each week.
Teaches have辛 since on this panel of years", he says. "They are good survivors." In an effort to improve safety and the Towers' image, Tower B was designated for women only and Tower A for professional and graduate students in 1981.
Wilson says a new lock system is planned for the other Towers in the future.
He says he thinks the Towers are a successful operation that will be even more successful in the future.
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University Daily Kansan, May 2, 1985
3
Page 6
THE FINALS S-T-R-E-T-C-H
Students gear up for late-night war with studies
By SHELLE LEWIS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
At 1 a.m. on the bottom floor of Marvin Hall, architecture students set up camp, embarking on another long night. Armed with the basic necessities — a television and two students from one studio assemble models for their final project of the semester
All across campus, students settle in to pull all nighters.
POINTING TO THE recently repaired model, Kirk said, "This is the worst possible thing that could happen to an architecture student."
Walking through the crowded studio filled with drawing tables, stands and lamps. Gavin Kirk. Overland Park senior, points out a park bench that is hard to find, had knuckled a finished model off a table.
Leaning over a drawing table, Leigh Rosser, Kansas City, Mo., junior, says that this marks his third night in a row at the studio.
Rosser said eating fruit and going home to hang upside down for a half an hour from an inversion rack to relieve his stiff back were his survival techniques.
"The they say you shouldn't have to stay up all night to get the work done," he said, "but I don't know anyone who hasn't."
A corner of the studio resembles that of a
residence hall room with family photos, a kite and paranormalia.
IN THE MIDST of the area, Mark Wagner,
Os Carrion, N.M. junior, smiles and glances
at his friend, Jeffrey.
"I started out with just the art supplies here," Wagner said. "Later, I brought in the family pictures and the other stuff. Before you know it, there is nothing left in the apartment — it's all here. It's great on the utility bills."
Pointing out his competed model, Wagner said the project was worth half of his grade in
"A few more days and it will all be over," he said.
he said.
He said he then planned to begin making up
He said he then planned to begin making up the work he had missed in his other classes. Wagner said at least five to six people worked in his studio — no excursion.
Wagner sand at least five to six people worked in his studio — no exception.
Often the architects take time out to go to get a bite to eat or something to drink, he
"EVERYONE LOVES TO cram in the car and do that," Wagner said. "Anything to get around is necessary."
In addition, Wagner said the group occasionally chipped in to rent a video cassette recorder so they could show movies in the studio as they worked.
Kirk said, "It gets to a point where it's more painful to get up in the morning rather than to stay up."
In the Art and Design Building, a hollow hammering echoes around the lockers that
The clock rolls past 2 a.m.
line the hallways. In a secluded corner, Carlos Cahz, Venezuela junior, pounds, chisels and carves a block of wood held in a metal vise.
Gahir said he was constructing a textured, wooden sculpture for his Design II class.
SPEAKING OF HIS instructor, Cahiz said,
"If she likes it you re OK, but if she doesn't,
you'd better start working because you will
probably have to re do it 15 times."
During his freshman year, Cahiz said, he spent three or four nights a week working on
"It's not getting better," he said, "I'm just getting smarter. I listen to my body tell me it
Down the hall, the smell of spray paint grips the air and hearty laughter drifts from
Five haggard. slap-happy males slave away on their projects. One applies pain to an antifreeze jug. Another sketches a cartoon.
Steve Huff, Lake Quivira senior, said,
When an industrial designer gets his
job ready he says, "I am very
Huff, who will graduate in May, said the eariness came with the territory and the
"FOR THE LAST three years," he said. "I haven't been to bed before 3 a.m., no matter what."
Huff wasn't doing much of anything except hanging around the studio with the guys, having a good time and trying to create some low-key entertainment.
First, he performed "The Incredible Static Electricity on the Plastic Cup Trick." making a plastic tumbler adhere to a window. Second, he executed "The Amazing Lighter Fluid Fire on the Cement Floor Trick."
Lenn Taulbee. Lenexa senior, said they often came up with such creative ideas to keep themselves from getting bored and from falling asleep.
"You never catch up on the soe," he said.
"Everyone asks why you’re so lethargic."
Huff said he used some over the-counter drugs to help him stay awake.
"I NEED THREE drugs in this major to survive nicotine, caffeine and Rolaids," Huff said.
Camaraderie makes the time pass a little more easily and quickly, be said.
"We're lucky we get along so well," Huff said.
At 5 a.m., the parking lot at the Computer Center contains a few dozen cars, and lights in residence halls on Daisy Hill show that all are not slumbering in Lawrence.
Bill Pesek, operations manager for academic computing services, said the Com
"Some days there'll be 25 or 30 people here at 5 or 6 in the morning." Pesek said.
Outside the Computer Center, traffic consists merely of KU police officers on patrol. A few blocks away, a normally busy 23rd Street is nearly deserted.
HOWEVER, A FEW venture out to study at
Perkins, 1711 W. 23rd St., which stays open 24 hours a day. The parking lot contains the cars of a few die hard studios. $
Mike Bily, assistant dining room manager, said half the tables in the restaurant were occupied by students from about 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. every day.
"This is where you go." Bily said. "There's coffee and a enough noise to keep you awake. We have a lot of regulars that are here every night, six nights a week. They are part of the family and everyone knows them."
At one of the few tables still occupied in the restaurant, Jane Jomer, Overland Park freshman, and Lee Grunberger, New York sophomore, sit drinking coffee.
"We encourage them to come in. The students are a vital part of the community."
A COPY OF a Woody Allen book and a
French grammar textbook in the table
Joiner said that the two were taking a long study break.
"You don't expect to stay up all night," she said, "but you get more and it happens."
Joiner said she always had procrastinated, waiting until the last minute to do her studying.
"I need to drink a lot of coffee," she said, but it doesn't do anything for me anymore.
"I wish I was more structured and displined. But I'm not . I'm just a chaotic studier."
Coffee perks up the weary...cup by cup by cup
By RICK ZAPOROWSKI
Staff Reporter
Coffee contributes to a daily routine, helping people from all walks of life stay alert and cope with the sometimes breakneck weather. Coffee can also help coffee even can send someone to new heights.
From the time they roll out of bed, Americans depend on their daily cups of coffee to get them out of the starting blocks and into the rat race.
Commuters drink the steaming brew on their way to work. People slip it at their desks or on their coffee breaks. Students consume coffee during classes, then take it with them to their classes.
"COFFEE LETS YOU CUM yoursewn down and pick you up." the commercial says "Coffee gives you the serenity to dream it and the vitality to do it."
The brew may or may not do all that, but it at least nudges the 'movers' and the shakers of a new generation 'out of bed each morning and helps them function like reasonable people.'
"The best times for coffee are when I wake up early in the morning, or if I've had only
four hours of sleep." Mark Rasmussen
Lawrence sophomore, said recently.
Habitual coffee drinkers hardly can escape the smell of a freshly brewed pot of coffee. Holding a warm mug of steaming java and slow sipping it perks up those who must spend the day with a stack of paperwork or an evening with a boring textbook
The punch of caffee gives students an extra boost to stay up all night cramming for an exam or writing the 15 page paper they put off until the last night.
Rasmussen said his daily consumption of coffee — about three cups, or 24 ounces — helped him stay alert to study. he said he knew people who drank much more than he did.
COFFEE POSSESSSES A distinct aroma, flavor and signature to quite a few coffee shops.
And many students couldn't survive the daily strife of college life without a
"You get wired," he said. "You get scatter brained and that's no fun. When I see my hands shaking, I quit Because after that, you're headed for the Maxwell House."
THE UNITED STATES leads the world in coffee consumption According to various sources, coffee is consumed by 13% of the world's population.
cups of coffee each day and use about 2.5 billion pounds annually. about 12 pounds
"It's probably more psychological than anything," she said. "If I'm up late studying and I'm drinking coffee, I get to the point where I just quit drinking. After I drink more than four cups, it probably doesn't do anything to keep me awake."
Betsy Lawrence, Tampa, Fla. junior, said she five drinks about 10 minutes during the day and can eat a meal with 25 calories.
The ever flowing coffee pot means big backs to retailers and a use less a few bottles.
Convenience stores offer "Coffee Clubs," giving customers discounted refills on the drink after they purchase the store's plastic mug. These promotions appeal to commuters who have a long drive to work and to people without coffee makers at home.
RESTAURANTS OFTEN PROVIDE a "bottomless cup" so customers can sip before, during and after their meals. This promotion attracts many students to their favorite all-night restaurants, where they may sit for hours to study or gossip.
And people buy coffee more than just by
the cup. Packaged coffee fills a large chunk of shelf space in grocery stores.
One Lawrence grocery store sells coffee in 100 different forms. The store offers several different brands, and each brand comes in several different sized cans or iars.
THE SAME GROCERY store also offers General Foods International Coffees, which come in colorful tin cans, in such flavors as Cafe Vienna and Irian Mocha Mint.
Each can or jar contains one of about three grinds - regular, percolator or automatic drip - or contains flaked coffee. The coffee is served in a cup and the condiment and is instant or suitable for brewing.
The Bay Leaf, 725 Massachusetts SI, sel's
24 kinds of roasted coffee beans, which may
Because shelf space is limited in grocery stores, they can't provide all varieties of coffee. Coffee drinkers with more sophistication also buy their favorite gourmet coffees to buy their favorite gourmet coffees.
If the assortment of coffee types doesn't give any shopper a headache, down the alley are coffee filters, coffee creamers, coffee cakes, coffee-flavored candies and more coffee — this time as whole beans, so the connoisseurs can grind them right there in the store.
be ground at the store or bought unground. An employee there said the store purchased the beans mostly from distributors in Virginia or in the Kansas City area
THE SPECIAL COFFEEs appeal to consumers with more particular tastes and more money to pour into the market. Many types cost between $5 and $9 a pound. The most expensive Jamaican Blue Mountain, costing less than £20, least and costs even more elsewhere in town.
Lawrence said she drank special coffees at home, because her mother usually bought them and ground them herself. At school, he drank the drinks the brand served at her sorority house.
"I drink Folgers, but I don't really like it," she said.
Pamphlets at stores that sell gourmet coffee, containing facts about the evite cake, recommend testing coffee as one would for a regular cup. The pamphlets treat coffee as a drink for commissaries.
Even the typical coffee drinker, however,
has one or two recommendations for full
duration.
Rasmussen said, "I certainly don't think anyone should pervert coffee with cream on it."
---
University Daily Kansan, May 2, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
4 bands to rock on the hill
By SHARON ROSSE
By SHARON ROSSE Staff Reporter
Students will hear more than bells ringing on the hill near the Campa-dile on Sunday.
Four bands playing Motown, reggae and rock 'n' roll are scheduled to perform on the hill at 2 p.m. during "A Day on the Green Hill."
Steve Traxler, spokesman for Student Union Activities, said yesterday that the featured act of the concert would be Minutemen, a three-piece progressive rock band from California.
The annual event, this year sponsored by SUA and radio station
KJHK-FM, will be free and open to the public.
Other groups scheduled to perform Sunday are Lawrence area bands: Scream'n Lee and the Rocktones, Poverty Wanks and The Micromotz. Poverty Wanks is a Lawrence acoustic guitarist, also plans to perform between acts.
The event, sometimes billed as "Jayhawk Jam," has been held for the last five or six years, he said. About 5,000 people attended last year.
"WE DO IT as a big concert to wrap-up the year for the students," Traxler said. "We suggest people bring food, drinks, set out a blanket
If it rains Sunday, KJHK plans to tell listeners where the concert will be moved, he said.
and cooler, have some fun and pray it doesn't rain."
Stuart Doores, drummer for Screem'n Lee and the Rocktones, described his group as a "roadhouse iam band."
"It's not a polished or slick act," he said. "We're more unrefined than most of band you would find in a roadhouse where they be jammin' like crazy."
Doores said the band, which was formed five months ago, was influenced by lead singer Lee McBee's blues background.
Displeased ad prof leaving
Bv MICHAEL TOTTV
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
A professor in the advertising sequence in the School of Journalism and Mass Communications has accepted a newly endowed distinguished professor's chair at Louisiana State University.
Don Jungheinen, 41, who has taught for 14 years at the University, said yesterday that his disappointment with the KU advertising prestige of LSU's offer persuaded him to take the Louisiana position.
"I haven't been pleased with some of the changes in our advertising
program at KU,"Jugenheimer said.
"We've had big increases in our faculty and our faculty has declined. The overload and the lack of response was disconcerting." he said.
The advertising sequence has more students than any other in the journalism school, Jugenheimer said, but it has less than half the faculty of the news-editorial sequence.
"I DON'T THINK the students are giving what they deserve," he said.
Del Brinkman, dean of journalism, said the number of people teaching advertising classes had increased.
"In terms of all of the persons in the school, there are more teaching
advertising than ever before," Brinkman said.
Jugenheimer is the third advertising professor to leave the school in
LAST YEAR, CHUCK Chowins,
former assistant professor of
journalism, accepted a position at
the University of Kentucky. Don Walli,
former professor of journalism,
has last to join an advertising agency.
The loss of the two professors has not harmed the advertising sequence. Brinkman said.
Besides his concern over the KU advertising program, Jugenheimer said the offer from LSU was a unique opportunity.
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University Daily Kansan, May 2, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
State ACLU takes case of train foes
By JILL OVENS Staff Reporter
The American Civil Liberties Union has agreed to defend 22 people who were arrested Feb. 19 in Topeka while protesting the federal government's "White Traim," suspected of carrying nuclear weapons across the country, the Kansas ACLU president said yesterday.
Kaye said, "The 22 people were exercising certain fundamental rights of conscience. The train itself is a symbol of a debate that must be addressed by the society, and that's the debate over the future of our nuclear weaponry."
Michael Kaye, the president, said state ALCU officials voted last month to take the case. The 22 protesters, one of whom is a KU student, were charged with criminal trespass when they refused to leave Santa Fe Railway. They demonstrated against the train as it passed through Topeka.
Christine Moody, Topeka graduate student, was among the protesters arrested by Topeka police.
KAYE SAID THE case was scheduled to be heard July 3 in Topeka Municipal Court.
Kaye plans to speak to Lawrence ACLU members about current cases at 7:30 p.m. today at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Lawrence ACLU president Daniel Wildcat said Kaye would discuss the case involving the White Train protesters.
Wildcat said, "We're hoping the case will go all the way to the Supreme Court. They haven't directly addressed the issue of people peacefully exercising their First Amendment rights on private property when there was no willful intent to damage property."
Chip Lowenson, national staff counsel for the ACLU in New York, said lawyers probably would argue that the Caucus was a public forum for political speech.
Les Davis, one of those charged and a coordinator of Midwest Agape, the group that organized the protest, said those arrested had trained in nonviolent tactics at sessions sponsored by Midwest Agape last year.
Davis said the train had passed through Topeka on its way from a plant near Amarillo, Texas, to Bangor, Wash, where Trident submarines were based.
Oregon examiner testifies in Culture Farms hearing
By United Press International
TOPEKA — An investigator for Oregon's corporation commission testified yesterday in a Kansas securities commissioner hearing about his state's investigation into operations of Culture Farms. The company, other companies involved in production of Cleopatra's Secret cosmetics.
The appearance by Jim Hendry, a securities examiner for the Oregon agency, prompted lawyers for Culture Farms and other parties to request a subpoena of investigative records of the state of Oregon. Craig Stancifle, attorney for the Kansas securities commissioner, opposed the request, calling it a "fishing expedition" to see what the Oregon investigation had uncovered.
Hearing examiner Chuck Briscoe rejected the subpoena request, although Hendry was to remain available for questioning through this morning.
Hornberger, an investigator for the Kansas securities commission, and Sam Walters, a Kansas City, Kan., promoter of the culture-growing operation.
Culture Farms is one of several companies involved in the business of producing Cleopatra's Secret cosmetics, made from milk-based bacterial cultures grown at home by private individuals.
Also called to testify were Steve
The commissioner's cease and desist order issued against Culture Farms in March was overturned by Shawnee County District Judge James Buchele.
Kansas Securities Commissioner John Wurth is attempting to stop the firms from doing business in Kansas, saying they have a pyramid sales scheme that makes its money from the sale of culture-growing kits, rather than from the sale of cosmetics.
The hearing, which began April 24, resumed yesterday at the Statehouse. It is scheduled to start again this morning.
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A RADAR DETECTOR, binoculars, tool box, assorted tools and three chain saws, with a total value of $4.100, were stolen between 11 p.m. Monday and 8:30 a.m. Tuesday from a house in the 1600 block of University Drive, Lawrence police said yesterday.
A RADAR DETECTOR, valued a $250, was stolen between 8:30 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. Tuesday from a building of Louisiana Street, police said.
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University Daily Kansan, May 2. 1985
Page 10
201
Sam Anderson, associate professor of Slavic languages and literatures, sits in his cluttered Wescoe Hall office. Anderson, who will be retiring after 44 years at KU, said yesterday that one of the benefits of retirement would be that he will finally have time to clean his office.
Prof retires, plans to travel
By KEVIN LEATHERS
Staff Reporter
Sam Anderson hopes to use his free time in the coming months to travel to warmer climates or the ski slopes whenever he wants.
After 44 years of teaching at the University of Kansas, Anderson, associate professor of Slavic languages and literatures, is retiring at age 70, as required by University policy.
After taking five trips to the Soviet Union, 14 trips to Europe and two trips to the Far East, Anderson at least can call travel a hobby.
His associates call him an "institution" at KU, citing his 44 years as a record that has been equaled by few.
Anderson came to KU in fall 1941 as an instructor in German after spending three years studying at the University of Munich. Two years later, he taught the first Russian course to be offered in Kansas.
ANDERSON STARTED HIS undergraduate work studying German at the University of Chicago and finishing at KU, graduating Phi Beta Kappa.
He then earned his master of arts degree in German classics from Harvard University. He also has studied at the University of Cali-ber and at Stanford University and the University of Frankfurt in West Germany.
"I believe in the German way of thinking." Anderson said yesterday. "That is, studying at a number of different universities, finding which one has the particular specialty I'm interested in and going there."
Because travel has been rewarding for him, Anderson also helped start KU's East European study abroad program which is the only one of its kind in the country.
"Travel and education really go hand in hand." he said. "I've seen
'Travel and education really go hand in hand. I've seen students who've received trips to Europe as graduation gifts, and they've agreed it's one of the most impactful parts of their education.'
-Sam Anderson retiring associate professor of Slavic arts and literatures
languages and literatures
students who've received trips to Europe as graduation gifts, and they agreed it's one of the most impactful parts of their education.
MANY ATTRIBUTE THE recent success of the Soviet and East Germany, where his son's interest in the area and his hard work to see that if became a reality.
"Sam is certainly going to be missed," said Gerald Mikkelson, chairman of the department of Slavic languages and literatures. "He was a real pioneer at KU, especially in this field. He has always been a vital part of the long successes our programs in Soviet and East European have had."
Anderson also is an active supporter of the arts and ballet in the Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City area. He said his interest in ballet probably could be credited to the time he was living in Germany. He accesses the street from the Russian School of Ballet.
Mikkelsen said, "Sam is quite a social creature. He enjoys getting out and seeing people. He's been a great goodwill ambassador for KU."
AS A PROFESSOR emeritus, Anderson will keep his office in Wescoe Hall at least for a while longer. That will give him more time to clean it up, he said, which might take several months.
"I've really loved teaching." Anderson said. "It's very rewarding to see students learn and grow, and to appreciate learning. If I can innoculate with knowledge just one or two students out of every 100, I am satisfied."
Anderson said he would remember student rebellion and racial segregation in the 1960s and early 1970s as influential periods during his 44 years.
I can remember one time in 1970 when the student upheavals were so great that classes were canceled for that day," he said. "But things have really changed. Students appreciate education more than ever."
Now that he will have more time,
Aerson said he planned to do
things like the others.
"I think I might go to Latin America, or maybe the Caribbean," he said. "And there's also the possibility of going skiing. It's hard to tell. Ultimately, though, I'm pretty sure it's going to be someplace warm."
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BLUE RIDDIM BAND
reggae dance May 4
Lawrence Opera House doors open at 8 tickets $4
A Day on the Green Hike
The Minutemen
The Micronotz
Screem'n Lee and the Rocktones The Poverty Wanks
2.00 p.m. Sunday, May 5, 1985
2:00 p.m. Sunday, May 5, 1983
Southwest corner of Memorial Stadium on the Campanile Hill
This Spring Celebration is brought to you absolutely FREE by your friends at SUA and KJHK.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, May 2, 1985
Page 11
House GOP walks out as Democrat takes oath
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives, with Democrats standing nearly rock solid, gave a bitterly contested Indiana seat to Rep. Mike Hossey yesterday, prompting Republicans to stalk out of the chamber in protest.
The GOP members left the House two-by-two — the first walk over our contested election since 1890 — rather than watch McCloskey take the oath of office. Some GOP congressmen accused the Democratic majority of stealing the seat from Republican Rick Mclenytre.
The vote to seat McCloskey was 236 to 190, with 10 Democrats joining the Republican minority to vote against the Democrat. Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois immediately asked to adjourn the House.
"Would the gentlemen remain
within until I have had an opportunity to administer the oath?" asked Speaker Thomas O'Neill of Massachusetts, the No. 1 Democrat.
"No," Michel replied. "Our purpose is to keep within the precedent of the Democratic Party back in office, and if we fail to House in 1989 to protest an election
In pairs, the Republican members then slowly walked up the center aisle of the House, with only a handful remaining.
During the walkout, the House cable TV system showed Democrats conversing on their side of the fence as well as others in the lobby of the nearly vacant Republican side.
A House-run recount, the first in 24 years, said incumbent McCloskey beat challenger McIntyre by four votes in November's election - 116,645 to 116,641 - and the House voted 229-200 Tuesday to reject a call for a special election.
Dotson released on bond hopes second time is final
By United Press International
DIXON, IL. — A smiling Gary Dotson, convicted of raping a woman who has since withdrawn her accusation, walked out of prison for his second taste of freedom yesterday after his mother and lawyer met a $100,000 bond.
Dotson was granted bond Tuesday by the Illinois Supreme Court while he appeals his 1979 rape conviction. He had been free for one week in April but was ordered back to prison when a Cook County judge rejected Webb's recantation.
Dotson, 28, who was granted a week of freedom on bond last month after Cateleen Crowell Webb testified she made up the effort to make optimistic that his second release from prison will be permanent.
unly work out, but I'm getting afraid to be hopeful," said Dotson, who was greeted by a crowd of people from outside the prison for his relentless
"I'm beginning to feel like a pinball," Dotson said after being escorted from the Dixon Correctional Center by his mother and lawyer.
Illinois Department of Corrections officials speeded up Dotson's release from prison by eliminating certain bond procedures.
Dotson's rape conviction drew international attention when Webb, who now lives in Jaffrey, N.H., with her husband and two children, announced she fabricated the rape charge when she was 16 because she feared she was pregnant.
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NATION AND WORLD
N.Y. police losing public confidence
By United Press International
NEW YORK - Public confidence in New York City's "finest" has plummeted since charges of police use of an electronic stun gun to torture drug suspects were brought, a poll released yesterday said.
But Mayor Edward Koch defended the department amid new charges of brutality, saying he was outraged by those who would use a broad brush to attack every member of the Police Department.
A poll by the New York Daily News and WABC-TV showed a sharp drop in public trust of police officers and came as a grand jury investigated for a second duty torture charges
against four officers from the 106th Precinct in Queens, dubbed the "Torture Precinct."
The officers have been arrested for allegedly zapping drug suspects with stun guns to force confessions, arrests that have set off a barrage of charges of police brutality throughout the city in a surging police brutality scandal.
Five alleged stun gun victims have come forward with complaints about the Queens Precinct. An attorney yesterday filed a complaint saying police beat a pregnant woman and two friends with a spiked club in Brooklyn, causing the woman to miscarry.
Vietnam looks to U.S. to normalize relations
HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam — Vietnamese officials are ready to discuss normalizing relations between Hanoi and Washington without preconditions, veteran Politburo member Le Duc Tho said yesterday.
By United Press International
But the 74-year-old Tho, a prominent member of the ruling Commun Party, said he doubted the testimony was ready to hold such talks.
"But when both sides want to have normalization, then it will come," he said, adding that the talks must be made without preconditions on either side.
"Right now I can see no sign, no indication of any possibility for normalization in the immediate future because normalization is a special case of squared off with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger in talks that
led to the end of U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War.
Vietnam has admitted it wants diplomatic relations with the United States to get sorely needed American development assistance.
The also said his government was willing to discuss a political settlement in Cambodia without preconditions
Vietnamese troops invaded Cambodia in December 1978 and overthrew Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge regime, which was blamed for the murder of an estimated 1.5 million Cambodians.
PRAYING NOT ENOUGH
A student prayed his way through a multiple choice test--and scored 36! Either he had poor connections, or God disagreed with the professor.
Hooks
Praying doesn't solve everything. God gave us not only prayer but minds also.
Now is the time for all students to use their prayers and minds
Pray without ceasing, and Work as if everything in the world
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University Daily Kansan, May 2, 1985
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University Daily Kansan, Mav 2. 1985
Page 13
NEWS BRIEF'S
Pros slated for KSU tourney
MANHATTAN — Professional gotters Jim Simons, Dave Eichelberger and Larry Ziegler will join Jim Colbert May 13 in the 11th Annual Jim Colbert Kansas State University Golf Tournament, school officials said yesterday.
Also joining the field will be former Kansas State basketball player Bob Boozer, Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Gary Spani and Green Bay Packers players Paul Coiffman and Lynn Dickey.
Registration, which costs $275, remains open through May 7. Proceeds will go to the Kansas State athletic department. The registration cost includes a morning brunch, clinic from the visiting pros, 18 holes of golf and an evening hampton.
Olajuwon faces fine for fight
HOUSTON — National Basketball Association officials are reviewing tapes of a punch thrown by Houston Rockets center Akeem Olaijan at Utah's Bill萨勒 during last weekend's NBA playoff game.
"The matter is currently under investigation," said an NBA spokesman. "The film"
Olajuwon could be finesed as a result of the incident, which occurred with about seven minutes left in the 104-97 Jazz victory that eliminated the Rockets from the playoffs.
Paulitz, a 15-year veteran, entered the game after Utah's starting center. Mark Eaton, injured his right knee late in the second period.
Olaijuwon, who said after the game that he had become frustrated by bumps and shoves from Paulutz, punched the pivot man in the face and was charged for position beneath the Rockets' basket.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
BASEBALL ALMANAC
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Minneapolis 2, Detroit 4
Baltimore 3, Chicago 1
Los Angeles 3, Miami 3
New York 5, Texas 1
San Diego 1, Texas 1
Toronto 1, Calif. 3
Dallas 2, Houston 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Alanta, IA 101- Cincinnati 9
L. A. S. St Louis 1
Miami 101- Cincinnati 9
San Diego 6, Pittsburgh 4
Montreal 3, Philadelphia 2
SUKOBERG 0
---
innning. Royals catcher Jim Sandberg reached first base safe by and Thompson with an error. The Indians, in their night's game 6, were
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Mike Hargrove, Cleveland first baseman, dives and misses by inches a ball thrown by Cleveland pitcher Rich Thompson in the bottom of the seventh
Errors bring on 6-5 loss for Royals
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Brett Butler knocked in two runs and the Cleveland Indians capitalized on three errors, two pitches and a pass ball by Kansas City to
Don Schulze scattered four hits, walked one and struck out five over six innings to improve his record to 3-0 and snap Cleveland's three-game losing streak. The Indians managed to win despite committing eight of their own and stranding 18 base runners.
The Indians scored two runs in the second inning on hit, sending seven batters to the plate without ever getting the ball out of the infield, to take the lead for good at 3-1.
BROOK JACOBY BEAT out a single to
short, Chris Bando walked and stoptop, Buddy Biancalana muffed a ground ball by Tony Bernazard for an error to load the bases. Butler then bounced into a fielder's choice, forcing Bernazard at second with Jacoby scoring.
Kansas City starter Mark Gubicza, 0-2, sent Bulley to cone on a wild pitch but struck out Julio Franco, only to have the Cleveland shortstop take first base on the play on a passled ball by catcher Jim Bohn. The receiver then hit a grounder to second baseman Frank White, who misplayed it for an error to allow Bando to score.
"I really don't know what to say." Gubicza said. "I wasn't missing by much. I know the way."
Royals to cut the deficit to 3-2. George Brett doubled, took third on a ground-out and scored when third baseman Jacobey couldn't handle a grounder by Steve Babboni for an
"It looked like the first time we'd all been out on the field," Brett said. "It feels like we
THE INDIANS BEGAN contributing to the game of giveaway in the fourth, allowing the
The Indians sandwiched two walks around a fielder's choice by Jacoby in the fifth and took a 4-2 lead when Butler slapped an RBI single to center Cleveland that made it 6-2 in the first half, George Vukovich and Pat Tabler, a walk to Jacoby and a sacrifice飞 by Bando.
BUT THE ROYALS still weren't out of it,
rallying for three runs in the seventh off
Schulze, Rich Thompson and Dave Von
Ohlen.
Derby horses get workout in rain, mud
By United Press International
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Although fair skies and mild temperatures are predicted for Saturday's Kentucky Derby, trainers worked two top Derby hopefuls on a muddy track yesterday in case the forecasts prove incorrect.
"We want to make sure he can handle an off track if it comes up on Saturday," said Roger Laurin, whose mount, Chief's Crown, lifts a half-mile in a pre-dawn driving rainstorm.
The National Weather Service's extended forecast called for a pleasant day for the 11th Run for the Roses at Church Hill Downs. The weather was expected to move out of the area quickly.
"If it comes up like this Saturday, speed would be more of a factor," he said.
Laurin predicted speed horses like Eternal Prince and Spend A Buck, expected to take the early Derby lead, may have better shots at holding the advantage on an off track.
SPEND A BUCK also worked on the Churchill Downs oval, covering a half mile under exercise rider Bobby Belez. The son of Buckaroo worked after Chief's Crown, the early Derby favorite, left the track just as the rain began to subside.
spend A Buck's trainer, Cam Gambolati, whose colt has never run a race on a rain-soaked surface, said, "Maybe there's a message in there."
"The way he worked today, I'd say he doesn't mind it that much," he said. "He's going to show speed no matter what kind of track it is."
Chelf's Crown, rated a good runner on an off track by the Dairy Racing Form, finished second in his only outing in the slop. That was last fall in the Belmont Futurity, where he lost by a length to Spectacular Love. Since Chelf's Crown has won six straight races.
TRAINER WOODY STEPHENS said he would not run his gilding Cremie Franche in the Derby because he did not think the Drops track would be muddy Saturday.
"If it was mud like it is today, I'd think about it, but I don't think there will be any mud here Saturday," said Stephens, who is married to a lawyer in the race. "I hope they have a nice day."
Golf team breaking out of slump
Sports Writer
By TONY COX
Steve Madsen and the rest of the men's golf team have picked the right time to break out of their slump.
Madsen had struggled in the early part of the season along with the rest of the Jayhawks. But last weekend, KU buounced back with a fourth place finish in the Drake Relays tournament Friday in Des Moines and Saturday in Iowa State Invitational Saturday in Ames.
Madsen, a sophomore from Denver, was KU's top golfer in both tournaments. He finished sixth at the Drake Relays tournament with rounds of 74, 77 and 76 for a total of 227. He took first in the Iowa State Invitational for his first major tournament at the Iowa State career. He had two-round total of 147 out of 76 and 71 for the victory.
KU HEAD COACH Ross Randall said, "I think he's a really good player. This is the first tournament he's won and it won't be the last. He's been starting to play better, he's been practicing better, and he's got his confidence back."
The victory will help the team to prepare mentally for the Big Eight Championships May 13-14 in Oklahoma City, Madsen said yesterday.
He said, "It wasn't the biggest tournament in the world, but it was a good tournament
and we came away with a lot of good feelings. It came at a good time so everybody will have a good attitude going into the Big Eight."
Madsen said he and the rest of the team struggled early in the season partly because of a lack of practice time due to bad weather.
"We'VE JUST HAD a little more time to practice since the last tournament," he said, "Our first tournament, the only time we played outside was our practice round. The few weeks we've had lately, everybody's been working really hard and it paid off."
Randall said Madsen's accuracy on drives and long iron shots were the best parts of his game, but his dedication was the main factor in his success.
"He's really receptive to instruction because he wants to be a good player." Randall said. "He's not afraid to work long hours and work really hard. I would characterize him as our steadiest player, but he also is very inconsistent with consistency and he was really struggling."
Madsen played the first semester of his bachelor year at Nebraska before transferring to Arizona.
"I talked to coach, and I saw the course and I liked it. The facilities were just a little better here than at Nebraska so I decided to come here after the first semester."
"A FRIEND OF mine wanted me to come down for a Kansas-Nebraska football game," Madsen said. "I saw the campus and I liked it. There was so much more to it."
Randall said, "The first time I saw him play I knew he would be a good player. If he continues to develop and improve over the years, he might play pro golf. You never can tell."
"There have been four-year college All-American们 couldn't break an egg on the tour, and there have been guys that just came on to the scene."
Madsen said he hoped he could beat the olds and become a pro golfer.
"TD LIKE TO give it a shot," he said. "It all depends on what happens this next two years. There are a lot of people trying to do it. You have to be really good."
But for now, Madsen sand, his goal in collegiate golf is to see KU's program gain
"I'd like to see everybody on our team playing well at the same time so we can go to tournaments and have people notice us," he said. "We're going to say, 'Hey, there's Kansas. We have to beat them.'"
Oklahoma. Oklahoma State and Missouri will be the teams to beat in the Big Eight Cup.
"We've got just as much potential as they do," Madsen said. "It's just a matter of getting everybody to play well at the same time. That's been our problem. We've had one or two guys having good rounds and the other three playing just mediocre.
"I think we can finish in the top three." I like to beat Oklahoma really bad. I think we should win.
AUTHORIZED TO USE ONLY FOR GOLF, NOT FOR PUBLIC DISPLAY. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. NO ALTERNATIVE VERSION AVAILABLE.
Public Relations AND ANALYSIS
Steve Madsen, Denver sophomore, chips the ball toward the pin while practicing at Alvamar Golf and Country Club.
Tradition-rich track teams trying to rebuild
By DAVID O'BRIEN
Sports Writer
The concrete pillars that support Memorial Stadium are as strong as they ever were, and the Kansas Relays headquarters under the stadium's east bleachers is still known as the Victory Club.
But the once-powerful KU men's track team that practices and competes in the stadium is struggling, and the victories are few and far between. Problems with recruiting injuries and team morale have led to an early departure. Right for the past two years. The team is expected to stay there at the conference championships next weekend in Lincoln, Neb.
Followers of track and field are not acclimated to seeing Kansas at the bottom of the standings in any meet. The Jayhawks, however, are one of the nation's strongest traditions in the sport.
But that domination came to an abrupt end last year, KU, which had won the Big Eight indoor title in 1983, fell to a last place finish in 1984 and faded from second to third in the outdoor meet
KI TEAMS HAVE won three national titles and dominated the Big Eight conference. Since the Big Seven became the Big Ten, they have outscored 12 of 22 outdoor titles.
That turnabout was surprising to Joe Manuel, a sophomore from San Diego, Calif. Manuel was told of KU's winning tradition.
while he was being recruited during his senior year at Bonita Vista High School
"It wasn't anything like I'd heard," he said recently. "I came here because I wanted to come to a great program with a winning attack, but at least in the top two teams in the Big Eight."
The current status of the team is unusual for Timmons, who consistently has produced winning teams and gained respect nationally during his 20-year tenure at KU. His teams have won 13 Big Eagle indoor titles and 14 outdoor titles, including 11 straight victories from 1967 to 1978. Timmons has coached 24 National Collegiate Athletic Association individual champions and was named indoor track and field Coach of the Year in 1975.
"We had 21 seniors, and we couldn't replace those guys," he said. "They were stars, high quality athletes. We're gradually coming back, but we could not replace those 21."
"IT WAS A BIG disappointment for me to see that the team was down I couldn't."
Head coach Bob Timmons wasn't as surprised. He said the decline was expected because of the large number of seniors on the 1983 squad.
HE SAID THERE were a number of reasons for the recent decline including problems with the recruiting of top athletes to replace those lost to graduation.
"Coaches are making within the conditions of NCAA rules, a number of visits to the campus."
school) meets," he said. "We haven't done that in the past, but it looks like we might
"Sometimes you can develop an athlete to compete at the national level," he said. "But if he doesn't have the innate talent, he's not going to get there."
Timmons said there was no substitute for talent if a team hooped to compete nationally.
"We've had quality athletes like that before, battling for national championships, and that's where team titles come from. We don't have those athletes now."
BRUCE CONNELLY, A senior distance runner from Deerfield, Ill., said the lack of national class athletes hurt KU's recruiting efforts.
"Deon Hogan, Sanya Owolabi — those guys attracted people," Connelly said of former KU All Americans. "The tradition doesn't matter. More have they to build a team from scraps."
"Now they recruts! say 'why should I go here instead of KState?' "
Many athletes said that recruiting was not the team's only problem. They say the atmosphere of the KU program, including the cohesion and teamwork relationships, is not conducive to winning.
AFTER HIS VICTORY in the Kansas Relays, KU's only individual winner in the meet, triple jumper Fred Lewis, let his feelings be known. The University City, Mo., junior, was quoted as saying communication between athletes and coaches was terrible.
Other athletes, some of whom asked to remain anonymous, agreed with Lewis that a gap did exist between coaches and athletes on the team.
"There's a really bad communication problem," Connelly said. "In the meetings that we do have, we may talk a lot, but if things change, it's just temporary."
Lewis said that also caused problems with recruiting because of bad feelings towards his classmates.
"Who's going to recommend it (the program) if they weren't happy," he asked.
TIMMONS SAID ANY communications problems that existed were caused by the fact that the conchining staff was so busy late in the morning that they missed calls and the national signing date for recruits.
"I think that, especially at this time of the year, with the Relays and so many things going on, there might be a problem." he said. "Anytime the most important function of the car, the Relays are used, is the second most important function (signing date); how can there not be problems?"
"I THINK A YEAR from now it will be much better," he said. "Ann Frame has done a good job with the meet."
Timmons said he expected the situation to improve because of Ann Frame's involvement in the Relays. Frame was met with anger from Timmons, who called the burden off Timmons, the meet director.
"She will have that pretty much under con-
tact and I will have the opportunity to do
it."
Lewis' remarks have not had an adverse effect on the team. Timmons said.
Timmons also said the completion of several projects, including the Anschutz Sports Pavilion, the new jump pits and throwing areas at Memorial Stadium, and the resurfacing of the stadium track, would allow more time for coaching.
"It might have cleared the air because now they (team members) know they can say what they think," he said. "I just wish the coach, the coaches first if they have any problems."
"It seems like the tension this has brought about has made him (Timmons) more aware of the problems," he said. "Couch Timmons do a program and he loves the university."
LEWIS SAID SOME athletes were in timitated and didn't feel they could approach the coaches with their problems. He said he had comments would help matters in the long run.
Timmons said he expected the team to be competitive again soon.
"He wants to see the team excel and whatever the problem, I think he try to impress."
"We're going to give every effort to get back there," he said. "You have to realize Kansas has won over half of all the conventions. You don't think we are going to stay down."
---
"We're not going to stay down, no way
We've got too much pride."
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University Daily Kansan, May 2, 1985
Page 14
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Classified Display, advertisements can be only one width wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth to one inch. No reserves allowed in Classified Display. No overprints in classified displays ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
POLICIES
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
* Deadlines same as Display Advertisement – 2
- *Classified display advertisements*
  - *classified display ads do not count towards more**
  - *business goals*
No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
found terms can be advertised FREE+charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed or simply by calling the Knaus business office at 904-4158.
Ugiti credit has been established.
Tearstans are not provided for classified or
non-classified accounts.
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
thly earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising
All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- Advertising*
- Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University of Kansas
SOPHOMORES:
Tickets: $3.50
KU German Club Presents Maifest '85
ARMY ROTC Scholarships are available through Basic Camp this summer. Contact Cpt Jim Moon, Rm. 203, Military Science Building or call 864-3311.
Do it with Balloons at graduation! Graduation
Day Special! $50 balloons with KUID. Balloons
'N More 603 Vermont, 749-6148
Wescoe or call
For correspondence is associated with this notice, the correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Bob French 843-8690
Friday, May 10th
6:30 p.m.
For more information contact the German Dept. Office 2080 Wieson or call
SUMMER SCHOOL in the COOL ROCKIES
Sessions of 1,2,4,6 or 8 weeks. CREDITS will transfer to your home college or university. Reasonable TUITION per semester hour;
$27 Resident undergraduates
$28 Resident graduates
$80 Non-Resident
undergraduates
$84 Non-Resident graduates
303-943-2063
CALL or WRITE Today:
Western State College
Office of Summer Term
Gunison, Co. 81230
303-943-2063
THE FAR SIDE
Gigantic Book Sale $13. Hood Books屋 Store Over 200 hardcover books $1, $2. $3 Entire stock 20% off, sale dates May 2 May 11. 140 Mass in Uptown Lawrence
Rent'19* Color* T V $ 28.98 a month. Curtis
Mathes * 147 W 23rd 842.575) Mon - Sat 9:30
- 9:00 Sun 1:15
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR
NAVY PILOT TRANS
The Navy needs pilots. Fully paid light training program open now to college graduates, up to age 28. No experience necessary. Excellent pay and benefits. Must be in excellent health. have 20/20 vision and be a U.S. citizen. Call 1-800-821-5110. Minorities are encouraged to apply. Navy pilots learn it all.
By GARY LARSON
Claude
"Now, in this slide we can see how the cornered cat has seemed to suddenly grow bigger. ... Trickery! Trickery! Trickent!"
BLOOM COUNTY
HAIR POND
YAWN
FROZ
FROZ
FROZ
JAMSON 'KEHOSHAH !!
I MUST BE SLEPT ON MY
HONKER WRONG! AND ME
WITH A HOT DATE TONIGHT!
Congratulations to the men of
Alpha Epsilon Pi on your charter April 27th,1985
TEΣΠΟΝΔΑ
Keep up the good work! Best wishes,
1984-85
Congratulations!
Evr> 18 seconds a woman is beaten. WTUS Bat ered Women's Shelter also provides a 24 hr crisis call 814.4978
Little Sisters
Tim Boller
Best of Luck
to
new
KU on Wheels'
by Berke Breathed
Transportation Coordinator
for the
85-86
School Year!
only
$74 95 *
DRESS FOR SUCCESS
most popular traditional COLLEGE styles, the Ladies' Flair and the Men's Legend, are now $74.95 in Valadium.
- Four week delivery
• Over 50 curriculum
• Lifetime warranty
Satisfaction assurance
R. JOHNS
Jayhawk
Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.
Washington, D.C. 10036
R. JOHNS, LTD.
DON'T LAUGH,
WAIT TILL THIS
HAPPENS TO YOU.
ALL GLOSR Board of Directors and Committee Chair Positions are open for Nominations. Board of Directors Director, Treasurer, Office Manager, General Counsel, Representative, Committee Chairs. Counseling, Support Groups, Speaker's Bureau, Women's Council, Women's C Dance Committee, Nomination Committee, May 2nd are submitted in written form. Elem. May 2 is 7:30 pm. May 2, International Goal Meet.
GRADUATION SPECIAL - add a color portrait to announcements or make your family memories with an exhibit portrait. Our studio or take on out location! We create from creative Image Call Digit Heights.
SKILLETES LQUOR STORE 1060 Mass Street
4834-8926. Since 1999 Come in and see our specials.
Scientists have proven that dancing in the sun is
the only way to achieve a truly optimum tan. So
Fri May 13 YAHOO drink some beer, do some
swimming or kill a tiger in the sound of THE
MAXMINT.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. W47. W 23rd. 842-7571. Mon. Sat. 9:30 - 9.
Sun. 1: 5.
Sorry to our rumped team Stewart St. fans, but ram
their numbers up at the Delta Tau Delta parking lot for
Delta and Delta Tau Delta parking lot for the
ENTERTAINMENT
WANTED Good home for lovable puppy, Lhaso
Apso, female, 12 wks., wormed, paper trained
842-1652
KU
PARTIERS
Apple Valley
FARM
in the country on beautiful Lake Perry
1-913-876-2114 • Ozawkie, KS 66060
Reserve your private party in our old "Grainery Saloon" at Apple Valley Farm on the East side of Lake Perry. Call now to reserve your party. 1-876-2114. Catering available.
FORRENT
Road Trip. And/or (in) Oradea. Topeka. Friday, and
Saturday. May 3 and 4 at Jayway. Topeka
100 Louisiana - 100 yds from Union, behind Smith Hall. Come see, and buscribe our beautiful apartments. (See also Lake Charles)
2 lbd. Apt. unfurnished 1 full bath, central air,
across street from stadium $25/month or best
offer. Call 841 8759
2 bdm apl, unfurried; to submit near May 19 through July Fall. Option Ppts. 60 fou. Route Air conditioning Pool. $180 plus utilities or best offer. 29.333J
Jayhawk
APARTMENTS West
1 Months Rent Free
- year round swimming
- flexible leasing
- laundry facilities
- 24 hour maintenance
- cable
- 24 hour maintenance
1 & 2 bedroom apartments
studios.
524 Frontier Rd. 842 4444
2 bedroom 2 bath apt. KC (Dist & Lamar) Pool
fireplace, tennis courts 1 yr lease $405.
1.624-8438
3 bedroom apartment for summer sublease May 20 to Aug 1 May rent payable. Next to stadium and brand new free shower and dwiver and cable TV, 2 full bedrooms, 2 pool available. B41 8739, green位
3 bedrooms, 2 bth apartment at 14th and Vernyard, morn park. Summer sublease, price discount on first month. Available entire year. Call 842 6700
824 Frontier Rd. 842-4444 (across drive in)
Applicantfed Apartments. close to campus. on the KU bus路号 1 and 2 bedrooms Most mustilets pauldy laundry facilities. Prefer graduate call please. Call 454-8200 for more information
Now Leasing for summer and fall studios, 1 & 2 br. apts
all studios, across from the Rock Chalk at 12th and Oread
OREAD APTS
swimming pool, fireplace,
2 hr 1½ baths in SW Lawrence
MORNINGSIDE APTS
duplexes, 4-plexes and more
Apts. for summer at University Terrace Apts. 98, W 10m. 2 weeks June and July only; w/o all utilities.
Available June 1st. 2 bedroom furnished apt. close to
campus $310 utilities paid. 841-347
desperate to sublease for summer, one month rent free! "Liberty paid!" CHILLI 100! kentucky; renovated stone church. Must see to approve! 643-794 after 5 p.m. Hurry!
Need to Sublease for the summer: 1 bedroom
apartment, completely furnished. New apartm-
ent, 3 blocks to campus. Call 749 7086
Excellent location, 3 bedrooms 2 full bathrooms,
spiral staircase, central air, newly remodeled.
Bathroom with separate shower.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for summer to
share 3 bdm rent. $140 monthly plus 1/3 utilities.
Call Laura 794-401-50 after 5:30.
For Rem clean, quiet, close, 1 bedroom apart
A C.V. Graduate student preferred 749-5123
2. bedroom Roommate Needed for summer, 2 bedroom furnished apt, near campus, $120/month plus 1/2 stalls. July 749-7237
For Rent two bedroom house, 1726 Tennessee. $85/month. Open Saturday 1-5 p.m. 843-3125. For rent 2 bedroom duplex garage, dwasser/driver hookup, AC disusher, wagon.
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
For rent: 3 bedroom duplex, 1/1/2 baths. Garage,
washer dryer. hookup, A/C, dishwasher.
apartments $420/month, 749-299
Furnished 2nd floor 2 bedroom apartment, for 2 girls or a couple. June 1st to Aug. 1st in into fall term. Carpeted, air conditioned, balcony, no pets. 51+ two water and electricity. 843 4096.
Keystone Apt. 1034 Mississippi and 1742 Ohio Ithaca and 2 bedroom apt at starting $15.25. Close to shopping centers, restaurants, and more available by Thompson & Crawley Furniture Rental. For Appointment 842 1290
JUNE 1 MID AUG sublease. Sundance: completely furnished, deposit paid; rent negotiable: Pete 812 6244
122-864-9220
Ladies' Rooms for rent available June 1st, $115 plus utilities, 226 Naismith, 842-8635.
cadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
STUDIOS
Spacious, furnished, studios available June 1st.
On K.U. Bus Route
Laundry facilities, pool, tennis cts.
MEAHOBOWK Summer Lease. 2 bedrooms.
A/C pools, tennis completely furnished for three,
water and cable paid, near campus, on bus route.
reentitled. 842-479
MEADOWBROOK, summer sublease; 1 or 2
roommates, fully furnished, pools, tennis,
$106/month, call Kurt 841-9547
MODERN, efficient, 2 bedroom, reduced to
$800 month. Summer option to stay. Eddingham,
...
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
1. 2 & 3 Bedroom APARTMENTS
—STUDIOS— Completely Furnished
—TOWN HOUSES—
842-4200
DUPLEXES
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
Pools & Tennis Courts
NOW LEASING
for Summer & Fall
Wadlowbrook 1 HR, well furnished. Summer
sublease Pool $250 749-1522
Most sublease 2 bedroom furnished apartment 2 blocks from Union and near downtown. Available May 26 to August 15. May rent free $250 month plus low utilities. Call 642-6382
NICE Studio to subliebase. Available June 2. Price
negotiate. Call 843-7866 or 842-1796
A noteworthy male mennace for fall at the Oak Aps. twin bedroom, on bus route, near supermarket, $170 month including gas and water. Call 789-262 after 7 p.m.
first three hourment to live at Amalekbrook for 20 minutes, then another one for 30 minutes. Immersed station people reel. Read: John 749 2112. New furnished studio. K865; everything paid on the bus route, not to Sanctuary. Available May 14th.
TRAILRIDGE
Rent now for summer & fall
- Studios, 1, 2 bedroom apartments
2 bedroom townhouses large enough for 3
furnished or unfurnished
large enough for 3
all appliances including dishwasher, some have trash compactor
- excellent maintenance service
- ample laundry facilities
KU bus route
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
In campus, rooms for rent $140 per month
overlook Memorial Hall; 842 2589
On campus, spacios 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, laundry facilities, tiled floors. French doors on deck. IIK 40 simulation. $250-$300 per month. Available Aug. 1, 842-769.
Nicely furnished balcony storage available June 1
two months only or option in August
Built in bookcases. Quiet, clean energy
with a built-in sunroof.
* "aduate store" prefirmed, 443.210
Nice 8 bedroom duplex in good location. Garage:
A/C, dishwasher $120/month. 841-7849 or
1-782-3716.
Nice energy efficient 2 bedroom apt $250
Available June 1 841-8432 Keep trying
RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT NOW FOR SUMMER AND AUTumn FALL ROOMS with shared laundry, large kitchen furnished with some utilities just past 12 noon. Please park in the street parking. No pet please. Phone 843-5606
Rooms for rent in big contemporary home on car. garage W. dog. W. trash container, rec room, and fireplace. Must be clean and responsible. Call Joe for more info. 749-2259.
boom with all your friend's. Large quiet house
aunty with very room, appliances aunty,
safety and comfort 62/60/month Possible summer discount Call
Zachariah Wichita, KS 76213 106-3841
Zachariah Wichita, KS 76213 106-3841
Roomy 1 bedroom apt. Summer sublet, or year lease, quiet, close to canopus, off street parking
853-6431
TANGLEWOOD
NOW LEASING
OPEN DAILY
1-5 p.m.
HANOVER PLACE
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Completely furnished studios; 1
2 & 3 Br. apartments; 18 great
locations close to campus, or
bus line. Go to:
offered by.
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
7th & Florida 841-5255
MASTERCRAFT
SUMMER SLUEBASE for female roommate
Beautiful apartment, AC, private bedroom. Great location. Rent negotiable plus 1/2 utilities
794-3543
SUBLBASE®: available June 1, option for (all)
Mallside English, 2 BR, 1/12 bath,
gas gas cable paid rent,租付
941.4800
SUMMER SUBLEASE TOPEKA Spacious 1 bedroom 2 bathroom apt overlooking pool Furnished Close to Washuhn University, Rededuct Call Tmll or John, 258 303 Topeka
Share large house with friendly people. No bedroom for summer sublease 980 month plus 13 utilities 740,192 1045
SUPER • SPACIOUS SUMMER • SUBLEASE
Absolutely have to sublease a bedroom.
In-law suite, 2-bedroom suite,
off-street parking, super clean furnished
unfurnished A rent negotiated. Call after
5pm.
E
BIRCHWOOD
GARDENS
APARTMENTS
☑
山
Sublease, new 2 bedroom duplex on bus route,
patio, lots of closet space, low utilities
$300 monthly. Available mid May. Call Shannon
841-001 or 841-1323. Wendy 844-643 afternoon.
Sublease 2 bedroom apt. fully furnished.
Room has bath, close to campus, rent
notable. Call 842-7484.
Southridge Fire is now leasing apartments for summer & fall occupancy. Special summer rates apply. Room prices vary. Pool, laundry room, furniture water & cable pain. Call 842-1533 after noon or 896-6980
FQR
Near KU
- Discount on 48 month loan
- 12 month lease
- On Bus route
- Furnished or
- Furnished $ \mathrm{o}_{1} $
- 10 month lease
- Free summer
- Free summer storage with lease renewal
- Spacious
- Spacious
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS
1829 Kentucky 843-0929
Sublease Mid May July option to, 2 bd, 12m
dP, W-A C, airfield from stadium B41-9402
Sublease Large bldroom apt. Close to campu
Call Melissa B41-9608 or B41-9444
Sublet 2 bedroom apt. one block from campus,
furnished, water and electricity paid. Call麦
Mall July furnished. Sublet mid May July furnished. mdr fresh-
large two-room suite. $124 million. $84 million. Bryan
Summer Roommates 100 Tennessee 6 bedroom
2 bathrooms. four more students. Call alyssite
Summer Session: Furnished 1 room apt, on cam pus with parking space. A/C $250 plus electricity
843 8121 or 843 1235
Summer Sublease Peppertree Apts 1 bedroom;
turn or unturn, pool tennis court, rent
negotiable option to renew Call 841-0454
Summer Sublime, very nice! 1 bedroom Flat for optional 4' A/c barnside hall with distance from campus. Available May 16th (Call 294-802) 4:14 pm
Summer Sublease Awesome Location
Meadowbrook Kincardine 1 bedroom apartmen
t for 2 or 3 people $125/person AC Job
740-7318
Summer Sablesease 1 room in furnished 1 bedroom apt. GAS, HD2, cable paid, CA, DW, pool, Rent req. 843,730
Summer Sailcase Prepartment Park. Two girl need third for luxury 2 bedroom. Pool, tennis, $125 martini. 843-6771 daytime. 843-5131
Summer Sublease. $3 Bedroom with 1 Bathroom.
Summer Sublease. $2 Bedroom with 1 Bathroom.
Summer Sublease. Large 2 story, bedroom for napped apartment Close to campus, downstream. Possible installment. Amount Place
Summer Sublease. Spaces 2 stem apt. 1144 ten-
nessee; wood floors, furnished. $250 plus utilities.
3 blacks from Union. T48-7631
Summer Sublease. Gaighalt Apt. 1, lea-
k 24th month, a coded secured parking pad.
Sublease agreement must be in place.
Summer Sublease. Pimm Townhouse. 2 lee-
k. bedroom. 2 bedrooms. 1 2 bath. maithe-
d.
Summer sublease - Completely furnished new-
bedroom apartment -Reasonable priced, near
campus. Must see: 749-002
Summer sublease. 1 bedroom/2 beds apd. Parchment.
at, N. newport, campus law介产s. $10/mo/dm.
$35/mo/night.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Summer sublease modern, 2 bedroom apartment
in 6-lap. Completely furnished. A dishwasher.
Reduced to $800 monthly Half May free. 14th and
Vermont, 11-83-0493
2.5 and 8 bedroom houses and 1.3 and 4 bedrooms
Lynch Lynch, 831-790-6553, evening ballet 831-790-6553
Ballet, 831-790-6553
- to students. 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts.
* On-site. Utility, Upi paid. Parking Phone
B42 4155.
A group of 30 students, enjoy home cooked dinners, large private rooms, free laundry, inexpensive live and close to campus. Openings for summer programs. Ask for reply. 749 8671. Ask for mentor, keep trying.
山河一帜
NEW APARTMENTS AT SUNRISE PLACE & TERRACE
NEW APARTMENTS AT SUNRISE PLACE 8 TERRACE
- adjacent to campus
- studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4-bedroom units
- swimming pool, fireplace
Please inquire at Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan asc 841, 1297
- townhouse living (some have basement)
Two bedroom duplex. 307 California, quiet
neighborhood. $900 monthly, available June 1
Call: 864-4319 weekdays. 841-336 evenings
and weekends.
Two bedroom apartment to sublease for summer
*Tanover Place  Rent negotiable Call 842-7244
Please inquire at Sunrise Plaza
9th & Michigan or call 841-1287
*Management HURRY! Use of 16' color TV*
*Units starting at 240 $ furnished units available*
*by Thompson Crawley Furniture Rental Please*
*Maintain your furniture as managed by*
*Heritage Management Corporation.*
*KY City Condos for Fent. Corporate Property area, 2F*
*Broadway & Park, 101-903-8566, weather dry pool, pool 1-401-902-116, after 6
**SUMMER SUBLEASE.** one month free rent at •Completely furnished one bedroom at Hanover
*Call 841 258 or 841 1212 and ask about 104.1.*
FOR SALE
18 ft. Chrysler Pirateer Sailboat. Great sailboat for Perry or Clinton Trailer and life jackets included. Call 5 a.m. 843-5379
1977 Honda Civic, 7400 miles, $500. Call 842-1745 ask for Marla
1999 Yamaha 300 Special, good condition, back rest,
helmet, must sell. $700. 842-5128
192 mpsq - SR Express, good condition $200 or
best offer. 843-9676
2 large, round, savvel chairs. Bright green but
easy to clean.
University Daily Kansan, May 2, 1985
% Mazda, GL4 - Custom 5 speed 1000 Silver
% Mazda, GL6 - Custom 5 speed 1200 Silver
% MIDEX DIALAYER1 - NOW ONLY! @999 Call
79 Datam 380ZX Gold, 5 speed, A/C 50,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 841-7220.
84 VF 706F Interpreter, 3100 mm. Looks new $290
84 VF 7043 or 843-5677
BCLE CYTE队 Fau, 21 > excellent condition, ex-
tras, very好 $296,843-204
--p.m.
1977 Mercury Bobcat Station Wagon. 55000 miles.
Bicycle: 10 speed 27" wheel, female mixed, 19 bicycle: 8 speed 35" wheel, NANNER, all chrome for bicycle: 84 speed 34-36" wheel
Furniture for sale. Good condition at a reasonable price. Coach deck table chair. Call 841 0529
Games for Playaway, Penthouse & others. Max's Comms, 106. New Hampshire 103. Tusa thru Santa Combs, Books used, science fiction paperbacks, sports and more. Open a day a week. 106. New Hampshire
Haidadeen so sleeper (bronwen dressed) 730, hung
hock and punch bag, new bag 841,爽烫
Hondo 350, low miles, good shape, $300, Mark,
841.7666
HONDA (tarp) 420 C4 custom with baggage rack,
tarp) 320 C4, seen at 800 KENYAN calls;
tarp) 350 C4, seen at 790 KENYAN calls.
MOPED: 182 Yamaha QT50. 120 miles, 45 mpg
Runs great, perfect for traveling Lawrence $275
helmet included. Jim. 841-5266
Mobile Home, 1 bedroom, perfect for students
Furnished, all appliances, $1950/offer. Evenings
749-3047
Mass St. Music . 1947 Mass . New Marshall
Hall . 1950 Hall . sale prices . Save 29%
purchase from B175
Moving Sale: Antique bedroom, kitchen furniture rugs, plants, kitchen items, lots more REASONABLE RULES 841260 evenings
Moving: must part with antique vanity table,
bedside tab, sale table, television table. Call
911.
Microwave Amana Heritage Toughfinch II. Includes cooking program, default, clock. Great for apt. Must sell!" $130 or best offer. Call after 2 p.m. 9:34am
O'BRIEN Competitor slalom water ski. 65.5 in
ches long, three years old and is in great condition.
Call. 864-1062
REFOUND YOURSELF* MULTITRACKERS IN STOCK* 3 models to choose from: Tascam, Fontex, Yarnaha, New and Used Great Prices Mass St. Music; 1347 Mass.
Small convenient refrigerator for sale. Great for
dorm room. Call after 2:30 894 1685
Sterile JW+ wait receiver JW+ tape deck with
Dobble JW+ Technes Programmable formatter.
Thousands of records priced $20 or less. All styles of music,火 5, and 10 a.m. in p. quinquemondii
Summer and/or Fall; nice 3 bedroom apt, close to campus; reduced for summer to $25, pet OK.
WINDSURFING SCHOOL. Instructs instructors T W S S, class at Clifton Marina, Natural Way.
WINDSURFERS SPORTS CENTER Special
dulbeur bfc 180 $999 Dulbeur bfc 250 $993 Natural
Wind Way Windri (202) Mass. 841-0106
Waterbed: Restricted Flow mattress. Super twin.
Ask for Mark 749-5244
MORTGICLE CYCL $2,750.00 19vc Lauds good
Runs was $80. Call Steve or Dr. 749.60
Runs was $80. Call Steve or Dr. 749.60
AUTOSALES
1988 Olds Delmont 88. Runs, New tires, battery
Best offer 784-2199 or 609 Dyche
1973 Triumph Spitfire Convertible New clutch and transmission. Runs great $1700 or best offer 842 6444 eves
1047 Maintaling must sell all Good Condition AM. F.master and cassette 1000 $84 2014 after
78 Toyota Celica GT, 5-speed, sunroof. A/C, excellent condition, tinted. $9000, call Eddie 842-842
Extra clean 1981 Subaru GLF Sport Coupe,
3-speed A/C, am/fm stereo 1:800-432.2106
d45, eyes ask Forc K Scott
good condition $1200, 748-0923
1972 Porsche 934 one owner, 6200 miles, excellent
79 Olds Cullas Laundry 4 -dr. 4 cyl. AT-ACPS,
spoke wheels, very good condition. $300-$561
80 Olds Cullas station wagon, diesel, all
Page 15
1974 Percy 924, one owner, 67000 miles, excellent condition. $550.84/6706 evenings
Nice Deal Toyota Celica 83 Good condition, 13K,
750m¥. Come and see. Call us 864-8442.
www.toyota.com
LOST/FOUND
condition since the previous one.
[1979] Heldoni Huda Freudite, 6,000 miles, all highway
74 Olds Cullas, 4 dr. Very good tires, brakes
from /m/f Cassette Must sell $701.84 $366.58
FOUND  Minature white poodle, male. Found between 3:30 and 6:00 m. in the parking lot by the stadium on April 29. Call to identify 843 0519 or 749 1220
FOUND. small, blackish male dog with leather
at browt Arrow Park on 4/27 434 5750
miles. After F. Bauer 841-7152
1980 Rocky Skyline LTD. Like new, am/fm stereo.
(2)
72 Chevy Vega, PS, PB, AT, excellent engine
body and good gas mileage. $149 negotiable.
664-695
Found. A pair of glasses in park at 12th and Vermont. Phone 749-6972 at 5 p.m.
body and viagra
77 Chevy Vega, PS, PB, AC, excellent engine
body and good gas mileage $149, negotiable
1800 Rock Skylark LTD Like new, am/fm stereo
a/c 4 speed 4500 miles 842 6443 eaves
GRAY BACKPACK lost at Wescue 4/18.85  Contents very important. Return to Lost/found at Wescue. Carnruth O'Leary or owner 841-1434
Found: set of keys in front of Stauffer Flint Hall Call 749-1749 to identify
GREEN JANSPORT BACKPACK lost. If found please call 843-5017, Scott.
Found: beige unbroiled in Summerfield, 1st floor
women's room. 845-1620
Lost Sex Ed manual and manifold containing several nutrition articles on DOCTORNT? Please send your questions to:
Last black and brown long hair cut. Humane society tags and yellow wristband. If found please call 1-800-264-5372.
HELP WANTED
Ad agency and freelance photographer seeking women for catalog and other print media modeling assignments. Send recent photo to PO Box 152, Lawrence K. 6044.
Airlines Hiring, $14-$39.000* Stewartdesks, Reservations! Worldwide! Call Me, Directory, Newsletter!, 91-444-744 u kansasair
Bakery cleanup and back up sales person summer morning job.变数 8:4 pm. on May For p.m. 8: p.m. $3.5/hour. Call for appointment 799-4234
Bio Office Manager (Full time) Murphy Hall Bail Boxes required preferred start date 13 Application deadline May 15. Contact Quiesquerie Crawford, 612-702-8496, murphy.hall.lawrence.com Murphy Hall, Lawrence, Kameka 6404/AA/OE
COOK POSITION for mature (2464) - experi-
cated cook of a summer camp for children 5 to 18
years old. Assist in the preparation of a
Salary negotiable and includes room and board.
Write: South Carlson, Florence CO; 80166
Cruiseships Hiring. $16 $30,000* Carribean,
Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, Director, newsletter
ter. 1.916) 941-444 kauansascrane
Female Nursing Aide to assist disabled with care
mornings (8:1) and evenings (10:12). No expe-
rience required. 749-0280
HELP WANTED. Contemporary designs, a fast growing company, is looking for energetic people. Set your two hours selling time, framed photos and logo design. For more information call 749-2228 or 749-2229.
General Clerical, work study students need to perform telephone answering and light clinical duties Full time a possibility for summer Resume to 48 Tennessee. Lawrence 60441
Have fun and earn money at the same time. The Plaincase needs waitress and an experienced hardworking part time Thursday Sat. Apply in person p.m. 3:10 p.m. p.m. 9:48 w. 24th McInnisbach).
Need 2 tutors Tuesday May 21, 9 noon. Min. wage
Patti at 842-3067
OVERSEAS JOBS  Summer, year round
$500 mo. mighily secureable. Free into Write LR.
$250 mo. mighily secureable. Free into Write LR.
PART TIME: help wanted by cleaning service in Lawrence Early evening hours, Sunday through Thursday. Work involves general cleaning of office buildings. Immediate heat. Above minimum temperatures.
Student to care for 3 school age children, my bone, this summer. Must have car. 8-12. M-F. No summer school students, please. 841 0762 after 6 p.m.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of Math Teacher (MTE) 147.222 or equivalent. Will work approximately 10 hours a week and will be required to have Department Office .37. Strong. Further information may be obtained by calling (855) 629-1222.
The Midwestern Computer Camp at the University of Kansas announces openings for instructors for various computer science courses, curriculum and materials have been prepared. Employment is full time for six weeks. Applicants should send resume to:
weekend and evening time. Desired qualifications: Enthusiasm for microcomputers and programming. Experience in working with junior students. Experience as a BASIC KIU student identification number: Experience with Zenth 2018 or other MS-DOS microcomputers. Salary is $300 per week plus travel. Req's Bachelor's degree, application, resume and transcript to Kaia Shaiks. Academic Computing Services, Simulation and II Programming. Offer to apply to the University of Kansas is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer
CLEARANCE PRICED. Superior Quality
"Impiral" Golf Caps, Cupcornballs, Ski
Resort Logos. Great gifts, $4.95 DELIVERED. 749-4280 ebs
Wendy's is now in hiring for summer and fall all shifts, including a new breakfast shift. Part time 15.5 hours a week. No phone calls. 923 W 32rd St. Windwindering Internship. Wanted! Instructs.
Need 'AISP' I would like to buy your peripherals or software for COMMODORE 64. 843-519. 4 p.m. to midnight.
ACTING JOBS  Auditions for video production
a m 5 p.m. Monday May 6 at room L 3ppincott
Hall. Valid drivers license required. 864-4790
COMPRESIVENE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Great
area. Call for appointment 913-745-1800.
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
Travel Bag
BUS. PERSONAL
BOO-BOO
- Charter flights to Europe.
Lowest possible rates.
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
Have A Very Happy Birthday love always, D.B.
BOARDING-STABLE. Bowiekale Farm would welcome you and support us in our boarding facility. We are pleased to announce that due to the need for additional room, some stalks left in our modern Bronze Alarm with attached lighted indoor area. Call 843-904-6000 GOVENMENT HOMES. From $1 U. (Repair).
Summer Travel?
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U Repair)
Also delinquent tax property. Call 1-805-687-6900
Ext GH 974 for information
Make Plans NOW!
- Eurail and Japan rail passes.
- World wide
On campus location
in the Kansas Union
and 831 Mass.
See us TODAY!
sports tournets, casual sleep 100% cotton
OLD-TIME SHIRTS in red, white, black, tur-
mose, gray silver, purple Med. Lg.XL. Grey,
white. 722 mm 322 mm 480 mm 15:30 M 8:30 p.m. 3 Hours
Maupintour travel service 749-0700
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits Swells Studio. 749-1611
River City Soup & Salad Bar
The Museum Shop-Spring Sale, 20% off all-
merchandise thursday May 2 to Sunday May 3. We
open 10:30 Monday-Saturday and 1-8 Sundays.
We wear the Diana Thrilled dresses, jewelry,
and peters
A delicious selection of home-made soups, fresh vegetables, cold salads, creamy dressings, and freshly baked breads are some of the selections that make our Soup & Salad Bars popular places at lunch time.
You'll find a soup & Salad Bar at both the Kansas and Burge Unions.
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS FOOD SERVICE
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an upcoming event or a special occasion. Price available on imprinted specification plus free shipping. For more information, visit our latest artists. 220C W 25h. (Bellhard Guild)
d modeling and theater portfolios - shooting now
loggers to Professionals, call for information
wells Studio. 249 361.
**Rudents** obtain a Visa or Mastercard plus other credit cards Thursday from 10 a.m at the Jawahry Job Center. No job or prior credit required.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Hawaiian shirts G blores
in rayon and cotton.
Rasberry Berets.
ANIMANCING. Joan Yarr, formerly of Prime
Designer Designer Har open special! $hair&caws &
$20 design. Her brand product and givex to
client service for all special clients.
@ that special look, *His & Her Hair Design* 1238
918½ Mass. 841-2451
Hours: 10:5 M-S Thurs. til 8
SERVICES OFFERED
Must sublease two bedrooms townhouse Pin Oak, 204 Akahama, 11C May Avenue or June and July Regular rent $255, will sublease for $350. Call 814 6178 or 814 6000.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1032 Massachusetts,
down town all haircuts $3. No appointment
Silver Clipper is offering half price manicures through May. 842-1822
John sings for all occasions $20. 841.1874 or
841.1299
BIRTHRIGHT= Free Pregnancy Testing. Concordia
Powerhouse, 1849-1851
RE;SEARCH organized overnight! For help with writing and library research plus typing, call Victor Clark. 842 8240
TENNIS: Take lessons from experienced instruc-
tor Beginner/Advanced Group/Individual
849-728-8811
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ab-
solutely solveable and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945 or Janice 843-4887.
TYPING
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, 1 shirts, serues and caps. Shirt art by Swells 724.0313
GOODBYE KU!
Remember your days at KU
with a KU-Lawrence Trivia
ROSALEAS RH with another carload of
kashaies $ 8 vintage clothing, Saturday May 4, 9
am to 3 p.m in Rain or shine 746 Missouri.
Lawrence
A.L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE- Experienced
Theses, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous
842 9657 edit 5.30 All day, Sat./Sun.
(71) 229-8222
Mother's Day is Sunday, May 12
A3 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
II. Response, 842-7248.
III. Response, 842-7248.
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes.
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-7069
Remember Mom with a Hallmark card and a gift!
ARBUTHNOT'S
Southwest Plaza 23rd & Iowa M-F 10-8
841 2160 Sat. 10-5
A. Z. Wordpressing/Tying Service, produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, theses, reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available 843-1850
ATTENTION MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS
Excellent typhar visit! Top quality equipment
APA formal experience Call Pat 843-6708
Want to buy all rock and rail roosters (especially in North Carolina) to mount in quail? A $12 market. New Hampshire, every hat and sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. $15. West Virginia, every hat and sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. $15. Ohio, every hat and sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. $15. show rocks of Rock*. 10 a.m. every day. $15.
Hallmark
Absolutely Fast. Affordable. Cleanting and
Word Processing IBM IOS 86.Same day service
available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois.
843-6618
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard user. Good speed using HP 841-2139 or HP 841-2140. A&t Arts # 841-2050. Reasonable, reliable wordprocessing, plus letter-quality printing. Plus pack plus delivery in
Kill sew your summer wardrobe Hawaiian
horts and shirts, dresses, skirts and more
leasurable prices call 842 4170
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers word processing/typing. Dissertations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 749-1118
Call Terry for your typing needs, letter term, descriptive, etc. Sharp XZX, with memory of 20 characters.
DISTRIBUTIONS/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. IBM Correcting Selectic II. Barb.
842-210 5:30 p.m.
MATH TUTOR, experienced M A. 843-9032
Experienced typist Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous IBM Correcting Selective Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling Phone 843-9544, Mrs.Wright
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAYFER. Typeing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette (14.877)
QUALITY TYPING Letters, these, dissecta,
applications. Applications Spliced correct
B64 7294 748
TYPING: PLUS assistance with composition, edging, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resume. HAVE M.S. Degree 814-624
TYPING DONE ON WORD-PROCESSOR
GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED,
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY $1 PER
CATALINA AT DAW MAYS OFFICE
842-4966
Why pay for the typing when you can have Word
accessing. The WOODOCONS, 843-3147
TYPING  GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORREC
RECTED CALL 841-6288
HAPPY FINGERS Typing Service Very close to
paster. Prefer shorter papers. 60 pages or
less.
Trio Word Processing 1 offer a complete word
processor, including letter printing Z-100
and Wordstar compatibility. Students' papers always
accurate by this pair rates. Professional
tables are available.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EPT1
CLIENT 431 3510
WANTED
1 person needed as roommate for nice 2 bedroom
1 item $250 entire sum, or call. Neg.
FEMALE GOOMMARE NEEDED for summer to
start. Call TWICE 1-800-555-2964 or
Candida 7481 after 30 minutes.
W70. Beammate wanted for 3 bedroom house
WDW. dishwasher, Just west of Harvard
WDW. microwave, Just west of Harvard
sure nonmasking roommate! roommate $159
first 2 blocks from Union, 814-5485 after 5
p.m.
Female wanted for summer to share large townhouse. $123/month/ 1/4 utilities Pool, cable. May rent free. 841 9233.
Fun summer roommate wanted. Prefer non-
smoker. Mall Apts. 1/2 low rent. Nice pool.
834-091.
Inexpensive and Nice- need female, nonsmoker to share house starting June 1. $115 a month plus about $80 utilities. 749-628
Junet- Roommate - prefer male, nonsmoking serious student. Partially furnished mobile home 865 plus 1/2 utilities. 814-647
Need CASH! I would like to buy your peripherals or software for COMMODORE 64 840-519 4 p.m. to midnight.
Need desperately. A nominee rising as soon as possible. 2 bedroom apartment, 1/1/2 bath, halcony,房价 $17 rent plus electricity, Bath 842.359, keep triveting.
ROOMMATE Wanted to share 3bdroom content:
$180 monthly. Available 6/1/85 to
nonsmoker. Prefer student or young professional.
Call 841-9644 for eddie
Quit, respondible, non-smoking male roommates for summer and or $65 annual school year 2 bedroom furnished apartment on campus; $270 month, all utilities paid Call Steve, B411, 3626, evening 5
SUMMER ROOMMATES. 3 bedroom 2 bath.
downtown. $112 plus 1/4 utilities. Charles.
822-262
Share beautiful house near campus, $98 plus 1/5
utilities SF' 841-4678 after 5 p m, nonsmokers pref
Roommate needs: responsible noskimmer for clean 2 bedroom apartment, 800 block of Kentucky, $12 monthly plus 1/2 utilities and deposits. Applicant must be a Bachelor's or master's + student. Mike B. 834-544-8900
Roommate for summer and or Fall Spring. Big house with garage, porch, and washer/dryer 1 kilb from Phone. Union #841.197
Summer Roomsite Wanted. Two bedroom apart
three bathrooms, two en-suite baths and
other utilities. Call Raffael K. McKinney 843-653-0920.
others utilities. Call Rafal B441 843 349 or 843 563.
Two female dormitories $12 each plus utilities.
bedroom, townhouse with pool and tennis cts.
Available May 15 192 3442
Wanted: Female roommate for summer and/or fall. Low rent. 1/2 rooms. Call 842-9628
Wanted: non-smoking female roommate
$75/month plus 1/2 utilities. Near pool. Call
749-4265, keep trying.
Flowers? Again?
This time send balloons!
We Deliver Smiles!
Gifts for:
• FINALS WEEK
• MOTHERS DAY
• GRADUATION
Balloons' Mara
I love you
KU
Balloons'n More 603 Vermont 749-0148
12
The Jayhawk Bookstore is
SQUEEZING
10
THE UNITED
10
J785564394
10
FIVE DOLLARS
SPR. 195
CASH OUT OF TEXTBOOKS
Now thru Finals
ayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 66044
"At the top of Naismith Hill" 843-3826
Page 16
University, Daily Kansan, May 2. 1985
THE SANCTUARY
Graduation Buffet Dinner It's our way of saying congratulations!
Roast Baron of Beef Barbecued Ribs Herbed Chicken Potatoes Vegetable Salad Bar Dinner Rolls
Buffet Opens at 3:30 Graduation Day, May 19 Group Seating available / Reservations Required $6.95 all you can eat.
7 DAYS A WEEK OF GOOD PEOPLE,GOOD TIMES AND GREAT SPECIALS!
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
50c 10c All You Quarter
Pitchers Draws Can Drink Draws
7-12 7-12 8-11 9-12
$1.50 cover $1 girls
FRIDAY plus FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
All You Can Eat 75¢ $1.75
Super Schooner
Tacos & Pitchers 75¢ all day
Taco Salad Pitcher 1-6
75¢
$1.50 6-9 Pitchers
4:30-6:30 1-5 pm
WE ARE RECIPROCAL WITH OVER 250 CLUBS IN KANSAS
the
Sanctuary a roadhouse
7th & Michigan 843-0540
The University Daily
Last Kansan
This is the last regular issue of the Kansan until June 5. A special graduation edition will be distributed Tuesday.
KANSAN
Foggy, then clear High, 80. Low, 50s. Details on page 3.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 95, No. 145 (USPS 650-640)
Friday, May 3, 1985
(1)
Jane McMurrer, Solina graduate teaching assistant, takes Fraser Hall to discuss essays. McMurrer said yesterday her class from the Applied English Center to an area behind this was the final time the class would meet.
Cuban advisers leave Nicaragua
By United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — One hundred Cuban military advisers left Nicaragua yesterday after a tribute in which Defense Minister Humberto Ortega warned their return was not a retreat from "just, noble" ties with Cuba.
Meanwhile, in West Germany, President Reagan said yesterday that the United States would not recognize the world court's right to overturn the U.S. decision to ban all trade with Nicaragua.
Ortega, brother of President Daniel Ortega, also used the farewell ceremony for the Cubans to denounce the recently imposed U.S. trade embargo as an "earthquake" that would further damage the country's war-shattered economy.
President Reagan declared the embargo Wednesday, saying the Managua government's military buildup threatened the country's ability to defend the States. The embargo ends $8 million in
annual U.S. imports from Nicaragua and
sends airline service to Managua.
'THE CUBAN COMADES have helped us in military sciences and arts and to build the Sandinista Popular Army.' Ortega told advisers at a Managua military base.
"It but it would be good for the Americans to understand that with this step we are not retreating even one millimeter, not for one instant, from our just, noble and revolutionary relationship with the Cuban people and government."
The highest ranking Culando military adviser in Nicaragua, Gen. Arilano Ochoa Sanchez, also attended the ceremony in his first public appearance in the country.
first public appointee. Vice-President Sergio Ramirez and ambassadors from the four nations of the peace-seeking Contadora group — Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela and Panama — also attended the ceremony.
The 100 Cubans, all dressed in olive-green military fatigues, applauded Ortega's speech and promptly walked in single file to a bus which took them to the airport.
SPEAKING FOR the group, Angel Gonzalez said, "We have given our modest efforts for this young revolutionary people so we can defend its defense as its enemies have forced it to.
The soldiers were welcomed upon arrival in Cuba by children holding red roses and a 20-minute military ceremony led by Defense Minister Raul Castro under the blazing tropical sun at Havana's airport
Representatives from Mexico, Venezuela and Panama attended the ceremony and Cuban Ambassador to Nicaragua Julian Lopez arrived aboard an executive jet just minutes before the 100 military advisers touched down.
Reagan's embargo announcement came after the Nicaragua president visited Moscow and met with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev on the first step of an East Bloc
PRESIDENT ORTEGA, speaking to reporters in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, described the Cuban's departure as a "unilateral act"
See ADVISERS, p. 5, col. 3
Honeywell to file protest on bidding
By TAD CLARKE
Staff Reporter
Honeywell Inc. is preparing to file a protest against the state of Kansas on the grounds that bid specifications for the purchase of two computers at the University of Kansas are too specific to allow competitive bidding, a Honeywell official said yesterday.
The state last week released bids for a VAX computer, made by the Digital Equipment Corp. or one equivalent to it, and an Industrial Business Machines Corp. or equivalent.
Ed Evans, branch manager of the St. Louis Honeywell office, said the bids prevented competitive bidding, which is required by state law.
Jerry Niebaum, director of computing services, said he knew of only a few companies that could meet the specification and specified IBM, DEC or a computer compatible with IBM.
EVANS SAD HIS office branch would protest the specifications. Susan Eich, spokesman for Housewell's main office in Minnesota, and she could not confirm her origin.
"I believe that is true." Eich said, "but it is
corporate decision not to comment any further."
Evans said he wasn't sure when the protest would be filed. He said it did not need to be done before the bidding closed. Bids for the academic computer must be submitted by May 13 and bids for the administrative computer must be submitted by May 17.
He said the protest had nothing to do with KU's recent decision to disconnect a Honeywell computer, valued at $250,000, that university donated to the University 21 years ago.
RICHARD MANN, director of institutional research and personnel services, said he hadn't heard anything about the possible protest by Honeywell.
"It itches from time to time." Mann said. "They have the right to do it. I feel the bid is good. We'll just have to wait and see."
The University's computing system now is split between the academic and administrative computers. The University has requested a VAX 8600 computer or an equivalent for the academic computing system.
The specifications also require an IBM or compatible system for the administrative
GSL forms available after weeks of delay
See COMPUTER, p. 5, col. 1
Staff Reporter
By JEANINE HOWE Staff Reporter
Guaranteed student loan applications now are available at the financial aid office, after several weeks of delays, and students should find no surprises in them, the associate director of the financial aid office said yesterday.
Jeff Weinberg, the associate director, said GSL applications for the 1985-86 school year listed the same $30,000 family income restriction as last year. Students who come from families with incomes of $30,000 or more are inelegible for GSLs unless they can demonstrate a need.
Earlier this year, President Reagan proposed restricting eligibility for GSLs to only those students whose family incomes were below the lowest class of whether they could demonstrate need.
The delay in distributing applications stemmed from the debate in Congress over a provision of the law.
ALTHOUGH THE income restriction remains the same for Weinberg said
congress could change it by Oct. 1. He said he thought that would be unlikely, but that the possibility of a drastic change in the CSL income classification loomed for the 1986-1987 year.
The University, along with colleges and universities across the country, has been waiting for the past four weeks to see whether any changes would be made in the GSL program guidelines. The schools have to know of any changes before they can complete the applications and have them printed
Dennis Martin, assistant director of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administration in Washington, D.C., said recently that guidelines were ready to go on the show.
However, Weinberg said that the University had not received the guidelines.
INSTEAD OF waiting for the guidelines,
Weinberg said, he called the U.S.
Department of Education and financial aid
directors at other universities to find out
See GSL, p. 5, col. 3
Legislators may consider new status for Washburn
By NANCY HANEY
Staff Reporter
The chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee has asked that a panel of legislators be appointed to study the possibility of Washburn University becoming a state school.
State Rep. Bill Bunting, R Topka, the study would be done over the summer to determine the costs of such a takeover. The study will be conducted in January and the start of next year's session in January.
Bunten said he had asked the Legislative Coordinating Council to appoint a panel that would include House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Attwood; Senate President Robert Talkington, R-Iola, and House Minority Leader Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg.
The council plans to meet later this month to appoint the committee. Bunten said.
BUENIT SAMD A similar study into the possibility of a state takeover of Washburn University in Topeka had been made in 1976. That study determined it wouldn't be feasible to bring Washburn into the State Board of Regents system
Another study done in 1981 failed to reach any conclusions. Bunten said.
Washburn is a municipal university but received nearly 16 percent of its budget for fiscal year 1986 from state funds. The university will operate on a budget of about $21 million next year, of which nearly $4.5 million will come from state funds.
The Regents schools now include the six state universities, which are the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Pittsburg State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University and Wichita State University. The Kansas Technical Institute in Salina is also a Regents school
WASHBURN RECEIVES about $1.45 million each year from property taxes levied in Topeka. The rest of the money comes from private donations and tuition fees of $3 per student.
Bunten said a takeover probably would have to be done over five or six years. The
state could gradually increase the funding to the university until it was supported solely by the state.
"The state is already involved," Bunten said. "We just need to decide whether we want to replace the property tax with state tax money."
But State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said he thought the state already was spending too much on higher education for a state the size of Kansas.
"TO BRING Washburn into the Regents system means more state money will be involved." he said.
"We can!' have five or six KUs in the state." Solbach said. "But we must have at least one. If we cut the money too thin, then we'd be able to afford the University of Kansas."
Sobach said he thought state money could be better spent at the existing state schools because the money was not there.
Winter said he thought the state was financing enough universities and colleges. He said he was concerned about the possible impact of a change in course if another state school were established.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R Lawrence, said he hoped the study would consider the needs of the other universities in the state
"It needs to include the roles of both community colleges and the entire Regents system," he said. "We need to identify the strengths and build on those in the future."
"I THINK WE might be spreading the butter untool than on the bread," he said.
"I don't think Washburn was ever intended to be a state university," Winter said. "It was never."
pelt out bitter loss on the Hearts, he said. Winter said Emporia State University had suffered a 33 percent decline in enrollment this year. Emporia officials blamed the decline on an increase in the number of programs offered at Washburn that were
Bunten said Washburn was growing and had an enrollment of nearly 7,000 students. The growth has made it hard for Topeka to wash Washburn through property taxes, he said.
CORE LIFE
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Workers from Allan Ott Welding, Eudora, and Stevenson Roofing, Topeka, load sections of a crane onto a truck. The crane was used this week to remove old air conditioners at Learned Hall and replace them with new ones.
Lobby sit-in for S. Africa to continue
The sit-in in the lobby of Strong Hall is scheduled to continue into the weekend, according to the students and others who are protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's business ties to South Africa.
"More and more interest is coming through." Carla Vogel, one of the organizers of the sit-in and a former student body president, said yesterday. "It's growing bigger and bigger. This would not be a good time to end it."
The protesters, who have been at Strong since 9 a.m. Monday, have planned a rally for the protesters on Tuesday.
Vogel said the rally would include speak- ers, music, dancing and street theater.
The protesters, whose numbers have ranged from 10 to nearly 50, want the Endowment Association to divest its interest in companies that do business in South Africa.
Last week, in a statement presented to the University Senate, Chancellor Gene A Budig said he did not think that dovetail would change apartheid, the white-supremacist
Budig's statement was in response to a resolution passed by the University Council on April 12 calling for the Endowment Association to divest.
"It would have been nice if the Chancellor would have chosen the mediator role." Betty Banks, secretary of the University Council and associate professor of classics, told the protesters yesterday "He can talk to the Endowment Association and he can talk to us.
"No one is ever going to know if the chancellor is a warm human being if he is locked in his office. He was brought here to lead us, not hide from us."
Three representatives of the protesters met Wednesday with Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor and David Ambler, vice chancellor. They have not been able to talk to the chancellor.
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, May 3. 1985
Page 2
NEWS BRIEFS
133 Hell's Angels charged
Charges of racketeering and drug trafficking were brought against 133 members of the Hell's Angels motorcycle gang yesterday after an army of FBI agents conducted raids in 14 cities.
About 1,000 heavily armed law enforcement authorities took part in the raids from New York to San Francisco in "Operation Rough Rider."
N.Y. policemen face charges
One raid bagged Sandy Alexander, 43, the alleged member of the Hell's Angels' New York chapter and generally considered the head of the national organization, said Lee Laster, the FBI's assistant director in New York.
NEW YORK — Five police officers, including a lieutenant and a sergeant, surrendered yesterday to the Queens district attorney to face charges in an indictment accusing them of torturing drug suspects with stun guns.
Lt. Stephen Cheswick, Sgt. Richard Pike and officers Jeffrey Gilbert, Michael Aranda and Loren MacCary surrendered to detectives.
"If it is not open hunting season on police officers it seems something close to it," said Stephen Murphy, lawyer for MacCary.
Farrakhan loan called legal
WASHINGTON — Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy's reported $5 million interest-free loan to Black Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan apparently did not violate U.S. law, the State Department said yesterday.
arrakhan announced the loan Wednesday night before 3,000 people at the Kennedy Center. He pledged that the money would be used to bring about his solution to black unemployment, poverty and crime.
State Department spokesman Edward Dijerejian said, "It would not appear that this type of financial transaction is prohibited by U.S. law."
Elderly not peddler arrested
BANGOR, Maine — An elderly woman known to her neighbors as "Grandma" confessed to police she'd been selling marijuana to supplement her Social Security income, authorities said yesterday.
Thela Berube, who celebrated her 69th birthday Tuesday, was arrested Wednesday on a charge of marjuana trafficking after she challenged police to find the contraband in her home - which they did.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
World leaders seek trade talks
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — The leaders of the world's three largest economic powers agreed yesterday to seek world trade talks in early 1980 to ease import-export restrictions, but French President Francois Mitterrand withheld his approval.
Regan, Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasane of Japan and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl agreed in bilateral talks before the start of the seven-power Western economic summit to seek a new round of world trade talks.
This was one of Reagan's key objectives at the summit, the 11th in an annual series aimed at coordinating policies in the industrialized democracies.
The spokesman predicted the export-aggressive, import-shy Japanese would be pressured to open up their markets, more so than at any previous summit.
welfare. The talks must be held under the auspices of the Geneva based General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, which includes about 90 nations.
THE QUESTION OF trade protectionism was emerging as the central theme at the summit, a spokesman for British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said.
In a 50-minute meeting with Reagan,
Thatcher agreed on the need for trade talks.
Mitterrand's spokesman, Michel Vauelle, quoted the French president telling Reagan that if the proposed talks meant "destroying what has been painstakingly built up by the European Community, like its Common Agricultural Policy, then we are not interested."
A key factor in the U.S. demand for trade talks is a desire for lower tariffs on agricultural exports. This could help hard-pressed U.S. farmers, but undermine the agricultural policy that is the bedrock of the 10-nation European Community.
MITTERRAND DENIED HE was withholding assent for the trade talks in the hope of getting Reagan to agree to a reform of the world monetary system — a long-standing objective of the French, who want to curb the power of the dollar by controlling its exchange rate with other major currencies.
The leaders of the summit nations - the United States, Japan, Canada, West Germany, France, Great Britain and Italy - begin formal sessions today.
Mitterrand also maintains that developing countries must agree to take part in the talks, which many have yet to do because of the lack of support against their textile and agricultural products.
Reagan is stressing the need for trade talks, not only to open markets for U.S. products, services and agricultural goods but also to protection protection pressure from the U.S. Congress.
U.S. protests treatment of diplomats
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The State Department made strong protests to the Polish government yesterday over the detainment of two American diplomats, and charged that Polish police kicked and struck one of the Americans.
A department spokesman denied "ludicous allegations" from the Polish foreign ministry that the two Americans had participated in anti-government demonstrations in southern Poland near the Czechoslovakian border.
The official Polish news agency PAP charged earlier that the two Americans — William Harwood and David Hopper — were among 15 people "shouting anti-state slogans carrying hostile businesses and in Nowa Huta, an industrial city near Krakow.
PAP said the two were detained briefly by
police after the illegal demonstration but were released.
The State Department spokesman said the two men were "performing normal diplomatic functions . . . as observers of events following a mass at a church."
"They were not in any way participating in these events, nor were they part of any group present at the demonstration," the spokesman said. "When asked to identify themselves, by a uniformed policeman, they produced diplomatic ID cards issued by the Polish government. They were then ordered to enter an unmarked vehicle.
"When they protested, Hopper was pushed, struck, kicked and forced into an unmarked police vehicle. En route to the police station, policemen holding their documents denied they were diplomatic and said they would be accused of throwing stones at police vehicles."
U. S. officials in Poland said the men only watched the May Day demonstration.
Harwood was identified in Poland as first secretary to the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw, and Hopner as U.S. consul in Krakow.
The spokesman said the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw had "vigorously protested this incident" to the foreign ministry and "categorically rejected the ludicrous allegations of the Polish Foreign Ministry that the two American diplomats participated in anti-government demonstrations."
The spokesman said the Polish government was making the allegations "to cover up abuse of diplomatic personnel, as was the case in February with our defense attache in Poland."
On Feb. 25, Poland ordered the expulsion of U.S. military attache Frederick Myer and his wife Barbara for allegedly taking photographs in a restricted area about 65 miles north of Warsaw. The State Department accused the Polish authorities of mistreating the couple.
Witness says soldier murdered Aquino
By United Press International
MANILA. Philippines — A businesswoman testified yesterday that she saw a soldier shoot popular opposition leader Benigno Aquino in the head as he stepped off a plane in August of 1983.
"I saw the Metromoc (Philippine Constabulary Metropolitan Command) soldier behind Aquino holding a gun to the back of his head and then I heard a shot," Rebecca
Quijano, a passenger on the China Air plane, testified at the trial of suspended Armed Forces Chief Fabian Ver and 25 others charged in the murder.
Quagano was the first witness to contradict the official military version that Aquino, returning from three years of self-imposed exile in the United States, was assassinated by alleged communist hitman Rolando Galman.
Galman was shot and killed moments later by soldiers on the tarmac of the Manila
airport. The 28 defendants also are charged in Galman's murder.
Quijano, 32, a businesswoman who failed to appear before a civilian inquiry into the murder, said Aquino was escorted by two air force soldiers as he descended the plane's stairway.
She said the gunman wore the tan khaki uniform of the Metrocro, an elite air force military police organization, and the air force soldiers wore light gray uniforms.
Senate ties arms costs to inflation
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday gave provisional approval to freezing military spending at the rate of inflation next year, dealing a second major blow to President Reagan's budget, which calls for a 3 percent hike for the Pentagon.
Agreement to allow military spending to increase only with inflation carne on a voice vote, despite a vigorous administration lobbying effort, both by Itegan on the telephone from West Germany and by the Military Caspar Weinberger on Capitol Hill.
Wednesday, the Senate turned back Reagan's plan to limit Social Security cost-of-living payments to 2 percent and agreed to fully finance the payments.
Rejection of the two key elements of Reagan's budget left the door open to alternative Democratic proposals, several of which would raise corporate taxes to pay for federal programs as well as reduce the deficit.
Hoping to head to head the tax proposals,
Sen Bob Packwood, R-Ore., succeeded on a 79-17 vote in getting the Senate on record favoring a minimum tax for corporations and individuals that would be used only to fund the federal red ink. But the resolution is non-binding.
Approval of the Pentagon spending freeze followed refusal of the Senate. 51-48, to kill the freeze idea Twelve Republicans joined 39 Democrats in voting to keep the issue alive, but eight Democrats joined 40 Republicans in trying to kill it.
Senate Republican leader Robert Dole huddled with leaders following that vote, hoping to turn some members to his side. But he admitted on the floor he had failed and noted it was getting late in West Germany, where Reagan was attending the Economic Summit.
"Based on that vote we've been visiting with a number of people without success." Dole said.
The defense freeze, proposed by Sen. Charles Grassley, R.Iowa, and Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., would allow military spending to rise only to cover inflation in fiscal 1986 and by 3 percent in the next two fiscal years. The proposal would save $1 billion in fiscal 1986 and nearly $18 billion over three years off the budget worked out between the White House and Senate leaders.
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University Daily Kansan, May 3, 1985
Page 3
NEWS BRIEFS
Rudig to choose ombudsman
Chancellor Gene A. Budig may choose the new University bumbsmand sometime next week, an assistant to Robert P. Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday. William Bailour, the current bumbsmand, will retire at the end of the semester.
Budig will interview three candidates for the job next week before he chooses the next ombudsman, said Jeanette Johnson, the assistant.
The University ombudsman is the liaison between students, faculty members and staff. The ombudsman handles complaints from various University groups.
A list of the three candidates was given to the chancellor last week, said Sandra Wick. University Senate Executive Committee secretary SenEx members formed the search committee, which chose the three candidates from a list of 13 people.
Bailour, who has been the only ombudsman to serve at KU, will retire at the end of the spring semester after 28 years of service. He is 70 years old.
FDIC assumes Chanute bank
TOPEKA — Bad agriculture loans led to the failure of The Bank of Commerce of Chanute, Alan Whitney, a Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation spokesman, said yesterday.
Eugene T. Barrett, Kansas state banking commissioner, said he took charge of the bank's assets and properties yesterday. A recent examination of the bank by his office showed that it had experienced substantial deterioration of its loan portfolio, which included a large number of agricultural loans, Barrett said.
The failure was the first in Kansas in 1985, and the 30th failure in the nation this year. It was the 18th failure of an agriculture bank in 1985. Whitney said.
"I think it is a safe assumption that bad agriculture loans caused the failure." Whiteness
The FDIC was appointed to act as receiver for the bank.
Aging conference scheduled
The bank's deposits will be assumed by the newly chartered Bank of Commerce of Chanute, Whitney said. The failed bank's offices were scheduled to re-open yesterday morning. Depositors of the failed bank automatically become depositors of the assuming bank, Whitney said.
The 10th annual Governor's Conference on Aging, scheduled for May 23 and 24 at the University of Kansas, will give older Kansans a chance to talk to state and national policy makers about issues concerning the aging.
Jack Ossofsky, executive director of the National Council on the Aging, plans to deliver the opening speech, "Aging in America," on May 23 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Participants then will be able to question a panel of experts about medical care, utility costs, nursing homes, social security, Medicare, tax return and family issues.
German Club plans Maifest
Maistest is a traditional German festival to usher in spring and to celebrate fertility rites, but the KU German Club plans to use Maistest to celebrate the end of the academic year.
William Keel, professor of German and faculty adviser for the club, said yesterday that the German Club's Mastiff wounded in a knife attack by bratwurst and knackwurst will be served.
The Maiest is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today at 1096 Baker St. Admission is $3.50, and the picnic is open to the public. For more information, call the department of Germanic languages and literatures at the French, president of the club, at 843-396-9.
Weather
Today will be foggy in the morning, otherwise sunny and warmer with a high around 80. Winds will be southeast at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear with a low in the low to mid-30s. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and warm, with a high in the low 80s.
compiled from Kansan staff and United Press international reports.
Lawmakers stay busy after session is done
By MICHAEL TOTTY Staff Reporter
Students who eagerly await the end of the semester can envy Lawrence lawmakers.
When the 1985 session of the Kansas Legislature finally adjourned Saturday afternoon, State Sen. Wen Winter Jr., 64, said it was like the last day of sixth grade.
"I just felt great. "Winter said. "I felt like I looked like a class and could look better with some speed frees."
Now that the 100-day session has ended, the legislators can look forward to eight months unhampered by late-bearng budget cuts. The legislature's next threat to vote on liquor by the drink.
They plan to spend time answering letters from their constituents. Some have legislative duties that continue through the 1996 election. They are even looking toward the 1996 elections.
WINTER AND STATE Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, have returned to their local law practices. Democratic Rep. Jessie Branson is planning for her daughter's graduation from the University of Kansas Medical School.
They all face a backlog of mail from people in their districts. In addition, Branson said she planned to meet with organizations in the area that happened to some of their pet programs.
But to do that, Branson said, will require extra research on her part.
"So much happened during the session, particularly right at the end, that you can't keep up with all the legislation and appropriations," she said.
Branson also writes her version of the session's highlights, although the Legislature's research department prepares its own compilation of the session's results. She said her report focused on legislation affecting women, children and families.
ALSO DURING THE summer. Branson plans to begin door-to-door campaigning to prepare for the 1986 election. She said the size of her district made it necessary to start early.
Lawmakers who spend long days in Topoka have little chance to stay caught up with their normal work. Winter said that although he has tried to spend a little time each day during the session in his law office, he had 10 to 15 large cases to pick up now that the session had ended.
"It's a good change of pace," Winter said. "It's a different part of my brain being exercised."
Solbach agreed. "You enjoy the legislative process, but it's very all-encompassing."
But the end of the session does not promise much relief from work. Solbach said he expects his law practice, the work around his home, to be less dafties to keep him busy during the summer.
Sobach said that he had not received his legislative committee assignment for the summer yet, but that he might work on a case examining medical malpractice erosion.
Winter, a member of the Joint Committee on State Building Construction and the Committee on Special Claims Against the State, expects to be busy with those assignments while the Legislature is adjourned.
He said that questions about planned prison construction needed to be answered by the building committee. He also anticipated a vote in favor of the plan to meet at least four times during the interim.
Winter said his feelings after this session were a contrast to the feelings of frustration, bitterness and failure he had after previous sessions.
"By far the achievements outweighed the failure and disappointment." Winter said.
Winter said many issues that had stymied the Legislature for years had been resolved, such as liquor by the drink and classification of property for tax purposes. This will allow legislators to concentrate on other issues, he said.
The greatest disappointment for lawmakers was the failure to approve a school finance proposal that was acceptable to Gov. John Carlin. Carlin veted one school finance bill before the end of the session and has threatened to veto another.
TOY TOWER
Chelan David, 13, son of Billie David, 200 W. 13th St., mows the overgrown lawn at 1215 Tennessee Street Chelan, who was mowing in the rain Monday, said that he had been working on the lawn since Sunday and that the rain made it difficult to cut the tall, thick grass.
Doug Ward/KANSAN
Plans building for KU institute in Costa Rica
Staff Reporter
By JOHN HENSON
After years of negotiations, the University of Kansas is one step closer to establishing a research institute with the University of Costa Rica in the South Pacific region of that country.
For the last three years the University has negotiated with United Fruit Company, the University of Costa Rica and the Costa Rican government for a role in the development of properties that will soon be abandoned by United Fruit.
The latest step in the process came on March 25, when United Fruit and the Costa Rican government signed a treaty ending the company's involvement in the South America coast of Costa Rica.
Included in the treaty was the donation of several properties to the Costa Rican government, with the understanding that they would be administered by the two universities. The properties are: six houses, 10 small apartment buildings, management offices, a central telephone building, a meeting center and a commissary.
THE PROPERTIES are in the townsite of Las Alamedas, just west of the port city of Golfo on the Golfo Dulce. Spanish for "sweet gulf." The population of the Golfo area is about 15,000. About 3,000 to 3,900 of the area had been employed by the banana company.
Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American Studies who has led the KU negotiations, said the signing of the contract signified progress toward the realization of the Gollob project.
"It's what we've been waiting for for months," he said.
department of anthropology at the University of Costa Rica
Several possible uses for the properties have been outlined in a proposal called "Golito Project," prepared by Stansifer and Maria Bozzio de Wille, director of the
"I have confidence in the desirability of these goals." Stansifer said "If we package them in the right way, I'm certain that the money will be there."
HE SAID THAT funds could be obtained through various university foundations and international agencies.
The possible uses vary from field studies in anthropology and archaeology to social action and community development projects. The University of Costa Rica could be involved.
According to Stansifer, Kansas State University and Louisiana State University have signed declarations of intent to cooperate with certain projects.
The next step is approval by the Board of Regents. According to Stansifer and to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, the University is waiting for a letter from the lawyer representing the University of Costa Rica stating that KU would not be liable for any debts or actions relating to the properties.
"BEING PROPERTY owners is not one of our principal interests." Cobb said.
"What has evolved during the discussions is that certain properties would be given to the government of Costa Rica, with the understanding that they would be administered by the two universities for educational and research purposes.
Stanifer said, "At the beginning there was a consideration that KU would take the Wheel."
"Before we enter into any foundation with its headquarters in Costa Rica, we want to be sure of all the legal and financial implications. We want to be certain that our obligations are in the fields of education and research, and that we are not seen as a foreign entity with economic interests in Costa Rica."
STANSIFER SAID that he didn't expect
liability of KU to be a problem, and that the next major obstacle would be financing for the individual projects.
"The issue is not whether they can be funded, but which will be funded first," he
The University of Costa Rica and KU have been partners in a student and faculty exchange program for 25 years. According to the office of study abroad, it is the longest standing such program between any U.S. university and Latin American country.
Cobb said, "I think the quarter-century of cooperation is unique and gratifying. The relationship with the University of Costa Rica has enhanced the educations not only of KU students who have spent the academic year in Costa Rica and Costa Rican students who have come to Kansas, but also of several members of the faculty at both universities.
"I SEE THOSE kinds of things being intensified and enhanced by the Goffito
Auree E. Johnson, director of the museum of anthropology and chairman of the anthropology department, and Oscar Fonseca, professor of anthropology at Costa Rica, have drawn up a plan for archaeological research in the Southern Pacific region of Costa Rica as part of the overall Golfo Project proposal.
The plan calls for an inventory of archaeological sites in the region, training of students from both countries in field research techniques, site excavations and excavation of an archaeological museum for the benefit of students and the general public.
"It (the project) would add a whole new dimension in terms of student training." Johnson said.
THE AREA HAS been little studied, but on the basis of information from other parts of Costa Rica, it is probably an area that is quite rich in archaeological sites. It would be
a marvelous opportunity for some of our students to do field work."
Another project that has been proposed is the establishment of an ecological research center, led by Orley Taylor Jr., professor of entomology at KU, and Carlos Valerio, professor of biology at the University of Costa Rica.
"The research opportunities for people interested in ecological problems pertaining to rain forests are just outstanding," Taylor said. "Golifto is situated between two of the world's largest rivers." People could use the Golifto center as a base for the study of all manner of organisms."
ONE BENEFIT brought about by the research center, according to Stansifer, would be a major contribution to the development of the South Pacific zone of Costa Rica.
Johnson said, "It's a very economically depressed region. One of the hopes of this program from the beginning has been that it would benefit the people in the region."
Stansier said that the establishment of the research institute would be beneficial to the United Fruit Company as well as to the universities and the region, now that the company has decided to abandon its holdings in the area and dismiss thousands of workers.
"It will be contributing to the stabilization of an obviously volatile social situation," he said. "It will foster a low profile of the company's image in the region. It will avoid the otherwise inevitable deterioration and decay of the town. And it will be making a contribution to the development of the region where the company intends to continue to operate."
"In effect, the creation of the institute is a permanent commitment of the two universities to contribute to the economic, social, scientific and cultural development of Pacific zone of Costa Rica." Stanssie said.
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, May 3, 1985
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Dally Kannan, USPS 650-640 is published at the University of Kannan, 111 Staifer Flint Hall, Lawen, Kannan 6051, daily during the regular school and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, finals periods Second class payment postage at Lawen, Kannan 6064. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student postage rates vary according to student status changes to the University Dally Kannan, 111 Staifer Flint Hall, Lawen, Kannan 6064
MATT DEGALAN Editor
DIANE LUBER SUSAN WORTMAN Managing Editor Editorial Editor
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ROB KARWATH Campus Editor
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High stakes
If Ronald Reagan has one obvious trait, it is persistence. Having failed to convince Congress — or the U.S. public — to provide Nicaraguan contras with $14 million in aid, the president has chosen a new plan of attack.
On Wednesday he issued an executive order banning all trade with the Sandinistas. That puts the Nicaraguan government in the same category as Libya and Iran. Although the nation is no model of democracy, it did have an election that was declared valid by a wide range of impartial observers. But it hardly deserves to be treated like the fanatical Islamic regimes of Col. Moammar Khadafy and the Avatollah Khomeini.
In making his decision, Reagan cited recent talks between the Sandinistas and the Soviet Union that would provide Nicaragua with millions of dollars in aid. And yet it is the administration's policy of isolating and harassing Nicaragua that has pushed the country to the Soviets for help. If some of the dreams of the Sandinista revolution have not been realized, some of the blame must be placed on a U.S. government that refuses to let it chart its own course.
The United States is Nicaragua's largest trading partner. Last year Nicaragua sold $57 million worth of bananas, beef, coffee and shellfish to the United States. It purchased $111 million in U.S. goods.
The trade embargo may hurt the Sandinistas, but the greatest effect it will have is to push them closer to the Soviets. They will sell their bananas, beef, coffee and shellfish elsewhere — most likely to the Soviets.
In 1981 the United States cut all aid to Nicaragua. When the nation then sought increased help from the Soviets and Cuba, Reagan chided it and launched a secret war to try to make it "say uncle." Now Reagan has taken another step to isolate Nicaragua.
It is hoped he remembers just how high the stakes are. This game involves more than money.
Just be careful
They are all the horror stories your parents ever told you as a child come true: people sneaking up on you while you're not looking, people coming into your room late at night, or people waiting in the bushes when you walk home in the dark. It's scary — but it's happening.
Lately it has been happening a lot on campus. During the past two weeks, battery and sexual assault reports have shown up repeatedly on police records. A woman fell asleep at Wescoe Hall and awoke to find herself being assaulted Another woman fell asleep by Hoch Auditorium and awoke to the same situation.
Probably the worst incident happened Sunday morning in Hashinger Hall. A woman was raped right in her room, while security monitors sat not far away.
All incidents reported so far have been assaults against women, but men are not excluded.
The solution is simple — be careful. Lock your doors. Take a friend along. Tell people where you are going. Just be careful.
Did you ever realize what all you could squeeze into a year? It's easier to put into perspective if you have an art journal and editorial pages, which I do.
Overall, it was a very good year
It's interesting to listen to people around campus look back, reflecting on the year. Many have reached the conclusion that it was a dull year, uneventful even. In my estimation, it was far from it. OK, so students didn't burn down any classrooms. It is just classrooms. But we still crammed an incredible amount into this year. For instance:
CAMPUS ISSUES
Homophobia is my nomination for the biggest issue to hit the University. It also won the award
SUSAN
WORTMAN
Editorial Editor
Editorial Editor
for being the most persistent. Members of the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas came out of the closet as a group, asking Student Senate for funding and asking the rest of the campus for tolerance. The reaction ranged from protests against to protests for gay rights.
The move to save the American elm tree that would be sacrificed for the new science library came in a close second. The new science library that might be built in the grassy area by the Military Science building was hotly contended.
In addition, the University adopted a policy to make all teaching assistants, who have a primary language other than English, to pass a language examination. The Board of Regents was named in lawsuit by Stephan for violating open meetings law. And KU officials drafted a harrassment policy.
In the spring semester, a special University committee recommended a core curriculum for all students. Mistreatment of asbestos removal from an old baler facilities operations workers.
One final issue that concerned students and various local businessmen was the Legislatures, move to raise the drinking age to
21. Local bar owners appealed to lawmakers, but to no avail.
CAMPUS EVENTS
Mariano Fiallos, president of Nicaragua's Supreme Elections Council, came to KU despite much protest. In the fall, In The Streets, an alternative student newspaper, published in campus. And in October Mike Krusch, assistant professor of professor of awards, won the 1905 HOPE award.
Several KU band members were invited to be part of President Reagan's inauguration band, but their parade was rained on. Most of them said they had a good time anyway.
What a year it was for the football team. It started on a rather sour note with 10 players losing their eligibility because of grades. And it ended on a worse note with a group of football players being accused of beating up a student in the common's parking lot. Jim Flory, attorney, officially charged two players with counts of assault.
'84-'85
But in between, the team as a whole put some amazing games on the books. The season started with KU beating Wichita State University 31-7. But we lost to Kansas State University 24-7. That was
FOOTBALL
This spring, the neighbors finally gave in, and the St. Lawrence Catholic Center got the OK to build its new church.
Hoch Auditorium was closed as the fine arts performing center on campus. The Soviet and East Asian Study Center lost its federal grant. GALA Week went on, even without Student Senate funds.
And time will only tell about the solar clock that some architecture students want to build in front of Wescro.
The game against the Oklahoma Sooners was one for Ripley's. The Hawks beat the Sooners 28-11. The Sooners never stood a chance.
OK because if their team had lost,
they would have been angry and
the riid would have been worse.
The basketball season was one of those that the critics were calling "a can't miss" it. It had to be great, but there is no student camaraderie at Allen Field.
BASKETBALL
student camping out by Allen Field
House waiting to buy season tickets.
Before the season even started, Tyrone Jones, the second most highly touted basketball recruit, quit KU to attend the University of Nevada-Las Vegas. But all 6 feet and 11 inches of Danny Manning began a spectacular career at KU.
The team was young and the season had its slumps, but it also has its high points, such as when KU beat Oklahoma 82-76.
Even though we lost to Iowa State in the Big Eight Tournament, we made it to the NCAA tournament, just to lose a heartbreaker to Auburn. 66-64. Such is life.
STUDENT SENATE
Student Senate was a story in and of itself. It never failed to amuse and anger those watching and those participating.
Although many disagreed with the whys and ways that Carla Vogel, past student body president, and President Dini Higherbauer, past student body vice president, brought to Student Senate, no one can deny that they raised interest in student government. Seven coalfalls registered in the fall, which was more than had registered for one race in a decade. William Easley and Jeff Pollack won the president and vice president seats by a safe margin.
As for the issues, they were old hat, new hat and irrelevant hat. An always popular, good campaign platform is campus lighting. And we saw it again this year. After several studies and much talking was done, the senate agreed to spend $10,000 studying the issue.
Another hot issue appeared on T-shirts instead of paper. Fagbuster shirt, part of a protest against the S.O.K. appearance around campus.
ENTERTAINMENT
This was one thing the campus was never lacking.
Student Student paid for Louis Farrakhan to speak at KU. Encore became Rock Chalk Revue again and it was a big hit.
All in all, it was a very good year. Very dull at times, very exciting at others. But overall, a very good year.
Abolish KU's private 'apartheid'
In part I agree with Charrellite Gene A. Budig's decision not to support the request by the University Council that the Kansas University Endowment Association withdraw its investments in companies that do business in South Africa. I agree with the decision on the sole grounds that Bishop Desmond Tutu, leader of the South African black freedom movement, Nobel Peace Prize winner, has asked that U.S. corporate assets remain in South Africa for at least two years so that the members of the black freedom movement can work toward dismantling apartheid policies.
I also agree that the U.S. government represents the only real vehicle for change in South Africa and that as a U.S. citizens must press Congress to achieve that change. But my agreement with the chancellor ends there.
To say that the Endowment Association and the administration of the University of Kansas "have been especially sensitive to the needs of minority students and minority faculty in recent years" is nothing
KEVIN WALKER
Guest Columnist
short of playing an elaborate charade with the truth
As the first black candidate for student body president in the 119 year history of this University, I understand firsthand that independently thinking black students are not welcome at KU. The administration prefers "team players."
Black students are team players we just play on a different team
In short, KU has created its own private窃贼 for black students.
Take apartheid for black students.
To increase black student enrollment and retention, the University must:
- Reward and specifically recognize outstanding black students in each school and department.
- Incorporate more black students into the high school ambassador program.
- Adopt a deferred tuition plan to allow middle-to low-income students to pay tuition in installments.
- Establish an Endowment Association short-term loan fund for KU students who have failed to meet the academic requirements to receive continued federal aid. This loan fund would provide money to students who have suffered the effects of racial
- Establish a network of relationships with black ministers in the main urban areas KU serves; Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and Wichita.
discrimination, cultural deprivation or economic deprivation to such an
The biggest change that can be made is to change the attitudinal indifference KU administrators have toward black students. If given their choice, I think that more than 75 percent of all black students would not go to KU if they had it to do all over again.
Budig cannot attempt to affect change in South African policy when KU's private "apartheid" goes unchecked.
EDITOR'S NOTE. Kevin Walker,
St. Louis senior, is majoring in
political science and American
Studies.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Casting bad light
To the editor:
As a non-Christian and gay rights supporter, I do not agree with the views expressed by Joe Vustich in his article "The Christian University, Daily Kansas on April 30."
Whether or not we agree with him, we must still respect Vusich for his motives and not try to twist the meaning of his words to fit our own preconceptions of anti-gay rights activists.
I am nonetheless appalled by the manner in which the letter was treated by the Kansan editorial staff. By titling the letter "Gay hate justified," you have cast an entirely different light on the contents of the letter that which was intended by its author. At no time does Vusch express any hatred for gays but, in fact, implies that his views are based on a love of mankind and a concern for their welfare.
Convenience cure
Mike Bily Lawrence resident
In short, I think you owe this man an apology.
In response to "Wages of sun are tickets, held grades," which ran in Tuesday's issue of the University Daily Kansan:
To the editor:
G god bless Done Kearns. He's my new hero. He stands for all that is good and right and moral in this world. I am just thankful that
someone at the University of Kansas is fighting the "front-door obsession," that destructive, convenience-oriented plague that causes mankind to drive when driving sometimes isn't necessary. I'd like to help you, Don, so here are some suggestions, though they come from a recovered convenience-seeker:
Get rid of the Cushmans. Buy roller skates for your workers. These cars that they use to propel themselves every 6 feet are just convenience items. Purge your department of these devil's tools.
Get rid of the department. Think about this for a moment. The department has to keep writing tickets to pay the salaries of the employees. So why not stop writing tickets? Then you don't have to pay salaries.
There is still good to be done after the department is finished, though. Don Donate the $873,000 surplus to the United Grocery Stores Association to help them in their neverending struggle to free our world from hunger. We must do our part. Thank you. Don for dong yours.
To the editor:
So long,good luck
Jay Wiegman
Hays sophomore
It is with a great amount of admiration and remorse that we are forced to say goodbye to one of the most talented and respected professors in the School of Journalism, Don Jugenheimer, professor of journalism, is a gited and concerned professor. His lectures are informative and upon occasion, amusing. The student benefits from Dr. Jugenheimer's attention to theories which can be applied to a future career.
It is disconcerting to the students who have dedicated their time and effort to gain an education, that while the University of Kansas currently employs top professors, our administration can so easily relinquish a tenured professor of Dr. Juvenheimer's stature.
The full-time advertising staff is diminishing at an alarming rate. Advertising students should be concerned with the departure of the third advertising professor in the past two years. The cause of these losses must be questioned
For those of us who went to class and learned our lessons, it's time to turn our disadvantage in to our advantage.
We would like to wish Dr. Jugenheimer success at Louisiana State University. Their gain is our loss.
Good luck, Don Jugenheimer
Megan Burke
Kansas City, Mo., senior
Tim Mauery
Overland Park, senior
Mark Schick
Advertising representative
to the School of Journalism
To the editor:
Bad editing policy
Yesterday an article appeared in the University Daily Kansas titled "Student records law causes big gret dispute." The article, written by Kathy Flanders, discussed the policy of the University concerning the release of personally identifiable information about students when that information is contained in reports prepared by the University police.
To the editor:
In the nine years I have been employed at the University, I have on a number of occasions considered and reviewed the University's policy implementing the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, better known as the Buckley Amendment. Several times I have discussed provisions of the Department of Education's implementing regulations. Our goal is to ensure our goal. Our goal at all times has been to interpret the act to protect the rights of students as guaranteed under the act and to be mindful of the rights of the public as they seek information about the University.
It is my understanding that the reporter who prepared this article discussed the University's policy with the director of the FERPA Division of the Department of Education in Washington, D.C. It is my belief that the university's policy agreed that the University's policy was a proper interpretation of the Department's regulations. I have been informed that the reporter
Ann Victoria Thomas General Counsel
included this information in her article, but it was removed from the article by the editor because of space considerations. I appreciate the constraints under which editors of daily newspapers operate; however, when an editorial decision results in removing a critical element of a story and leaves readers with an erroneous impression about the policy of an institution. I think serious reconsideration must be given to the editorial policies of the paper.
I fully support the right of individuals to hold differing views about the interpretation of statutes and regulations. When an official with the federal agency responsible for issuing policy interpretations makes a statement about a policy, however, I think that information is an indispensable part of any article about the policy. I hope the editorial staff of the Kansan appreciates the possible harm that an editing decision such as the one made in this instance can cause the paper and journalists in general Perhaps only a few individuals at the University were aware that Universities could be better with the Department of Education. At the very least, those individuals will read articles in future issues of the Kansan with a great deal of skepticism, wondering whether important information has also been omitted from those articles. I hope the incident can be learning experience for the staff members involved.
And so 100 of you "died" in front of Staffer-Fill Hall on Monday. Good for you! But the important question now is: What have you accomplish? Are you going to end the World War II another World War? I don't think so
Without a cause
By protesting the way you did, you only showed us one thing — your ignorance. It seems to me that you are not capable of researching into these areas of concern in order to get involved in the political spectrum of your country. Once you get involved politically by defending your causes and ideals through historical and sociological support, you might be able to start making the changes that you want.
Personally I tend to term people like you, "rebels without cause." Your ultra-liberal idealism takes you to where no man has ever gone beyond the "mada." Sometimes I wonder who you really know what you stand for
Nobody on this planet wants a World War III, including the leaders of the superpowers. So going around and acting dead in front of campus buildings makes all of you look more like the clowns that you already are. And so you stay home acting dead while drinking Kool-Aid and watching MTV
Jose Luis Oier Del Valle
Valencia, Venezuela
and Madrid, Spain, senior
University Daily Kansan, May 3, 1985
Page 5
Computer continued from p.1
computer. The two computers together are estimated to cost about $1.5 million.
Plans are to have the administrative computer installed by July and the academic computer installed by the start of January 1986.
NIEBAUM SAID that he didn't want to comment on the specifications, but that he was comfortable with the process. He said the specifications did limit competitive bidding, but said this was necessary to keep the number of companies submitting bids at a reasonable level.
He said DEC was the only company that made a VAX computer, but other computer suppliers should be able to submit bids for the academic computer.
"Companies buy in volume computer systems, with the intent of adding software or equipment." Niebaum said. "Maybe firms like that could contact the bid."
Niebaum said he wasn't sure how many companies had received copies of the bids. Nick Rouch, director of state Division of Finance, said that this was not public information.
"The more speculative we can keep it, the tighter their pencils get," Roach said.
ROACH SAID HE hadn't heard that Honeywell wanted to protest the specifications. He said he didn't care to comment on whether the specifications were legitimate. "If we put them on the street, we must have thought they were good," he said.
Roach said it was unusual for companies to protest specifications. If Honeywell decides to request a review of the specifications, he will probably be directed toward his division.
In that case, Roach said, his division would review the complaint and change the specifications if it were valid.
Mann said many departments on campus owned VAX computers, and no protests had been filed against them when these systems were purchased.
Mann said KU officials had no personal biases against Honewell.
"We have no bad feelings toward them," he said.
that there should be no foreign advisers and no bases in Central America."
Advisers continued from p. 1
In Moscow yesterday, the official Tass news agency accused Reagan of harboring a pathological hatred for the Nicaraguan government and said his trade embargo was preparing the ground for an invasion of the country.
The Reagan administration has played down the Cubans' well-publicized departure, saying as many as 2,500 other Cubans were still in the country, in addition to more than 5,000 other technicians and advisers from the United States and the Palestine Liberation Organization.
Nicaraguan officials,however, contend
there are only 800 Cuban military advisers in Nicaragua, whose presence is needed to train government troops in the fight against some 15,000 U.S. backed anti-Sandinista rebels.
THE TRade EMBARGO, announced Wednesday by Reagan soon after he arrived in Bonn for the seven-nation Economic Summit of the trading industrial nations, abrogates a treaty of friendship between the United States and Nicaragua.
Necargua Vice President Sergio Ramírez said in Managua that the embargo had an "illegal and arbitrary character" and his nation would add the action, including the breaking of the treaty, to its case now pending before the International Court of
Justice at The Hague. The original complaint stemmed from the U.S. mining of Nicaraguan harbors, revealed a year ago.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes later said "this is not an item for the world court."
Reagan, as he began a meeting with West German President Richard von Weizsacker, said "it won't make much difference whatever they do. We're going to have the sanctions."
He cited the language of the U.S.Nicaragua treaty, which said the treaty "shall not affect the parties' national security measures."
GSL
whether any changes had been made in them.
He confirmed that no significant changes had been made in the guidelines and the University printed the KU portion of the GSL package.
"There were no changes major changes, so we took a chance to go with it." Weinberg said "There is hardly any change in the language from the 1984-85 form just technical language."
students' summer addresses, which would have cost a significant amount of money. Waiting for the guidelines could have delayed processing students' applications — meaning some students would not have their loan checks in time to pay fees in August.
He said that if the University had waited until the guidelines arrived late in May, it would have had to send the applications to
"WE ARE ONLY 90 days from fall fees, and there is a staggering amount of work for students, parents, offices, guarantee agencies and banks." Weinberg said.
He said that if students completed the forms and sent them to the financial aid office by the middle of June they should
receive their loan checks in time to pay fees in August.
Because of the large amount of loan requests made at this time of year, processing applications takes six to eight weeks, and students who wait until after July 1 may not receive their loan checks until after enrollment. Weinberg said.
Weinberg said the office expected to distribute and process about 10,000 GSL applications for the fall semester. However, he estimated that only about 6,000 students would qualify, which is comparable to the
number of students receiving loans this year.
He said the remaining 4,000 students sometimes didn't qualify for loans or qualified for better financial aid programs.
JERRY ROGERS, director of financial aid, said Wednesday that the office received the applications from the University Press of Kansas late that afternoon. Students who were enrolled in the application later day were able to receive a copy then. The office had announced earlier that students would have to wait until Monday to pick up applications.
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University Daily Kansan, May 3, 1985
Page 6
State wrapping up Culture Farms case
一
Rv United Press International
TOPEKA — Lawyers for the state securities commissioner's office — which is trying to shut down operations of Culture Farms Inc. of Lawrence — yesterday completed most of their case without presenting testimony directed at a key question
The office of the securities commissioner contends a pyramid sales scheme is being operated by Culture Farms and other affiliated companies involved in production of Cleopatra's Secret cosmetics.
The cosmetics are made from milk-based bacterial cultures grown at home by private individuals. The securities commissioner's staff contends the firms have a pyramid sales scheme that makes its money from sale of culture-growing kits, rather than sale of cosmetics.
ATTORNEYS FOR the securities commissioner are faced off in an administrative hearing against a battery of lawyers representing Culture Farms and related companies and their officers. Throughout much of last year, they over a lengthy series of documents being offered as evidence by Craig Stancliffe, an attorney for the securities commissioner.
The hearing adjourned for the day, with Stanliffe planning to review another box of documents to decide if any should be offered as evidence. He said he did not intend to present any more witnesses unless something unforeseen was found in the documents.
It was expected lawyers for Culture Farms and the other respondents would begin presenting their case sometime today.
A key question of the case — whether Culture Farms has been selling unregistered securities — was never addressed by witnesses presented by the securities commissioner's office.
Larry Christ, another attorney for the office, said that was not necessary. He said a determination of what Culture Farms was selling would be more a question of law than a question of fact. He said that would be addressed in final arguments.
The state is contending the sale to consumers of "activator kits" for growing cultures constitutes sale of securities under the law. He said the sale includes a guaranteed return on the investment when the grown cultures are purchased by Culture Farms.
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Final days of classes serve many purposes
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The girl is 12. The guy is a taxi driver.
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Some students end the semester a few days early, but many use the last days of classes to squeeze in points for attendance and last-minute information for finals.
"Our instructor told us we could pick somewhere to go like Clinton Lake," she said. "So we picked it." And of the class was to work together.
Other students have professors who make the last classes so appealing that even the most advanced students are willing to attend.
"We're all different, and you wouldn't expect us to socialize together, but we got to the point where we could go out."
Mona Paden, Overland Park freshman, said one of her classes at met Johny's Tavern, 401 N 2k and 35th instead of having a regular class.
Jane Padfield, St. Louis senior said one of her classes yesterday
had its final outside during a picnic.
"We got to know each other in that class," she said. "It was a good way to say goodbye."
But some students aren't so fortunate.
Julie Talman, Overland Park sophomore, said yesterday that she has classes today because she rarely has classes to them during the semester.
"He takes attendance and I need the points," she said.
Janie Swiatowski, Wichita freshman, also said she might have used up her chances to miss any more classes this semester.
"It's been difficult to get myself there," she said. "I have to go now."
Edward Reidy, St. Louis sophomore, said some of his professors had scheduled quizzes or tests for the class to pass as a test to make sure everyone came.
"But some of them don't care," he said. "They expect that students won't come to the last class if they don't have to."
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Page
CAMPUS AND AREA
3 classes are removed from LA&S eligibility
By PATRICIA SKALLA Staff Reporter
Some students may find themselves in the add/drop line next semester when they learn that the English course they are enrolled in will not satisfy the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences 'English requirement.
Last spring, the College Assembly voted to change the requirement so that three English courses that now fulfill the requirement no longer would. The change will take effect next semester.
The three courses are: English 359,
Grammar and Usage for Composition,
English 360, Advanced Composition,
and English 362, Technical Writing.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences now requires students to take English 101 and 102, composition classes, and a third English course.
Haskell Springer, chairman of freshman-sophomore English, said yesterday that the change had been made because the courses did not meet the traditional purpose of a third-level English course.
"These are writing courses for specific purposes," he said. "The third-level course should be a literature course."
English 359 is for students who have weaknesses in grammar and usage. English 360 develops specialized writing such as business and critical writing and English 362 helps them develop technical writing. Springer said,
English who will teach Grammar and Usage for Composition next semester, said students traditionally write their writing in a specific area, or their writing in a specific area.
The third course is supposed to combine writing and literature, she said, but these three courses focus only on writing.
English professors plan to announce at the beginning of the semester that the courses no longer will satisfy the third-level requirement so that few students take the course thinking they have completed the English requirement, Springer said.
But at the end of the semester students won't be able to plead for merry just because they didn't know the answer. The adviser failed to tell them, he said.
Hitchcock gets lead in new RTVF course
"It's the student's responsibility to know whether a course will qualify or not," Springer said.
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include a look at Hitchcock's career in chronological order. The course will be taught similar to the way a course on the works of Shakespeare or Bach would be taught.
Berg plans to show 12 of Hitchcock's films, including "The Man Who Knew Too Much," "Sabotage," "Spellbound," "The Lady Vanishs," and "The Thirty-Nine Steps." He said the text of those class would be "The Art of Alfred Hitchcock," by Donald Spoto.
Staff Reporter
One of Hitchcock's greatest achievements, Berg said, was making viewers feel the same emotion a character was feeling. The director did this by placing the camera at the angle the character was looking, so viewers could see the scene from the character's point of view.
A course at the University of Kansas this summer will be devoted to a film director who is known for captivating audiences with suspense, fear and irony.
Margaret Arnold, a professor of
The course is open to students who have taken six hours of radio-television-film courses or have Berg's consent. . .
His name is Alfred Hitchcock.
Radio-Television Film 399, Undergraduate Seminar in Hitchcock, will be offered this summer for the first time. Charles Berg, chairman of radio-television film, said yesterday.
"I just love Hitchcock's work," said Berg, who will teach the course.
Berg said the course would
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CAMPUS AND AREA Watkins clinic founder retires
University Daily Kansan, May 3. 1985
Page 8
By GREG LARSON Staff Reporter
Thirty six years after helping start one of the first full-service college mental health clinics in the country at Watkins Hospital, Sigmund Gundle is retiring to his private practice and teaching career.
Gundle still spends about 20 hours a week seeing patients at his private practice in Kansas City, Mo. During detreatment, he plans to maintain that patient and continue teaching residents at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka.
Under University policy, Gundle must retire because he is 70, the maximum retirement age for KU employees.
"Retirement will be good for me," he said this week. "As long as I keep a clear head, I will continue to teach. Twenty hours of patients isn't that much for me and teaching is just play — it's fun."
HIS ASSOCIATION with Watkins
began in 1949 after a two years of training at Meinenger.
"A resident who was working at Watkins told me about Watkins," he said. "It appealed to me.
"The University is a nice place to work," he said. "The atmosphere is very stimulating, aside from the actual work.
"There is a need for the mental health clinic because students run into simple and serious problems with their studies. They are depression and identity crisis."
College students are easier to treat, he said, because their illnesses have not been ingrained for a long time as in older patients.
Gundle worked full time at Watkins for five years before starting his private practice and teaching at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
THE FIRST YEAR, he was the only mental health staff member at Watkins. He served 130 patients that year.
The next year, 500 students went
through the treatment clinic. Another psychologist, a social worker and five residents were hired.
The service was well on its way to being rated with schools such as Yale University, Harvard University and St. John's Institute of Technology, he said.
Eight years later, Gundle returned to Watkins one day a week as a consultant in the mental health clinic.
For the last 23 years, Gundle has worked at Watkins, in his private practice and at the Med Center teaching residents.
Dean Kerkman, clinical psychologist at Watkins, said Gundle was devoted to his work and loved teaching.
"Dr. Gundle has a voracious appetite for work," he said. "Most of the time he doesn't take a lunch hour."
One of Gundle's contributions to student health was a survey of college health facilities in the United States and Canada.
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Purchase your ticket at the Athletic Ticket Office, Allen Field House Monday through Friday. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
AN ALL-SPORTS TICKET COULD BE YOUR ONLY CHANCE TO SEE KU BASKETBALL
CALLING ALL PARTY ANIMALS
Another year has come and gone and even though you didn't make the Dean's List or Who's Who in American Universities and you didn't quite get the Rhode's Scholarship, you can still CELEBRATE! And we here at Club 77 would like to help you end the school year on an awesome note. We offer the newest innovation's in drinking specials. And just to show how much we value your efforts this past year and to help preserve the wild life tradition in Lawrence, This Friday from 7-8 p.m. we will give one FREE house drink or glass of draft beer to anyone with a valid KU ID for the Spring semester.
IT'S CLUB 77!
Friday-"Super Subs Nite" (The Taco Alternative) Free super subs and munchies 5-7p.m., $1 House drinks and .75c Pitchers from 5-10 p.m., $1 cover from 5-7 p.m.
Saturday- "Live Entertainment Nite" Each week we will try to present the finest in area talent, $1 House drinks and .75c Pitchers till the show ends, cover will depend on the performers.
Monday-"Ladies Nite" Free Drinks for the ladies, $1 House drinks and .75c Pitchers 'till 12.
Tuesday- "All U Can Drink Nite" Free House drinks and draft beer,$3 cover from 8-11p.m.
Wednesday- "Inversion Nite" All inverted drinks from 8-12 are just .75¢, House drinks $1 and Pitchers .75¢, NO COVER.
Thursday- "Two Fers Nite" Buy one drink-get one drink free, any drink or draft beer from 8-11, NO COVER
7th & Mass.
CLUB 77
Great New Atmosphere
749-1347
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Hal
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Ties
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String Beans
$10-$18.50
Belts, Socks & Toiletries Also Available
OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5
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itwin's
Movie Card
830 Massachusetts
843-6155
University Daily Kansan, May 3, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Law scholars retrace steps
Page 9
By ANN PETERSON
Staff Reporter
-
Law students and faculty packed up their books and papers in old Green Hall eight years ago and walked across campus to the new Green Hall. But they didn't forget the old building, now called Lippincott Hill, or the man it was named for? University, then, the first dean of the School of Law.
That spring, on the last day of classes, many of the students asked Paul Wilson, now a professor emeritus of law, to walk with them to the hall that had been the school's home for 72 years.
And today students and faculty plan to continue the tradition at 3:30 p.m. by making the pilgrimage to old Green Hall on the last day of classes.
Wilson said Wednesday that when the procession reached the hall, the group would loiter near the statue of Green, which stands in front of the building, and that one of his students passed away at Jaw School, as students did years ago. AND WILSON PLANS to lead the procession, as he has done every time.
spring since 1978.
"It's a time for having fun, it's nothing serious." Wilson said. "Each year we walk to the old building and I tell about the history of the law school and some anecdotes of things that happened there."
WILSON WILL TAP his cane, which once belonged to Green, and the procession will begin. Years ago, it was a tradition for third-year law students to carry canes, said John Kobler, Lawrence second-year law student who has participated in the walk for the past two years.
The school was moved because it had grown too large for the old building, Lippincott Hall now houses the Study Abroad program and African studies, and some classes are taught there.
Students and faculty will meet outside Green Hall's north entrance and make their way across to Murphy Hall and up the steps behind Wescoe Hall. KU police will stop traffic for the procession as students walk past Watson Library and across to Lippincott Hall.
Upon arriving at Lippincott, Wilson said he planned to take the students and faculty on a tour
through the building's dark paneled hallways and classrooms and examine the graffiti students wrote long ago.
Then they plan to sit outside on the steps where young law students used to linger and listen to Wilson tell stories.
Kohler he remembered a story Wilson had told the group last year about a law student in a class taught by Green.
"But Jimmy Green wouldn't be outdone by these students, so he taught his class outside around the student who was locked up. So the kid never did miss a class."
"There was a kid who never missed class, so to play a joke on him, his classmates locked him to a rack outside the building so he'd miss a class," Kobler said.
Wilson also said law students used to sit on the steps of old Green Hall, which was built in 1904, and whistle and sing to women who walked by.
In 1981, when Wilson announced his retirement, more than 350 students and faculty went on the walk, Wilson said.
1950 to 1985
Time flies by when you're having fun. The Whitenight's family is celebrating its 35th year of catering to the clothing tastes of the men of KU and Lawrence. We've enjoyed every minute of it. Our 35th anniversary celebration at Whitenight's is an
35 years
APPRECIATION SALE...
now 10% to 33% off
SUITS... $157.50 to $280
(entire stock)
SPORTSCOATS... $120 to $225
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now 10% to 33% off
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READING STORY
The following is one answer to the requests for more study space and the distinction of non-smoking areas.
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
1. Beginning Tuesday, May 7, the Regionalist Room on level five of the Kansas Union has been made available for non-smoking students to use for study purposes. With the exception of Sunday, May 12, the hours for both study rooms are 7 to 10:30 p.m. through the finals period.
Last year, the Kansas and Burge Unions initiated an on-going survey to help us determine how you feel about the services we provide. We were extremely pleased with both the number and the quality of your responses, which enable us to pinpoint needed areas of improvement within the Unions. In response to your suggestions, we have already implemented a number of operational changes.
extra study space available during finals
FIND IT—In the Kansan Classifieds
Dear Union Patron.
20
In addition to the study areas mentioned above, the Burge Union is a nice place for quiet study during the day, as well as in the evening. We would like to thank you for your many valuable suggestions. Please continue to voice your suggestions to the Union administration so that we can both make the Unions better places for everyone.
2. In order to recognize the rights of both smokers and non-smokers, we have designated the Oread Room on level five of the kansas Union as the "smoking" room. This room will be open for studying during the same periods as the non-smoking study room.
BUFFALO BOB'S
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719 MASSACHUSETTS SAME NICE PEOPLE * SAME MANAGEMENT * FORMERLY OLD CARPENTER HALL SMOKEHOUSE
University Daily Kansan, May 3, 1985 Page 10
CAMPUS AND AREA
16
Soviets slipping, report says
By United Press International
LONDON — The Soviet Union is losing control of East European affairs as communist bloo countries look increasingly to the West for hard currency and technology, a respected research center said in a report published today.
In its yearly world survey, the International Institute for Strategic Studies said U.S.-Soviet relations were at a very low ebb, and there was little prospect for rapid improvement.
The 1984-85 survey warned that low living standards in Eastern Europe could trigger unrest there.
*Living standards, often depressed in the delinquency policy, throttling income*, 1985.
where social unrest becomes a real possibility," it said.
The survey pointed to the continued defiance by Polish activists loyal to the banned Solidarity trade union against the pro-independence, loosening grip on Eastern Europe.
"Urrest in Poland, emphasizing the Polish authorities' inability to crush dissent and restore their authority, underlined how far the USSR has lost control over East European affairs," the report said.
"Soviet insecurity and inflexibility were shown in the mid-year effort to check the development of a closer relationship between the two Germanies" and by Moscow's campaign to prevent East Germany's president from visiting Bonn, it said.
Institute Director Robert O'Neill said Eastern Europe was looking
increasingly to the West for hard currency and technology
Meanwhile, the Soviet Union is demanding import restrictions inside the bloc in order to gain trade issues with the West, the survey said.
The survey also said political trouble could easily develop in Warsaw Pact countries.
The report said that unless Moscow could find a different approach to alliance management, the Soviet Union's allies were a declining asset.
"In any or all of four Warsaw Pact countries — East Germany, Hungary, Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia a succession crisis could have unfolded from the long-entrenched party leaders, all of whom are over 70 (years old)."
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---
Get Cash In Hand
WHY RISK LOSING MONEY! Textbooks have a limited life span. If you don't sell your books back on a timely basis, you could receive nothing for a book on which you spent your limited funds.
THE K. U. BOOKSTORE
STAYS ON TOP OF ALL TEXT-
BOOK DEVELOPMENTS TO
ENSURE YOU RECEIVE THE
BEST PRICE AVAILABLE.
You can lose out on cash if 1. course requirements change, leaving you with a book no longer required. 2. instructors may change sometimes requiring a different book.
3. new editions of your book are published, again leaving you with a book of no buyback value.
$
4. you don't sell your books back on a regular basis.
SELL YOUR BOOKS BACK DURING FINALS AND GET THE BEST PRICE AVAILABLE
TWO LOCATIONS
KUBookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
ku
PARTYING IS SUCH SWEET SORROW
THE ACADEMIC EXAMINATION
POST-COMMENCEMENT PARTY, THAT IS.
Bring the whole family (brothers, sisters... minors admitted with parents).
IT'S A TRADITION
We thank you for your local patronage, and we hope you'll thank us for the memories.
We'll make your last night in Lawrence a memory worth keeping.
Complimentary Champagne (At the door)
Free Hot Hors D'Oeurves (Chicken, Meatballs, Nachos, Etc.)
NO COVER CHARGE (It's on us!)
SUNDAY, MAY 19 Doors open after commencement)
HOW SWEET IT IS AT
GAMMONS SNOWIES VIDEO
University Daily Kansan, May 3, 1985
NATION AND WORLD
Page 11
E.F. Hutton hushed by check-fraud fine
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — E.F. Hutton Co., a major player on Wall Street, pleaded guilty yesterday to 2,000 federal counts of mail and wire fraud and was fined $2.75 million in a check-kiting scheme that may have involved a total of $10 billion.
Bob Ogren, chief of the Justice Department's fraud section, estimated that more than 400 banks lost "tens of millions of dollars" in interest payments on money that did not exist as a result of the 19-month E.F. Hutton scam and said other firms may be doing the same thing.
THE 82-YEAR-OLD company said the activities "did not involve or threaten customer or client funds. The injured parties were certain commercial banks, to which the company will make full restitution."
EF Hutton, the nation's fifth largest brokerage firm, has agreed to pay back all the money illegally but so far she has set aside only $8 million.
Attorney General Edwin Meese said at a news conference the firm's guilty plea by Hutton and the $2.75 million fine "sends a message to the business so-called white-collar crime by business enterprises will not be tolerated."
No individuals were charged in the scheme, which the Justice Department described as check kiting, where checks are written on funds of distant banks before money is available to cover them.
At a later briefing for reporters, Ogren said, "There are some indications we've received it is happening other places." He did not elaborate.
Asked why no individuals were prosecuted Meese said, "It developed as a corporate enterprise It involved the activities of the corporation."
THE COMPANY ENTERED its guilty plea in federal court in Scarleton, Pa., to 2,000 separate counts of mail and wire fraud — each charge representing a single check. Those checks were worth $4,399 and the estimated E.F. Hutton ran $10 billion through the system.
Albert Murray, an assistant U.S. attorney from Pennsylvania who spent 18 months working on the case, asked how the scheme succeeded.
Each count drew a fine of $1,000 and the additional $750,000 levy was to deray the costs of the government's investigation.
The department said that between July 1, 1980 and Feb. 28, 1982 E.F. Hutton drew against uncollected securities for $35 million, sometimes exceeding $250 million.
"YOU REMEMBER THE old saying ... When E.F. Hutton, whatever," he said. "It may seem rather weird, but the bottom line is that when E.F. Hutton comes with its bank account and the millions of that it generates a day, very few banks are going to question the activity
E. F. Hutton, based upon its
Pay teachers for merits, Bennett says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - Education Secretary William Bennett says the average teacher salary of $2,000 is about right for the "average teacher," but the very good ones should get more and bad teachers should get "zero."
The NEA, which has pushed for higher pay for teachers, noted the average teacher salary was now just over $22,000 and asked Ben Carson to change its name to be" Teachers are now among America's lowest-paid professionals.
Bennett, in an interview with the National Education Association, America's biggest teachers' union, also said that if given a magic wand that could accomplish one change in teaching, a wave would it to eliminate drugs.
"No drugs—none zero, out, gone,
disappear." Bennett said in the
interview to be published in the June
edition of the union's monthly maga-
The secretary said, "Well, I don't think there's a platinum form that says this is what teachers' salaries should be. I think it should be a function of local facts and circumstances, ability to pay, and obviously, in my view, merit — what teachers deserve."
He said, "I think it should be higher for very good teachers. I think it should be about where it is for students." It should be more focused. "It should be zero for bad teachers."
Bennett, 41, a former college scholar and football player, was asked if he had stayed in touch with any of his school teachers. He said, "I met him at a third grade teacher upon my appointment as secretary in January."
Bennett said, "She said she never would have guessed it in a million years."
Robert Fomon, chairman and chief executive officer of E.F. Hutton, said "This is a sad and difficult day for E.F. Hutton and for me, personally."
corporate integrity and its financial
commitment, was able to conduct the
scheme.
Securities and Exchange Commission regulations bar any convicted felon — including a company — from trading in securities for at least 10 years, but Hutton asked for and was granted a 180-day exemption from the rule while the commission investigated its actions.
SEC spokeswoman Mary McCue said the exemption was granted to avoid disruption of the securities market. She also said SEC Chairman John Shad, a former executive of the Securities Department, out of participation in the case.
Fomon said the situation developed because Hutton had a policy during the time the scheme was operating of rewarding branch managers for the success.
As an example of how the scheme worked, Murray used 1981 records of E.F. Hutton's transactions with the Virginia Bank in Alexandria, VA.
Day after day, Hutton owed the bank about $9 million. Each day, new checks were deposited to cover the previous day's checks, but the bank never got the money — only more checks.
During the year, Hutton actually deposited $33 million in customer receipts at the bank. At the same time, it took $640 million from the balance being covered by $99 million in bogus deposits, Murray said.
Justice Department officials refused to disclose names of E.F. fulton executives involved in connecting the profitable paper shuffle.
BLUE RIDDIM BAND
reggae dance May 4
Lawrence Opera House
doors open at 8 tickets $4
NEED SUMMER OFFICE WORK?
NEED SUMMER CARE!
Work temporary as a Typist, Data Entry, 10-Key, PBX or
General Office. Rate range $4.00 to $5.50/hr.
You will be assigned to jobs in the area you prefer.
We serve over 900 accounts in Johnson, Jackson and Wyandotte counties.
For appointment to register, phone Debra Heister:
(816) 931-3222
Crown Services, Inc.
Temporary Personnel Specialists
4510 Bellevue, Ste. 120 Kansas City, MO 64111
ATTENTION MINORITY GRADUATES
Are you graduating Spring '85, Summer '85, and/or know someone who is a Fall '84 graduate? The Office of Minority Affairs is having its annual "Minority Graduation Banquet" to honor graduating students.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO ATTEND OR WANT MORE INFORMATION, CALL 864-4351
THE
NEW PLACE
a private club
Expensive Atmosphere
At Reasonable Prices
Newly Remodeled & Reopened
2406 Iowa 842-9593
The Jayhawker Yearbook
is in!!! Distribution will be in front of the Kansas Union
and
on Wescoe Beach
Tuesday, May 7 - Thursday, May 16
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Cost is $22
Cost is $22
Drinking Myth of the Week
STC
AT THE TOWNS
YOU'RE NOT ALCOHOLIC UNLESS YOU DRINK A PINT A DAY
There's no simple rile of thumb. Experts have concluded that how much one drinks may be far less important than when he drinks, how he drinks and why he drinks.
OLD SOT EMPTY
The Student Assistance Center
The Jayhawk
Bookstore is
SQUEEZING
THE CITY OF
THIS UNITED
10 J
J 78556439 A
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FIVE DOLLARS
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CASH OUT OF TEXTBOOKS
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Now thru Finals
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.·Lawrence, Ks. 66044 (913)843-3826
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
University Daily Kansan, May 3, 1985 Page 12
NATION AND WORLD
Apartheid protests lead to 200 arrests
By United Press International
More than 200 demonstrators, at least half of them at the University of California in Berkeley, were arrested yesterday in continuing nationwide protests against apartheid in South Africa.
More than 112 persons, including black educator and activist Angela Davis, were taken into custody at UC Berkeley after blocking the entrance to the administration building. They were demanding that the school be of more than $2 billion invested in firms doing business in South Africa.
In Eugene, Ore., police wearing riot gear arrested 90 protesters on trespassing charges in the lobby of the federal building.
In Boston, as demonstrators sang, "We Shall Overcome." six people were quietly led out of a shop that sells Krugerrands, the gold coin of the South African government. They were arrested on trespassing
charges after staging an overnight protest inside the store.
In Iowa City, about 50 students occupying the University of Iowa administration offices vowed to stay until they were arrested or university President James Freedman met their demands to divest.
In Berkeley yesterday, about 250 demonstrators, including students, local politicians and activists, blocked the entrances of the building that houses officials of the nine-campus system.
For the third consecutive day, protesters marched across the UC campus and into the downtown area, temporarily snarling traffic and blocking a school delivery center. More than 300 people have been arrested on campus in the past three weeks.
In Sacramento, the state capital, California Assembly budget writers yesterday withheld all UC constructors from pressure to pressure the UC regents to divest.
TURN SUMMER BREAK INTO $$BUCKS$$
Earn extra $$$ during the summer months. You can work a day, a week or all summer long!! We need your skills and
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* Typing (55-60 wpm)
- Typing (55-60 wpm)
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  Shipping/Receiving
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We offer good pay, merit increases and paid vacations. Call for an appointment TODAY!
Plaza Center Bldg ... 561-3585
Overland Park ... 345-2552
Gladstone ... 436-4117
Kansas City, KS ... 334-6522
St. Joseph, MO ... (816)233-3411
KLLY The "Kelly Girl" People
Not an agency—Never a fee
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THIS SUNDAY!
a Day on the Green Notice
The Minutemen
The Micronotz
The Poverty Wanks
v 10 p.m. Sunday, May 5, 1985
Southwest corner of Memorial Stadium on the Campanile Hill
This Spring Celebration is brought to you absolutely FREE by your friends at SUA and JKHK
Also featuring Todd Newman
KJHK
FM91
Special Interest
AL
Get Ready for Day on The Green Hill
CINEMAS IN THE WEST
SUNSHINE
KJHK
FM81
Screem'n Lee &
The Rocktones
Absolutely FREE FREE
Thursday, May 2, 9:00 P.M Burge Union
Refreshments and beer will be sold
dancedance dance dance
$2.00 OFF
12" Pizza
MAMA JENERIC'S
PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY
Call 844 MAMA
$3.00 OFF
16" Pizza
COUPON
12" — 3 Toppings
ONLY $6.00
16" — 3 Toppings
ONLY $8.00
FREE DELIVERY
sale tax included (home delivery + express 5:08:05)
CALL 843-MAMA "901" Indiana + 4:30 p.m.
HOME DELIVERY
HOME DELIVERY
一
UFS
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
brings you:
THE SEVEN SAMURAI
ACADEMY AWARD
Special Honors Award
SILVER JION AWARD
Special Honors Award
Bacharach M.S. Cardiac Electronics. A master's degree in cardiology and electrophysiology from the University of Massachusetts Boston, and a master's degree in cardiology and electrophysiology from the University of Massachusetts Boston. Req'd in Cardiology or Cardiothoracic Surgery. Exp must include performing electrical cardiointerventions for cardiac arrest, performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), and arranging for defibrillation and cardioemergency transport. Apply to Bacharach M.S. Cardiac Electronics at the University of Massachusetts Boston. Email BacharachM.S.CardiacElectronics@uMass.edu. All applicants must submit resumes by June 10th, 2013.
/* added imports for the edge function */
include <stdio.h>
void main()
{
May 3-4 Friday and Saturday,
THE SEVEN SAMURAI
7:00,10:30
Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall
PURPLE PASSIONATE POSTER
Add passion to your punch with Everclear 190 proof grain alcohol
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For your full color x 15 x 22 Everclear
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or use your Mastercard or Visa to
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- Swimming pool with sun deck and cabana
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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 5-31-85
HOURS
Hours We Deliver
Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m. - 2 a.m.
We Deliver
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m - 3 a.m
During
Sunday - 11 a.m-1 a.m Lunch
win cash have fun
BOWL MOONLIGHT MADNESS
Every Saturday nite beginning at 9 p.m. 3 games for $5 with half the proceeds going to the KU Bowling Team.
Level 1 THE KANSAS UNION
Call 864-3545 JAYBOWL
---
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
Songs, Scenes, Soliloquies
ALUMS COME HOME
9. 00 a.m. Friday & Saturday May 3&4.1985 Craftton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box office. All seats reserved for rearrivals call 919-384-3982. Punish $12, $10 $10. Special discounts for students and senior citizens. All proceeds benefit the Richard Kitanen, Bue Valley Trial Niven and Tom P. Riese Memorial Scholarship Funds.
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, May 3. 1985
Page 13
NEWS BRIEFS
Leibrandt pitcher of month
NEW YORK — Charlie Leibrandt,
Kansas City, and Mike Davis, Oakland,
Thursday were named the American
League's pitcher and hitter of the month
for April.
Leibrandt was 3-4 in April with one shutout. He allowed 28 hits, walked 5, struck out 16 and gave up six earned runs on a 1.98 ERA for 32 innings in April.
Jim Brown case continues
Davis batted .235 in for the month as he faced the league in six batting categories with 10 hits, 23 RBI, 30 total bases, 22 runs, 15 extra base hits and a .733 slugging percentage.
LOS ANGELES — The live-in girlfriend of Pro Football Hall-of-Famer Jim Brown told a grand jury that she, not Brown, punched a woman the athlete is charged with raping after the woman threatened to kill him; grand jury transcripts showed Thursday.
Carol Moses testified that the punched the alleged victim in the eye after the woman, a substitute school teacher, tried to kill her at 'Nelson's Hollywood Hills house last February.
Her testimony before the grand jury also supported Brown's story that he broke up the fight between Moses and the alleged rape victim, but did not beat up an rape victim.
Moses, who was granted immunity from criminal prosecution, was not asked whether Brown raped the woman. The police officer and actor has insisted that no rape occurred.
The alleged rape victim has denied that she tried to seduce Moses, saying Moses helped Brown sexually assault her in the suspect's bedroom Feb. 19.
The grand jury heard testimony for two days in March as part of the investigation into the killing.
Kite takes four-stroke lead
CARLSBAD, Calif. — Tom Kite, who missed the Masters cut three weeks ago and then withdrew in frustration from a tournament last week, rebounded with an outstanding 8 under-par 64 Thursday to grab a four-stroke lead after one round of the $400,000 Tournament of Champions.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
BASEBALL ALMANAC
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East W l. W. Pct. GB
Chicago 13 684 1
New York 12 7 622 1
Montreal 12 8 640 1
Philadelphia 8 12 400 1²
St Louis 8 12 400 1²
Pittsburgh 8 12 400 1²
West W l. W. Pct. GB
San Diego 11 9 550 1⁰
Los Angeles 11 12 540 1⁰
Houston 11 10 524 1⁰
Atlanta 10 10 500 1⁰
Cincinnati 10 11 476 1⁰
Francisco 7 13 520 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Games No games scheduled
East
W L Pct. GB
Toronto 14 7 667
Baltimore 14 7 650
Detroit 11 8 379 2
Milwaukee 9 12 429 5
Boston 9 12 429 5
Cleveland 9 12 381 6
New York 9 12 368 6
California 14 8 630
Minnesota 12 12 931 (2)
Kansas City 12 9 110
Chicago 10 9 500 (3)
Seattle 10 9 345
Oklahoma 10 13 455 (4)
Changes proposed in NCAA penalties
By CECILIA MILLS
Sports Writer
Violations in recruiting or in competition could bring stricter penalties in the future if proposed enforcement changes are accepted Athletics Association member institutions.
Yesterday's Results
Oakland 5. Milwaukee 4.
California 3. Toronto 2.
San Francisco 1. Detroit 2.
A complete list of the proposed changes is scheduled to be mailed to athletic departments on Monday. The NCAA Presidents Commission submitted the eight proposals and will present them at the NCAA Convention June 20-21 in New Orleans.
Lonny Losey, assistant athletic director and interpreter of NCAA rules for the Athletic Department, said he was concerned about a recent shooting incident into two categories — major and secondary.
unintentional or one that gives a limited competitive or recruiting edge. A major infraction is any other violation or a series of repeated secondary violations.
IN THE CASE of a secondary violation by an institution, the NCAA assistant executive director of enforcement would be able to determine any necessary penalty.
Secondary is defined as one that wa
"The proposal is not very good." Rose said. "The
proposal is not very complete or thought on
them."
Rose said the lack of a neutral party in the decision worried him. The NCAA official would have the authority to impose a penalty without going through the Committee on Infractions. The university still could appeal the decision to the committee.
sistant, said the change was neither necessary nor appropriate. He said he thought proposed changes in the enforcement actions were insufficient to much pressure on the enforcement agents.
The NCAA Committee on Infractions would be told of the decision but would no longer be solely responsible for dispensing a punishment.
"The language to do that is already in the rules of the Committee on Infractions. I don't think they need any special kind of rule passed."
Dave Didion, football administrative as-
"Secondly, I'm not certain they're going to save that much time, because the decision can still be appealed. The institution can intervene before the Committee on Infractions.
"IKNOW I wouldn't have wanted that kind of authority when I was an investigator."
"Athletic department staff members need to understand that the president of that university won't tolerate any intentional serious violations." Didon said.
"I THINK THE Committee on Infractions has the ability to be pretty creative with their penalties."
Didion was hired by head football coach Mike Gottried to interpret NCAA rules and regulations. Didion spent seven years as an enforcement agent for the NCAA
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said he thought that the NCAA's enforcement procedure had not been effective and that some of the proposals were already a part of the department's policy. He said that before the June meeting he would meet with Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Del Brinkman, faculty representative to the NCAA, to discuss KU's position on the proposals.
One of the proposals also mandates that an athletic program be discontinued for one or two years after serious violations. Didion said that the Committee already had that power.
Softball team enters Big 8 seeded No.2
By SUE KONNIK
Sports Writer
The women's softball team will open the Big Eight post season tournament today against Kansas State in Bartlesville, Okla.
The Jayhawks are seeded second in the tournament. Starting time for the game against the Wildcats is 10:30 a.m. K-State finished in the conference cellar with a 1-11 record. KU is 4-0 against the Wildcats this season.
Kansas finished second in the conference with a 7-5 record behind Nebraska at 11-1.
If the Jayhawks defeat KState, they will tie the winner of the Oklahoma-Oklaahoma Stakes.
Pitching coach Gary Hines said he had no preference as to the opponent he would pitch against.
“WHEN YOU GET in a tournament like this, you have to beat everyone.” he said. “We are just concerned with putting it all together and playing like a team — all 16 of them.”
The Jayhawks moved up to 10th in the nation last week with their 31-11 record. KU finished play last weekend with a 34-14 record. Nebraska is eighth in the nation.
Tracy Bunge, KU's junior pitcher, is leading the Big Eight in hitting with a 385 batting average. She also leads the confer with 34 homers and 12 doubles. Her 23 RB is second in the Big Eight.
Shortstop Cherie Wickham leads the conference in runs scored with 27.
KU has not played a game since the team faced Missouri Sunday. Tuesday's double-hit loss was a disappointing event.
"WEREALLY WISH we had gotten to play Tuesday," Hines said. "We played well in Columbia last weekend and wanted to play more momentum into Tuesday and this weekend."
Pitchers Burchs, 20-9, and Kim Tisdale, 14-4, both will be on the mound for the matches this weekend. Tisdale has been struck twice in his career to enable to complete a game in her last five starts.
"Kim has come a long way in the last week," Hines said. "Although she didn't finish a game last weekend, she did a better job in the four innings that she pitched against Missouri Sunday than she has been since they saw our as pitchers on occasion, they had going on the Big Ten tournament looking as strong as they have been all year."
Paul Lane, KU track team freshman, streaks along the mile and 400 meter intermediate hurdles events, was practicetrack at Memorial Stadium, Lane, who runs the one-half ticing at the stadium Wednesday.
Cuffs not only on those arrested
Like most newspapers, the Kansan declines to print rumors within its pages.
The Kanan strives for fairness, accuracy and clear reporting.
But, at times, that standard is the most frustrating part of being a Kansan reporter or editor. To know    and know for sure    make the title print, is by far the hardest part of our jobs.
Unofficial, off-the-record comments come our way all the time. Those statements are often used as evidence.
But we strive for a professional goal that is higher than that.
But when off-the-record comments support what an editor already knows, and still don't lead to an on-the record story, they serve only to further perpetuate the feeling that very often we are handcuffed and unable to really do anything.
In many student newspapers, rumors about the incidents at Gammons, Robinson Gymnasium or the New Place would have been buried without any official charges being filed
THE CONFLICT BETWEEN wanting to let Kansas readers know what is going on, and knowing that there is so much we can't tell, is overwhelming. We owe the readers an explanation of almost everything that happens on this campus. But we owe student athletes the same privileges we afford other students.
According to Kansan standards, we could not print the names and specifics we knew about the football players involved in the cases in the past few weeks.
The sports section of a student newspaper is usually seen as a cheerleader for the
C. P. SMITH
Lauretta Schultz
Sports Editor
Football players are real people, all of our student athletes are. But they represent the University. Most of them realize that and uphold their responsibility; some do not.
programs it serves to report on. It is hard to knock one of KU's athletic teams. But all too often, the athletes don't have a plan.
SPORTS SECTIONS ARE usually concerned with athletes' performances only while they're on the field or the court — they shouldn't be.
football players' actions should be his concern
The Athletic Department is bent on the belief that the Kansan is out to get it. That is simply not true. If it were, a lot of stories, editorials and editorial cartoons that the staff produces would be seen in the paper, and they aren't.
But his players should not be slapped on the wrist and told not to do it again, as they often are.
Head coach Mike Gottfried thinks that
TWO MONTHS AGO, a young man was hospitalized overnight after allegedly being beaten in a parking lot by a group of men the police reported to be football players. Two other men were also beaten at a point of unconsciousness by a group that police again described as football players.
Gottfried knows who the football players are — so does the Kansas.
— no matter how important the players were to KU football.
But when district attorneys Jim Flory chose to charge only two football players, any more would have been better.
Under Kansan policy, the names of people involved in crimes are not printed unless they are arrested or charged.
That is the way it should be.
That is the way it should be.
And nobody knows that better than we do.
But knowing and not printing is harder by far than never knowing at all.
Derby favorite draws post position near rail
By United Press International
LOUISVILLE. Ky. — The draw for Kentucky Derby post positions Thursday left early favorite Chief's Crown in the No. 2 spot and second-pick Proud Truth in No. 11 — a near ideal spot for his stretch running style.
Battaglia's third choice, at 5-1, was speed-mencher Eternal Prince, who will be ridden out of the fifth hole by Richard Baxter. He is part of a two horse enthrough with Rhamon Rule.
The owners of 13.3-year-olds — all coils — paid the $10,000 entry fees required to take part in the draw — leaving the 11th Run for the first time in the Genuine Risk defeated 12 challenges in 1980 Churchill Downs rules limit the field to the top 20 money winners.
Churchill Downs oddsmaker Mike Batlaga immediately posted chief Chief's jockey Jack Dmochet at 9:5 on the field. Dmochet said, to be ridden by Jorge Velasquez/ANP, 01.9.2.
The other speed horse of the field, Garden State winner Spend A Buck, drew the 10th position and was posted as fourth pick on the morning line at 6.1.
"TM SATISFIED" SAID Chief's Crown's trainer Roger Laurin, who had said earlier in the week that his 1984 juvenile champion had the ability to run well from any slot.
Though he generally felt safer when his horses were in the middle of the gate, Laurin said Thursday he wasn't ever concerned about her tail, because there was a horse inside of him.
rroad Truth's trainer, John Veitch, was delighted with his good fortune — and with the final size of the field.
"The draw is fine," he said. "This horse likes to come from behind and this will give Jorge Velasquez an opportunity to place himself and have all of his options open. If he were down on the inside, it might compromise him a little bit.
Irish Fighter, Pat Day, 30-1; Chief's Crown, MacBeth. 9-5; Rhoman Jane, Jacinto Vasquez, 5-1; Tank's Prospect, Gary Stevens, 8-1; Eternal Prince, Miglore, 5-1; Stephan the Odyssey, Laffit Pincay Jr., 8-1; Enclosure Richard Arnold. 30-1.
"It (the field) was very realistic, the way a Derby should be. There's a couple of speed horses and some legitimate come-from-bind horses."
"I don't think it (the 10th post) will make any difference." said Cam Gambolati, trainer of Spend a Buck. "I've said all along that with the long run to the first turn that we'd have enough time so that we can get position wherever we are."
I Am The Game, Darrrell MHargue, 30-1; Floating Reserve, Sandy Hawley, 20-1; Spend A Buck, Angel Cordero, 6-1; Proud Truth, Lasquesa, 9-2; Skywalker, Eddie Delahoussay, 12-1, and Fast Account, Chris McCarron, 20-1.
THE FIELD, FROM the rail out, with jockeys and morning-line odds, is:
"We wanted to be in that area (a few horses out from the rail)" said J.J. "Butch" Lenzini, trainer of the Gotham and Wood Memorial winning Eternal Prince.
EXCEPT FOR VEITCH, none of the
cases in which it was completely
satisfied with their post-treatment
Woody Stephens, trainer of the late 1984 Derby winner Swale and Stephens's Odyssey, was relieved that his stretch-running colt wasn't posted on the rail.
Tulane asked to leave Metro after scandal
By United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — Tulane University was asked to leave the Metro Conference Thursday because its basketball program was dropped last month in the wake of point shaving and recruiting scandals.
Tulane, hoping to link its independent football program to the Metro Conference in the future, had asked last week to be the league as an associate member.
The league's Joint Committee, comprising representatives from seven member schools, voted unanimously to uphold that requires members to play basketball.
The Green Wave, however, will honor the request and pull out of the league July 1 "with great regret," said Tulane President Eamon Kelly.
Kelly criticized the decision as typical of the "commercialization" of college sports.
"INMY JUDGMENT, the concern of the Metro Conference in the current environment should be to demonstrate that its commitment to intercollegiate athletics is not based on the income potential of a particular sport," he said in an earlier letter to presidents of Metro Conference schools.
Kelly insisted the basketball program be dropped after three players and five others were indicted last month on charges they shaved points in at least two Metro Conference games. One player and one student have already pleaded guilty
Mantle signs contract with Yankees cable TV
Mantle will join SportsChannel broadcasters Mel Allen, Phil Rizzuto and Bill White, starting with the Yankees' May 25 game in Oakland. He'll work as an expert commentator for the final 25 games the regional pay-cable sports service broadcasts this season.
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Hall of Famer Mickey Mantle rejoined his old team Thursday when the New York Yankees' cable affiliate introduced him as the newest member of its broadcast crew.
Financial terms of the contract were not announced.
"I've been listening to Mel, Phil and Bill White and I think they need a new voice on SportsChannel," Mantle said in his usual joking message. "I hope I enjoy it I tried in 1969 in my first year out of baseball with (Tony) Kubek and (Curt) on (NBC's Game of the Week) and only lasted one year. I think he sharpened up since then."
Mantle said at a Yankee Stadium press conference that he had only signed for the remainder of this season, but there was a Washington team remain with Sports Channel in the future.
MANTLE, 53, CONSIDERED by many the greatest switch hitter in baseball history, spent his entire 18-year career with the Yankees. He won the American League Most Valuable Player Award three times and captured the Triple Crown in 1956. Mantle, who displayed devastating power from both sides of the plate, hit 53 homers.
Manville hit a record 18 home runs in 12 World Series. His Hit No. 7 uniform was rededited. He made his 405th birthday celebration.
more games then any other player. Mantle was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1974
Mantle said he would have no reservations about criticizing Yankees manager Billy Martin on the air. Martin, Mantle's good friend and former teammate, last Sunday was named manager of the club for a fourth time.
"If I thought he made a mistake I'd probably say it. Mantle said, 'I don't think he would take it badly; he knows I'm not very smart anyway.'
THE ANNOUNCEMENT CAME a little more than six weeks after Commissioner Peter Ubeerbrath lifted a ban on Mantle and Willie Mays. The ban, shapped on Mantle and Mays by former Commissioner Bowie Kubn for their association with Atlantic City casinos, prevented the Hall of Famers from taking jobs connected with baseball.
However, Mantle insisted he could have taken his new job anyway because his salary will be paid by SportsChannel and not the Yankees.
Mantle, who received a thunderous standing ovation at Yankee Stadium when he threw out the first pitch on Opening Day, will be introduced to the SportsChannel audience on Saturday during the Yankee Kansas City game. Mantle is known for knowing the Yankees, but that he needed to bone up on the rest of the AL, something he promised to do before May 25.
"THIS IS SOMETHING Ive always wanted to do and I'm grateful to Sports Channel and the Yankees for giving me the opportunity." Mantle said. "I have followed the game, and especially the Yankees, over the years, and this will allow me to stay even closer to it."
C
LASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan, May 3, 1985
Page 14
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85
For every 5 words add ... 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
Classified displays advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No recessions allowed in the display. No overstretched or clasped displays. No overstitches allowed in classified displays.
POLICIES
- Classified display ads do not count towards more than earned rate discount
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Do it with Balloons at graduation! Graduation Day Special. $ 50 balloons with KUD. Balloons N More, 603 Vermont, 749 8148
EBM earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- Classified display advertisements
  - Classified display ads do not count towards m
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 5 words
* Deadline sets as DIAZAR Advertisement
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
For more information contact the German Dept. Office 2080
KU German Club Presents Maifest '85
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
Wescoe or call
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge *
* Checks must accompany all classified ad mailed to The University Daily Karan
Tickets: $3.50
Friday, May 10th
6:30 p.m.
Bob French 843-8690
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertisement.
SOPHOMORES:
ARMY ROTC Scholarships are available through Basic Camp this summer. Contact Cpt Jim Moon, Rm. 203, Military Science Building or call 864-3311.
Sponsored by McCollium Black Caucus Live band!
Sunday, May
UNITY
DAY
PICNIC
It starts about 1 p.m.
All day long!
Where: behind
McCollum Hall
Also...party that
same evening in
McCollum
This time we're inviting
THE FAR SIDE
--all of our adventurous friends. Join us as we
GRADUATION SPECIAL + add a color portrait to your graduation announcements or make your graduation video. Visit the portfolio our studio or on our location! Congratulations from us on Creative Images' graduation services from Creative Images.
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
friends. Join us as we Roll down the Hill (before we walk down the hill.)
"Rosen" Krantz
3 p m. meet at the Rock Chalk Cafe
Smiley face
—We will provide metal detectors—
"Heil" Pitnet
By GARY LARSON
... four ... five ... six ...
heck, -just turn and shoot."
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
5:3
davon
BLOOM COUNTY
SOMETHING'S WRONG WITH YOURS
WRONG BY MY
SOCK'S SMELL ?
WELL ? TIME
FOR MY DATE !
HOW DO I LOOK ?
Every 18 seconds a woman is beaten. WTCS Bat tered Women's Shelter also provides a 24 hr line: nline 414-607.
SUMMER SCHOOL in the COOL ROCKIES
$27 Resident undergraduates
college or university.
Reasonable TUITION per semester hour:
NO, NO...
EVERYTHING'S
FINE
NO, IT IS NOT!
IT'S MY FACE
SO IT'S ME
"CLEARASSE" IS
SHOWING, RIGHT?
$28 Resident graduates
$80 Non-Resident
undergraduates
Sessions of 1,2,4,6 or 8 weeks. CREDITS will transfer to your home address, or via email.
Gigantic Book Sale A1.3d Hood Bookseller Over 200 hardcover books, $1 $2, $3. Entire stock 20%, off sale dates. May 2 May 11. 140 Mass in Up town Lawrence.
$84 Non-Resident graduates
Need to Sublease for the summer: 3 bedroom apartment completely furnished New apartement, 3 blocks to campus. Call 749-206-9801
Desirable to sublease for summer: one month rent free! "Utilities paid!" CHIAPA 100; Kentucky; renovated stone church Must see to appreciate! 84.798 fm 5 p. m. Harry!
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. W14. W 23rd. 842-5751. Mon.- Sat. 9:30-
9:1. Sun. 1:47
Rent.19" Color T.V $28.98 a month Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W. 23rd. 842-5731 Mon.- Sat. 9:30
0:00, Sun. 1-5
303-943-2063
CALL or WRITE Today:
Western State College
Office of Summer Term
Gunnison, Co. 81230
202 942 2600
Apts. for summer at University Trappe Apts. 9 w/month leave June and July only. 2 bedroom apartment with all amenities, or with all but one, plus plan $40 3 bedroom furnished; $400, unfurnished $50 Pool, central air conditioning, 10 minutes from campus. Come out to I-B- 1607 W- 9th or call
SKILLSET 1. LIQUOR SCOOP 1906. Mass Street 8413186. Since 1902 Come in and see our specials. Scientists have prove that dancing in the sun is the only way to achieve a truly optimum tan. So Fri May at YAHOO drink some beer, do some yoga and killer t台 to the sound of THE PANTHY MASTER!
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
FOR RENT
applicant *Apartments 1 to 6* campa on the UC bus route 1 and 2 bedrooms. Most入住s Laundry facilities. Prefer graduate degree. Call 841-8230 for more information.
WANTED: Good home for lovable puppy, Lhaso
Apo, female, 12 wks, wormed, paper trained,
842.1632
6:30-8:00
Conference Room
- year round swimming
Meadrockhurst 1. BHR, well furnished Summer sublease. Pool $290 Call 749-1522
of the Burge Union
1301 Louisiana 100 yds from Union, behind Smith Hall Come see and sublue our fabulous apart bed.
"Practicing the Presence of God' speaker: Ed Haralson
2 Bdr. Apt. unfurnished 1 full bath; central air;
across street from stadium $325 month or best
offer. Call (841) 8796
topic:
3 bedroom apt. for summer sublease May 20 to Aug 19. May rent free.迅站 to stadium and brand new freer衣ather and driver and cable TV 2 full. pad available. Call 844 767 867. Negotiable.
Available June 1st 2 bedroom furnished apt. close,
to campus $115 utilities paid. 841.447
1 bedrooms. 2 bath apartment at 14th and Vermont, near campus. Summer sublease. price discount on first month. Available entire year.
Jayhawk West
APARTMENTS
1 Months Rent Free
- flexible leasing
by Berke Breathed
- 24 hour maintenance
I DIDN'T
SAY THAT.
BANKLEY
YOU SAID
THIS WAS
INVISIBLE
FLESH TONE!
studios.
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1 & 2 bedroom apartments
(across from drive in)
224 Frontier Rd. 842-4444
Excellent location, 3 bedrooms 2 full bathrooms,
girl's starcare, central air, newly remodeled,
4-40 insulation, available Aug. 1, $990/month
182-2599
For Rent : clean, quiet, close, 1 bedroom apartment.
A/C. Graduate student preferred. 749-5123
after 5 p.m.
FEMALE BOOMMATE NEEDED for summer to share 3 bdm air $140/month plus 1/3 utilities
Call Laura 749-401 after 5:30
For Rent - Large room, very convenient to campus.
West, Bath, refrig., available June 1
843 9605
For Rent, two bedroom house, 1726 Tennessee
$265/month. Open Saturday 1-5 p.m. 843-3125
*female Roommate* Needed for summer 2
edroom furnished apt. near campus $120 month
dus 1/2 utilities. July 749 7235
month plus utilities Females only. N41 8421
For rent 2 bedroom duplex, bedding washer/dryer hookup, AC, dishwasher, ap planes on KU bus routes. N41 8376
For rent: 3 bedroom duplex, 11/2 baths. Garage,
washer/dryer hook, A/C, dishwasher.
premiums $420/month, 140-729
Now Leasing for summer and fall studios, 1 & 2 br. apts
ORFAD APTS
all studios, from the Rock Chalk at 12th and Oread
MORNINGSIDE APTS
MORNINGSIDE APTS
2 br. 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ baths in SW Lawrence
duplexes, 4-plexes and more
Keystone Apts. 1043 Mississippi and 1741 Ohio and 2 bedroom bedroom at starting $15.00 Close to campus. Easy access; parking Furnished apt. For rentals; Furnished rental. For Appointment: 842-296-1290
Ladies! Rooms for rent available June 1st. $112
plus utilities, 2906 Naismith, 842 8635
MESSAGEBOOK
Do you need a nice quiet
MEADOWBROOK, summer sublease, i or roommates, fully furnished, pools, tennis
Most student attractive corpse studio apartment at 446 Missouri
May 15 to August 14 740-6966
Don't miss out! Please come see us today. (Close to campus, shopping
Pinecrest
749 2022
Must subsurface 2 bedroom furnished apartment
bases from Jungle and near downtown. Available
May 26 to July 13 with May rent free.
$50/month plus job duties. Call 470-497-0111
NICE studio to sublease. Available June 2. Price
notable. Call 843-7866 or 842-1706
Need a nonmushing roommate for fall at the Oak Aps. Owen bedroom, on bus route near supermarket. $170 monthly, including gas and water. Call 248-2952 after 6:30.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
On K.U. Bus Route
New furnished studio, $25, everything paid on the bus route, next to Sanctuary. Available May 20, 749, 1546.
Nice 2 bedroom duplex in good location. Garage A/C, dishwasher $220 monthly. 841-7849 or 782-3716
Laundry facilities, pool, tennis cts
Nice energy efficient 2 bedroom apt $265
Available June 1 841.843? Keep in mind
15th & Crestline
On The K.U. Bus Route
Completely Furnished
-DUPLEXES
Laundry Facilities
TOWN HOUSES
APARTMENTS
Pools & Tennis Courts
Room with all your friends. Large quiet room close to campus, very room, appliances and appliances included. $149/month. Potential summer course. Desk 844; 850 or contact (jay) Calif. 812-536-5721.
Roamy 1 bedroom apt Summer sublet or year lease, quiet, close to campus, off street parking 843-6413
NUMBER SUBLEASE (TOPKA) Sponsor of
the University of Wisconsin-Madison
Madee to Washland University, Redwood
Valley
SUMMER SLEASELUE. Please own bedridness in double校对 to campus. Call 249-7249 or see at www.162.edu University Drive, behind Meadowbrook. Rent negotiable
SUPER. SPACIOUS SUMMER SUBLEASE Absolutely have to surrender (summer) bedroom furniture. Close off the street for super clean furnished unfinished AC rent negotiated. Call after inspection.
Share large house with friendly people. Nice bedroom for summer sublease. $80 month plus 1/3 utilities. 749-1012. Jams
Nicely furnished balcony studios available June 1
Two months only or release option in August
for more detailed equipment, clean, energy efficient. Cable TV water gain. A Solar roo-
 graduate student prepared. 84-2120
On campus, spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments,
laundry facilities, fireplace, French doors on deck. R-40 insulation, $250-$380 per month.
Available Aug. 1, 842-2690.
On campus, rooms for rent. $140 per month,
overlook Memorial Stadium, 842-2569
TRAILRIDGE
- Studios, 1, 2 bedroom apartments
- 2 bedroom townhouses
large enough for 3
furnished or unfurnished
- excellent maintenance service
3 pools, tennis cou basketball area
"all appliances including dishwasher; some have trash compactor
- ample laundry facilities
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Southeast Plaza is now leasing apartments for summer at full occupancy. Special summer rates are available. Pool, laundry room, furniture a water & water bath. Call 642-1921 after a hire or 849-0888.
Carl Merlson, 642.701.608 or 642.704.
Sub-let mid May July, furnished mdr bbrm,
large room/hallway A/970/house 642.703, Briant
Sublease Mid May, July option to stay 2 bbm
dpt. A-W C, aeration from stadium 814_902
Sublease Large 1 bbm apt. Close to campus
Call Melissa 814_903 or 814_144
Subbase 2 bedroom apt., fully furnished,
dishwasher, dispensal, etc. Close to campus, rent
notifiable. Call 842 2400.
Sublet mid May July, furnished mstr bbr. large houseware large houseware 3/4月 mord 8425. Brian Summer Rooms! 100 Tennessee G bedroom. 2 bathrooms. need 4 more students. Call me
NOW LEASING OPEN DAILY 1-5 p.m.
HANOVER PLACE
Completely furnished studios, 1,
2 & 3 Br. apartments, 18 great
locations close to campus, or on
bus line. Go to:
14th & Mass.
841-1212
7th & Florida
841-5255
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
offered by...
MASTERCRAFT
Summer Session: Furnished 4 room apt on cam pus with parking space A. C $250 plus electricity 843-8123 or 843-1225
Summer Sublease Peppertree Apts 1 bedroom,
furn. or unfurn. pool tennis court, rent
vegetable apt to renew. Call 841 0454
Summer Sublime, very nice 1 bedroom. Furniture optional. AC room, across hall with walkway distance from campus. Available May 18 on call. 249-0081 at 4 p.m.
Summer Sublet big kit + pre bedroom home; furnished, washer driver, dishwasher, utility pad; will rent individual rooms or whole; low rent 841/719
Summer Sausage. Pepperidge Park Two girls
need luxury 2nd bedroom. Pool, tennis,
only $15/month. 843-771 daytime. 841-3151.
Summer Sableace. Nice 3 bedroom with 2 baths fully furnished. close to campus. $450,814-843
BIRCHWOOD
Near KU
山
- 10 month lease
图
- Discount on
- 12 month lease
- On bus route
- Furnished or
- uniformised
• Free summer storage with lease renewal
- Spacious
- Starting at $270
BIRCHWOOD GARDENS
1829 Kentucky 843-0829
Summer Sublease. Spaces 2 hours ago. 1414 Ten nesses. wood floors, furnished. $250 plus utilities 3 blocks from Union. 19-61-2013
Summer Suitee  Large 2 story, 2 bedroom, for apartment closure. House on campus, downtown Price vegetable. Must lease! Hammer Place 492 579
**Summer Sublease:** Goalight Apts 1 & 28m (km²), a one-acre residential park, free water, gas, and internet. **Summer Sublease:** Point trail Townhouse 2 level, Summer Sublease: Point trail Townhouse 2 level, rent.ev rent.rent. 144.1536
Summer sublease. Completely furnished new a bedroom apartment. Reasonable price, near campus. May see 749-0622
Summer Suiteble AP, close to campus and downtown 2 bedrooms, balcony, large kitchen. W/D. AC: 841-390
Summer sublease, 2 bedroom, 1 full, hall,
dishwasher, W. E. electric fall only, pool on bus
route, close to campus $300 monthly or best offer
Torun or Kevin at 843 698
Summer sublease: 1 bedroom 2 beds apt. Furnished,
MC, near campus. Law liabilities, $30 monthly
negotiable. Call (811) 6400
Summer suite modernize; bedroom apartment in skype. Completely furnished. AC, dishwasher. Reduced to 36 month. Half May free. 14th and Vermont. (8) 943-0494
Sunday Apt 42th and Florida. 1 bedroom, with
on bus, on路 sunter Summer available
mid-May end. pay only June July. Call
842-4063. negotiable rent. Call 842-4063.
apartment and sleeping rooms. No pets. City
Real Estate. 843-1063, evenings 842-997
山川云雾相接
自然和谐共存
NEW APARTMENTS AT
- adjacent to campus
SUNRISE PLACE & TERRACE
Please inquire at Sunrise Place.
- cablevision paid
* swimming pool free access
- camvision paid
* swimming pool, fireplace
- studios, 1, 2, 3, & 4-bedroom units
- townhouse living (some have basement)
- Please inquire at Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan or call 841-1287
- Free Cable
APPLEDANE PEACE
15th Apple Lane
842-6170
To students. 1 or 2 bedroom or efficiency Apts near the Union, Utl paid, parking Phone 842-4155
$290/mo, furn.
NOW LEASING FOR FALL
- Studios $260/mo. unfurn.
- A group of 60 students, enjoy home cooked dinners, large private rooms, free laundry, icepie and cove to close up. Upgrades for summer classes. Mail resume to: Laundry (784) 7691; Ask for letter, keep trying.
- Laundry Facilities
- CALL NOW to reserve your apartment
- Quiet Natural Atmosphere
Two bedroom apartment to situate for summer Harbour Place Rent negotiable Call 842-7474
Willow Ave 1730 1740 West 197th Under New York State Line Units Starts at $240 furnished units available by Thompson Crawley Furniture Residential Place. Fully Equipped. Managed by Heritage Management Corporation
SUMMER BURLEASE, one month free rent
Completely furnished one bedroom at Harnover
Call 841-2549 or 801-1122 and ask about 1047.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
FOR SALE
K City Campus For Rent. Corporate Wardes area, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen, bathroom, kitchen included, washer/dryer pool, 149-302 after 6 and ~wkends
1880 Yamaha 400 Special, good condition, back rest,
helmet, must sell $700 824-5128
at 4:40 p.m. during VP time and at 10:15 a.p.
1982 moped. SI Express, good condition £20 or
best offer. 021-733-6262
12 ft. Chrysler Pateraer Sailboat Great sailboat for Perry or Clinton Trailer and die jackets in collared Call after 1 p.m. 841-579
rest. helmet must sell $700 $142 $182
XX 96 XB Moped. $340. Price negotiable. Call
1977 Honda Civic 7400 miles $500 Call 842-1745 for
mail for Honda
2 large, round, swivel chairs. Bright green but very comfortable 828 each. 842 8708
77. Kawasaki 650 blue, with windshield, and helmet. Must sell. Best offer. Call Blair 842-9790
*72 WM-MAJ* *colour* "white" with *aluminium*
*housing*. Must sell best offer *Call us* 843-9696
*79 Dtam 280Z/X* Gold. 5 speed. A.C. 50,000
mile excellent condition. *Call us* 641-7220
84 VP 700F Interposer 3100 ml Looks new $2400
723-3424 or 845-5677
BICVCLE team Fuji, 21, excellent condition, ex.
Play for Cash, Penthouse & others. Maker's
Comics. 104 New Hampshire St., 10th Sun. This
Sun Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
reposted on Ebooks (open 2 days a week). 104 New Hampshire St.,
Bicycle 10 speed, 27" wheels, female muffler, 19 inch frame, KILS WINNER all chrome fork, overhaul, 843 843-306
Furniture for sale. Good condition at a reasonable price. Touch desk, chairs, tables. Ck41 842-0526 HONDA 182A 4M 694 AM using language rack & chair. B&C 866, see at 800 Kentworth or call 841-9647
MUPFD: 1982 Yamaha QT50, 1200 miles, 45 mpg
Buns great, perfect for traveling Lawrence $275
helmet included. Jim, 641, 308
1
Mass St. Music 1347 Mass - New Marshal amplifiers, introductory sale prices Save 20% Priced from $75
Mobile Home | bedroom, perfect for students
Furnished, all appliances $1990 offer. Evening
749.3047
Moving Sale. Antique bedroom, kitchen or nature, rugs, plants, kitchen items, lots more REASONABLE PHIRES 041.294 evenings.
Moving must part with antique vanity table, case
dresser, bed side table, television table. Call
843-260
RECORD YOURSELF • MULTIPLEMARKERS IN STOCK • models to choose from. Taiwan Foxes, Yamaha New and Used Great Prices Mrs S. Minu Jia
O'BRIEN Competitor slalom water ski. 65.5 m
chels long, three years old and is in great condi-
tion. Call 944 1952
S-100 BUS Computer 100.00 ADDS terminal, II
DDD5 drive, Z80A CPV Power Supply Plus Software
BU-4004 after 5 p.m.
Small convenient refrigerator for sale. Great for dorm room. Call after 2,30 844 1605
Summer and or Fall nice bedroom apt. close to
campus, reduced for summer to $25, pets OK.
841-9471
TV 18" color HCA, great picture, great condition
$140 or best offer, 289.049
Thousands of records priced $2.00 or less. All styles of music. Sat & Sun in a m, a p, m. Quantity: 101 New York City.
WINDSURFING SCHOOL, Certified instructors
L.W.S. classes at Clinton Marina, Nutural Way
820 Mass. 841 0100
MOTORCYCLE 72 Kawasaki Motors Look good
Hurly well $265 Call Stone or Frank at 294-6037
Page 15
University Daily Kansan, May 3, 1985
CLASSIFIED ADS
WINDSIPERSHIPS SPORTS UENTERT. Special
Special for Southern California. 50%
Natural Way Land Surfing 100% Warm.
For more information call (866) 274-3992.
**Western Civilization Notes:** Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class preparation. 3) For analysis of Western Civilization. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization. 5) New on sale! The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Great Booksstore.
York compact stereo, cassette, turntable, Ruckeck
2 speakers; $200. Crown portable airmale with
cassette; $30; Portfolio case; 1x17, new, $35,
843.876
AUTO SALES
1968 Old Delmont 84 Bums. New tins, battery.
249 7129 409 Dyche
1977 Mercury Bobcat Station Wagon, 5,900 miles,
good condition, 120-839, 248-929.
404 fulltrump eye Convertible. New clutch
converter. Huns great. $1700 or best offer.
862416 eyes
169 Mustang Moving must sell Good cond.
m540 M-ster and carpet store $1000, 8014-914 after
p.m.
1977 Porsche 924, one owner, 67000 miles, excellent condition. $556.0, 843-6766 evenings
City Public Telephone Station Wagon. 35000 miles.
good condition. $1200. 749 0928.
www.citypublictelephone.com
1979 red, Honda Prelude, 6000 miles, all highway
miles. 3 for $441.7152
1000 tubes 824-444 eyes
74 Olds Gutass. d 3r dry good tires, brakes,
brakes
Buckley Skydrive LTD. Like new, am, frm stereo
u.n.c 4 speed, 4100 km/h, 832-6444 km/h
4 oz. Unidad, 4 dir. Very good tires, brakes,
body, am / fuselass Certificate $100,841,368
body, am/fm Cassette Mast sell $70, 841-3166
77 Chevy Gear, PS, PB, AC, excellent engine
body and good gas mileage $149, negotiation
844-6455
78 Toyota Celica GT, 5-speed, sunroof, A/C, excellent condition, tinted, $300; call Eddie
842-8462
79 Oils Cutlass Salon 4-db 8-cyl ATCAPS
80 Oils Cutlass Salon 4-db 8-cyl ATCAPS
80 Oils Cutlass Salon 4-db 8-cyl ATCAPS
M* OIDs Cuttas station wagon diesel, all automatic All options. $3800 $64128 Yum!
Extra clean 1080 Subaru GLF Sport Coupe
5xpeed. A/C; A-m fm stereo. 1-800-432-216 days.
843-6492 eyes. Ask for Scott.
Nice Deal. Toyota Celica 85 Good condition, 31K
$7500. Comes out and call. Call after 9:34, m64. 86428
ENTERTAINMENT
Sour to our roamed out Steward St. fans, but ran or shore SHIANNY will go on! We start Jannam! at 1 p.m. May 3rd Delta Tou Delta parking lot. THE FANATIX
KU
PARTIERS
Apple
Valley
FARM
1-813-876-2114 *Ozawkie, KS 68060*
Reserve your private party in our old "Grainery Saloon" at Apple Valley Farm on the East side of Lake Perry. Call now to reserve your party.
1-876-2114. Catering available.
"THE ROCK
CHALK BAR"
618 W. 12th
Celebrates the
end of school
FREE KEG
Friday May 3rd
7:00 p.m.
Open all Summer
Happy Hour Daily
4-7 p.m.
Fri., 12-7
Porch Open Daily
LOST/FOUND
FOUND  Minature white poodle, male Found between 3.50 and 6.40 m in the parking lot by the stadium on April 29. Call to identify. 843-619 or 799-1220
FOUND: small, blackish trunk dog with weathered coat at brinker A park on Drive 472, 843-7509. Found: a pair of gloves in part at 12th and Vermont. Found: 244/072 after 675.
Found: a pair of glasses in park at 12th and 9th
Phone: 749-7537 at 5 pm
Found: set of keys in front of Stauffer Flint Hall Call 749-1749 to identify.
GRAN WILLIAM HAYNICK at Woolworth 418-600-9772
Wilson Way, 3rd Floor, Woolworth 418-600-9772
Wilson Way, 3rd Floor, Woolworth 418-600-9772
GREEN JANSPORT BACKPACK. If found
please call 845.5017.6077
Lost. Chrome builtforce Lorus watch. $15
REWARD
Lost Sex Ed manual and manual folder containing several nutrition articles. IMPORTANT! Please call Elizabeth 812-6086 ASAP
Lost: black and brown long hairie cat. Humane Society tags and yellow collar. If found please call 842 8716 or return to Wkb W 842
Loft, woman's grey jacket in 207 Fraer, Monday.
Please return. Call info 842-9256.
HELP WANTED
AI agency and Governance photographer smoking
all agency and Governance photographer smoking
assignment to highest recent photo PVC book
PHOTOGRAPHY ASSIGNMENT
Airlines Hiring, $14-$20 000. Stewardesses, Reservations! Worldwide. Call for Guide: Directory. Newsletter! 91-944-3444 x uxamasaar
Hakaye clookup and backup sales person number morning job application variable in 6 a.m. on May For p.m. 8 p.m. $25/hour Call for appointment 790-4244
Box Office Manager (Full time) Murphy Hall
Box Office Manager (Prep specialization) 15
Application deadline May 15 Cancer Department
Application deadline May 15 Mortuary Department
Murray Hall, Lawrence, KC6645 AAA/EO
Murray Hall, Lawrence, KC6645 AAA/EO
COOK POSITIONS for mature 24-65, experienced cooks is a summer camp for children 35 miles north of Los Angeles. Participants will receive a Salary negotiable and includes room and board Writer, Sandra Flortz. Plantation CO, 00186
Cruiseships Hiring. $165-$3000* Carribean
Hawaii, World Ware for Guide, Directory, newslet
ter 1- (916) 444-4444
*female Nursing Aide to assist disabled with care, nursering (8-1) and evenings (10-12) No experience 749-0288
general chemical, work study students needed to summer full time or possibility for summer. Full time or possibility for summer.
Have fun and earn money at the same time. The Playhouse needs waitresses and an experienced barberer part-time Thurs. Sat. Apply in person p.m. 7-10 p.m. @ 896-248-928, W 24th (Blechman) Michauds.)
Legal Secretary wanted to chair three-fourths of time. Work for two attorneys, good typing skills and personal maturity required. Downtown of Baltimore with experience. Call 614-831-2801 for interview.
Need 2 sitters Tuesday May 21, 9 noon. Min wage:
Patti at 842.5867
PART TIME. help wanted by cleaning service in Lawrence. Early evening hours, Sunday through Monday. General cleaning of office buildings. Immediate call to wagon. Please call 843-6425 for interviews/app
Student to care for 3 school age children, my home, this summer. Must have car. M.F.-M.F. No summer school students, please 841-0762 after 6 p.m.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for Master's and Ph.D. applicants must have completed MATH 17/22, or equivalent. We will work approximately 10 hours per week on courses in Math 17/22, Mathematics Department, Office 217 Strong. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Office.
The Midwestern Computer Camp at the University of Kansas announces openings for instructors in undergraduate computer science and school students. Curriculum and materials have been prepared Employment is full time for six weeks, followed by a weekend and evening time. Designed qualification for microcomputers and programming. Experiential opportunities include knowledge of senior high school students, MS degree or previous experience with Zenth 2015 or other MS-DOS microcomputers. Salaries are $500 per person per week. Registration, resumes and transcript to Kai Shangguo, curriculum and service Supervise and liaison. Lawyers, Liaison, The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer.
Windsurfing Instructors Wanted Inquire at Sunflower, 804 Mass. 843-500
MCTING JOBS Auditions for video production in a m. 5 p.m. Monday May 6 at room 13 Applenappet Hall. Valid license需授权 864-4790
MISCELLANEOUS
dead CASH! I would like to buy your peripherals r software for COMMODORE 64.834.519.4 p.m.
PERSONAL
A. B. Thanks for a fun semester. Let's try again on K.C. movies and pictures. You drive. Love.
Lori and James
GOTCHA!!
Now you know better than to play practical jokes on us! Love, Your Secret Admirers
Thanks to the Kansan staff for your dedication and hard work. You've made all the deadlines worthwhile.
Lynne F. Matt
Hey, Kori B: Kept my promise. Be careful, your beaver. Flirting is dangerous. C.C.
KAB-M:保住了T.J. C.'s cave awaits.
Hear Ye, Hear Ye
There once was a chest just right.
--Belonging to Kimberly, made sweaters too tight?]
With a wip, she said
1. go to bed
2.
PATRICK AND JENNIE BRENNER
Roll in the Hay with T.J.
Roly.Poly, tickle my holy. T.J.
S. M.R. my fair madem. Get ready for T.J. Your dates paired by B.S.
HAPPY 21 st Teresa !!
MISS WOODS
We are sorry to inconvenience you and pain we may have on April 4,
1985 at 8:00 p.m.
MU Chapter
MU Chapter
BUS. PERSONAL
Foam spurs for sports, casual, wool 100% cotton OLD-TIMM SHIRTS IN red, white black shirt, natural L/XL, medium Precise, natural M/L, XL, 80 G, 15.30 M SAT, at 8 p.m. **72 Max**
BOARDING STABLE: Rockyville Farms would like to thank the line hire-owner community for their support and commitment to our learning facility. We are pleased to hear from the overwhelming response, there are only four locations in Rockyville where we have trained, lighted indoor arena. Call us at 212-830-7950 for more information.
CLEARANCE PRICED: Superior, Quality - Imperial Golf Cafe, Corinthian, Skirpot Great gifts, 18 Gift DELIVERED - 19-90 USD
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums and cassettes. Every Sat & Sun 10 a.m / 5 p.m. Quantity 8111 New Hampshire
COMPREHENSIVE, HEALTH ASSOCIATE-
S and advancedadaptationairquality,
medical care, coordinatedassistance Greater
Area, area call for appointment
931-345-1600
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, fine portraits
Swells Studio, 749-1611
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U Repair).
Also denialnge tax property (Call 1-865-687-4000
Ext. GH 9728 for information
John sings for all occasions. $20, 841-1874 or
843-1909
Waiter service and reasonable prices make the Prairie Room an ideal luncheon spot for students and staff alike.
Excuse me~ waiter..
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information. Swells Studio, 749-1611
New custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, hoodies, kids' plains caps, etc. for an upcoming new season. Customized prices available on imprinted sweatshirts plus matching apparel for our talented artists. 212C W/C 8th. Behind Guild Hall.
THE KANSAS UNION PRAIRIE ROOM Level 2 of the Kansas Union
25¢
Draws
12-7 p. m.
every Friday
NO Cover
A KU TGIF Tradition
841-BREW, 2223 Iowa
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells. 149-1611
ROSALFAEKS BACK with another carload of
fabulus 83 vintage clothing, Saturday, May 4
9 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Rain or shine 746 Missouri,
Lawrence
THE KU LAWRENCE
TRIVIA-QUIZ BOOK
Remember your days at KU
$4.95
At these bookstores: Oread,
Town Crier, Jawhawk, Adventure
The Museum Shop Spring Sale, 20% of all merchant schedule May 2 to Sunday May 19. We are open 10 a.m. Monday Saturday and 1-5 Sundays. The Museum Thai dresses, jewelry, books and posters.
Remember Mom with a Hallmark card and a gift!
Mother's Day is Sunday, May 12
Want to buy all rock and roll rosters especially in the MTV, NBC or ESPN tour? In want to QUARTET's PIXEL Market, New Hampshire event, ever Sat and Sun, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. PS1. Visit QUARTET.com/store/book or radio show "hooks of HOK" 10 a.m. every Sunday.
ARBUTHNOT'S
Barb's Vintage Rose Hawaiian shirts & blouses in rayon and cotton Rauherrs Plants
Southwest Plaza 23' & Iowa M-F 10-8
841 2160 Sat. 10-5
and will your summer wardrobe Hawaiian
shorts and shirt dresses, skirts and more.
Reasonable Prices: call 842-4170
MATH TUTOR. INSTITUTE A. B43-9602
SERVICES OFFERED
$918^{1/2}$ Mass. 841-2451
Hours: 10:5 M-S Thurs. til 8
TYPING
ANNOUNCING: Joan Yance, formerly of Prism,
New York; and Heri Hair & Heri Hair
Herion shearing. Her special design and giveaway
are her brand name product and giveaway
are her brand name product that special
buy. Her i & Heri Hair Design, 128
Most subs are two bedroom townhouse Pin Oak.
404 Alabama, 11C May Lane or June Lane and
regular rent $25, will sublease for $350. Call
816 4758 or 816 6089
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5216
AAA TYPING/842 1942 Resumes, Letters,
Academic & Legal typing Professional Quality
Service. Overnight service available
STADIUM M BARBER SHOP' 1833 Massachusetts
All airbnbs $69.00 No appointment required
A1 professional typing: Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM Seictric
III. Reasonable. 842-3246
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Abso-
bly accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945 or Janice 842-4887
ATTENTION MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS
Excellent typist near you! Top quality equipment
APA format experience. Call Pat 843 6708
24-hour Typing, All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-306.
A.1. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced
Threes, term papers, research materials
842 9673 after 3:00. All day. Sat/Sun
www.smithtyping.com
Absolutely! Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM OS8. same day service available Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843-618
HR: SEARCH organized overnight! For help with writing and library research plus typing, call Victor Clark, 824 8240
A-Z Wordprocessing Typing. Product services. papers, documents, paperss, dissertations. Thees. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850
AlphaMega Computer Services offers word processing/typing. Dissertations, theses, papers, resumes, more. Call 749-1181
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
graduate, affording key data to Nancy at 441 829 0198.
b. Arts Apt. 320. Send resume to:
reasonable, reliable wordpressing, plus letter-
writing. Pick plus pickup plus delivery in
Lawrence.
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, dissertations, etc.  Strap X2065 with memory 847 4754 or 843 1827; 5:30 to 10:30 p.m.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Fregnancy Testing Confidential Counseling 843-4621
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced;
JEANTE THAFFER - Typeing; Service
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape:
843 8877
Silver Clipper is offering half price manicures
through May 812 1822
DISTRIBUTIONS: THESSES. LAW PAPERS.
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE DAY SERVICES available on shorter student papers (up to 30 p.m. Call Rehba. 84237-8587 for 9 p.m. please).
thems. IBM. Typing Term papers, dissertations,
thesis. IBM. Selectors I. H. Barb.
84221-250 after 5 a.m. p
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous IBM Computer Selective Eite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-964M. Mrs. Wright
ON TIME PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI
CLIENT 841-3510
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected Call 842 2744
PENNIS Take lessons from experienced instruc
or Beginner/Advanced Group/Individual
42 5360
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resume. Lave M. Degree 814 6254
Trio Word Processing. I offer a complete word processing service, including laser printing, Zip 100 and CD-ROM. We have access to Student's papers always welcome. Accurate, by the character rates. Professional services.
TYPING GRAMMAR AND SPELLING CORRECTED CALL 841-6228
Why pay for the typing when you can have Word Processing. The WORDOCORS, 843-147
***
HAPPY FINGERS Typing Service Very close to campus. Prefer shorter papers (60 pages and under). Trisha. 841-213.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for summer to share 3 hdmrt ap1 $40/month plus 1/3 utilities Call Laura. 749-4011 after 5:30 p.m.
WANTED
85.36 Roommate wanted for 1 bedroom house.
Nominating smoker, $200 monthly utilities paid.
W/D, micro dishwasher. Just west of Harvard and Kasold. K41 2322
1 person needed as roommate for nice 2 bedroom apt. Rent $250 entire summer or neg. Call 749-2281
Female roommates roommate own room: $198 plus lot heat: 2 blocks from Union. N41 5465 after 5 p.m.
Female wanted for summer to share large townhouse $122 month, 1/4 utilities. Pool, cable.
May rent free. 8419233
Fun summer roommate wanted. Prefer non-smoker. Mall Apts. 1/2 low rent. Nice pool 843 0491
Inexpensive and Nice-need female, nominee to
investigate & need female, nominee to
fill in form 1.15, a monthly place for
about $80 on food & shelter.
Junet Roommate pre-ride nonsmoking
serious student. Partially furnished mobile home
$86 plus 1/2 rent. 841-0477
Need CASHP I would like to buy your peripherals or software for COMMODORE 64. 843-5191. 4 p.m. to midnight
Need desperately? A roommate as soon as possible; 2 bedroom apartment; 1.1/2 balcony, balcony, pool $175 rent plus electricity. Call 842 259, keep trying
Neded! (snduily to sublease house at 124
1031)主意 starting June 1, ending July 31. Rent $159
per month per 1/7 utilities. For more information
call Robert #749 1080
ROGMATE Wanted to share bedroom content
parental $180 monthly. Available 6/1/85
to nonmummer. Prefer student or young professional.
Call 841-964a ask for Eddie.
Routemaster need response nominee for clean 2 bedroom apartment, 800 block of Kentucky $12; month plus 1/2 utilities and deposits. (6) June plus 1 Prefer学期classman or a junior class. (5) August plus 1/2
Roommate for summer and/or Fall Spring.
house with garage porch, and washer/dryer.
Share beautiful home near campus. $p4 plus 1/2
utilities NP - 81-406 after 5 p. m. nonskimmers
Summer Homemate Wanted two bedroom apartment three. Three宿舍 from campus. A plus 1.2/of one room. Two female rooms at $12 each plus utilities in bedroom, housepool with pool and terms to rent.
Wanted. Female roommate for summer and or (£1
*Low cost, 1/2 units. Call 842 9638
fall Low rent, 1/2 utilities Call 842-9628
non-smoking non-female roommate
$75/month plus 1/2 utilities Near pool Call 842-4609, keep trying
Place an ad. Tell the world. Call the Kansan.
'Racist' book editor faces wrath on Hill
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Demands for the resignation of Marianne Mele Hall, head of a federal copyright panel, increased yesterday on Capitol Hill over the "abhorrent philosophies" in a book she edited
At a news conference, the Congressional Black Caucus, the "moment of sense of outrage," said Hall call for Reagan should fire her
Petroskey, fielding questions at
The book, published in 1982, says blacks have "insisted on preserving their jungle freedoms, their women, their avoidance of personal responsibility and their abhorrence of the work ethic."
White House spokesman Dale Petrosky declined to comment on calls for Hall's resignation as the $70,000-a-year chairman of the little-known Copyright Royalty Tribunal, but he sought to minimize her contribution to the book, "Foundations of Sand."
the White House while Reagan and his senior aides are in Europe, said Hall "did nothing more than edit that book for grammar and spelling. She did not edit it for content."
Let's Do Lunch at house of Huepi!
11:30:2:30 p.m. M-F
Noon:2:30 p.m. Sat.
2907 W. 6th
Hall, who was paid $1,000 for her work on the book, was not available for comment yesterday.
On a financial disclosure form Hall completed as part of her Senate confirmation process, she herself as "ce-author" of the book
At A house subcommittee hearing
Wednesday, Hall said, "I was
merely the editor - simply verbs,
and I never had to participate,
sentence structure.
Rep. Mickey Leland, D-Texas, Black Caucus chairman, said the group thought Hall's involvement as editor of a book "containing great philosophies" was incriminating and grounds for her dismissal.
Also yesterday, three senators sent a letter to the chairman of the Senate copyrights subcommittee urging new hearings on Hall.
Flowers? Again?
This time send balloons.
We Deliver Smiles!
Put your best face forward with retouched resume & job application photos by
Herbs LIVETUDIO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
842 8822
Love
You
ku
Gifts for:
Balloons'n More 603 Vermont 749-0148
Gifts for:
• FINALS WEEK
• MOTHERS DAY
• GRADUATION
I
GIVE IT A BREAK!
BOWL THE JAYBOWL
QUANTRILL'S RAID
We have become shadows on the prairie.
The University of Kansas Department of Music Presents the Combined Choirs and Orchestra James Ralston, conductor Dona Nobis Pacem by Ralph Vaughan Williams Stefanie Humes, soprano Wayne Kompellen, bass Quantrill's Raid * By Charles Hoag Text by Victor Contoski 3:30 p.m. Sunday, May 5, 1985 Hoch Auditorium *World premiere; this work was commissioned for the Centennial of the University of Kansas Music Department Free and open to the public
100 YEARS OF HISTORY
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, May 3, 1985
1
---
LET'S CELEBRATE!!!
IT'S OUR 1st ANNIVERSARY
And we're celebrating with unbelievable prices throughout the store-with special emphasis on car stereo and portable sounds! For 3 days only, you can save like never before! Friday, Saturday and Sunday only—don't miss it!
A STOREWIDE SALE FOR 3 DAYS ONLY!!
RECEIVERS
A.K.A.I.
AKAI AA-A25
Fully electronic controlled AM/FM receiver with
32 watts/ch, THD of less than 0.05%; quartz
lock frequency synthesizer, and 16 station
presets
List: $259.95 NOW $159.95
JVC RX-110 Digital
AM/FM Receiver.
25 wattt, auto loudness, 8-buds
List: $175.00 NOW $129.95
PIONEER SX-V200
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Graduation Edition
The University Daily
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Tuesday, May 7, 1985
Vol. 95, No. 146 (USPS 650-640)
Job hunt begins Competition increases as more earn diplomas
By JEANINE HOWE
Staff Reporter
After four or five years of lectures, exams and all-nighters, graduating seniors still have one more challenge to face - turning their college degrees into jobs.
But University placement directors say finding a job takes more than just a diploma.
More than 5,000 students will receive degrees from the University of Kansas this year, and most of them assume that the degrees are their ticket to at least $20,000 a year salaries.
Terry Glenn, assistant director of University Placement Center, said recently, "There are increasing numbers coming out with college degrees. It's no longer unique"
According to University Archives records, the number of degrees granted at KU almost doubled during the last 20 years. The total number of degrees granted in 1964-65 school year was 2.822. Then in 1974-75, the number of degrees granted at KU increased by more than 50 percent to 4.638 — for 1974-75.
THIS YEAR, AN estimated 5,100 degrees will be granted from the University. The total includes 1,300 degrees granted in December and 400 degrees granted in August.
road Boysen, a December graduate with a master's degree in business administration said he was looking for someone he needs to have something special.
something unique that companies like."
Glem said a degree was required for many jobs and could attract employers, but the rest was up to the graduate.
Students can improve their chances by making resumes and preparing for interviews by researching companies They can find help at the placement center, 223 Carruth-O'Leary Hall. The center helps students by conducting mock interviews, job workshops and by coordinating visits by corporate interviewers.
"There will be no time in their life when it will be easier to make contact with 144 companies," Maddus said.
By May about 200 companies will have interviewed students in the School of Engineering, said Julie Webster, placement director for the school. Webster said about 80 percent of the students graduating from the engineering school used the placement office.
DANA LEIBIGOOD, associate dean and placement coordinator at the School of Journalism and Mass Communication, received recruiters came to the school each
There will be no time in their life when it will be easier to make contact with 144 companies.'
are here, however, it's up to the students.
Placement Director
Part of the student's job is to do the necessary homework and to do it early, Glenn said.
"YOU HAVE TO get the paperwork together soon enough to get into the market situation at the key time." Glenn said. "You don't want to wait till after you get your degree. Timing is important."
Vernon Gaussler, director of the center, said about 800 different recruiters visited the campus last year.
FRED MADAUS, placement director for the School of Business, said that about 425 undergraduate and 175 graduate students would be receiving degrees in May He said that about 400 students graduating in the School of Business used the school's placement office.
for the School of Business
Leibengoond said many of the jobs journalism students find come from contacts faculty members have, notices from publications or companies that the school has dealt with before or who have hired KU graduates in the past. Journalism faculty members have a wealth of contacts with employers that are valuable to the students, he said.
year. He said that because few recruiters visited the campus, many students had to make personal contacts with employers to find jobs.
Madus said that by May, about 144 recruiters would have visited the School of Business
The University's reputation brings the recruitors to campus. Once they
Glenn works primarily with placement for the School of Education. The prime months for students to find teaching jobs were February
Students should have a file ready when recruiters arrive for on-campus interviews. The file should include a resume, the copy of the student's transcript, and letters of reference.
Resumes are important, Madaus said, because they open doors and increase students' chances of being granted interviews.
but Gunn said, "Paperwork is just part of it. Once you get an invitation, you need to think about the interview."
HE SAID STUDENTS should research and become familiar with the company or employer. They also should think how they would fit into a particular company.
Madaus said students should know themselves and their resumes.
"The interview time is crucial," he said. "When an employer says 'tell me about yourself,' the students
See CAREERS, p. 13, col. 1
Lawrence profits from graduation
Bv MIKE GREEN
Staff Reporter
Senors aren't the only ones who look forward to graduation Lawrence merchants savor the event as well.
The ceremony draws hundreds of relatives to Lawrence, and those relatives mean plenty of business for the city.
KU graduation weekend, which is May 18-19 this year, is one of the busiest times of the year, a Lawrence Chamber of Commerce official said.
Judy Billings, the director of the Lawrence Conventions and Visitors Bureau, said graduation weekend was comparable to Lawrence's other big moneymaking events — football weekends.
She said the chamber wasn't sure how much money was brought in on graduation weekend but estimated that each set of parents might spend $100 a day in food and gas and other items.
One thing is for sure — it will be hard to find a motel with a vacancy sign in Lawrence that weekend. Billings said most or all of Lawrence's 720 motel rooms would be full.
MOST OF THESE motel rooms were reserved months in advance. Karen Mies Hansen, the manager of the All Season Motel 230 in Iowa State University, booked for graduation weekend six months ago. In fact, she said, some
people made reservations for this year's graduation while they were in college.
The La Casa Inn, 2222 West Sixth St., has a similar story to tell. Raylaene McCurdy, the front office manager, said all 110 rooms had been reserved by November. In case someone is hoping to take advantage of a sudden cancellation, she said, the inn had a long waiting list.
McCurdy also said many of the reservations had been made by people last May.
"If Lawrence had a 1,000 more motel rooms," she said. "it could probably fill them on this weekend."
presents the team's second "BOTH MIES HANSEN and McCurdy compared graduation to football weekends in terms of the demand for motel rooms. And the business boom also extends to restaurants.
Caroline Neal, the bookkeeper for Don's Steak House, 2176 East 23rd St., said business at the restaurant almost doubled on graduation week. The difference in graduation day might be even bigger than those on football weekends.
"On Sunday evening we will be nacked." Neal said.
The manager of the Eldridge House. Seventh and Massachusetts streets, said his business tripled on graduation day Chuck Barnett, the manager, said the Eldridge House probably would serve 300 people on May 19 - making it the busiest day of the year for his restaurant.
See CITY, p. 13, col. 6
INSIDE
D. E.
Looking back
Above all, commencement is tradition. In 1928, students smoked pipes with faculty to symbolize ending hostilities. Today, there are other traditions, some silly, some serious and some a bit of each. Page 3.
Senior pranks
Commencement brings its own special pranks, as students release years of pressure. Page 9.
Finding a job
KU's 5.000 1985 graduates enter the job market soon. For a look at their prospects, see pages 5-7.
COMMENCEMENT SCHEDULE
Friday. May 17
- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Caps, gowns, tassles and hoods can be picked up at Allen Field House. They can also be picked up from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday at the field house
Saturday, May 18
4 • 19 m - Minority Graduation Ranquet, Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
6 • 30 m - All University Supper, Kansas Union Ballroom
Sunday, May 19
8 a.d. m. — Senior breast pain, Rensselaer University
Description for graduate orWhannell's residence
- Sunday morning and afternoon - Receptions at professional schools.
- 9:30 a.m. — Reception for graduates at character’s resource.
* 10:30 a.m. and afternoon — Recertifications at professional schools.
- Sunday morning and afternoon - Receptions at professional schools
- 6:30 p.m - Graduates and faculty gather on Dajawk Boulevard to entertain
- 7 n.m. — Commencement begins in Memorial Stadium
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, May 7, 1985
Schools, alumni plan 3 days of events to honor graduates
By J. STROHMAIER Staff Reporter
The tassles on caps sway. The tears flow. But these are only the bare bones of graduation.
For students, it's the culmination of four and sometimes five years of hard work. For the faculty and staff at the University of Kansas, it's a great place that has captured the hearts of the people who see it time and time again.
This year marks KU's 113th commencement. It is the end of years of hard work for students.
Steve Grabow, chairman of the commencement committee and a professor of architecture and urban design, says he never gets tired of being involved in commencement.
"IN ALL THE places I've been, I've never seen anything like the walk down the hill." he said. "We use the outdoors in a very rich, social ceremonial way. It's very festive and very exciting, but it takes a great deal of coordination."
The actual commencement ceremony on Sunday, May 19, is only one part of the three days of activities commemorating graduation. Starting Friday, May 17, activities ranging from cap and gown distribution to the all-University supper will take place.
Most of the events on Friday are geared to alumni returning to their alma mater. At 6:30 p.m., the graduating class of 1955 will be honored with a dinner at the Adams Alumni Center.
On Saturday, scheduled events include the ninth annual Minority Graduation Banquet for all graduating minority students. The banquet is scheduled at 4 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
AT 6:30 P.M., an all-University dinner is scheduled in the Kansas Union Ballroom Chancellor Gene A Budg plans to present the state of the University address and present the 1985 Distinguished Service Citations and Distinguished Teaching Awards.
The 1985 Senior Breakfast is scheduled for 8 a.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. At 9:30 a.m., a reception for graduates and their guests will be at the chancellor's residence, 1532 Lilac Lane.
No speaker will appear at ceremony
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Gov. John Carlin are scheduled to brief bid graduates farewell, but no speaker has been invited to speak at commencement, Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor and coordinator for commencement, said recently.
Scally said the University did not invite a speaker for several reasons.
"In part, it's traditional that the chancelor address the graduates." Scaly said. "In part it's an element of time. The first graduate enters the hall; the hallow is their seats a good hour before the ceremony starts."
The University never invited an outside speaker. Scaly said, but the idea was mentioned several times.
John Allison, Kansas City, Kan. junior and member of the committee that plans commencement, said he would have liked to see KU have a speaker.
Also on Sunday, all the professional schools are scheduled to have open houses and graduation celebrations.
These three-day activities culminate in the march through the Memorial Campanile, down the hill and into Memorial Stadium.
At 6:30 p.m. seniors, graduate degree recipients, faculty members and staff will assemble on Jayhawk Boulevard Graduates will be housed in buildings along the street. The process is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.
JIM SCALYL. THE coordinator for commencement and the assistant to the chancellor, said faculty members would lead the procession, and the students would follow until all were seated in the stadium.
"The procession takes anywhere from an hour to an hour and a half," Scally said. "The commencement ceremony itself takes about half an hour."
He said the different undergraduate schools would line up in the order that the schools came into existence at the University. The College of Liberal Arts and Science will lead the graduates, followed by the School of Engineering, the School of Fine Arts, the School of Pharmacy, the School of Education, the School of Business, the School of Journalism and Mass Communications, the School of Architecture and Urban Design, the School of Allied Health, the School of Nursing, the School of Occupational Therapy, the School of Social Welfare, the School of Law, the School of Medicine and the graduate school.
GOV. JOHN CARLIN, Budig and Wendell Lady, chairman of the Board of Regents, are scheduled to briefly address the graduates and guests.
Scally said that every student who graduated since the last commencement would be eligible to participate in this year's ceremony. But, he said there was some flexibility as to who would be allowed to go through the ceremony.
"I had a call from a man who graduated 25 years ago but didn't get to go through the commencement ceremony then," he said. "His son is graduating this May, and he asked if he also could go through commencement. I told him I couldn't see any objection at all."
Grabow said that commencement would be moved to Allen Field House if the weather was inclement. Graduates would assemble in the field house by 6:30 p.m. on Sunday.
"We'll try to have the outdoor ceremony, unless it's really coming down," he said. "It has been pointed out to us that if it was really severe weather, we shouldn't use the field house."
In the event of serious weather conditions, such as a tornado, Grabow said that commencement would be rescheduled for Monday.
On Monday after commencement, the Army, Navy, and Air Force commissioning ceremonies will be held at 11 a.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union.
Campanile and Potter Lake at night.
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
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University Daily Kansan, May 7, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
Commencement traditions endure test of time
By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter
Ceremonies conjure up thoughts of history and tradition. Weddings, birthdays and anniversaries all have their own traditions KU's graduation ceremony is no different.
On May 19, the University of Kansas will have its 113th commencement ceremony in 119 years of existence.
The first commencement was in 1873, when four students received diplomas on the front lawn of the newly built administration building, Fraser Hall. This year, more than 3,500 people will walk down the hill in one of the school's largest graduation ceremonies.
The faces change every year, but the regalia and many of the traditions stay the same. Caps and gowns are the most traditional mace and collar, symbols of authority.
UNIVERSITIES around the world have their own mace and collar. KU's mace is a staff made from a piece of wood taken from the
journey of old Fraser Hall and 10 pieces of silver, representing the 10 schools that existed when the mace was designed during the University's centennial. The ceremonial collar, the chancellor, also is made of silver
But the regalia hasn't always been there. Although the use of gowns and ceremonial dress for academic gatherings dates back to as early as 1321, the university has already faculty for all students, faculty members and administrators until 1925.
Until 1897, graduates wore street clothes to commencement. The chancellor and vice president of the University wore street clothes until 1906, a year after the coronation as president of the university in 1925. A petition by some unhappy students pressured faculty members into wearing gowns.
ONE TRADITION that no longer is part of graduation is the smoking of the peace pipe, which was done by all faculty members and graduates to symbolize the burying of the hatchet between faculty members and students as well as between competing professional schools.
The oldest of all traditions, which lasted until 1950, was the planting of the vine, initiated by one of KU's first four graduates, Murray Harris. He thought that if every future graduate also planted a vine, the campus soon would be one of the most beautiful in the country.
Two other traditions that started during the first 50 years, such as class yells and formal goodbyes to buildings, have vanished. These traditions, said Raymond Nichols, chancellor eremitus and a commemorator since 1922, were appreciated only by graduates of the more romantic past.
The changing times, Nichols said, have prompted a move away from tradition and toward practicality.
"The traditions that were cherished in my day are no longer around, and they haven't been replaced," he said. "This generation of graduates are, however, established." We just have to realize that the times, and the number of students, are changing."
Graduates' paths made easier
By MICHELLE T. JOHNSON Staff Reporter
One foot in front of the other - it will seem so easy to this year's graduates.
But the organizers of Commencement 1985 started their walk down the Hill months ago. They wore the ceremony meticulously.
"It has to work," said Steve Grabow, the commencement committee and professor of architecture and urban design. "You can't get 3,000 students to the stadium to practice."
But at least graduates don't have to worry about the ceremony. A University committee handles preparing for a smooth graduation.
"I'm always stunned that it actually comes across," said Grabow. "For most students it's the culmination of their years at SJ and hopefully they have on graduation night is the one they have with them when they leave the University."
About 15 people serve on the commencement committee, Grabow said, including representatives from University Relations, the KU Police Department, the office of the chancellor, the office of business affairs, the Kansas Union, the office of student life, parking services and the University of Kansas Alumni Association Students also serve on the committee.
GRMROW SAID the ceremony would cost an average of $1.50 for each of the 20,000 people expected to attend ~ or about $45,000.
The committee meets about a month after each graduation ceremony to discuss how the ceremony and the preparation could be improved or modified for the next graduation.
DESPITE ALL the work and coordination by the committee to plan the events, most committee members cross their fingers on graduation day and hope nothing goes wrong.
Grabow said two graduation ceremonies were planned, one at Memorial Stadium and one at Allen Field House, in case of bad
weather. A separate graduation in Hoch Auditorium for the graduates of the College of Health Sciences also will be held.
Station Muckey, assistant director of maintenance, said about 30 to 40 people from the department of facilities operations would be on hand for graduation day.
Setting up for graduation usually takes about four days, Muckey said, and cleaning up afterward usually takes about three days.
Three stages have to be built for graduation ceremonies; one on the north end of the bowl at the stadium, one in Allen Field House and one in耳鼻喉 Auditorium for the graduation ceremony.
Providing a memorable day for the graduates, their families and friends requires a whirl of arrangements, Gabaw said.
Among other things, the committee must make sure ambulances are present during the ceremony, see that ushers are trained, provide flowers and musicians, operation concussion stands and distribute caps, gowns and diplomas.
university Archives photo
Members of the class of 1928 smoke a peace pipe, a tradition that all faculty members and graduating seniors used to perform to symbolize the burying of the hatchet between faculty and students.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, May 7, 1985
Page 4
CAROLYN SMITH
Brice Waddill/KANSAN
Mike Davis, dean of law, enjoys a casual conversation with graduating students Mollie Mitchell, center, and Mona Tipton, both from Hutchinson. Davis was serving hamburgers at the senior open house and cookout, sponsored by the University of Kansas Alumni Association. The cookout was April 25 at the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Ave.
Seniors visit new home
Alumni offer tour, cookout
By DeNEEN BROWN Staff Reporter
Members of the KU administration flipped hamburgers over charcoal grills as seniors waited in line to receive their due.
For many seniors it was a long-awaited opportunity to be repaid for four years of what some called academic struggle.
"I've waited four years to see Dean Tollefson in an apron cooking for me," John Mandelbaum, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said last week. John Tolffson is the dean of business.
The occasion was the senior open house and cookout, sponsored by the University of Kansas Alumni Association on April 25.
Loren Taylor, director of student programs for the Alumni Association, said the open house gave students an opportunity to learn what the Alumni Association had to offer while students were still on campus.
THE ADAMS Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Ave., opened its doors to seniors, who trumped through the building looking at its plush interior.
which they finally would be able to enjoy.
"It's extravagant," said Michael Epps, Kansas City, Mo. senior. "It looks like my house. It's going to be my home away from home."
Taylor said the Alumni Association opened its doors to seniors to give them a chance to start their permanent alumni records and to let them know that the center would be their home when they came back to campus.
The open house also gave seniors a chance to sign their names on the Alumni Association's roll. If graduating seniors join the Alumni Association before or on the day of commencement, the receive a reduced rate and a free $5,000 life insurance policy.
FRED WILLIAMS, executive director of the Alumni Association, said that he did not know whether the seniors joined because of the benefits offered but that each year for the first time a new graduate signed up with the Alumni Association before or on the day of commencement.
Mandelbaum said he was excited about becoming a KU alumnus but
said the benefits of early membership did not influence him in his decision to join.
"The life insurance policy didn't really appeal to me a whole lot," he said. "I'm hoping I won't die. I want to be one of those crazy alumni on alumni day who sit in the alumni section of the stadium and cheer."
Most students simply ate hamburgers, drank beer, listened to rock'n'roll that filled the parking lot
CHRIS BRENT. Lake, Quivira, Kan., senior, said. "I think it's great to reminisce with people you've gone through four years with and the profs who helped you through those years. Well, they helped you and sometimes they hindered you, but at least they were there the whole time."
Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy, said. "It brings us down to where we belong. It's a lot of fun. It'll show behind a desk showeling papers."
Mark Beck, St. Charles, Mo., senior, said as he stood in the long line that circled the parking lot. "It's kind of a last tribute. The service is slow, but it's good to see the deans finally do some work."
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University Daily Kansan, May 7, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 5
Job search successful for many graduates
By PATRICIA SKALLA
and ANN PETERSON
Staff Renters
The outlook for students graduating from the University of Kansas' 10 professional schools and College of Liberal Arts and Sciences this year
varies, but officials at most schools say on-campus recruiting and the number of job offers for students are longer than they have been in the past.
Near-record numbers of recruiters have come to the School of Business and the School of Pharmacy this year, and students in the School of
Engineering are averaging two job offers apiece.
Students in the School of Fine Arts and the School of Journalism aren't finding the job search that easy, but placement directors say most will find jobs if they look hard and aren't too particular about starting pay or location.
Job market termed diverse but promising
The job market for graduates of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences looks promising, the associate dean of the college said recently.
breadth of the education they had received at the University of Kansas. The college offers about 70 majors.
"It's very diverse, but reasonably strong." Michael Young, the dean, said. "It is better than it has been in the past years."
Young said companies hired many college graduates because of the
Graduates are finding jobs in everything imaginable. Young said. Many corporations are hiring and some graduates are becoming self-employed. Those who aren't looking for jobs are going on to medical or law school, or to graduate school.
Recent studies have shown that students who graduate with liberal arts degrees can move into management positions more easily than students with narrower educations, be said.
Because of the wide variety of job opportunities that college graduates can find, the school relies on the department to help students find jobs, he said.
Student's persistence pays off in Florida
When Mark Corson, a Wichita senior who is majoring in architecture, decided to look for a job this year, he started knocking on doors and went to West Palm Beach. Fla., during his spring break and struck gold.
He found a job with a company that designs retail and commercial buildings, he said.
"A few years ago, getting a job in architecture was hard." Corson said recently. "But there's a lot of business going on now and it's
To become a licensed architect, a student must have eight years of education behind him. At the University of Kansas, architecture is a five-year program.
So Corson will have to work in Florida as an intern for three years before he can become a licensed architect, he said.
It's so easy for students to find jobs that the School of Architecture and Urban Design doesn't need a job placement center. Lois Clark, associate dean of architecture, said
"Generally our students have found jobs," Clark said. "And this year, firms that have come to the University haven't even filled up their slots."
The starting salary for an architect is $12,000-$18,000. Steve Hackman, St Louis senior majoring in architecture, major in architecture for the money.
"We're in it because we love it," he said. "It's a fascinating career that's a business as well as an art."
The School of Business is close to breaking its record for most companies interviewing students this year, Fred Madaus, director of business job placement, said recently.
Business majors find optimistic outlook
At the end of April, about 186 companies had been to the University or were scheduled to conduct business; in 1913, a record, set in 1918, is 186 businesses.
"The job market is steadily improving." Madaus said. "And the sales area is very strong for people who are willing to go where the job
Companies have moved away from management training programs and are concentrating on asking students what areas they want to manage in, such as accounting or human resources.
"Business students are pretty flexible." Madaus said. "If you can sell yourself, you can work in all different kinds of areas."
Alice Roberts, Lawrence senior majoring in business administration and accounting, said she hadn't found a job because she didn't want to relocate.
"I know it's going to take longer for me," she said. "But I think I'll find a job."
Although job placement figures haven't been tabulated for this year, Madaus said, most students probably were finding jobs.
And students who don't yet have jobs are not out of luck, because late May and June are good months to find jobs.
"A lot of businesses interview late," he said. "They either underestimated their need, gotten turned down, or are procrastinating."
Education grads may not turn to teaching
Students graduating from the School of Education this month won't only be looking for teaching jobs.
Some students graduate from the school with degrees that enable them to go into community service work without having a teaching certificate. Dale Scannell, dean of education, said recently. Such degrees allow students to work in community recreation and music therapy. A general program in education also is offered.
Students who seek these degrees can work in various agencies and institutions where people need experience, knowledge and need not know how to teach, he said.
need employees who can help improve life by implementing programs, but not by teaching, Scannell said.
The curricula for these degrees vary from students' curricula who want to teach, he said. Students who will not be teaching, do not have to take the courses in methodology or education. He also states the degree in four, not five, years.
Mental health institutions, church organizations and nursing homes
Terry Glenn, assistant director of the University Placement Center who works specifically with with the placement of education students, said that about 150 students would be graduating this semester.
"We provide a creditation service," he said. "The students can come over and establish a creditation file. We will then send it out for anyone who requests it."
The placement center tries to match education students to teaching teachers.
Of the 150 students who will graduate, about 30 to 40 percent will jobs right away, he said. But it is difficult to determine whether that percentage is accurate, because some students don't report finding jobs others go on to graduate school and still others get jobs in other areas, he said.
Glenn said that this year's graduates would be the last group that could graduate with a degree in four years. Students now must complete a five-year program.
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University Daily Kansan, May 7, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
Engineering grads receive multiple offers
A strengthening economy and an increase in college recruiting used to mean higher salary offers but not this year, the director of engineering job placement said recently.
"In the School of Engineering, salary offers have increased only 2 to 3 percent over last year, and that isn't enough to even cover inflation, and Julie Webster, the director.
“But I have to say the starting salaries are still good,” she said. This year, petroleum engineers, who receive the highest salaries offers of all engineering majors, make an average starting salary of $23,000. Civil engineers, at the bottom, receive an average starting salary on an average starting salary of $24,000.
Students in engineering aren't worried this year about getting job offers, she said. This school year.
Petroleum, civil and chemical engineering majors are averaging a little more than one job offer a person, and students with master's degrees in aerospace and electrical engineering are in demand. Webster said.
electrical and mechanical engineering majors are averaging two job offers a person.
"Very technical companies want someone with a specialty," she said, "and students with more education in their background have this. The job market looks great for engineers. I'm really optimistic."
panies conducting interviews. Hiring has increased by only 10 percent in last year.
The number of companies interviewing on campas has increased 23 percent this year. But the increase in the number of students the companies are hiring has not kept pace with the increased number of com-
And the kinds of companies that are coming to the University are changing. Webster said.
The large industrial companies recruited on campus in the past are being replaced by smaller, high-tech companies, such as companies that manufacture testing devices and sensory equipment. Webster said.
Also, many engineering graduates are finding jobs with the government as it enters more defense contracts with national companies.
Kevin Dyer, Dodge City senior majoring in electrical engineering, said he received a job offer from General Dynamics in Ft. Worth, Texas, and would be working with software and test equipment.
Arts grads depend on talent in job search
Students graduating with a degree from the School of Fine Arts will be eligible for admission to the U.S. Military Academy.
Many people have to go to California, New York or Texas to find jobs, she said, and they have to find the school for relying on the school for placement.
Students who graduate with fine arts degrees have difficulty finding jobs because their abilities are not widely marketable in the Midwest, where Heidrich, Wellington senior marjoring in graphic design, said recently.
Sonia Robertson, Lawrence senior,
said that often the kind of work fine
art graduates were seeking was
to teach herself unless they
became self-employed.
James Moeser, dean of the school, said that whether graduates went to work for themselves or for a company, they had to be able to stand up to tough competition.
"You really have to be very good." he said. "The competition right now is not as tough as it was."
Meredith said, "The competition is so great that a lot of people come in off the streets. The design companies don't need to recruit people."
Moeser said, "We don't have a centralized placement operation. The faculty individually helps students."
The faculty helps students through contacts they have made in the professions, he said. Because faculty members are aware of the capabilities of their students, they are better able to help them job jobs than a general placement director would be.
Hallmark is the only company that actively recruits in the school, he said.
The jobs available to fine arts students vary greatly. Moeser said. Graduates go into everything from opera to interior design.
Musicians may go on to graduate school, get a teaching position or become performers, he said. Singers might get an apprenticeship in opera. Students in studio arts such as painting and sculpture often become self-employed.
Economy slows placement in journalism
The sluggish economy has created lower job openings for graduates from the School of Journalism, the director of the school said recently.
"So far it's been a little slower year," said Dana Leibengood, the director and associate dean of the department and is a direct effect of the economy.
But Leibengood said he thought that by June of most of the 217 graduates would have found jobs if they were offered a job or the exact job they wanted.
Reporters and copy editors will not have any problems finding jobs, Leibengood said. But students in advertising and magazine will be faced with a more competitive job market.
The school tries to place as many graduates as possible by bringing in newspapers to interview students at the school and by personally contacting outside sources, he said.
Beth Wallace, Kansas City, Kan,
junior, said she had found a job as
assistant editor for publications at
Cramer Products Inc because Lei-
nard notified her that the company was interviewing students on campus.
Cramer Products Inc. was the first company Wallace had an interview with, she said After her third interview with the company, she was hired
"The journalism school helps you as long as you're eager to be helped," she said.
Wallace said she thought the business school was the only other school that actively helped students to find jobs.
Without the notices that are posted in Stauffer-Flint Hall or for the help of the journalism faculty, Wallace said, she may not have found her job.
Leibengood said, "We make a concentrated effort to make graduates aware of openings. Placement is a team effort, and our faculty is good about participating."
After graduation, he said, the school still is in contact with graduates. Surveys are sent to graduates after 30, 60 and 90 days to determine how they are doing and whether they have found jobs.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page
Law practice not only goal of students
Not every student in the School of Law simply wants to practice law
More students are attending law school this year because they are interested in non-traditional fields of law, such as personnel and labor maggie Cartar, director of job placement in the school, said recently.
Cartart also said she saw a trend where students were going to law school for legal skills that would help them undergraduate degree.
“There are so many opportunities for law students today.” Cartarr real estate and banking and litigation interesting students more and more.
Economics, political science and business administration majors are finding that a law degree can help lead in the job market. Cartar said.
But according to last year's job placement records, about half of the graduates who found jobs found them in law firms. And this year's statistics show similar results, Cartar said.
As of the end of April, few students had reported back to the placement center that they had found jobs, Cartart said. But May and June are key months for small businesses and permits to hire law graduates, she said.
Last year, 93 percent of the law students looking for jobs were hired. Cartar said.
"Some students today are concerned about finding jobs, but there are a lot of jobs out there," she said. "An ideal way for students to get a job is to be in a boarding in the office and to get in touch with some of the companies."
Jeff Jordan, Wichita third-year law student, said students who were not at the top of their class had trouble finding jobs.
Jordan, who has a job with a law firm in Wichita, said, "There are going to be some students who are out, but that happens every year."
About 125 law firms and companies interviewed at the school this year. Cartart said that about 75 percent of the students will find jobs with firms in Kansas and Missouri. Texas firms also hire a large number of students.
102345678901
KANSAN FILF PHOTO
Daisy Hill at dusk.
Gene Martin, associate dean of pharmacy, has been at the University of Kansas for 18 years. But he says he's never seen as many pharmaceutical companies hiring students as he has this semester.
The average starting salary for a pharmacy graduate is $25,000-$31,000, Martin said.
About 90 percent of students majoring in pharmacy have found jobs in hospitals, retail pharmacies and health care companies, Martin said recently.
"Very few people are still looking," Martin said. "The job market is very strong."
Pharmacy placement reaches 90 percent
internship with a pharmaceutical company, usually in the Kansas City area. Martin said
Students in their fifth year take an
But in the Kansas City area Martin said there, was fierce competition for jobs in pharmacy. KU graduates are competing with graduates from the University of Missouri-Kansas City, a school that also has a strong pharmacy program, Martin said.
"Kansas City firms can be very selective, but other than that, students have a fair amount of flexibility to where they want to go," he said.
He said that many of this year's students were working in the Kansas
University Daily Kansan, May 7, 1985
City area and western Kansas. Others also are finding jobs in the southwest United States, particularly Texas and Arizona.
He said that students' grades and job experience were important in finding a job. But because of the strong job market, he said, most students were finding jobs regardless of their grades or experience.
Carol Baker, Kansas City, Mo.
senior, said she was glad she had some choice in deciding which job she wanted.
"I have a choice of where I want to go and who I want to work with," she said. "It takes a lot of the anxiety out of the situation."
A variety of jobs open in social welfare
Graduates from the School of Social Welfare can look forward to a variety of opportunities, the dean of the school said recently.
their families, mental health patients or the elderly.
"Social welfare is expected to be one of the largest growth industries for the remainder of the century." Patricia Ewalt, the dean, said
Job options include working with children who have problems with
Micah Goldstein, Prairie Village senior, said, "Wherever there are problems, there will be social workers."
Goldstein said he had decided to get his degree in social welfare because it was a mix of things he liked and needed, psychology, sociology and working with people.
Ewalt said the school did not actively recruit students for certain employment opportunities for students.
The U.S. Department of State notifies the school of any openings it has, Ewalt said.
Goldstein said many students in social welfare found jobs through the announcement the school posted.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, May 7, 1985
Page
Pranks at graduation remembered by many
By KATHY FLANDERS Staff Reporter
Every class has at least one prankster, and the graduating senior class is no different. Each year, students liven up the commencement ceremony with tricks that keep KU administrators and police on their toes
Rick Musser, associate professor of journalism, said that one of the most memorable commencements was in the 1970s when the entire newspaper realized that then Chancellor Athina is from text printed in the program.
"It it became apparent to the kids in the stands that he was reading verbatim, and they began to read along." Musser said.
Musser said Dykes had tried to lose the crowd by jumping ahead in the street.
Paul Wilson, professor emeritus of law and grand marshal of commencement for 10 years, remembers a ceremony during the mid-70s that featured a trend of the times — streaking.
"MOUT 10 YEARS ago, I was about to introduce the governor when, from the east side of the river, a man in a black maked past the stone," he said.
Malecol Burns, associate professor of economics, remembers his own college days and how students caused the tension of finals and graduation Burns attended Haverford College in Haverford, Pa.
"THE SENIORS HAD a comprehensive exam they had to pass to graduate," he said. "When it was over, they got upreparing drunk, and came to the dorsitory where I staved."
"We had a food fight that was a tremendous mess. It was wonderful, and I'll never forget it. The air was thick and the chicken eggs and mashed potato balls."
"It was fun, but I'm not advocating that kind of behavior."
Wilson remembered a more serious commencement in 1969 at KU.
"We had information that some dissident students were going to try to disrupt the commencement process, so we went in and training orders from the district court.
"AS WE MARCHED down the hill, all along the processional path, employees of the University were armed with restraining orders.
At another commencement, also during the 1970s, graduates were prepared for the consequences of their prank.
At the ceremony, a student arrangement to unturf a banner across the stadium during commencement. The banner said "KU out of South Africa," and was displayed across from where most of the parents sat
Chancellor Dykes decided the banner was disrupting the ceremony, Musser said, so police climbed the stadium to take the banner down.
As the students were running out of the stadium from the police, they untaried another banner which said, 'Help, the Police are Chasing Us.'
Reunions give alums chance to reminisce
By DeNEEN BROWN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Laurence Woodruff remembers the days of the night-shirt parades, when then-Chancellor Frank Strong, adorned in his night shirt, led a parade of students down Massachusetts Street.
The tradition of the night-shift parades began one night in the early 1920s after a winning football game, when students rallied for the team and called for him to come out and speak. Woodruff said recently.
The chancellor, dressed in his night shirt, came out on his porch and made an impromptu speech. That night sparked a tradition that lasted for several years, said Woodruff, a 1924 KU graduate and the man for whom Woodruff Auditorium was named.
Nights like those will come to life in the memories of people who return to the University of Kansas during commencement weekend
Reunions are scheduled for the class of 1935, the Mortar Board Society, the Larrmore Glee Club and the Gold Medal Club.
The weekend will be dedicated to remembering, said Woodruff, president of the Gold Medal Club.
expected to attend the reunion, which is scheduled to include tours of the campus, dinners and ceremonies to reminisce.
The Gold Medal Club is an organization for KU alumni who graduated more than 50 years ago, he said. About 600 alumni are
"We have a general meeting session to brag about what we did when we were in school," he said and pointed to each other and become reacquainted.
"Many are scattered all over the world, and some of them come back it's practically a new place and you can have the 50 year people are concerned."
This year will mark the 22nd reunion for the Larremore Glee Club. The club, named after its director, Tom Larremore, a former professor of law, won a national singing competition in 1925 and was invited to participate in a national singing competition in Washington, D.C.
Sixty years later, the club still meets to rehearse and sing its favorite tunes.
Mortar Board, an honorary society established to promote the advancement of women, also will reunite. The club was created in 1911. This year the board will recognize six members of the club who graduated in 1853, said Susan Fowler, alumni of Mortar Board.
The class of 1935 will have a 50-year reunion. Donna Neuner, assistant director of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said more than 900 KU alum们 were expected to attend.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, May 7, 1985
Page 10
THE WORLD'S GREATEST HISTORY
Graduation gift sales grow
By BETH REITER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Everything from cars to KU souvenirs are popular items for graduation gifts this year, local merchants said recently.
Car sales for graduation gifts have increased significantly from three years ago, John Smith, sales manager for Jack Ellena Buck-Oldsmobile GMC Inc., 2112 W. 29th Terrace, said recently.
"The dollars are there, while they weren't several years ago," Smith said.
Better job prospects and an improved economy might have an effect on whether parents give cars to graduates, Smith said.
SMITH SAID MANY parents
bought cars in Lawrence instead of their hometowns because the selection was good and it was more convenient to shop with their son or
Another big seller at graduation time is KU souvenirs, said Steve Ballew, floor clerk in the gift department at the Kansas Union
"Generally, that's when some of the more expensive stock goes." Ballew said. "This probably is one of our higher sales periods."
The most popular gifts are diploma frames, brass desk sets, watches and graduation rings. Ballew said. Many graduates buy souvenirs for themselves as reminders of their years here.
SUSAN YOUNGER supply
department manager for the Jayhawk
Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Rd. said sweaters, glassware calculators, pen sets and books about Kansas were the most popular graduation gifts.
Gift sales go up because of graduation, Younger said. Her customers spend an average of $20 on a graduation gift.
B. J. Pattee, director of membership development and professional societies for the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said many parents gave Alumni Association memberships to graduates.
And Pattée said more than 300 seniors had joined on their own this year. Seniors may buy annual memberships for $14 before they graduate, Pattée said. Some parents buy life memberships, which cost $500, for graduates.
JAY HAWKER YEARBOOK
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Distribution will be in front of the Kansas Union and on Wescoe Beach
on Wescoe Beach
Tuesday, May 7-Thursday, May 16 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Cost is $22
JAYHAWKER
YEARBOOK
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University Daily Kansan, May 7, 1985
Page 11
CAMPUS AND AREA
Students' departure hurts businesses
By CECILIA MILLS Staff Reporter
Life in Lawrence goes on after most students leave for the summer, but for some businesses the pace is quicker. Sales to drop and profits to dwindle.
Some businesses close until students roll back into town for the fall semester, while others try to tough out the tighter times.
Doug Davis, an assistant manager at Gammons', a private club at 1601 Cord St., said that life at the club virtualized to a standstill during the summer.
The club has only three nights of steady business during summer weeks compared with four during the winter. Dayys said.
Even Wednesday night all-you-
can-drink promotions fail to draw the large crowds that always show up during the school year, he said.
He estimated that even with the promotions, sales declined by about 35 percent during the summer.
BOTH THE WAGON LEAP, a bar at 507 W. 14th St., and Joe's Bakery, 616 W. 9th St., will close May 18, the day before graduation, and will remain closed until the end of August.
A bakery employee, Carolyn Baker, said Joe's closed every summer because most of its customers were students.
"The townfolk can't understand why we cater only to the students, but that's where the money is," she said.
But Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cabin, 1340 Ohio St. said he had succumbed to the pressures of his regular customers to remain open
this summer. He said he had kept his bar open last summer for the first time in many years.
"It keeps my customers from developing a habit somewhere else," Wallace said.
Pyramid Pizza, 507 W. 14th St., will hang up its pans for the summer on May 15.
"ITS A REAL mellow, quiet atmosphere. It's not much of a moneymaker, but it gives me some comfort, and I help my employees something to do."
But Joe Cowdin, vice president of operations, said Pyramid's south store, 2116 W. 25th St., would open the day after the 14th Street store closed. The store opened for the first time in October, and it replaced its school year. Cowdin said the store's market shifted to the south side of Lawrence after the students left.
"We're catering to the residents of south Lawrence as opposed to the students," Cowdin said. "We're going to try to change our clientele and hopefully retain their business."
'If we didn't have the ice cream out there, we wouldn't have the business,' he said.
COWDIN SAID the store's proximity to baseball fields at Holocm Sports Complex enable the store to at least break even. The store also will sell ice cream to try to draw the summer crowd.
And business at Perkins Cake and Steak Restaurant, 1711 W. 32rd St., drops dramatically after peaking finals, a manager said recently.
Todd Trembley, the manager, said the final days of tests for students meant full tables every night from 9 p.m. until 5 or 6 a.m.
Seniors' legacy to be student awards event
By JEANINE HOWE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Since 1873, graduating classes have left their marks on the University of Kansas by donating special gifts, which have included paintings, crabapple trees, scholarships, furniture and building donations.
Classes in the late 1800s and early 1900s often established loan or scholarship funds.
Other classes have donated money to the University of Kansas Medical Center's burn unit or to Watkins Hospital for equipment Monetary banks have been hired to finance enhanced some furniture and redecoration in the Kansas Union.
BUT THE CLASS OF 1853 plans to try to begin a new tradition — a senior awards ceremony Dane Lowe, senior class president, said the ceremony would recognize numerous honor recipients.
In the past, many gifts have added to the campus's beauty. Such gifts include the class of 1952's gift of flagpoles and landscape near Allen Field House, the class of 1964's gift of a baseball field, and the class of 1966's gift of the bronze jawbay in front of Strong Hall.
But Lowe said that this year's senior class wanted to establish a yearly event that everyone would know about.
"We didn't want to give a silver tea service that would never be seen," he said.
Lowe said a senior committee, which is comprised of 25 seniors who represent various living groups, would talk to the various award committees to see whether they would present their awards at the senior awards ceremony.
The ceremony would honor Mortor Board members, the Hilltoppers and other honorary students at the University.
Lowe said that this year the committee was hoping to set up the ceremony's fund with a minimum of $1,000.
SENIOR CLASS dues and donations will provide money for the fund. Lowe said he wouldn't know exactly how much be donated until after graduation.
He said the ceremony would honor from 25 to 30 award recipients.
Although the first ceremony will not be until next year, the senior class is working now on its preparations. The new senior class will organize the ceremony next spring, which will be scheduled in late April.
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KU APPRECIATION DAYS EXCLUSIVELY FROM MISTER GUY OF LAWRENCE!!!! FOR ONE WEEK ONLY!!! MAY 6th TO MAY 13th. FOR MEN AND WOMEN WITH SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE!!!
FOR MEN
Polo knits
from Ralph Lauren
values to $38.50
ON SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY $25
Knit shirts in solids and stripes of 100% cotton reg. $25 ON SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FOR $17.50
Suits a selected group values to $265 ON SALE NOW FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FOR $175
Dac-wool slacks reg $52.50
ON SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FOR $42
Shorts pinpoint oxford reg. $35 ON SALE NOW FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FOR $28
Dac-wool dress slacks reg. $59.50 ON SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FOR $47.60
Dac-cotton poplin slacks reg. $42.50-45
ON SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FOR $36
Shorts khaki drill cloth and poplin reg. $35 ON SALE NOW FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FOR $28
Shorts linens reg. $42 ON SALE NOW FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FOR $32
FOR WOMEN
Shorts madras drill cloth and chambrays reg. $38
ON SALE NOW FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FOR $29.50
Shorts linen silks reg. $58
ON SALE NOW FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FOR $46.50
Shorts pinpoints, linens, seersuckers
and oxford cloths reg. $44-48
ON SALE NOW FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FOR $36.50
Dresses (entire stock of Breeches dresses) madras reg. $68
ON SALE NOW FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FOR $55
Dresses oxford plaids, cotton pinpoints,
madras, skipdents and linen reg. $88
ON SALE NOW FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FOR $69.50
Dresses satin stripes reg. $98
ON SALE NOW FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FOR $78.50
Dresses linens reg. $125
ON SALE NOW FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FOR $100
Skirts silk denims, khaki, and drill cloth reg. $44-48
ON SALE NOW FOR ONE WEEK ONLY $36.50
Skirts madras reg. $58
ON SALE NOW FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FOR $46.50
Dresses cotton, and seersucker reg. $64-68
ON SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FOR $52.50
Skirts sixty singles, linens and cotton linens reg. $78-84
ON SALE NOW FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FOR $67.50
MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED FOR KU STUDENTS
Reg. Hours
M-T-W-F-Sat. 9:30-6:00
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1:00-5:00
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920 Massachusetts Lawrence, Ks.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, May 7, 1985
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University Daily Kansan, May 7, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page
continued from p.1
Careers
should be prepared and know what to say."
Mary Koenigsman, a May 1984 KU graduate with a master's degree in business administration, said, "I was so glad I had gone through possible questions. It really helps."
Koeigensman, who is an inventory controller at Hallmark Inc. in Kansas City, Mo., advised prospective job searchers to know the ways to possible interview questions, know their resume and themselves.
With many college graduates vying for the same jobs, a student must sell himself.
GEISSLER SAID, "It is a shame when people have the grade point average and extracurricular activities, but they don't market it properly."
James henry, assistant director at the center, said, "Employers tell me
that students don't sell themselves enough in interviews."
When students make their pitch, Maddaus said, they have to be able to judge recruiters' tolerance of aggressiveness.
"You have to learn to push yourself to move up to the line of aggressiveness and confidence without aggravating an aroog and abrasive." Madus said.
Students shouldn't wait until the semester they graduate to begin looking for jobs.
Webster said some students who were graduating in May were just now coming into the placement office.
MADUASA SID IT was fortunate that many students waited until their last semester to think about their careers. By that time, half the recruiting season is over, he said. Many recruiters come to campus early in the fall.
Students should consider career planning as important as classes. Madaus said. Students should begin planning as freshmen, even if they do not know what their major will be.
"It is a shame when people have the grade point average and extracurricular activities, but they don't market it properly."
Vernon Geissler, director of the University Placement Center
Christine Adams, May 1984 graduate with a bachelor of science degree in education, said she had started planning her career the spring semester of her junior year.
Adams now works as an English and speech teacher, student government sponsor and debate coach at Center School District in Kansas City. She. So she got the job about a month before she graduated.
STUDENTS ALSO need to be flexible when seeking their first job. Placement officers said students needed to be realistic about where they wanted to live and where jobs could be found. Students who confine themselves to one area when looking for a job usually hurt themselves.
The placement of seniors from the journalism school is slow right now, Leibengood said.
"There are jobs," he said. "Students will have to be flexible with locations and the kinds of jobs. There are not that many glamorous jobs."
"yes" and the right job offer come along.
Job hunting has its ups and downs.
Glenn said, and for many students,
that means a lot of "no's" before the
"Students shouldn't panic if they don't have a job the day they graduate." Webster said.
Koenigsman said, "Rejections are kind of deflating, but everyone gets them."
She said that when a company or employer rejected her, she realized it was the best for the employer and for herself. She said that companies tried to find the right employees to join their corporate family.
City
Boysen advised students not to lose hope when they received rejection letters.
"When you get rejections, don't lose heart. Keep trying," he said. "There are plenty of jobs out there. Don't give up when it gets tough, because it only takes one job offer to get a job."
continued from p.1
BUT THE OWNER of the Jayhawk Cafe, a bar at 1340 Ohio St., said graduation weekend had little, if any, effect on his business. In fact, Ken Wallace, the owner, said his bar better known as The Hawk — had been closed during the last four or five graduation weekends
He said the bar traditionally had closed on the Friday night before graduation and remained closed until the fall. But Wallace said the bar would remain open for graduation weekend this year. Even so, he doesn't expect the weekend to have much of an effect on his business.
"It hasn't had that much of an impact on us," Wallace said. "Most kids who are graduating are more interested in going to clubs or to nice restaurants with their parents."
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University Daily Kansan, May 7, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 14
May ceremony spurs return of early grads
By BETH REITER Staff Reporter
Graduation comes three times a school year, but there is only one commencement. January and August graduates must return to the University in May if they want to participate in the graduation ceremony.
Weather and money are two reasons for the single ceremony.
"Commencement is expensive," said Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor and coordinator of commencement.
The cost of commencement includes printing the programs, mailing graduation information to graduating seniors, planning and constructing, such as the platforms that must be made. Scally said.
Winter weather would force the University to have a January commencement inside Allen Field House or Hoch Auditorium, Seally said.
SCALLY SAID students who grad-
untied in August or January either skipped walking down the hill or returned in the spring
returned in the spring
Julie Brooks, December graduate,
said she would return.
"I think that a 'big part of going to school,' it's a time for recognition," she said. "I think the one in Mia is a woman, than one could be in December."
Dina Meredith, Wichita senior, plans to graduate in August. She said she couldn't walk down the hill in May because she would not have completed her degree requirements.
"I wish there was a small ceremony for those who graduate in August," she said.
Hill Kasekas, Leawood senior, also will graduate in August. She said that she was looking forward to walking down the hill for commencement and that she would participate in the commencement ceremony this May.
"I'd like to walk down with the class I've spent the last three years with," she said.
Students end studies with toasts to future
By PEGGY HELSEL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Graduation often signals students' entry into the world of employment, but it doesn't have to mean the end of fun.
Graduation also means a time for parties
Theresa Trenshaw, Leawood senior, said she had several parties on her engagement calendar for graduation day. She and her parents plan to attend a cocktail hour at Hawaiian lau, complete with bongo players, is also on her agenda.
But the folks aren't invited to the final party of the evening, Trenshaw said. She and 40 to 50 of her friends plan to drive into the Kansas City area to celebrate the end of their college days.
GRADUATION IS a time for
Champagne will be flowing at Gammon's, 1601 W. 23rd St., where celebrators will be greeted at the door with free glasses of champagne.
Lawrence clubs to celebrate, too. Some clubs are gearing up for the annual influx of parents and relatives that accompanies the ceremony.
But entertainment alternatives exist for visiting parents might feel out of place in a nightclub where the average age is 21.
The Jazzhaus, 926's Massachusetts St., will be playing the tunes that parents might recognize in the golden oldies program. "Dr Mac's History of Rock and Roll," sard owner Rick McNeely.
Ace Johnson, owner of the Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th St., said the club was famous for its graduation bash. The all you-can-eat buffet is a sellout every year, he said.
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SUA
FILMS
Fri. May 10
Sat. May 11
3:30, 7 & 9:30
Take a break from finals—
Watch 2 people who are...
From the director of 'An Officer and A Gentleman'
comes a different kind of film.
AGAINST
ALL ODDS
"A very sexy mystery...worth seeing twice."
— Gene Siskel, AT THE MOVIES
SUA FILMS
AGAINST
ALL ODDS
Woodruff Auditorium $1.50
For Mom.
On Mother's Day
1
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American Greeting Cards
MOTHER'S DAY &
GRADUATION Cards
BUTTERFLY
20% OFF
TABACCO TELEFONICO
TELEFONO TABACCO
TABACCO TELEFONICO
SALE $24^88
PANASONIC Mini Cassette Recorder Auto Stop, One Touch Recording Built-in condenser mike RQ-340
Desk Organizer Lamp Flexible Gooseneck Locket 60 watt porcelain socket bulb included DO-990
TEXT HERE
DURACELL
Alkaline Batteries C, D, AA, 9 volt, AAA Hearing Aid, Watch & Calculator batteries 200% OFF
SALE $14^88
20% OFF
School, Church &
Commercial Charge
accounts welcome
D Size
AA Size 9 Volt
D Size C Size AA Size 9Volt AJ CROMER STORES 1601 W.23rd
C Size
SAMSUNG
HOTELS
BODY GEL
BODY GEL
BODY GEL
+
AJ
AJ CROMER
STORES 1601 W.23rc
Store Hours
9:30 to 8 Mon - Fri
9:30 to 6 Sat
12 to 5 Sun
Laird Noller Ford
Has a special gift for upcoming graduates
PRE-APPROVED CREDIT* FROM FORD CREDIT.
Plus $400 purchase allowance** from Ford Motor Company.
Vehicles Included in the Plan.
You may choose a one- or two-horsepower (1988 Thunderbird, TDD) tractor equipped with Escort. Broneo II or light trucks up to F-250
$400
* Your credit record, if you have one, must indicate payment made as agreed.
**$400 Purchase Allowance.
Make your best deal. Use the $400 as a down payment or receive a $400 check directly from Ford after the sale.
Ford FORD
Ford Motor Credit Company
Laird Noller Ford
23rd and Alabama
843-3500
University Daily Kansan, May 7, 1985
Page 15
CAMPUS AND AREA
KU awards recognize hard work of seniors
By TAD CLARKE Staff Reporter
The reward for good grades could be more than just pats on the back from mom and dad and a 40 grade point average on a report card. For a few students, it means receiving some extra cash and having their names placed on plaques in the Kansas Union.
Four awards are given each year to outstanding seniors graduating from the University of Kansas. They are the Agnes Wright Strickland Award, the Donald K. Alderson Memorial Award and the Class of 1913 Award, which honors a graduating senior male and female.
Another award, the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award, is given to a student, not necessarily a graduating senior, who has shown concern for furthering the ideals of KU and of higher education
THE CHANCELLOR'S Student Awards Committee selects the recipients for most of the awards. Chancellor selects the members for most of the Leafed angel.
The committee is composed of three students, two faculty members, the dean of student life, the director of the Organizations and Activities Center, the director of University Relations and one member from the University of Kansas Alumni Association, the Kansas University Endowment Association and the office of minority affairs.
Ann Eversole, director of the Organizations and Activities Center, said many criteria were used to select the winners.
"We try to review the material carefully," Eversole said. "We try to select a person who conveys the spirit of each of the awards."
The Strickland award was established in 1953 in memory of Agnes Wright Strickland, a member of the class of 1887. A life membership to the Alumni Association, valued at $500, is given to the recipient.
WHEN CHOOSING the winner of the Strickland award committee
members usually look at the nominees academic records, leadership in University activities and respect among fellow students. Eversole also said the award was given to students who were well known in the campus community.
The 1913 award goes to a graduating senior male and to a graduating senior female. Eversole said the committee primarily looked at the nominees academic records for this award. The two recipients each receive $500.
The Alderson award is presented to a graduating senior who has demonstrated interest in the University and who also has been involved in student activities. The award was established in 1983. The recipient receives $250.
THE LEFFEL AWARD was established in the spring of 1973 to honor Rusty Leffel. The award is given to any student who has made a contribution toward furthering the goals of higher education at the University.
Rusty Lefley was an undergraduate student who tried to enhance KU's image with the Kansas Legislature, the state of Kansas and KU alumn. The recipient receives $500.
Eversole said anyone could nominate students for the awards. The deadline for this year's awards was April 10. Once the committee members receive the nominations, they ask the nominated students for contributions of their involvement and contributions made to the KU community.
Let's Do Lunch at House of Huei!
11:30-2:30 p.m. M-F
Noon-2:30 p.m. Sat.
2907 W. 6th
About to students usually complete the applications for each of the five awards. Eversole said. The company also offers the winners from those applicants.
The pool of nominees most of the time are "quite extraordinary." Eversole said. She said that not every student needed to have a 4 GPA to win, but that a high one was favored.
Eversole said the recipients for the awards came from across the curriculum, ranging from chemistry and pre-med to history and philosophy students. Some are double or triple majors.
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House of Hupei is Open Daily For Lunch & Dinner 2907 W.6th
TODAY THROUGH SUNDAY ONLY! ATTENTION: LADIES OF LAWRENCE
20% OFF
Entire stock of Gals Fashion Clothing For Spring.
- Generra
MAD HATTER
- Santa Cruz
Choose from:
- Panama Jack
Douglas Compton
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Thank you for making this our best year yet,
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Open
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12.5
KING Jeans
740 Massachusetts 843-3933
KING of Jeans
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO PARTY AT THE MAD HATTER will be this weekend. We will be closing Monday, May 13th for minor repairs. Start partying tomorrow, Wed., May 8th with buy one get one free (hiBall). Thursday pay cover charge and drink free til 1:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday dance to a live DJ. Sun day the biggest and last night to party at the Mad Hatter. Free keg for all Seniors. Write your own diploma and pay no cover charge Sunday night. Remember this will be our last weekend. So start your partying tomorrow before the Mad Hatter closes on Sunday night. We will be closed the last week of finals so Seniors make your final celebrations this weekend.
PARTY DANCE DRINKS FRIENDS
ATTENTION SENIORS
PIZZA Shoppe and pub.
During Finals Weeks DELIVERY (or Carry-Out or Dine-in) SPECIALS
KING SIZE
PIZZA
Single Topping $6.95
plus tax
Extra Topping 90¢ Exp. 5/30/85
QUEEN SIZE PIZZA
Single Topping $5.95
Extra Toppings 75¢ Exp. 5/30/85
DINE-IN ONLY SPECIALS
MEAL FOR 2
PRINCE
PIZZA
1 Topping $5.95
2 Salads plus tax
2 Pepsi's
Exp. 5/30/85
FREE
Pitcher of PEPSI or BEER with any DINE-IN PIZZA
Exp. 5/30/85
FOR DELIVERY CALL
MEAL FOR 4
KING SIZE
PIZZA
1 Topping
4 Salads
$11.50
plus tax
Exp. 5/30/85
FOR DELIVERY CALL 842-0600
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, May 7, 1985
DEAR KU STUDENTS,
You've helped establish PYRAMID PIZZA as a KU tradition. We're now one of the fastest growing pizza operations in the midwest-soon to be six stores strong.
A note of sincere appreciation also goes out to all of the dedicated PYRAMID employees past and present- without you we would not be where we are today.
PYRAMID wishes everyone good luck on your finals. Have a great summer and we look forward to serving you LAWRENCE'S BEST PIZZA again next fall.
Thank you for your pizza patronage.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Sincerely,
Mark David Mekee
Pyramid Pizza, Inc.
P. S. Thanks Woo for a succesful three years! - M.M.
TOMMY SCHNEIDER
PYRAMID
PIZZA
PYRAMID
PIZZA
10
PYRAMID
1968
conversion II.
CHEMICALS
Speedy FREE delivery
THE 'KING TUT' SPECIAL
$3 off the incredibly large KING TUT.
exp. 6/1/85
PYRAMID PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
PYRAMID
Speedy FREE Delivery
THIRST QUENCHER SPECIAL
FREE 2 liter bottle of Pepsi with the purchase of our 16.
large Deluxe Italian or Deluxe Vegie.
exp. 6/18/95
"We Pile It On!"
PYRAMID
PIZZA
PYRAMID
Speedy FREE Delivery
SPECIAL 1-2-3 COUPON OFFER
Buy your first Pyramid Pizza at our regular prices and
exp 6/18/85
get your second pizza for only $1 small pizza
$2 medium pizza
$3 large pizza
PYRAMID PIZZA
We Pile It On!"
Speedy FRLE Delivery
BEER and PIZZA SPECIAL
Buy one slice
of pizza
and get
a free
draw from
THE WHEEL.
exp. 6/17/85
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
Sperdy FREE Delivery
SPECIAL 1-2-3 COUPON OFFER
Buy your first
Pyramid Pizza at
our regular prices
and
exp. 6/1/85
"We Pile It On!"
get your second pizza
for only $1 small pizza
$2 medium pizza
$3 large pizza
PYRAMID
PIZZA
Speedy FREE Delivery
SPECIAL 1-2-3 COUPON OFFER
Buy your first Pyramid Pizza at our regular prices and exp 6/18
get your second pizza for only $1 small pizza $2 medium pizza $3 large pizza
PYRAMID
PIZZA
We Pile It On!