INSIDE
CENTER
Camping out
Elementary, junior high and high school students flock to campus for summer camps.
Focus, page 6
Rough reign
Miss Kansas, KU junior Nancy Cobb, recovers from a serious auto accident that rudely interrupted her term.
The forecast
OUTSIDE
Story, page 7
**Today. . .Cloudy, thunderstorms likely, high 76**
**Tonight. . .Cloudy, thunderstorms, low 62**
**Tomorrow. . .Partly sunny, high 81, low 60**
**Friday. .Mostly sunny, high near 80, low 58**
**Weekend. . Mostly sunny, highs in the 80s, lows in the 50s**
WEDNESDAY June 5,1985 Vol. 95, No. 147 (USPS 650-640)
Details, page 3
The University Dailv
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
KU to be one site in study
Pentagon picks research locales for 'Star Wars'
Staff Reporter
A research proposal submitted by two KU physics and astronomy professors has been selected along with proposals from 12 other universities in a nationwide joint research effort for President Reagan's strategic defense initiative, commonly known as Star Wars.
Ronald Bass, associate professor of physics and astronomy, and Thomas P. Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, will conduct research to determine how charged particles interact with the operation of a spacecraft.
Bass said yesterday that the title of their proposal was "Plasma Interaction with Insulating Solids." The research will focus on how dart particles interact with spacecraft. Computer modeling will be used to conduct the research.
"We have been interested in the material borders in plasma research." Bass said. "We hope to discover the electrical effects of an insulated solid — a spacecraft — in air with dust or small articles.
Plasma is the collection of charged particles, he said. An example would be what happens in a fluorescent light — the atoms are stripped and electrons move around, giving off charges.
Ken Peterson, press secretary for Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., said that the Star Wars research work would cost about $12.5 million. Bass said his and Armstrong's grant would be $60,000.
The rest of the money will be divided among the other universities and laboratories.
Wait Riker, press secretary for Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said the announcement by the Defense Department's Strategic Defense Initiative Organization was good news for KU because it was a project focused on developing significance office announced the research effort yesterday after the Pentagon notified Dole that KU would be involved.
Peterson said the other universities involved with the research included the John Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Baltimore, which will lead KU and 11 other universities and two government laboratories in the effort.
Others selected for the project were the University of Maryland, College Park, Utah State University, Logan, University of California at Los Angeles, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; University of Iowa, Iowa City; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Vanderbilt University, Nashville; University Research Laboratory, Washington, University of Arizona, Tucson; Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif.; University of California at Berkeley; New York University, New York City; and the Air Force Geophysics Laboratory, Cambridge, Mass.
Culture Farms decision due todav
By Jill Ovens
Staff Reporter
A recommendation is expected today by the examiner who conducted a hearing into allegations against a local culture-growing company.
Wurth's order followed an investigation by Attorney General Robert Stephan into Culture Farms; Activator Supply Co. Inc., Las
Vegas, Nev.; and Cleopatra's Secret, Reno, Nev. The investigation began Jan. 31.
Larry Christ, attorney for the securities commission, said yesterday that regardless of Briscoe's recommendation, the final decision on the order would rest with Wurth.
"Briscoe won't say" we were wrong to issue the order." Christ said. "But he could decide there were no facts to back up the order. It depends how many of our allegations we were able to prove at the hearing.
securities commission) were not proven."
"The recommendation could be to modify the order. Some of the people named in the order could be taken off, or it could be that some of the allegations of fraud (made by the
The basis of Wurth's order is that the companies named are operating a pyramid sales scheme. Under such conditions, you can from the sale of investment contracts.
Pyramid schemes use money from new investors to pay returns to previous investors. They rely on an endless supply of new investors to continue and do not sell any service or product.
State securities officials see the promotion of activator kits by the companies as a device to sell the contracts that were defined in the order securities. It is illegal to sell such materials not been registered with the state.
Consumers purchase the activator kits from Activator Supply at a cost of $9.50 for a minimum purchase of 10 kits. Cultures are grown in a mixture containing milk, often in people's own homes.
Wurth ordered that the sale of the kits be temporarily halted based on evidence that the companies were violating state securities laws.
Culture Farms then buys the cultures at a current rate of $6 to $10 a culture. An initial investment of $395 will bring a return of $675 on recent prices, said Jeff Scott. Culture Farms customer service representative.
Diversified Labs, 2220 Delaware St., tests the cultures for bacterial contamination before they are sold
to Cleopatra's Secret for use in a new line of cosmetics.
Wurth's order was blocked immediately by Shawnee District County Judge James Buchele after company attorneys filed a lawsuit against Wurth. The hearings, which were scheduled to determine whether Wurth's order was warranted. In the meantime, the order has not been in effect.
Testimony at hearings in Topeka from both company and state witnesses concluded May 24. Among the witnesses for Culture Farms were two KU Faculty members, Del Shankel, professor of microbiology.
See FARMS, p. 5, col. 3
Weekend looks dry after rain
Bv Carol Stephenson
Staff Reporter
The sun should break through the clouds tomorrow, bringing a respite from the recent stormy, gloomy weather.
This week's wet weather didn't laze "The Pioneer," a statue behind Fraser Hall
Tomorrow is expected to be partly sunny. Temperatures should reach the upper 70s to lower 80s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
A 70 percent chance of thunderstorms is forecast for today. The high is expected to be in the 70s and the low should be in the low to mid-50s.
The extended forecast for Lawrence shows little or no precipitation for the weekend. Temperatures should rise to the 80s statewide by Sunday, according to the weather service.
Kansas has been plagued with scattered showers throughout the last few days. Severe thunderstorm watches have been issued, lightning and hail hit the area.
Summer jobs offer rewards for eager students
Staff Reporter
"April's rate was 3.1 percent, and I expect it will stay basically the same for May because the students were
By Gina Kellogg Staff Reporter
Summer jobs may not be plentiful for students, but with a little bit of effort, students still may be able to find their pot of gold — in the form of a paycheck.
"When summer starts, firms lose quite a few workers and they don't hire new ones generally because they can't fill in with more hours." Mills said.
According to Ed Mills, manager of the local Job Service Center, when students leave for the summer, it is likely that the effect on the Lawrence economy
Thus, the unemployment rate goes up, he said.
still here." he said. "But I expect the unemployment rate for June will be between 3.1 and maybe even at 4.5 percent."
mills suggests that students looking for summer jobs check into service employment, such as fast food, retail sales and manufacturing.
"It's a popular job with college students because the hours are ideal." Lockraw said. "I work 5 to 9 in the evening. It's a low-pressure job, and it doesn't interfere at all with my school work. It's very flexible, and it beats working at a fast food place."
Telemarketing is also an area in which a demand for workers exists
Mitsuo Lockrow, Middletown,
Conn., junior, works for a
telemarketing firm in Lawrence call-
ed Enterted. 619 Massachusetts St.
Lockrow said that Entertel was the sort of company that hired sporadically because some students become discouraged with selling over the telephone.
"They don't like it," he said. "I take it with a kind of relaxed attitude, so it doesn't bother me. There isn't any quota to make."
Another company in town that hires a lot of KU students is Packer Plastics, 2330 Packer Road, Eric Walther, personnel manager, said that the company generally hired about 50 KU students during the fall and spring and an additional 20 during the summer. The company currently is taking applications to fill an increased weekend shift.
"The job is inspecting and packing the plastic goods we produce."
uts are examples of these types of products, along with other plastic goods, such as dayhawk plastic cups, which are sold at athletic events.
Working at Packer Plastics can accommodate students attending classes, Walther said, because the shifts are mainly on the weekends and day shift, which would be from 4 p.m. to midnight or midnight to 8 a.m.
Some students seem to enjoy the often beaten pace of going to school.
For example, Nancy Patt, Creve Coeur, Mo., senior, is working two part-time jobs and taking eight hours of classes.
Patt said she would have to sacrifice much of her social life to keep up with work and studies. But it's just a matter of beating the clock, she said.
"I really like to keep busy, and doing this keeps me that way," she said. "I also want to be able to pay my own out-of-state tuition."
"You just have to work it out and meet your own personal time schedule." she said.
Mike Dixon, Kansas City, Mo. senior, agreed. He works as a cook at Minsky's Pizza, 2228 Iowa St., and also is taking a summer school class.
"Sometimes they just can't help but overlap," he said of work and school. "But I make a timetable for myself. I tell myself I'm going to study from this time to this, and then I work. If I'm not done on time with my studying, then I cut into my leisure time."
2 protesters will face charges tomorrow
By Dwight Hunter
Staff Reporter
Two of the anti-apartheid protesters arrested last month at Youngberg and Strong halls are scheduled to appear in Douglas County District Court at 11:15 a.m. tomorrow.
Mark T. Parker and Warren R. Frerich, both 25, pleaded not guilty May 12 to a Class B misdemeanor for criminal trespassing. Parker was arrested on May 9 with 44 others at YoungBerg Hall, the site of the University's College Association offices. Frerich was one of four people arrested in Chancellor Gene A. Budg's office in Strong Hall during a protest on the same day
Parker and Frerich were brought under the district court jurisdiction because they refused to provide identification at the time of their
Parker and Frenich are the only two protesters who will be appearing in district court. All of the other protestors who pleaded not guilty will appear in municipal court June 11, 12 and 14.
The two were protesting against investments by the Kansas University Endowment Association in company that do business in South Africa.
The maximum sentence for criminal trespassing in municipal court is six months in jail or a $500
fine or both. The maximum sentence for criminal trespassing in district court is six months in the jail or a $1,000 fine or both.
The 20 who pleaded no contest to criminal trespassing we Dean Goering, Cheryl Hueckelbill, Luca Jellinek, Richard Powers, Lisa Rasor, Gordon Woods, Fabian Afie, Anthony Baker, Edgar Carlson, Er Eckles, Sherly Hampton, Lydia Kelley, Mary Kennicott, Linda Wilson, Marie Burger, Debbie Noyelles, Lucia Joiner, Joseph Radcliffe, Carmen Storm and Mya Treat.
The 36 who pleaded not guilty to misdemeanor criminal trespassing
charges were Aime Alderman, Lawrence Peters, William Taylor, Ann Wheeler, Deborah Anderson, Clark Coan, Kirk Cusick, Edward Dace, Angela Hawkins, Rachel Land, Dawn Martens, Kathryn Steger, Gabriele Barbara Otto, Sandy Bodge, Michael Fouford, Dennis Highinger, Shawn Holstrum, Kristine Learned, Packard oke Jr., Stuart Shafer, Jane Durrant, Buterbaugh, Customer Butter, Heather Cusick, Judy Ernst, Donald Fulhage Jr., Laura Goldstein, Rebecca Kem, Ruh Lichtwardt, Charles T. Munson Jr., Robert Neyer Jr., Romona Paden, Charles Schleicher, Holly Schweitz and Patricia Witry.
Staff Reporters
Summer amusement abounds in Lawrence
By Carol Stephenson
Two thirds of KU students left town weeks ago. Lawrence's often hectic pace has slowed considerably.
But don't despair. You needn't watch reruns of "Gilligan's Island" or read your psychology textbook front to back to keep yourself entertained.
Entertainment can be found almost anywhere you look.
For those who want some fun in the sun, they can take advantage of the Lawrence Municipal Pool, Eight
and Kentucky streets. The pool is open from 1:30 to 9 p.m. seven days a week. Adults pay $1, and children 12 and under pay only 50 cents. The pool does offer a $12 ticket worth 15 visits.
For those who don't enjoy just putting around the house, they can take their putting outdoors to the Putt Putt Golf Course. 3107, Iowa St., which is open Monday through Sunday and Sunday 1 to 11 p.m. This Saturday, Putt Putt offers a ticket that allows a person to play 20 games at his convenience for
See SUMMER, p. 5, col. 1
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, June 5; 1985
Page 2
News Digest
Compiled from wire reports
Silence in schools upheld
The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that states can order a moment of silence for meditation at the beginning of the school day, but said that an Alabama law required it in its effort to return prayer to the public schools.
In the first Supreme Court test of moment of silence laws, the justices upheld a lower court ruling that found a controversial Alabama law unconstitutional.
However, the court did not find that the practice of allowing a moment of silence, now adopted by about half the states, violated the Constitution.
"The legislative intent of Alabama's law to return prayer to the public schools is quite different from merely protecting every student's right to engage in voluntary prayer during an appropriate moment of silence during the school day." Justice John Paul Stevens said in the 6-8 ruling.
He said previous state laws protected students' rights to pray silently if they wished, but the unconstitutional Alabama law was enacted to convey a message of state endorsement and promotion of prayer in schools.
Sixteen states, including Kansas, have laws that mention meditation or silent prayer in public schools. Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Virginia are the other states.
Alabama, Arizona, Connecticut, Maine, Maryland,
Michigan, Ohio, New Jersey, New York and Rhode
Island all have meditation statutes
Alleged spies plead not guilty
Accessed ring leader John Walker and his sailor son, Michael, implicated in an alleged Soviet spy ring that includes a third family member and a fourth person jailed in San Francisco, pleaded not guilty yesterday to charges of espionage that carry life sentences.
charges of Epiphany John and Michael Walker pleaded not guilty in a brief court appearance before U.S. Magistrate Daniel Klein in Baltimore.
The case broke open May 20 with the arrest of John Walker, 47, a former U.S. Navy warrant officer. Two days later, his son, Michael, 22, a seaman aboard the U.S. aircraft carrier Nimitz, was arrested. John Walker's brother, Arthur Walker, 50, a retired Navy lieutenant commander, was arrested a week later.
A retired Navy radio expert with access to highly classified communications codes — described by authorities as a “very significant player” — is the latest to fall in the widening investigation.
Berry wintworth, 45, of Davis, Calif., surrendered to the FBI Monday in the San Francisco area and was charged with espionage. Whitworth is to be charged with passing military secrets to the Soviet Union in an operation based in Norfolk, Va. Court papers indicate a fifth person may be involved.
Whitworth appeared before a U.S. magistrate and was ordered held until a bail hearing Friday.
GOP optimistic about tax plan
President Reagan heard encouraging reports yesterday in Washington from Republican leaders that a tax reform plan may be enacted by Christmas.
Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole of Kansas, who previously had predicted a tax package would not be passed this year, told reporters. "We don't want to hang around here all year. We may be able to get it out by
House Minority Leader Robert Michel of Illinois said he expected 30 or 40 days of hearings and added, "It's possible everything is going to be geared to get it out by Christmas."
During the 45-minute session in the Cabinet room, Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, which will be handling the legislation, proposed a top tax rate of 25 percent, instead of the 35 percent proposed by Reagan.
Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan asked Packwood where revenue would come from if the maximum tax was 25 percent, and asked the same question when talking with reporters.
Keeping up his personal lobbying for his tax reform,
Reagan, who was on the road three days last week,
is scheduled to leave on a two-day trip Wednesday. He will
be departed to Oklahoma City, Atlanta, and Birmingham.
Ala.
Reporter won't reveal source
Television reporter Susan Wornick was found in contempt of court and was sentenced to three months in jail yesterday in Boston for refusing to reveal the name of a source about alleged police corruption in Revere, Mass.
Superior Court Judge James Donahue called Wornick's refusal to reveal the source a clear obstruction of justice and sentenced her to jail until she changed her mind or a grand jury closed its investigation of the case.
Wornick, 35, a reporter for WCVB-TV, showed no emotion when Donahue imposed the sentence and remained free while her lawyers attempted to get an immediate delay of the sentence from the appellate court.
her lawyer, Michael Lston, said he would appeal the judge's decision.
Papandreou may soften stance
The decisive election victory of Greece's Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou on Sunday will allow the Socialist leader to moderate his hard stance toward the European western diplomats and political analysts said Monday.
The controversial prime minister, whose relations with the United States and NATO are strained, said last week he would move U.S.Greek relations toward
calmer seas once he was elected to a second term.
Papandreou, who will be sworn in today, remains publicly committed to the dismantling of four U.S. military bases in Greece and a number of smaller military installations, the diplomats and analysts said.
Papandreou, 66, a Harvard-educated economist who once was an American citizen and professor, has called for the removal of U.S. military bases, urged withdrawal from NATO, uprated relations with the Soviet Union, Cuba and the Palestine Liberation Movement, and recommended a nuclear-free zone in the Balkans.
Papandreou has backed down from some of his more extreme stands, and has negotiated a new agreement allowing the U.S. bases to operate until 1988.
KCC stops utility's refund plan
The Kansas Corporation Commission in Topeka
derailed a Kansas Power & Light Co. plan Monday to
return more than $8 million refunded by the coal hauler
to its electricity customers.
But it also saved KPL customers a surcharge of about the same amount to cover a contract penalty to a coal plant.
The result will be a washout in KPL rates. KPL had planned to impose a customer surcharge at the same time as it provided a refund.
KPL, which last week changed its name to KPL Gas
Service to reflect its merger with Gas Service Co., had
sought a surcharge on electricity customers of 064
cents a kilwatt-hour to recover nearly $8.38 million in
penalties it had to pay on its coal contract with Amax
coachship to Klper to Klper to Klper. Jeffrey Energy Center
near St. Marxs.
KPL began incurring a deficient tonnage charge when decided to build a fourth coal-fired爙炉 at deforestation.
Rather than granting the surcharge, the Corporation Commission directed KPL to offset the cost with $8.42 million it received in a court settlement from Burlington Northern Railroad.
WANTED
Model for K.U. Bookstores' gift catalog Modeling experience helpful, but not required.
Interviews held June 7th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Call 864-4640 for appointment and more information.
KU
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
Legal Services for Students
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:00 to 4:30 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M.
DRIVE THRU
2 A.M.
Sub & Stuff
Sandwich Shop
1618 West 23rd
Dine-in/Drive-thru
Pirate
Levi's
HURRY and SAVE at KING of Jeans
Lee
Slight Irregular SALE
Men's Lee Jeans
Men's Lee Jeans Slight If New Irregular $24.00 $999
Men's Levi's Jeans
$999
- Straight leg
• Boot Cut
• Slight irregular
• If new $19.99
$999
Today thru Sunday Only!
- Slight Irregular Values to $34.00 Great Selection
KING Jeans
Plus: Gal's "Lee" Jeans
Here are fantastic values . . . America's Top Jeans at GREAT SAVINGS!
843-3933 740 MASS. Open Sundays
Minsky 's is Best!
Order a 5,6,7,or 8 topping Specialty Pizza...pay for a single topping pizza.
Save up to $3.60.
Bring this coupon into any participating Minsky's and order any of our Specialty Pizzas: 8 topping Jumbo Combo; 7 topping Nature's Choice; 6 topping Combo; or 5 topping Papa Minsky's.
And you pay for only a single topping pizza of comparable size.
Available on eat-in, carryout or delivery orders. Not valid with other offers or specials.
THE ORIGINAL
MasterCard
Minsky's PIZZA
2228 IOWA 842-0154 EXPIRES June 11,1985
VISA
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, June 5, 1985
Page 3
News Digest
From staff and wire reports
KU profs nominated for judgeship
Two University of Kansas law professors have been recommended to fill a vacant judgeship in the U.S. Court of Appeals, 10th Circuit, by Sen.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs and professor of law, and Martin Dickinson, professor of law, were recommended yesterday to President Reagan for the judgement along with two other Kansans.
rary to President Reagan for the judging session while he was on his way to the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which has six active judges and four vacancies, covers the jurisdiction of Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Utah, New Mexico and Wyoming.
"So I feel very privileged and flattered to have had this recommendation."
Ireet very flattered to be considered." Dickinson said yesterday. "The courts of appeals have come to play an increasingly important role because the Supreme Court can only take a limited number of cases. So a great deal of law is being made by the courts of appeals.
Reagan will make the final decision on who will receive the judgeship. But before the decision can be made, the candidates will be checked out by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the American Bar Association.
Topeka hospital transplants first heart
Officials at St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center yesterday announced that a team of surgeons successfully completed the first heart
According to Sharon Hotchkiss, public relations specialist for the hospital, the three-hour operation was performed by a surgical team led by Dr. Shanti Gandhi. Gandhi was assisted by Dr. Richard MacArthur. Both are cardiovascular thoracic surgeons on the hospital staff.
Hendrisson was admitted to the hospital May 20 and diagnosed as having terminal heart disease.
After the decision to perform the transplant surgery at St. Francis was made, Hendrixson waited about a week for a donor heart. Hotchkiss said. She said the heart came from an unidentified hospital in the Midwest.
The heart transplant surgery began at 2:40 a.m. yesterday and was completed at 5:40 a.m. There were no complications, Khotkiss said.
Grad assistant faces sex crime sentence
Sentencing for a 29-year-old KU graduate teaching assistant charged with mistreatment sexual battery is scheduled for June 28.
Ian Bruce Johnson, Lawrence, pleaded guilty May 30 to one count of misdemeanor sexual battery, a Class A misdemeanor. He was charged in connection with an incident in April which a KU student was molested on the second floor balcony of Wescoe Hall.
A Class A misdemeanor carries a maximum sentence of one year in jail or a $2,500 fine or both.
Johnson was ordered by the Douglas County District Court to undergo a mental evaluation at the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center before sentencing.
IRP to be closed for summer renovation
Joseph R. Pearson Hall, normally kept open for KU students during the summer session, has been closed for renovation of kitchen facilities and cafeterias.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said Monday that work had already begun and was expected to be complete before the fall semester.
Improvements to the kitchen will include new equipment for refrigeration and dishwashing. The floor plan also will be rearranged to ease cleaning.
movement. The kitchen renovations are expected to be one of the other $4,000 will go to repair the building's elevators. Wilson said that 25 years of use had taken its toll on the mechanical parts of the elevators.
KU debaters to appear on Canadian TV
Two University of Kansas debaters and their coach appeared in a television debate tape by the Canadian Broadcasting System May 26 to 28 in Ottawa, Canada
Jerry Gaines, Houston, Texas, and Jim Reed, St. Louis, Mo., both graduated in May. Donn Parson, director of debate and professor of communication studies, accompanied the debaters.
The KU team debated a team from the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, about Canada's participation in NATO. The debate will be shown on Canadian television. Tapes of the debate will be available to the Public Broadcasting System for broadcast in the United States.
rarson said the Canadian Broadcasting System invited the KU debate team because of the national reputation the team has. KU has won the national debate tournament four times, most recently in 1983.
Weather
Today will be cloudy with a 70 percent chance of thunderstorms. The high will be in the low to mid 70s. Winds will be easterly between 5 and 15 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 70 percent chance of thunderstorms. The low will be in the lower 90s. Tomorrow will be partly sunny and warmer. The high will be in the upper 70s or lower 80s. The extended forecast for Friday through Sunday calls for little or no precipitation with highs around 80 and lows in the upper 50s.
have an idea for a story or a photograph?
Do you have an idea of a story of a photograph?
If so, call the Kansas at 844-6100. If your idea or news release deals with campus or area news, ask for John Egan, campus editor. For sports news, ask for David O'Brien, sports editor.
For other questions, comments or complaints, ask for Jeff Craven, editor or Michael Totty, managing editor
Photo suggestions should go to John Lechliter, photographer
Professor wants to be healer of University
By Carol Stephenson
Robert Shelton, associate professor of communication studies and religious studies, is trying to figure out where he's going to place another file cabinet in his already crowded office as he prepares for his new role as president.
Shelton, who begins his new job July 1, will replace William Balfour, professor of physiology and cell biology, who is retiring after eight years as ambassador Balfour was appointed as an ambassador for the University.
As ambushman, Shelton will be responsible for listening to people and attempting to find solutions to the problems they encounter at KU.
Staff Reporter
"in any community of this size it's very easy for individuals to feel as though they're not getting a fair shake." Shelton said Monday. "My role is to be the person they go to if that is so."
Many mechanisms exist at the University for taking care of grievances, he said. The office of affirmative action and the office of student affairs handle some of those complaints.
The University has a strong sexual harassment policy and thoroughly defined procedures for faculty, he said. Despite these mechanisms, Shelton said many people didn't always feel comfortable using grievance procedures, so they tourn the umbudsman. Shelton, therefore, views the umbudsman's role as that of a healer.
"You have to understand that a healer doesn't heal, but helps the healing process," he said. "So proto serve as ambudsman at KU, Shelton said that he would not try to take Balfour's place.
Shelton has been at KU since 1967. His academic work has been in interpersonal and intergroup relationships and social ethics. Through his work, he said, he has learned that people with autism differ in a lot of differences exist among them.
"You can either wail in those differences or make creative responses," he said. "I tend to choose the latter because it's more healthy."
"I want to be alert to conflicts that are emerging within the University as a whole and try to urge appropriate persons within the University to take actions that will head off those conflicts and make the University a more constructive atmosphere," Shelton said.
"I was always working to help people find a way not to avoid problems, but to work constructively with their problems." he said.
Shelton also has done counseling work and has worked finding solutions to conflicts. He said he worked with students and faculty during the late 1960s when there was unrest on campus.
"You have to understand that a healer doesn't heal, but helps the healing process. So properly understood, my role as an ombudsman can be thought of as a healer because a healer is somebody who brings some expertise to some not completely healthy situation and brings factors together to make it a healthy situation."
1982
Associate professor of communication studies and religious studies
—Robert Shelton
Shelton said that he saw a university as a special place where learning and sharing take place to promote change and growth. Through his new position he said he hoped to make KU into that kind of place.
The Topeka Capital-Journal STUDENTS
Although he will be the second man
He said that some campus offices had been slow to respond to complaints they had received. He said he wasn't going to wait to take action and would encourage others to take action.
"I can't fill his shoes and I won't try," Shelton said. "I'll just wear my own shoes."
Lawner's devotion directed students
"He was such a totally absorbed person in his profession of music and
Alfred J. Cunningham
musician in musician's
Stanley Shum-
way, chairman of the
music department,
said Sunday. "He was a
remarkable and
unusual person in
the degree of his
contributions to
musica."
Mr. Lawner, professor of music and a director of orchestra, died Friday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital in Oakland after a heart attack Jan. 17. He was 67.
Staff Reporter
The Warren-McElwain Mortuary,
120 W. 13th St., in was in charge of the cremation No service was conducted. He is survived by his wife, Ruth Lawner; a daughter, Wendy;
George Lawner was more than a music professor at the University of Kansas. To some, he was a musical force.
perly understood, my role as an ambushman can be thought of as a healer because a healer is somebody who brings some expertise to some not completely healthy situation and brings factors together to make it a healthy situation."
Shumway said that it was his "single-minded dedication to his profession and his total dedication to musical performance and his students" that made him so popular.
Shumway said that the department probably would begin searching for a temporary replacement for Mr. Tewell, whom he came, a more formal search will begin.
"He was very demanding and rightly so. He had the very highest ideals for us and he wanted us to meet them, but still he didn't push us too far."
and a son, Richard, all of the home. 3220 W.Ninth St.
Mr Lawner died about 1:30 p.m. after being taken to the hospital Friday morning, she said.
"You can't describe Mr. Lawner in a nutshell." Applard said. "He was one of those people who felt very attached to. I knew him for only two years and yet when this tragedy happened, I felt very personally the loss. He was not only greatly admired but was loved as well."
Mr. Lawner's music education began with his studies at the State Academy in Vienna he later earned a bachelor of music degree in 1951 from the Chicago Conservatory. At the University of Chicago, he went
Mr. Lawner came to KU in 1966. Before that he had held a myriad of positions within the music profession.
"We felt it was better to get him to the hospital and have some tests done," she said "But up until that time, we fully expected him to come out of his coma."
on to earn his master's degree and doctore. He became a member of the staff of Chicago's Lyric Opera in 1954 and he also had been an assistant conductor for the San Francisco Opera Company.
Mrs. Lawner said that her husband had been improving until Thursday evening, when he developed an infection and a fever.
Jay Jackson, Burlington, N.C.
graduate student, said that Mr.
Lawner had played a key role in his
education at KU.
"For the graduate students, he would do what he could to help us in any way he could." Jackson said. "If they were dorming and rightly
However, Mr. Lawner will be difficult to replace, according to his students.
During his tenure at KU, he had conducted the University Symphony Orchestra and was musical director for musical and opera productions for the theater department. Last year he became conductor for the Lawrence Civic Choir.
Developers want city's financial assistance
By Dwight Hunter
Mrs. Lawner confirmed her hus-
band's deep dedication to his
studies.
"He tried to understand each individual and make them work to their highest ability," she said. "He spurred them on and encouraged them to mold their abilities to their highest demands."
A Texas development firm presented a request to the Lawrence City Commission last night asking for financial assistance in constructing a parking garage for a proposed retail mail east of City Hall.
Staff Reporter
Bob Wright, vice president of Two Crowns Corp. of Fort Worth, Texas, said that building a parking garage without financial assistance from the city would result in higher rent that businesses would have to pay for mall space.
"He virtually gave me private conducting lessons at one time," said Don Appert, Ridgewood, N.J., graduate student. "He was at school night and day, and he didn't just coach the singers with the lead roles, but he would coach singers with even the smallest parts.
His willingness to give was also one of his most revered qualities.
Ernest Angino, city commissioner, said he was concerned that the com-
"He worked incessantly."
The city commission asked that Buford Watson, city manager, meet with Wright today. Angino also will be at that meeting.
At the meeting, the three will decide whether the requirements the commission set earlier for the Lawrence development company also will be made for the Texas company.
"We see an additional major store to the original plan," Wright said. "If I can meet the four conditions, one being the parking garage, I'll be ready to move on the project."
Even if a large anchor department store cannot be found, Wright said he would go ahead with the mall development along the river.
Angino said he wanted a study done to determine the traffic patterns in the area around the proposed mall, which would be at Sixth and Massachusetts Streets. He said he wanted to be more careful make the streets more accessible to the increased traffic after the mail was built.
Wright said the construction of the mall would be in two phases. Part of the parking garage and some of the mall would be built first.
Wright said his main concern was the amount of rent necessary to cover the cost of the construction of the development. He said he would deliver the cost for the phases and parking garage sometime today. However, he said last night that plans had increased about $2 million to $16 million.
was first proposed last August by Lawrence Frontier Mall Inc., said an agreement had been reached for Two Crowns to take over the initial plans developed by the Lawrence firm.
mission did not know how much Two Crowns was proposing to spend for construction of the parking garage. Angino also questioned the traffic patterns from the proposed retail development onto existing streets.
Steve Clark, who was one of the developers involved when the mail
The Topeka Capital-Journal
STUDENTS
FOR DELIVERY CONTACT:
East of Iowa A.E. Hall 843-2276
West of Iowa, N. of 15th Randy Tyler 842-8727
West of Iowa, S. of 15th Diane Bulleigh 542-3510
East of Iowa, N. of 19th. E.N. Christie 842-0692
House of White Horse * Chinese Cuisine *
We invite you to come in and sample our fine Chinese cuisine. Enjoy regional cooking such as Cantonese, Hunan, Mandarin, Shanghai and Szechwan.
All dinners are served with Chinese hot tea, steamed white rice, fortune cookie and sherbet. Come in soon and take advantage of our coupon below. Large groups welcome. Ask about our banquet services.
House of White Horse This coupon good for 10% off
all lunch specials, dinners, or take out orders totaling $15 or more.
Houses:
Lunch M-F 11:30 a.m.2:30 p.m.
Sat. & Sun. 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m.
Dinner M-R & Sun. 4:30-9:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 4:30-10:30 p.m.
(913) 749-0003
2210 Iowa
Lawrence, KS
(Nest to West Coast Saloon)
expires May 31, 1985
Don’t forget your anniversary. . .
... remember
Owens FLOWER SHOP
843-6111
846 INDIANA
Registered trademark of Owens. Transworld Delivery Association
House of White Horse
* Chinese Cuisine *
*
House of
White Horse
* Chinese Cuisine*
We invite you to come in and sample our fine
Chinese cuisine. Enjoy regional cooking such as
Cantonese, Hunan, Mandarin, Shanghai and
Szechwan.
All dinners are served with Chinese hot tea,
steamed white rice, fortune cookie and
sherbet. Come in soon and take advantage of
our coupon below. Large groups welcome. Ask
about our banquet services.
House of
White Horse
10% off
This coupon
good for
all lunch specials, dinners, or take out orders totaling $15
or more.
Hours:
Lunch M-F 11:30 a.m.; 2:30 p.m.
Sat. E-Sun. 11:30 a.m.; 3 p.m.
Dinner M-R & Sun. 4:30-9:30 p.m.
Fri. E-Sat. 4:30-10:30 p.m.
(913) 749-0003
2210 Iowa
Lawrence, KS
Off to West Coast Saloon
expires May 31, 1985
G
Don't forget your
anniversary. . .
...remember
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
843-6111
846 INDIANA
Registered trademark of Owens Transworld Delivery Association
OPINION
University Daily Kansan, June 5, 1985
Page 4
The University Daily
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Published since 1899 by students of the University of Kansas.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas 118 Stairway, Lawrence, KS 66045. Published on Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer for second-class payment post at Lawen, Kanze. KAN 60445. Subscription costs $35 per month and $54 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and paid through the student activity fee Hall, Lawen, Kanze. Student subscription changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stairway-Fin Hall, Lawen, Kanze. KAN 6045
Jeff Craven's Editor
Michael O'Telly Managing Editor
Chris Lazzerino Editorial Editor
Andrew Hartley News Editor
John Egan Campus Editor
Matthew Nilsson General Manager, Newspaper
Brett McCabe... Business Manager
Mark Schick... Retail Advertising Manager
Eric Scheck... National/Campus Manager
John Oberzan... Sales and Marketing Advisor
Conduct of crowds
The incredibly horrible human carnage that took place one week ago today at Heysel Stadium in Brussels, Belgium, has left all of us agast. The finals for the European Champions Cup between Liverpool, England, and the Juventus club of Turin, Italy, was the place of death for 38 people.
We saw graphic coverage of the deaths of innocent people. But the horror was not the same for Americans as it was for Europeans. For us, the tragedy was something that happened on another continent to people of other nations.
The dampened effect on us is unfortunate. We should realize that a similar tragedy could easily occur in our own nation, our own state and on our own campus.
Every crowd contains the possibility of mob violence. A crowd of youths at a sporting event or concert is like a bone-dry forest waiting to be ignited. Add alcohol, drugs and intense loyalties and gasoline is being spread in the bone-dry forest.
At that point, all it takes are the actions of very few people to light the spark. Once the spark has been lit, the forest will be engulfed. Nothing can be done about it until it has burned itself out.
With the exception of Kansas basketball, major sports have seen little success over the past few years at KU and KState. Victories are precious. When we lose, we realize it is just a game. That rationality is often lost in victory. Lawrence and Manhattan have both been the scene of uncontrollable fans after football games.
Surely nobody at KU or K-State has the intention of killing anyone in post-game celebrations. But surely nobody at Brussels had in mind for 38 people to lie dead that day. Once panic begins, no one can control the outcome. In Brussels, panic set in and a wall collapsed. Death came that easily.
When a team from KU or K-State wins a big game, it is time for celebration — celebration that could easily get out of control because of alcohol, drugs, intense loyalty and the psychology of people who are part of a crowd. Add to that the possibility of a structural or mechanical failure induced by the crowd, such as a wall collapsing, and death will strike.
We must not assume that carriage of the sort that claimed 38 lives in Belgium cannot occur here. It can, all too easily. And if it happens here, the people being killed will be our family and friends.
Political price tags
The price of politics in this country is outrageously high. Anyone hoping to secure a national political office must be able to generate substantial monetary backing, largely through political action committees. Backing must also come from one of the two major political parties.
These basic facts of the current political environment will most likely be the death of any substantial tax reform reform that is desperately needed.
When the powerful PACs think they will be hurt, they are going to call in their chips. They finance a large part of countless campaigns, so they will be heard. Corporations, many of which get away without paying a dime in taxes, will also have a loud voice.
If it is to be successful, tax reform must be largely bipartisan. But the risks are simply to high for the tax package to escape without huge party influences.
If the Republicans are seen as being responsible for a popular tax reform, the Republican party could lose its reputation as being the party of the rich country-club set. Republican control could extend into the next decade.
If the Democrats get a version they like through Congress and past the president's desk, they could bite a large chunk out of current Republican popularity.
This issue will most certainly not be settled until at least next year, so it will have a dramatic effect on next year's elections, probably even the presidential election in 1988.
We are the ones being hurt by all of this.
We are the ones who will pay the high price of politics.
Summer more than just a season
Welcome to the University Daily Kansan, which comes out weekly during the summer. Now that we have all the basics out of the way, we can get down to some real business.
The dawn of summer is a beautiful thing. Images abound like memories of an old love. Each mirage of the moment warms feeling to the pit of the stomach.
Like ice cream melting off the cone and onto the fingers, and not being able to get the adhesive sensation to leave.
Bare feet on a sun-baked sidewalk, or on a torrid beach.
Wanting to buy a Popsicle from the ice cream man and not finding the change until he is a half-mile down the road.
Looking for a favorite movie and finding it pre-empted by the NBA Championship Series.
Dressing up for a formal occasion and starting to sweat while you are getting dressed.
Going to a bar for an "ice cold"
Jeff Cravens
beer and finding it warmer than your bath water.
The vinyl on your car seat scalding the back of the thighs.
That pleasant, massaging feeling in the eyes after spending an afternoon in a pool that has too much chlorine in the water.
Getting free box seats to the Royals on the night of the greatest tornadic activity in the state.
Having a runny nose when it is 9 degrees outside.
Taking a shower after spending too much time in the sun the day before.
Trying to go to sleep with no air
conditioner, temperatures in the 90s and humidity to match.
Beautiful weather during the week and rain from noon Friday to midnight Sunday.
Going to the Royals for the seventh of the summer and watching their playoffs.
Needing to find a professor from the spring only to learn that he is on a sabbatical in Tunisia.
Opening the grade sheet and finding that finals did not pull up any of your classes.
Going swimming in a lake and stepping on something that moves. Sitting down on your new pair of sunlasses.
Finding the only clean clothes you have are jeans and sweat shirts, and hearing on the news about a record high temperature.
Watching your dependable fan catch on fire.
The climactic feeling of relief when the pre-game show for the USPL championship game jumps out of your television.
Hearing little kids at the grocery store with their mother, especially after she tells them they can't by that third bag of cookies.
Opening the refrigerator door and tipping out the power has been off for several minutes.
Buying a pop out of the vending machine that is empty because of a defect in the can.
Finding out in enrollment that the one class you needed to take during the summer is full or canceled.
Awaking to the sound of a lawnmower outside of your window. Getting sunburn blisters on your life.
Watching a pleasant rain shower and then remembering the windows in the apartment and your car are wide open
Buying books and attending classes again.
These are only a few of the wonderful and enchanting feelings of summer. It's a wonderful time of the year.
We'll miss cool days, old friends
Before I decided to enroll in summer school, I checked with some people who had survived previous summers. Then I wanted to know what I was getting into.
As I had expected, they told me of summer days when a mudgy heat lies over the land like a heavy blanket. Even the wind fails to bring relief from the blistering temperatures.
Juergen
Hoedel
COLUMNIST
They will come, those days when every minor effort has you break out in sweat and you feel like taking a cool shower 24 hours a day.
mought of the lakes around Lawrence, rubber rafts, drifting on cool waves, ice-cold beer in hand, surrounded only by the sounds of nature and the musical selections of the inevitable car stereo enthusiasts.
The idea of exchanging this idyllic scenery for a classroom where the air conditioner doesn't work or a room where frostbite in July is a possibility didn't seem very appealing at first. But after having spent more than 75 percent of my life in school, I have developed somewhat of an urge to get done with school and put in at least a few years of honest work before enjoying the pleasures of retirement.
Afghan
FREEDOM
HAUERAN
UNIVERSITY
DAILY
KANSAN 85
**What reason you might have had to go to school during summer, you are here now and you better be prepared for all climatic adversities. Nothing too unlikely to happen around this part of the country. I haven't even dared to pick away you more safely yet. Just to be on the safe side.**
But apart from these inconvenences, there is also an emotional side to summer school. It took me almost until now to realize that going to summer school also means spending a summer without old friends, drinking buddies or whoever you are going to miss.
It is also wise to stack up on cold medicine, vitamins and Kleenex. You'll need it. Overheated and sweating, stepping from the tropical climate outside into arctic temperatures inside is a sure-fire way to catch the sniffers. If you're lucky, you'll suffer from the flu or pneumonia. At least they know how to cure those.
For some students, this will mean at least a fair chance of getting some studying done this summer. But for many, these months will be an isolated environment from their usual social environment, of being isolated and lonely.
Now, I know that in theory, school is supposed to be great place to meet with friends.
In reality, weeks will usually pass before people begin to overcome their shyness in front of the threatened, threatening group called class
The furious pace at which professors rush toward fullfillment of set course objectives even during regular semesters often leaves little time for socializing in or out of class. Now, with only eight weeks instead of 16, we'll all be zooming through our
course materials at twice the speed of light, leaving even less time to reach the surface.
It is an old wisdom that the pressures of life in general and of school in particular are best endured when shared with a friend. With old friends out of town, finding new ones will be of vital importance to our survival in the daily struggles of the academic jungle.
As if the circumstances weren't adverse enough, we choose to hamper initial contacts by hiding our own little insecurity behind an image of being cool, just as Hollywood and Madison Avenue have conditioned us to do.
Being cool not only keeps us from making contact with others, it also inhibits them to contact us. As a result, the world is full of people who
learned to like each other only after weeks and months of appearing as cool as possible.
We all will have to battle the same adversities, the same situations. We have the choice to make it easy or hard on ourselves.
Is it really so much harder to be friendly than to be cool and unaproachable? Is it so much harder to give a smile to someone than to walk around with the perfect poker face? Can anyone afford to pass up a because he or she is afraid of being vulnerable in front of strangers?
The answers to these questions will have to come from within.
To put it in the words of a once popular song. If you can't be with the ones you love, love the ones you re with.
Hippies of'60s now criticized as Yuppies of '80s
I don't know if you're getting as sick as I am of the constant sniderness and sniping toward the so-called Yuppies.
Yuppies — as everyone knows by now — stands for "young urban professionals." The term is several years old, but for about the last six months — ever since Newsweek magazine devoted a cover story to them — the entire country has been taking target practice at the Yuppies. They are criticized for being superficial, materialistic and selfish; to be a Yuppie is to be a loathsome, undesirable creature.
Well, first of all, I don't know a single person who would willingly define himself or herself as a Yuppie. It is a sneering, purposefully insulting term, it's a tarn design for looking down on someone. You will never find a person going around saying, "I'm a Yuppie," the term exists for others to use to put certain people down.
SYND
And who are those people who are being put down? Who are the Yuppies? They are members of the baby boom generation — people now in their 30s (and a few years on either side). They are in large part the people whose jobs have changed later, and early '70s — many of them used to be called humbles.
Bob Greene
SYNDICATED
COLUMNIST
Let's get something straight much of America has always hated this generation. Much of America hated this generation when the generation was being lumped together as hippies, and much of
America still hates it now that the generation is being lumped together as Yuppies.
What have members of this generation done to so anger the rest of the nation at this late date? The socalled Yuppies have become serious, achieving, goal-oriented, financially responsible, well-dressed, clean-cut men and women. In short, they have become everything that the rest of America wanted them to be back when they were in school. But the rest of America still manages to despise them.
I am a member of the so-called Yuppies generation. Like any other sane person, I would be very reluctant to categorize myself as a Yuppie. In my case, the criteria really aren't there. In an era of fashion-conscious men, I generally dress like a BMW, but I don't own any car at all; and I can't recall ever having had brunch.
But I will tell you something: I am rather proud of my generation. I think that my generation displayed a social consciousness during its youth that will serve as a model for Americans for decades to come. And now that we are growing older, I think my generation is displaying a desire to do well in the world of commerce mixed with a desire to live meaningful and happy lives that is very hard to fault.
And yet it is faulted, constantly. Part of the problem is that there are so many of us; through an accident of demographics, my generation is huge, and other people somehow always seemed to resent that. The reason they resented it is that everything we did always was subjected to an inordinate amount of attention, precisely because there have always been so many of us. When we were schoolchildren, the national media obsessed on whether the public education system was good
When earlier generations were "gaily" of the things she so-called Yuppies are being accused of today, it's hard to imagine having to buy nice things for themselves
Those Americans who aren't a part of our generation got tired of constantly reading and hearing about our concerns, which is understandable. But I repeat: I am proud of my generation. If I had to choose any generation to be a part of, I think I stick with this one. We've made a lot of mistakes, and some of the things we done and believed in have turned out to be stuped — but basically I think we're all right.
enough. When we were in college, the national media obsessed on our political and social styles. Now that we are in our 30s and 40s, the national media are obsessing on business. Undoubtedly when we are in our 60s and 70s, the national media obsess on the problem of old people.
—they were merely, and applauding, called ambitions. The rest of America can't seem to accept the idea that our generation has turned ambitious. What could kindly be called "maturing" is instead called "selling out."
This whole syndrome is likely to continue, others will keep sneezing at the people they call Yupkins, and then another decade will pass and someone will have to invent a new term to throw at the men and women who were born during the baby boom
and their families, being concerned about their future financial security
But if this generation's current sins — working hard, trying to acquire property, endeavoring to find personal happiness, laying down a foundation for the future — are going to be held against it, so be it. The sneakers will continue to call this generation Yuppies, and mean it as an insult. Somehow I think we R manage to get by.
University Daily Kansan, June 5, 1985
Summer
continued from p.1
Page 5
$15. They also offer 80 batting cage tokens for $10.
To beat the muggy Kansas heat, try the cool lanes at the Kansas Union Jaybowl. The Jaybowl offers moonlight madness on Fridays at 7 p.m. It costs $5 for three games, and contains three colored head pins, and if a bowler gets a strike, he can win from 30 cents to $20.
For an equally cool atmosphere, you can put on your rollerskates at Fantasyland, 3210 Iowa St. It is open Friday 1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to midnight. Saturday 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m.
Not only does Lawrence provide opportunities to soak up some sun and fun, it also offers the opportunity to soak up cultural events. At 8 a.p.m. every Wednesday during the summer, bands perform concerts at the South Park bandstand, 12th and Massachusetts streets.
The KU Summer Theatre will present the play "Quilers," performed by the Denver Center Theater Company, at 8 p.m. June 22 and "Annie," performed by members of the Lawrence community, July 19 and August 30. Tickets for Murphy Hall. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall box office.
A nice way to spend an afternoon is by taking a stroll through one of
Lawrence's many museums, such as the Spencer Museum of Art and the Museum of Natural History on campus and the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St.
If the classroom blues have got you down, sitting in front of the silver screen for a few hours might be a good way to unwind.
Student Union Activities shows movies every Monday, Wednesday and Friday night during June and July. Tickets are $1.50 and can be bought at the SUA Box Office on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. "Tess," starring Natassia Kinski, and "American Gigolo," starring Richard Gere, are just two of the 21 coming attractions.
If none of these activities have piqured your interest so far, fret no longer some taverns and bars that keep their doors open during the summer.
The Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., is open and offers barrel night on Tuesday and Thursday. It also has pitcher night every Wednesday, and basketball nights by every Thursday and Saturday night. Saturday is also ladies' night.
continued from p.1
For those 21 and over, Gammons.
1601 W. 23rd St., and the Sanctuary.
1401 W. Seventh St., offer dancing and nightly drinking specials.
and James Akagi, chairman of the department of microbiology.
Farms
Shankel received a one-year grant from Diversified Labs to study potential uses for the cultures which are produced by growers throughout the United States. Culture Farms has contracted with Diversified Labs to test the cultures.
Akagi also was working on the grant, but he said Monday that he was no longer involved in the research because of time constraints.
During the hearings in May, Roger Carlson, director of the public health laboratory of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, testified that he was surprised at the finding of coliform bacteria found in a kit.
But Akagi said Monday that the significance of the presence of coliforms was unknown.
"To a microbiologist, coliforms are of sewage contamination, but that doesn't mean sewage caused it," he said. "These organisms are found in many places other than sewage. Coliforms are tolerated in food and milk to a certain extent. You would expect to find
Akagi said that the culture tested by the public health laboratory did have more coliform than normal.
them any time you let pasteurized milk sit for a week."
"Grown under the care of a microbiologist, the quality control would be much better." he said.
Two weeks ago, the Food and Drug Administration ordered a temporary halt to the production of skin care products manufactured with cultures from the Lawrence operation until after their investigations were completed.
The skin care products include a cleanser, a rejuvenating cream and a mask, all featuring an extract from the cultures. The products are called the "Forever Young Trio" and sell for $39.50.
The new line of products is marketed through television advertisements. Consumers can purchase the products by calling a toll-free telephone number. Scott said the company was looking into retail markets as a future prospect.
Kansas is not the only state in which Culture Farms has encountered legal problems. In May the state enacted a law calling for a call to operations in that
state and the California attorney general's office filed suit against 10 companies and individuals involved in the venture.
Arizona took legal steps to halt culture operations there, and Missouri securities officials issued a cease and desist order on the sale of activator kits. Idaho was the most recent state to look into the operation.
Culture Farms also has experienced financial problems.
Jim Edwards, an Overland Park grower, visited the Douglas County district attorney's office in May about checks he received from the company that had not cleared his taxes. The checks were returned marked "account closed." The checks were written on accounts at a California bank.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said, "We advised Edwards to pursue a civil remedy as opposed to taking it through the criminal process. There would have been problems with jurisdiction and there was an antecedent of existing debt."
Flory said he had not talked with Edwards again.
Reagan calls tornado disaster
By United Press International
President Reagan on Monday declared a disaster area for Pennsylvania and Ohio counties by hit tornades that killed 91 and left thousands homeless in those states and Ontario, Canada.
"These storms are among the worst in decades and have taken a heavy toll." Reagan said. "I sympathize with the people of this region and, at the same time, I salute their resilience and courage as we task of rebuilding their lives and communities laid waste by the storm."
Reagan's action will permit the use of federal funds in relief and recovery efforts in 12 Pennsylvania counties and four Ohio counties. Reagan asked Vice President George Bush to tour the damaged areas Tuesday.
At least 63 died in Pennsylvania, 16 in Ohio and 12 in Ontario as the tornadoes swept through Friday night. At least 1,000 homes were demolished and up to 2,000 damaged.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Scores per Subject)
SCL STRONG MILITARY WORKSHOP
FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
(Six hours of instruction.)
Wednesdays, June 12, 19, 26
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
Use Kansan Classified.
HEY STUDENTS!
You can join Junkyard's Jym the entire summer for $55. What a deal!
JUNKYARD'S
JUNKYARD'S
IYM
A.
SUMMER STUDENT SPECIALS
May 15-Aug. 25...$55
June 15-Aug. 25...$37
July 15-Aug. 25...$19
NO MEMBERSHIP NEEDED TO SUNTAN!
That's right! Now, non-members can enjoy tanning at Junkyard's Jym without a membership.
$3 per 30 minute session
$5 deposit please—you must purchase a minimum
of 5 sessions.
JUNKYARD'S JYM 6th & Gateway 842-GYMM
Headmasters.
Super Summer Savings at
$500 off Any Haircut
$500 off Chemical Services Offer only good when service is performed on the same day the appointment is made
Offer only good when service is performed on the same day the appointment is made
$500 off Tanning Sessions 10,20,40 Tanning Sessions Available
Headmasters.
You'll Love Our Style. 809 Vermont 843-8808
Photo World's
ONE HOUR PHOTO
50% OFF
Process & Print
with this coupon
From 110, 126, 35mm or
Dic Color Print Film
13 1/2¢ per print
Now $4.73
southern Hills Shpg. Ctr.
Lhast East of Perkins town to Le Marquis]
841-7205
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
Mon, Sat 8 AM to 9 PM
Sunday 10 AM to 6 PM
Expires 30 days per comp
Limit can only pay one
Not valid with other offers
est.1969
McCall's Shoes
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED *
MENS, WOMENS, & CHILDRENS SHOES & BOOTS
PRICES SLASHED
10% to 70%
McCall's Shoes
FREE DRAWING
OVER
$300
IN PRIZES
VISA MASTERCARD
Downtown Lawrence
Fall 85 Styles Not Included
WE ARE CLEARING OUR SHELVES
STOREWIDE STOCK REDUCTION SHOE SALE!
1500 Pairs of Spring and Summer Shoes to be Liquidated . . .
FREE DRAWING
OVER
$300
IN PRIZES
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED*
memo book
memo book
Welcome KU!
It’s Back-to-School at The Paper Place
Stuart Hall Pocket Notebook
Open End or Side 3" x 5" 60 count
19¢ your choice
Stuart Hall Yellow Legal Pack 30-count pages
5"x8"
8½"x11"
8½"x14"
Stuart Hall Mylar Index Dividers
11"x8½" 3-hole
10½"x8" 5-hole
3/$1.00, your choice
Stuart Hall Horizontal Pockets Report
Cover with 3 double prongs
8½"x11" 3/$1.00
NOTE BOOK
FILLER PAPER
200
COLLEGE RULE
PILLS 20 SHEETS
Stuart Hall College
Ruled Notebook
Paper, 200-count
Sale Price 79¢
Professors--we’ll charge
to your Grant Number
Commercial Charges
Welcome!
Shop our selection
of Recycled Greeting
Cards
Bostitch Desk Stapler
reg $3.49
Sale Price $2.49
Bostitch Desk Stapler
reg $6.99
Sale Price $4.99
Dennison-Carter Marks-a-Lot Pens
Regular or Long size;
large selection of colors
44¢
Bic Roller
3-Pack Pens
39¢
AJ CROMER
STORES
THE PAPER PLACE
Smart Hall
NOTE BOOK
FILLER PAPER
200
COLLEGE RULE
11450 3006 15
Dividers
Inside
Dividers
Inside
Dividers
Inside
Dividers
Inside
Dividers
INDIVIDUAL DIVISORS
AWARD WINNER
WEEK OF JULY 2014
3 HOURS
$1.00
Stuart Hall Mylar Index Dividers
11" x8½" 3-hole
10½" x8" 5-hole
3($1.00, your choice
图
AJ CROMER STORES
O
Focus
University Daily Kansan, June 5, 1985
Page 6
Instructor Bill Bayno directed traffic during a station drill at the Larry Brown Kansas Basketball School on Monday. The first week of the camp, which ends Friday, features 350 junior high and high school boys from across the United States.
KANSAS
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Horns, hoops and hardware
Camps come to campus
By J.P. Conroy Staff Reporter
When summer camp comes to mind, memories appear of children leaving on a bus headed to a remote destination for such outdoor activities as hiking, climbing or swimming.
turing, fishing and swimming.
But here at Camp KU, a variety of summer programs are offered for elementary, junior and senior high school students, ranging from basketball and tennis to music and computer science.
About 3,000 campers will make the journey to the campus from as far as Italy, Hawaii and Alaska. The camps range in length from one week to one month and range in price from $150 to $1,020.
Basketball and tennis camps started this week and the other varsity sports camps will start later. At the Larry Brown Kanser Camp, campers experience a busy week.
Their days start with a 7 a.m. wake-up and teaching sessions in the morning. In the afternoon, players receive a lecture from head basketball coach Larry Brown, followed by individual instruction. In the evening, the participants compete in more games and view films.
About 1,200 participants are expected for five one-week sessions. Fourteen are Italian exchange students who are staying in the Kansas City area. The cost for the week is $205, which includes instruction, meals and housing at Naismith Hall for the participants.
Between 300 and 340 players are expected for the two one-week sessions of the Mike Gottfried Jayhawk Football Camp. Football players will go through various practices starting June 9 and June 16.
'Sometimes it's a confidence builder for students from small towns, because they can compare their abilities with the abilities from students from other schools. It also makes them realize that they're not disadvantaged because they come from a small school.'
—David Bushouse
David Bushouse Midwestern Camps coordinator
Activities include weightlifting and swimming each day. Willie Peete and Jim Vichiarella, assistant coaches for the Kansas City Chiefs, will be two of the guest speakers.
Bud Ratliff, recruiting coordinator, said Monday that the summer camp helped in recruiting high school students, as well as giving them a taste of what it takes to play collegiate football.
A myriad of other summer camps for junior and senior high school students focus on academics rather than athletics. Under the auspices of Midwestern Camps, students can choose astronomy, computer science, journalism, music, speech and debate and the Summer Honors Institute.
About 1,400 campers will attend this summer's Midwestern camps, said David Bushouse. Midwestern Camps coordinator and music camp director. The camps are expected to generate more than $300,000 in revenue. Bushouse said about one-third of the revenue will go toward salaries for camp officials.
He said Midwestern Camps provided residence hall space and supervision for students, but the individual programs were run by each department.
The Midwestern Music Camp,
celebrating its 50th year is the oldest of
camps, founded in 1906. Camp officials
are planning an alumni reunion July 26
"I think recruiting is one of the benefits (of the programs)." Bushouse said, "but with the facilities and faculty, it provides much more for us. That is not available at home for them."
"Sometimes it's a confidence builder for students from small towns, because they can compare their abilities with the abilities from students from other schools. It also makes them realize that they're not disadvantaged because they come from a small school."
did
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Instructor Troy Applegate helps tip off another summer of various camps at the University of Kansas.
PYRAMID
PIZZA
What's NEW at Pyramid Pizza? Plenty...
"WE PILE IT ON!"
1. NEW SUMMER SPECIALS
Luncheon Special-$1.95... Two slices and drink. Giant Chugger (soft drink)-39 cents... By far, the best value in town Summer Pizza Special-Buy One Get One for only $1. Whirla Whip (frozen yogurt and ice cream)-Generous weekly specials.
2. NEW SUMMER HOURS
Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Friday and Saturday 11 a.m.-12 a.m.
Sunday 12 p.m.-8 p.m.
3. NEW ADDRESS (summer)
25th and Iowa in Holiday Plaza. Our "under the Wheel” store is closed until Fall.
841-1501
4. NEW PHONE
FREE DELIVERY 841-1501
PYRAMID
PYRAMID
LUNCHEON
SPECIAL
Two slices of pizza plus a small drink...only $1.95.
(Mon.-Sat.)
25th and Iowa
Holiday Plaza
Call 841-1501
PYRAMID
BUY ONE PIZZA GET ONE
for...only $1 (same value and same size)
Expires 6-30-85
25th and Iowa
Holiday Plaza
Call 841-1501
PYRAMID
WHIRLA WHIP
frozen yogurt and ice cream
Buy (2) mediums get a small one...FREE!
Expires 6-15-85
25th and Iowa
Holiday Plaza
Call 841-1501
PYRAMID
KING TUT SPECIAL
$3 off any large
$2 off any medium
$1 off any small
Expires 6-30-85
25th and Iowa
Holiday Plaza
Call 841-1501
PYRAMID PIZZA
CORREA
Instant Exposure!
- Surfline Jams
- Cheeters
- Stubbies
- Le Tigre
- Catalina
Catalina
· Dippers
· Mainstream
· Memphis
litwin's
V84
- 830 Massachusetts • 843-6155 • Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Thurs. 9-9
University Daily Kansan, June 5, 1985
Page 7
Accident ends appearances
Miss Kansas gains insights
By Jill Ovens Staff Reporter
When KU student Nancy Cobb becomes a physical therapist, she will know the slow, agonizing process of recovering from an accident.
Cobb, the reigning Miss Kansas and last year's Miss Lawrence, has
in and out of the hospital for operations to repair her ankles and peck.
PARKER
A neck aop-
aparatus is bolted
to her skull to mobilize her neck.
More bolts are
hooked to a vest
made of leather and plastic that is so hot, she can't go out in the heat.
"I look like a footballer," she said Monday from her parents' home in Wichita. "I don't look very attractive."
About midnight on May 3, Cobb was returning home from a friend's house when her car swerped off the road in Sedwick County sheriff's reports.
The 1984 Pontiac Firebird she was driving was demolished. Cobb had been given the use of the car during her year's reign as Miss Kansas.
Cobb said she hoped the heavy brace and the cast on her ankle would be off by mid-July so that she could return to the University of Kansas in the fall. She withdrew from KU last week to fulfill her duties as Miss Kansas.
Cobb, a junior majoring in physical therapy, said the experience had given her insight that would help her to understand her future patients'
"I'll be able to tell my patients.
Were An
Official Representative for ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible
ON CAMPUS LOCATION In the Student Union
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
I've been there. I know what they're going through. I've had everything they've got," she said. "I'll probably have to go through some physical training." She's weak. I am right now my doctors say everything is ahead of schedule."
At the time of the accident, Cobb was charged with transporting an open container of beer. Cobb's attorney, Jack Focht, Wichita, said that her trial had been set for July 16 in Sedgwick County District Court. She has entered a plea of not guilty, he said.
The trial date is just three days after Grace is to relinquish her crown
State pageant officials canceled Cobb's few remaining appearances after her accident and had expressed uncertainty about whether she would be able to participate in the Miss Kansas Pageant, July 11-13 in Pratt.
But Cobb said, "I'll be there in Pratt. I'll give up my crown."
Even before the accident, Cobb's crown was tarnished. She had to
cancel a number of engagements as Miss Kansas after she and six others were selected to tour Europe with a national sponsor of the Miss America Pageant.
The tour has been beset by a series of delays that have cost Cobb and the others thousands of dollars.
"it's cost us an incredible amount of money, because after we canceled out on an engagement, we couldn't call back and say we could do it now," she said.
Cobb said the troupe was still in existence and that they hoped to tour Europe later this year.
"We have an appearance in July in Atlantic City. I’m not sure if I’ll make it,” she said. “There’s still a possibility that we might go on the European tour after we give up our crowns. We have to wait till after the Miss America pageant now, because Miss America is coming with us.”
Cobb said that the troupe would perform during the Miss America pre-show in the fall
of
ARENSBERG'S SHOE SALE ENTIRE STOCK
WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SPRING & SUMMER STYLES NOW REDUCED
10% 20% 30%
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
We're on the move
Quality Footwear 819 Massachusetts
for the whole family Downtown Lawrence
since 1958 843-3470
Since 1857
Round Corner Drug
R
*Free Prescription Delivery
*We participate in most insurance programs,
PCS, PAID, Medimet
*Store Hours 9-7 Mon-Sat
1-5 Sunday
PHONE 843-0200
TOMMY
TOMMY
TOMMY
Saline Solution
12 oz. B&L Saline Solution or
Sensitive Eyes Saline Solution.
$2.79
m & m's
PLAIN JUICE
m & m's
PLAIN JUICE
Save on Super Size 2lb. bag of M&M's Plain or Peanut
$3.29
Crest CREST
Crest Toothpaste
6.4oz.
Regular, Mint, or Gel.
Pre-Sun Sunscreen
Lotion and Gel 4oz.
vour choice PF: 4, 8, or 15.
PineSun
4 yesSun
8
$1.29
PreSun
15
$3.99
39¢
Disposable Bic Lighters
WHO'S BOTTOM?
BOTTOM'S
1953-54
CASE 1548
Noreko Cine
Curl Wand or Curl Brush
Schiff and Plus
$1.00 off all bottle
$1.00
Shatt Shall S
C
Vitamins
$2.00 off any bottle rom $4.00-$6.99
Sale Price $4.99
Less MFG Rebate -2.00
$3.00 off any bottle over $7.00
$2.99
Two Sets of Prints
for One Low Price
Share a set with
someone special.
$1.00 off Film Developing
ROUND CORNER
CHEESE SHOPPE
ROUND CORNER
CHEESE SHOPPE
• large selection of imported and
domestic cheese
• meat and cheese truss
• cult baskets
• deli meats and salads
• sandwiches
• acidic variety of crackers
• summer oatmea (chocolate)
300 - 330 Blues - Sat
free delivery with
$15 minimum order
8+3-5+40
coupon
$1.00 off
Sandwiches with this coupon
coupon expires 6-15-03
coupon
$1.00 off
Cheese purchase of $5.00 or more with this coupon
COMPANION EXPLOIT 31 19 63
SUMMERTIME
BOWLING LEAGUES
SUMMER
SUMMER
Mon
Tues
Wed
Thurs
Level 1
Call 864-3545
Monday Night Mixer 6 p.m.
Tuesday Night Mixer 6 p.m.
Wednesday Night Mixer 6 p.m.
Thursday Night Mixer 6 p.m.
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
THE ONLY BREAKFAST BETTER IS BREAKFAST IN BED.
Like everything at Wendy's, a Wendy's breakfast is fast. So wake up to Wendy's eyewearing breakfast sandwich with a fried egg, two strips of bacon or sausage, cheese and your choice of toppings. Wake up to Wendy's delicious grilled french frit with powdered
sugar and syrup, hot blueberry or hot apple toppings. Wake up to Wendy's hearty scrambled egg platter or fluffy omelet platter, both with home fries and buttered toast. Wake up to any Wendy's breakfast. It's the next best thing to breakfast in bed.
Wendy's Breakfast Menu 7 days a week 6 am-10:30 am
Egg and Cheese Sandwich with your choice of mayonnaise, cute pickle, onion, lettuce and mustard. Also available with bacon or sausage and tomato.
Serumbled Egg Platter Available with toast and home fries and bacon or sausage
French Toast with your choice of hot syrup, hot apple topping or hot blueberry topping
Beverages Orange Juice Coffee Hot Tea Hot Chocolate
Wendy's Fluffy Omelette
Omelette
Available with toast and home fries, bacon or sausage and your choice of four delicious combinations of fillings:
1. Ham and cheese
2. Ham, cheese and mushrooms
3. Ham, cheese, onions and green peppers
4. Onion, green peppers and mushrooms
Wendy's
OLD PASSIONED
HAMBURGERS.
Side Orders
Home Fries
Buttered Toast
(white or whole wheat)
Bacon
Sausage
LAWRENCE 523 W. 23rd
University Daily Kansan, June 5, 1985
Page 8
Triple-murder case goes to jury
By United Press International
HUTCHINSON — A Reno County jury today was scheduled to begin deliberations in the trial of Arnold Ruebke Jr., who is accused of killing 2-year-old twins and their 18-year-old babysitter.
In yesterday's closing arguments, a prosecutor said that Ruebke inten-
tinally killed James and Andrew Vogelsang and Tammy Mooney to cover up a robbery, but the 19-year-old's defense attorney countered that the state's case was built on circumstantial evidence.
Jurors listened in a courtroom packed with about 150 spectators to three hours of closing arguments
from defense lawyer Richard Rome and Assistant Reno County Attorney Frank Meisenheimer. The jury was scheduled to begin deliberations this
Prosecutors claim that Ruebek shot the three, all of Arlington, in a wooded area near the Vogelsangs' home.
design the "YELLO SUB" contest
6"
(VARIABLE)
YELLO SUB FRESH
BAKED WHOLE WHEAT BL
3"
(VARIABLE)
CONDIMENTS
GREENS
MEATS
CHEESE
(Your choice)
VARIABLE
(Your choice)
Design From These Ingredients:
MEATS
Roast Beef
Italian Sausage
Pepperoni
Turkey
Bologna
Salami
Bacon
Corned Beef
Meatballs
Tuna
CHEESES
American
Swiss
Mozzarella
WIN A
MEGA SUB
(serves 8)
and a Yello Sub cap
MISC.
BBQ Sauce
Italian Dressing
Mayonnaise
Lettuce
Tomato
Sprouts
Dijon Mustard
Pizza Sauce
Demand for the "YELLO SUB" has prompted us to create our feature sandwich. We're asking for your help in designing the best possible sub, which will be a new addition to our menu. Send or bring in your entry on a 3x5 recipe card to Yello Sub. Judging will be June 30. Contest winner and winning recipe will be published in the July 3 University Daily Kansan.
841-3268
Yello Sub
745 New Hampshire
Summer hours:
10:30-8:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
12th & Indiana
841-6177
kinko's
SELF-SERVICE
copies graphics typing
Xerox/IBM Typewriters Kroy Lettering Machine
Reductions Light Table Spiral Binding Passport Photos
MORE THAN COPIES
other Kinko's locations
9th & Vermont 843-8019 23rd & Iowa 749-5392
francis
f
sporting goods
843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Love that point advantage?
Get set to match your game with our
TENNIS COURT WEEKEND
June 6.7.8 (three days only!)
15% off
June 6, 7, 8 (three days only!)
Penn tennis balls, 3-ball can, reg. $2.99 $1.99
Head tennis shoes men's, women's $33.95
Free Head poster, limited supply,
with every shoe or racket purchase
HEA
Free Head tennis racket
Come in! Register for free drawing!
reg. $91.99
The Composite Edge—New concept in graphite rocket design. Lightweight with forgiving flex. Oval midsized for increased power, maneuverability. Hollow core.
Tennis rackets, restringing, repairs, accessories
Full service. helpful sales staff matches your personal grip on a winning game.
Mail order...your nationally competitive price connection with Adidas, Donnay, Dunlop, Head, Prince, Pro Kennex, Rossinoghi, Snauwtow, Wilson, Yamaha or Nexon.
Choose from every adult racket Head makes. Francis carries it!
racket Head makes. Francis carries it
Monday thru Saturday, 9-5:30
Thursday 'til 8:30
TENNIS
" Sporty things for sporty people...since 1947
THE SUMMER AID STORE
NEED CASH? We still buy back books.
NEED BOOKS? Check our full summer course inventory.
NEED A CALCULATOR? Come see our full lines of Hewlett-Packard and Texas Instrument business or scientific calculators and accessories.
NEED FAST FILM SERVICE? All kinds of photo processing is available here.
NEED SPECIAL ASSISTANCE?
Our staff awaits your needs!
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 66044 +843-3926
"At the top of Naismith hill."
Munchers Bakery
CREAM CHEESE
APPLE STRUDEL
STRAWBERRY BUTTERFLIES
FILLED LONG JOHNS
SARATOGAS
APPLE AND BLUEBERRY FRITTERS
CINNAMON ROLLS
CINNAMON TWISTS
CHOCOLATE ICED
GLAZED
STRAWBERRY BISMARCKS
BAGELS WITH CREAM
CHEESE
THE DESSERT SHOP
BLACK FOREST TORTE
CREME DE MENTHE TORTE
SWISSE MOCHA TORTE
CARROT CAKE WITH
CREAM CHEESE ICING
CAKES & SLICES
DONUTS:
THE QUICK BREAKFAST SHOP
CHERRY
CHOCOLATE
REGULAR
NAPOLEONS
OTHER
CROISSANT
CHOCOLATE
PECAN
REGULAR
VANILLA
CHOCOLATE
RUM BALLS
PUDDING BALLS
CREAM CHEESE
BROWNIES
CRISPIES
CHOC BROWNIES
COOKIES
N. Y. CHEESECAKE
COFFEECAKES:
CINAMON NU'
APPLE
BLUEBERRY
PHILADELPHIA
STICKY BU'
JOEL D. PAYNE, OWNER
COFFEECAKES.
OTHER:
MILK. ORANGE JUICE. COFFEE. TEA
ALL PRODUCTS MADE ON PREMISE FROM MY RECIPES
DANISH
CHEESE
CHERRY
CINNAMON NUT
APPLE
BAKING FROM 4:00 A.M. - 9:00 A.M. DAILY
THE BREAD SHOP
FRENCH:
BAGUETTES
HARD ROLLS
KAISER ROLLS
BOULE
IRISH BREAD
HI-PROTEIN WW BREAD
70% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD AND ROLLS RYE
OATMEAL
BGC EBREAD, ROLLS AND BUNS
WHOLE WHEAT HAMBURGER BUNS
BAGELS — OUROWN
    PLAIN, POPPY, SESAME
OPEN 24 HOURS
Tuesday—Saturday—"Sunday Too!"
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
University Daily Kansan, June 5. 1985
Page 9
Animal art mounts challenge
Area taxidermists show right stuff
By Sherry Gering Staff Reporter
Two local taxidermists made sure the horse looked surprised, the skunk angry and the mouse frightened in their mount that won the People's Choice Award in the Third Annual World Taxidermy Championships May 28-June 1 at the Kansas Union.
"We've learned a lot about taxidermy," said Tom Swearingen, director of exhibits at the KU Museum of Natural History. "I think we brought some honor to our peers, our university and our state."
Swearing and Don McDermott, a Eudora taxidermist, won the award with his display of a colt encounterer, titled (kitted) "the First of the Lessons."
"If you can win anything or get a ribbon in anything, there's a lot of honor." Swearingen said.
Winning did not come easily for Swearingen and McDermott. Swearingen said it was becoming more difficult to win because taxidermists were working harder and striving for perfection.
For Swearingingen and McDermott, that meant making the mannequin for the horse themselves, skinning a skunk and making plants of plastic, Swearingen said.
About 385 taxidermists entered the championships, and about 486 mounts were on display, said Skip Skidmore, chairman of the judging committee. The taxidermist canoe United States, Canada and Australia.
Skidmore said that about 500 taxidermists came to the championships, some of them just to observe and learn.
"Now that we have competitions, the quality of taxidermy has grown by leaps and bounds," she said.
Donna Fisler, Hermiston, Ore,
said she just came to learn. She said
that taxidermists did not used to exchange
information but were now doing so because of the competitions.
Tom LeCroy, who sells taxidermy supplies in Arkansas, said that 20 years ago, taxidermy was considered to be a hobby and meant "stuffing" animals. But now it is thought of as a profession and an art, he said.
LeCroy said that taxidermists no longer had to make their own mannequins but now buy them anatomically correct. He also said that instead of using cheap glass eyes that were painted in the middle, taxine coud order eyes that were lifelike and matched the animal's exact eye color.
Fisher said taxidermy was so exact that, for example, taxidermists would need to know that on a deer, the white hair went on the inside of the nose. They also would need to know the direction of the eyelids and how many veins there were and where to place them.
The purpose of taxidermy is to make the animal come alive, she said.
"I think animals are beautiful," Fisler said.
Co-signers necessary for loans
Co-signers now will be required on all short-term Kansas University Endowment Association student loans except for emergency loans and in cases when students cannot get co-signed. The endowment Association said Monday.
By The Kansan Staff
how their associate would in the past, short-term loans didn't require co-signers, said Bill Shunk, the loan officer. But the new policy was adopted because of the large number of unpaid loans every year. The policy became effective Saturday.
"Every year we have about $100,000 of unpaid loans," he said. "We're trying to reduce that amount of loans that we have to write off. By requiring co-signers, we think we can reduce that amount by 50 percent, which will mean we'll have $30,000 more we can loan to students."
Last year the limit for an undergraduate short-term loan from the Endowment Association was $1,200. The limit was $2,400 for a graduate student. In January, those amounts were reduced to $600 for undergraduates and $1,200 for graduate students.
"Periodically we have to adjust the amounts available so that the needs of all students can be covered," Shunk said. "In January, we reduced the amount available to students because the need for endowment funds exceeded the amount of funds available."
Call today...
Sell tomorrow
KANSAN 864-4358
Haworth addition almost ready
Rv Shawn Adav
Staff Reporter
Work on the eight-story, 104,000-square-foot addition to Haworth Hall is nearly complete and the new facilities should be ready for classes this fall.
James Canole, campus director of facilities planning, said yesterday that the division of biological sciences already was moving into the seventh and eighth floors and building that might be completed by mid-July.
Figures on the final cost of the addition are not available, Carole said. The projected cost in 1982 was $13.8 million.
The addition will provide space for programs in biology, biochemistry, botany, entomology, physiology, cell biology systematics
and ecology. The division of biological sciences will occupy all eight floors of the addition as well as the main hall and the original part of Worthing Hall
Some of the programs are now in Snow Hall and in old Haworth Hall.
Hose Hall and in old Haworth man. However, not all biology personnel will be moving into Haworth right away. Gunther Schillach characterized the department of science, said that the division's administrative offices would remain in Snow Hall until mid-August. New offices in the original part of Haworth are expected to be renovated by then.
Some classes of the biological division will be taught in Snow Hall at least for the next academic year. Schlager said. The division won't have enough classroom space until
it can use the first two floors of old Haworth, which now are occupied by the department of human development and family life.
Schlager expects the department of human development and family life eventually to move to another building
Schlager also said that the Museum of Entomology in Snow Hall and personnel connected with the museum will snow Hall for the forceable future.
As for Snow Hall it itself, which is 58 years old, renovation may be near. Plans call for the computer science and math departments eventuating to occupy a large part of Snow Hall if finished, he said. But for now, the building will provide temporary space for several departments.
APPLE LANE PLACE
842-6170 15th and Applelane
NOW LEASING FOR FALL
Studios
*Quiet Natural Atmosphere
- 10-12 month leases
*Free cable
*Water paiu
*Storage
- Pool and clubhouse facilities available
*Furniture available through Thompson-Crawley
CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT.
Swim Wear—9.99-29.99 All Coats 50% Off
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Whale of a Sale!
1/4 - 1/2 OFF
T-shirts ... 7.99-9.99
"Camp Shirts" ... 9.99-14.99
"Big Shirts" ... 12.99-19.99
Shorts ... 12.99-14.99
Jome & Dollar Shorts ... 14.99
Spring Flonks ... 14.99-19.99
Spring Skirts ... 22.99-24.99
711 W. 23rd The Malls
Mon.-Sat. 10-6
Thkurs. 10-8-30
Sunday 1-5
Lawrence, W 165
1445 W.23rd Street
841-7900
812 town office
841-2022
limited delivery areas
1410 Domino's Pizza,
Med Center appoints two officials
The University of Kansas Medical Center recently appointed two people to fill the positions of associate professor and dean at the School of Medicine.
Jane E. Heney, deputy director of the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md., was named associate vice chancellor in May. She also will be an associate professor in the School of Medicine's
department of pathology and oncology.
In the other appointment, Eugene Donald Jacobson, vice dean for academic affairs at the University of Cincinnati's College of Medicine, was named dean of the School of Medicine.
Henney will assume her post Sept. 1. Jacobson starts July 15.
RECREATION SERVICES SUMMER 85 ACTIVITIES
BASKETBALL 3 ON 3
Managers meeting will be held Tuesday, June 11 at 6:15 p.m. in 2021
Robinson. Play begins Tuesday, June 18 and all games will be played on
Tuesday's and Thursday's at 6:00 p.m. in Robinson's main gyms 1 & 2.
BASKETBALL 5 ON 5
FULL COURT NOON
This league will play one game per week on Wednesday from 11:30-1 p.m.
Entry deadline will be Monday, June 17 at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson.
Insufficient entries will cancel tournaments.
GOLF TOURNAMENT
There will be 2 golf tournaments held at the orchards, one on June 21, and
the other July 19. The tee-off time is 5:30 p.m. Green fees will be paid at the
course. The entry deadline will be Wednesday, June 19 for the first
tournament and Wednesday, July 17 for the second. The tournament will not
be rescheduled due to inclement weather. Entry deadline will be 5:00 in
20B Robinson.
SOFTBALL
TENNIS
The entry deadline for Slow-Pitch and Co-Rec teams will be Wednesday, June 5 at 5:00 p.m. in 2028 Robinson. The managers meetings for Slow-Pitch and Co-Rec will be Thursday, June 6 at 10:30 a.m. The entry deadline for Toney Gowan Fast-Pitch will be Wednesday, June 5 at 6:30 p.m. in 2028 Robinson.
The Singles/Doubles/Doubles Tournament will begin on Sunday,
June 23 at 1:30 p.m. and continue through the week of June 23-June 30.
The entry deadline will be 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson on Thursday, June 20. A
can of unopened tennis balls will be the entry fee.
SAND VOLLEYBALL
A managers meeting will be held on Tuesday, June 11 at 7 p.m. in 202
Robinson. The teams will play on Monday and Wednesday evening at 6
p.m. and the games will begin on Monday. June 17 at the outside sand pit
between Robinson and the tennis courts.
Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546
Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-12; 1-5 p.m.
Service Center 129 Robinson 864-3491
A TASTE OF SUMMER
TUE: The Comedy Shop
WED: 8-11 FREE Drinks
and Draws, $3.00 Cover
THURS: 8-11 NO COVER
25¢ Draws. $1.00 Drinks
WEEK- NO COVER BEFORE 10 p.m.
END: HAPPY HOUR 11-12 p.m.
WITH
Fresh Dance Music Videos, The Best Clientele In Town, Luscious Drinks And A Room Full Of Bounce.
BREEZE THRU THE SUMMER
AT
GAMMONS SNOWDOWN
23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Ma
GAMMONS SNOWBOARD
University Daily Kansan, June 5. 1985
Page 10
Convictions won't bring steps by KU
By Shawn Aday Staff Reporter
No disciplinary action from the University is expected against three football players who pleaded no contest to misdemeanor battery charges in Douglas County District Court May 9. A drive assistant to head football coach Mike Goffried said Friday.
Dave Didion, the assistant, said the convictions not affect the scholarships or other financial aid of jumors Mike Norseman, 20, and Peter Nelson, 21, defensive tackle; and Jay Hager, 21, defensive lineman.
Each of the three was sentenced to two years probation and 100 hours or more of community service work to be completed this summer for their role in a fight April 6 in the parking lot of Gammon's, 1601 W. 23rd St. A 24-year KU student went to the hospital with a possible concussion as a result of the fight.
Norseth, Anderson and Hager came forward voluntarily after a misdemeanor battery charge was filed against freshman linebacker Guy O'Gara, 19, in connection with a fight because of the information they provided. The charge against O'Garon was dropped.
A "misdemeanor battery charge still is pending against junior offensive lineman Bryan Howard, 21, in connection with a fight that allegedly took place March 31 at the New Place, 2406 Fifth Avenue, a 72-year-old KU employee suffered a fractured ankle, a broken cerdum and several lacerations in that incident.
Howard's trial is set for Aug. 20.
He asked for the delay so that he could return to his home in Woodland Hills, Calif.
As part of their sentence for the April 6 fight, Norseth, Anderson and Hager were ordered to apologize to rest of the football team. However, with the court's permission, that has been postponed until fall because a team meeting would have counted as a practice in violation of NCAA rules, Didion said.
COMMONWEALTH THEATERS
GRANADA
COMMONWEALTH
TELPHONE 626-3100
AIRPLANE MOVING PROJECT
ROGER MOORE
JAMES BOND 007 "
AVIEW TO AKILL
JAMES BOND
MAT., SAT., SUN. *2:00*
DAILY. *4:30, 7:15, 9:45*
VARSITY DOWNTON
TELEPHONE 847-352-0191
RAMBO
FIRST BLOOD PART II
SAT. MAT.SUN.TWED. 2:30
DAYLY 4:30, 7:30, 9:30
HILLCREST 1
92148 AND 109W
TEL FIRE 815-362-4400
Brownlee's
TWO ROCKETS
MAT. SAT, SUN, '24 5
DAILY 9:30, 7:30, 9:35
HILLCREST 2 YORK LANDING WA
Fraternity Vacation
R
Mon. Sat. Sun. 2'45 Daily 4'45 7:20 9:20
THE PURPLE ROSE
OF CAIRO
Mat. Sat. S
it describes a melodic*
MIA FARROW
DANNY AELLO
n. 3:00
CINEMA
CHRYSA DRAKE
fleigh
Mat. Sat, Sun · 3/15
Sat. 15:00 · 7:30 / 9:30
CREATURE
Sat, Sun, 3:30 Only 519-736-915
*Twilight Bargain Shows
KU summer enrollment estimated to be 7,600
By Gina Kellogg Staff Reporter
About 2,000 students enrolled Monday for the summer semester at the University of Kansas, bringing the total number of students enrolled to about 7,600, based on estimates from last summer's enrollment.
However, official figures will not be released until next week, the director of student records said yesterday.
Gary Thompson, the director, said,
"There is no indication that it is going to be any higher or lower. It doesn't change an awful lot from one summer to another."
Most of the students attending KU this summer already had enrolled in the spring when they went through early enrollment for the fall semester, he said. But some students wait to enroll for various reasons. Sometimes they may plan on working but may fail to get a job.
Late enrollment begins at 8:30
Enrollment has progressed without many problems, Thompson said, despite long early morning lines for registration and fee payment yester-
day. Strong Hall and registered and paid fees yesterday at the Kansas Union
"I would estimate that in the first hour, about one-sixth of the time we're open, we had about one-third of the room used to pay fees and register," he said.
a. m. today at the Enrollment Center. 111 Strong Hall, and will end June 17
"We like to have a letter schedule for students to pay fees by, but since it was concurrent with classes, we didn't want students to cut class to pay fees," he said. "So we did it without the letter schedule so they could just come in between classes or before or after."
Don Trible, assistant director of educational services, said that the long lines for registration had ended about 11 a.m.
MPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS
Attend the
"We made payment and registration concurrent with classes because that means two-thirds of the students didn't have to come back a day early," Thompson said. "A lot of students like that."
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP
Covering: Time Management
Textbook Reading
Listening and Notetaking
Free!
Thursday, June 13
6:30-9 p.m.
4037 Wescoe Hall
By late afternoon, the lines had diminished enough that the entire process took about five minutes, compared with the lines that took about 30 minutes to get through in the morning.
STC
AFTER JULY 1945
"But it slows down at various times because people have classes," he said. "So there is a great rush during the time between classes, and then it dwindles when students go back to class."
KU
Sailing
Club
AHOY!
First Meeting of the Summer Semester
- Slide Show
- Sign up for our learn to sail class
- Undergrads needed to develop a laser racing team
- Free sailing Saturday
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 7:00 p.m.*
In the JAYHAWK ROOM at the Kansas Union
*We meet every Thursday night at 7:00 p.m. in the Parlors.
WELCOME SUMMER STUDENTS
RUSTY'SIGA
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
SIGA DISCOUNT
DISCOUNT
Prices Effective Thru June 11, 1985
SAVE
'1.00 LB.'
SAVE
50 LB.
SUPER
SAVER
LB.
BONELESS CHUCK
ROAST.99
GRADE "A"
FRYERS
LEG QUARTERS
SUPER SAVER
Blue Bonnet
Margarine
SAVE
24
59
79
CALIFORNIA FANCY
FRESH LB.
PEACHES
SAVE
40°
Vanilla
IGA Ice Cream
THE BUTTER GOURMET
SAVE
70¢
THE BUTTER GOURMET
CALIFORNIA FRESH BROCCOLI.69 LRG. BUNCH
Pillsbury's
BEST
XXXX
SUPER SAVER
Flour
BAKE YOUR BEST
WITH
PILLSbury 5
BEST
Pillsbury's
BEST
xxxx
BLUE BONNET .59
MARGARINE
QTRS. LB.
.89
ALL-PURPOSE
PILLSBURY
FLOUR 5LB.
BAG
PEPSI KOUNA DEN SAVE 60° SAVE OUR TIME
IGA ICE 1/2GAL CREAM
MT. DEW,SLICE,
PEPSI-COLA
2 LTR.BTL
Gala Gala SAVE 26'
10 OZ .EA.
BUDGET GOURMET
ENTREES .99
Pillsbury Pillsbury SUPER SAVER
GALA BIG ROLL PAPER .63 TOWELS
PILLSBURY
CAKE 18
OZ.
MIX
87
NOW DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY DAY AT RUSTY'S!
Present any one manufacturer's "cents off" coupon and get double the savings from Rusty's! Not to include retailer, free coupons, coupons greater than fifty cents (50¢) or exceed the value of the item. Beer, tobacco and fluid milk products excluded. No limit on coupons.
University Daily Kansan, June 5, 1985
Page 11
Interim dean of education will be named
An acting dean for the School of Education probably will be selected this week, and the nation-wide search for a new dean will continue. Deanell Tacha, vice president of academic affairs, said Monday.
The search committee began looking for a new dean last month when Dale Scannell, dean of the university, announced his resignation May 3.
Scannell, who has been dean for 16 years, is leaving the University of Kansas to become dean of the University of Maryland in College Park.
Scannell recently coordinated a five-year degree program in education.
Research center names director
By Shawn Aday
Staff Reporter
Theodore Kuwana, an analytical chemist who earned his doctoral degree from the University of Kansas, was named Monday as the new director of KU's Center for Bioanalytical Research.
Kuwana, a 53-year-old professor of chemistry at Ohio State University, will join the center's staff this summer. In August he will be appointed head of the embraced professor of pharmaceutical chemistry and chemistry at KU.
As director of the research center, Kuwana will guide the development of sophisticated analytical techniqiom for the extraction of chemical and petroleum industries.
Kuwana was selected after an international search that lasted nearly a year. Ronald Borchardt, chairman of pharmaceutical chemistry and
chairman of the search committee, said the committee had been not only looking for an excellent scholar, but for someone who had extensive experience in university-industrial relationships.
"I think he is the ideal person for that job." Borchardt said.
Takeru Higuchi, Kuwana's predecessor as director of the research center, will continue as director and chief executive officer of Oread Laboratories Inc., the companion private corporation owned by the Kansas University Endowment Association, which was founded in 1967 to develop new processes developed from the center's academic research.
and has been chairman of committees on university-industry relations. He has served on advisory and study panels of the America Chemical Industry National Institutes of Health and the National Science Foundation.
Kuwana is a member of the Ohio State Material Research Laboratory
He is a native of Idaho Falls, Idaho and received a bachelor's degree from Antioch University in Yellow Springs, Ohio. Kuwana has a master's degree from Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. He earned his doctoral degree at KU in 1959, working under Ralph N. Adams, now a distinguished professor of chemistry.
Kuwana's research has focused on electronalchemical chemistry. He has applied electrochemistry to the study of several biochemicals
House of
Hupei
湖北
All you can eat
$5.25
Children under
12, ½ price
SUNDAY
SPECIAL BUFFET
Variety of items each week
12-3 p.m.
Try us and you'll be back for more!
Open daily:
Lunch 11:30-2:30 p.m.
Dinner 4:30-9:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. til 10:30 p.m.
2907 W. 6th
Next to Econolodge
843-8070
湖北
SUA FILMS
ALL FILMS $1.50
'TESS'
AROMANIQQLANSKHAUTESS
NASTASSIA KINKSI PETER TIRTH
LEIGHLAWSON
"The year's best film."
—Charles Champlin, LOS ANGELES TIMES
3 ACADEMY AWARDS
Best
Cinematography
Best
Art Direction
Best
Costume Design
PG. PREMIUM GRADE SUBJECTED
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5
7 PM
"SEX. SACRILEGE, SCATOLOGY...
AN EXHILLABATING EXPERIENCE!"
RICHARD SCHICKEL TIME MAGAZINE
NOTICE
THIS IS NOT THE AD
FOR THE NEW
MONTY PYTHON FILM
MONTY PYTHON'S
THE MEANING
OF LIFE
MONTY PYTHON'S THE MEANING OF LIFE! Autobiography and Starring GRAHAM CHAPMAN
JOHN CLEESE. TERRY GILLIAM ERIC IDEL. TERRY JONES. MICHAEL PALIN
Produced by JOHN GOLDSTONE. Animation & Special Departments by TERRY GILLIAM
R
Renaissance
22
Directed by TERRY JONES. A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
Read the book from Green Press
7 PM
FRIDAY, JUNE 7
Army was no laughing man
until Judy Benjamin joined it.
GOLDIE HAWN
PRIVATE BENJAMIN
DISTRUCTED HD
MONDAY, JUNE 10 7 PMWOODRUFF AUDITORIUM KANSAS UNION
Country
Cottons
BY
CROSS CREEK
MADE IN U.S.A. L
For Father's Day, our outstanding collection of fine-quality. 100% cotton knit shirts from Cross Creek. We offer a whole spectrum of colors to brighten his wardrobe.
and 1 p.m. Monday from the 1900 block of Vermont Street, police said
WHITENIGHT'S
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755
On the record
A radar detector valued *a$250* was stolen between 10:30 p.m. Saturday night and early Sunday morning from a parked car in the 2600 block of Maverick Lane, Lawrence police said yesterday.
A boy's silver bicycle valued at $200 was stolen between 8:30 a.m.
A videocassette recorder valued at $1,016 was stolen from an apartment in the 1300 block of Vermont Street between 4 p.m. Monday and 2 a.m. yesterday, police said.
HIGH SCHOOL/COLLEGE/VOCATIONAL STUDENTS & GRADS AGE 17-34
NO PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE REGION
The Naval Reserve is accepting applications for its newest opportunity program: SEA AND AIR MARINER
** Earn good pay while you train
** Males and females
** Bonus and educational benefits: $2,000-$4,000
** One weekend a month and two weeks training per year
KANSAS CITY METROPOLITAN AREA CALL 782-4454
ASK FOR EITHER MASTER CHIEF DON PITTS OR PETTY
OFFICER JIM HUBBEL
June Bridal Shower
And Wedding Gift Ideas
cards
party ware
invitations
Baldwin Brass
Pilgrim Glass
Otagiri Lacquerware
Lasercraft Desk Accessories
The Palace
GIFTS CARDS
M.S. 9:30-5:30
Thur. 9:30-8:30
8th and Mass.
843-1099
WE ARE RECIPROCAL WITH OVER 265 CLUBS IN KANSAS
the Sanctuary
a roadhouse
7th & Michigan
843-0540
Blooming Beauty
7 days a week of good people, good times and great specials!
But, you better hurry-June will be the last month before the good times end-as of July 1st the new drinking laws will be in effect.
MON 50c Pitchers 7-12 pm
TUES 10° Draws 7-12 pm
WED All you can drink 8-11 pm $1 girls
THUR Quarter Draws 9-12 pm
FRI All you can eat Tacos & Taco Salad $1.50 4:30-6:30 pm 75° Pitchers 6-9 pm
SAT 75° Pitchers 1-6 pm
SUN $1.75 Super Schooner All Day 75º Pitchers 1-5 pm
University Daily Kansan, June 5. 1985
Page 12
Debate about Wolf Creek continues at hearings
By Jill Ovens Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — the debate over the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant has simmered for 10 years now, sometimes boiling over in public protests, but more often in suburban neighborhoods of attorneys at formal hearings.
The Kansas Corporation Commission has been conducting hearings in Topека since May 13 to determine the feasibility of a project for the plant the utilities can recoup.
The three utilities that own the power plant are trying to recoup construction costs through proposed rate increases to customers.
The Kansas Gas and Electric Co. or Wichita owns 47 percent of Wolf Creek in partnership with the Kansas City Power and Light Co., which also owns 47 percent, and Kansas Electric Power Cooperative, a company comprised of 25 rural electric companies that owns the remaining six percent.
The commission yesterday began a series of public hearings to allow consumers to present their cases. Beginning with two hearings in Wichita, the commission plans to
conduct hearings in 11 cities in the next three weeks.
Technical hearings will resume June 17 in Topeka when KCC staff will outline their arguments for the utilities' requested rate increases.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission approved a license Monday that will allow the plant near Burlington to operate at full power. Construction of the plant almost is complete and commercial operation is expected to begin in September.
KGGE is requesting an increase of $370.9 million in revenue from its 240,000 customers — an increase of nearly 100 percent — to be phased in over five years.
If KGGE's requested increase is approved, its customers will pay an increase of $20.38 on an average monthly residential utility bill in the first year. Over the proposed five-year phase-in period, the equivalent bill would be $100.36, an increase of about 97.5 percent over the current rate.
KC&P, L, Kansas City, Mo., is requesting a rate increase from the company one-time
increase of $90.5 million. KEPCo is asking for a $40 million increase.
The KCC completed the first round of hearings in Topeka on Saturday. The commission's staff and others have tried to show that mismanagement and excess capacity have caused cost overruns in building the plant.
They have argued that the utilities should not be allowed to charge ratepayers for the utilities' mistakes.
But the utility companies say they have managed the construction of the plant prudently and if they are not allowed the full amount of their rate increases, their financial strength will be at stake.
Utility witnesses blamed changes in federal regulations governing nuclear power plants for 58 percent of the increased costs of Wolf Creek
But witnesses agreed under cross-examination that problems had arisen with the construction of the plant that had increased its cost.
Charles Huston, a Steamboat Springs, Colo., management consultant, testified that one contractor. Daniel International Corp., had been paid for work that was taken away from
them and given to other contractors,
who were also paid for the work.
Opponents to the large rate increase also have questioned whether the plant's capacity was needed by the utilities.
James Lucas, manager of systems operations for KG&E, said that Wolf Creek was designed to handle normal demand for electricity. Plants using methane fuels, such as natural gas, could be used as needed to cope with peak load.
Under Lucas' plan, the relatively new La Cygne I coal-fired plant could be shut down for seven months a
year. Yet gas-fired plants near Wichita, which are more expensive to run, still will be needed to maintain voltage requirements because Wolf Creek is so far from Wichita.
The utility companies have argued that although a nuclear plant is more expensive to build, it is cheaper to run, and they have defended their choice of a nuclear plant over other options.
Arthur Boyle, president and chairman of the board of the KCPLR of Kansas City. Mo., argued that his company was so dependent on coal
fuel that it needed the diversification the nuclear option offered them.
Among other items, increased concern over acid rain, which is caused by the burning of coal, led companies to look to other alternatives in the 1960s, as increased use of firefighters from fryer plant fires resulted in higher costs.
Attorneys for the KCC and for other interested parties have questioned the lack of specific studies commissioned to determine the extent of continuing Wolf Creek in the light of industry trends in the late 1970s.
$1.75 Pitchers
All day, All night
3 p.m.-midnight Every Wednesday
West Coast Saloon
K
Birdie King
2222 Iowa
4 pool tables 841-BREW
Football
Transportation Office
B 112 Kansas Union 864-3710
Maps and Schedules are available at the SUA Office and the Information Counter in the Kansas Union.
KU ON WHEELS IS ROLLING THIS SUMMER!
Summer Schedule 85 50c exact fare required
KU ON WHEELS
SUMMER
CHEDULE
KU-ELLSWORTH
Ellsworth to Campus
5, 35 minutes past hour
35 minutes past hour to downtown-
No transfer needed.
First Bus: 7:07 a.m. Last Bus: 8:35 p.m.
Burge Union to Campus and Downtown
7, 37 minutes past the hour.
To Campus and Downtown.
First Bus: 7:07 a.m. Last Bus: 8:37 p.m.
Union to Campus and Downtown
15, 25 minutes past 4 o'clock.
First Bus: 7:15 a.m. Last Bus: 6:25 p.m.
Downtown to Campus and Ellsworth
30, 50 minutes past the hour.
First Bus: 8:30 a.m. Last Bus: 5:30 p.m.
Union to Ellsworth
25, 55 minutes past the hour.
First Bus: 6:55 a.m. Last Bus: 5:25 p.m.
25TH & MELROSE,
24TH & RIDGE COURT
Leave 22th & Milton to Campus and Downtown
On the Hour
First bus 7:05 am. Last bus 6:00 p.m.
Leave 24th & Ridge Court to Campus and Downtown
4 minutes past hour
First bus 7:05 am. Last bus 6:05 p.m.
Leave Naamhath Hall to Campus and Downtown
35 minutes past hour
First bus 7:10 am. Last bus 6:10 p.m.
Leave Union to 6:5.5 and Downtown
25 minutes past hour
First bus 7:25 am. Last bus 6:25 p.m.
Host 45 minutes past hour, transfer to Union for Downtown
Leave Ninth & Mass. to Campus and 24th & Ridge County
30 minutes past hour
30 minutes past hour
First bus 7:30 a.m. Last bus 5:30 p.m.
Leave Union to 24th & Ridge Court via
Shopping Center
10 minutes past midnight
First bus 7:40 a.m. Last bus 5:40 p.m.
Leave 19th & Naismith to 24th & Ridge O Mall
45 minutes past hour
First bus 7:15 a.m. Bus 5:45 p.m.
Last bus 23:30 p.m. And Dt
30 minutes past hour
Bus 6:50 a.m. Bus 5:00 p.m.
KU on Wheels is a service of the Student Senate.
Wake up to... SUNRISE FITNESS
Rhythmic Aerobics with Stephanie Learned will be held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 6:15-7:15 a.m. in the Robinson Main Gym.
Circuit Weight Training with Larry McKnown will be held Monday thru Friday from 6:30-8 a.m. in the Robinson Weight Center.
Pool
The pool will be open Monday thru Friday from 6:15-8 a.m. for serious individuals who desire to improve their fitness levels. A lifeguard will be present, but no instruction will be given.
Sunny Day!
`There will be no Sunrise Fitness held on Thursday, July 4 and Friday. July 5. final day for Summer Sunrise will be Friday. July 26, 1985.
West Hills Apartments
1012 Emary Road
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL
*1 and 2 BEDROOM APTS. Furnished and Unfurnished
- FEATURES—dishwasher/disposal, balcony or patio. Central AC, pool, laundry
- SPACIOUS—easily shared
  1 bd.—735 sq. feet
  2 bd.—945 sq. feet—$1\frac{1}{2}$ baths
- CONVENIENT LOCATION—Saves time and money getting to class. Near shopping and downtown too, and on bus route
DISPLAY APARTMENTS OPEN
841-3800
YOU'VE TRIED THE REST
NOW TRY THE BEST!
PIZZA SHUTTLE
1601 W. 23RD
842-1212
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST FREE
DELIVERY
WE ACCEPT CHECKS
(25¢ Service Charge)
16oz. Pepsi's - 25¢!
HOURS
Mon:Thurs. :11a.m.2a.m.
Fri & Sat. :11a.m.3a.m.
Sunday :11a.m.-1a.m.
TOPPINGS
PEPPERON
ITALIAN SAUCE
GROUND BEEF
BACON BITS
ANCHOVES
PINAPPLE
EXTRA CHEESE
MUSHROOMS
ONIONS
GREEN PEPPERS
BLACK OLIVES
GREEN CALVES
SUCED TOMATOES
SAUERKRAUT
EASY AS
MENU
WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA 10 INCHES. 6 SLICES. FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE
1 SINGLE
1 PIZZA
Our Small
2 DOUBLE
2 PIZZAS
Our Medium
3 TRIPLE
3 PIZZAS
Our Large
STANDARD CHEESE
A HAND FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESES THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE COMBINATION
$400
$700
$900
EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $200
ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
"NO COUPON" SPECIALS
TUESDAY TWO FERS Any Double with 2 toppings & 2 Pepsis – $9th Value •8®
SUNDAY SUPER SPECIAL Two Super Shuttles & 2 Pepsis – $12th Value •10®
ALL PRICES INCLUDE SAUERKRAUT
PIZZA SHUTTLE
842-1212
$100 OFF
Any Lunch Pizza
11a.m.-4p.m
PIZZA SHUTTLE
842-1212
$200 OFF
Any Triple Pizzas
PIZZA SHUTTLE
842-1212
$100 OFF
Any Double Pizzas
PIZZA SHUTTLE
842-1212
50¢ OFF
Any Single Pizza
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXpires 12:31:85
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXpires 12:31:85
YOU'VE TRIED THE REST
NOW TRY THE BEST!
PIZZA SHUTTLE
1601 W. 23RD
842-1212
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
WE ACCEPT CHECKS
(25* Service Charge)
16oz. Pepsi's - 25*!
HOURS
Mon-Thurs - 11a.m.-2a.m.
Fri&Sat - 11a.m.-3a.m.
Sunday - 11a.m.-1a.m.
TOPPINGS
PEPPERON
ITALIAN SANDWAGE
GROUND BEEF
HAM
BACON BITS
ANCHOVES
PING-APEL
EXTRA-CHEESE
MUSHROOMS
ONION
GREEN PEPPERS
BLACK OLVES
GREEN OLVES
SLICED Tomatoes
JAAPENOS
SAUERKRAUT
PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FRESH AND FOODY
$1.00 OFF
Any Lunch
Pizza
11 a.m - 4 p.m
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FARMS·BREW
DILLIVY
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FARM-TO-FREE DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Lunch
Pizza
1 1 a.m - 4 p.m
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
expires 12-31-85
TUESDAY TWO FERS Any Double with 2 toppings & 2 Peppas *9¢ Value 18¢ SUNDAY SUPER SPECIAL Two Super Shuttles & 2 Peppas *12¢ Value **10¢
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + IHLD DELIVERY
$1¥00 OFF
Any Lunch
Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
expires 12:31:85
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + IHLD DELIVERY
$2¥00 OFF
Any Triple
Pizzas
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
expires 12:31:85
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + IHLD DELIVERY
$1¥00 OFF
Any Double
Pizzas
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
expires 12:31:85
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + IHLD DELIVERY
50¢ OFF
Any Single
Pizza
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
expires 12:31:85
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
expires 12-31-85
PIZZA SHUTTLE
PAINT & COAT DELIVERY
842-1212
PIZZA STUDIO
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple
Pizzas
842-1212
PIZZA SHOTTLE
HARDWARE & BAKING
$1.00 OFF
Any Double
Pizzas
842-1212
PIZZA FRITTOI
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST-FRND DELIVERY
50¢ OFF
Any Single
Pizza
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
expires 12-31-85
University Daily Kansan, June 5. 1986
Page 13
Opera house restoration started
By Gina Kellogg
Staff Reporter
After years of hard work, Skip Moon finally has found the financial support he needs to get the Lawrence Opera House back into shape.
Moon announced last week that some private investors had purchased an interest in the building. But he would not say how much of an interest had been bought. With these additional funds, Moon finally has been able to begin the renovation that had been financially impossible.
The first areas being remodeled are the office wing and the lobby. Moon said Monday.
"The walnut trim in the lobby was painted, and it's being stripped, and the marble is being cleaned," he said. "We're also opening up the lobby area into a large lobby like it originally was."
Other work has started as well. Moon said.
"Largely they were familiar with the building and had the same type of affection for it that I have developed over the last 10 years," he said, referring to the investors. "They are coming in time to put it back in service. I just have not had the resources to be able to do that."
Moon said that he was not able to release information on who the investors were.
"When they are ready, then I'll be able to say who they are," he said.
Moon said he and the investors had not selected a specific style of remodeling they were planning to do, much of the original building as possible.
semester before any shows are scheduled," Moon said.
"it will be at least the start of next
However, the Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St., still will be available for private parties throughout the remodeling period. Moon also is planning a concert at The Opera Theater and conventions
Moon said that he had been working hard toward this goal for a long time.
"I feel very good about it, but it's not like we were at our last breath and somebody just popped up to save us," he said. "I have been working since December 1980 to get the building rehabbed.
"It was not something sudden, and it has taken a lot of effort to get what's been done done. I feel good about what's happened."
Lawyers practice at mock trials
By Kimberly Turner
Staff Reporter
Practicing lawyers from various regions of the country wrapped up an 12-day series of the National Institute for Trial Advocacy by conducting mock trials at the KU School of Law his weekend.
The 11-day series, which has been conducted at KU for the last four years, helps lawyers to sharpen their skills and gain more courtroom experience. Lonnie Roney, professor of law and regional director of NITA, said Sunday.
"It is not cheap for these lawyers to participate," Rose said. "It costs
$1,250 plus living expenses to participate."
About 60 lawyers applied to participate in the NITA program. This year 44 lawyers participated. Applicants are chosen based on the amount of courtroom experience they have had during their years they have been out of school.
"We prefer them to be relatively inexperienced." Rose said.
Rose said that individual portions of the trials were discussed in a classroom structure within a courtroom, allowing the first person to see.
The lawyers participated in six trials per day on Saturday and Sunday. They exchanged roles, playing both the clients and lawyers in civil and criminal cases. When they were finished, they viewed their performances on videotapes.
nansas federal and state judges from different areas volunteered to preside over the mock trials, which consisted of a series of questions in front of the NITA program.
Between 50 and 60 students volunteered to be jurors.
Cathy Moir administrative assistant for the NITA program, said that her duties included
"Professor Rose said that this year had the best group of students ever," Moir said.
By The Kansan Staff
Regents,profss discuss math department
Two Board of Regents members and KU professors met yesterday in Topeka to discuss the quality of the mathematics program offered at the University of Kansas and other Regents schools.
Stanley Z. Kopilk, executive director of the Regents, said that the purpose of the meeting was to
find the strengths and weaknesses of the program.
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the department of mathematics, said two concerns that were discussed were the large number of non-English speaking instructors
and the lack of senior faculty.
Koplik said Regents members Frank J. Becker and Norman M. Brinkman representatives from math departments at the seven Regents schools.
one of the principal strengths of KU's department of mathematics is the high quality of its professors, Himmelmberg said.
YOU ASKED FOR IT!
SUMMER HAWK 85
Roll out the Barrel—Tues. & Thurs.
Progressive Pitchers—Wed.
Pool, Foosball, Video Bowling,
Air conditioning—Chilled glasses
If you don't turn 19 by July 1st, you will lose your right to drink until you turn 21! Enjoy your last LEGAL beers at The Hawk!
OPEN NIGHTLY at 8 p.m.
It Could Only Happen at . .
THE HAWK
I'll just keep it simple. A cartoon eagle with a drooling expression is sitting at a table, holding a cup of coffee or tea. The eagle's head is tilted slightly to the right, and its beak is open as if it were about to take a bite. The background consists of a dark tree trunk with a large white speech bubble above the eagle's head. The eagle's body is covered in fur, and it appears to be sitting on a rock.
1340 Ohio
Perm Package Special $35.00
Haircut Included Available thru June
Ginny, Sylvia, Linda, and Sara For Perm Package ask for Ginny or Linda
Hair Affair
843-3034 9th & Illinois
DENVER CENTER THEATRE COMPANY'S production of
QUILTERS by Molly Neuman and Barbara Damashek
a play with music which chronicles the heartwarming stories of Western pioneer women through legend, song, and dance
Quilts is adapted in part from the book The Quilters Women and Dame Artist Paula Cooper and Norman Bradley Allen
Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre
8:00 p.m. Saturday, June 22, 1985
Crafton-Preyer TheatreMurphy Hall
Tickets on sale June 10 in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913-864-3982
lic. $10/$5-$6; special discounts for students and senior citizens
ICHABOD'S
Across the bridge
North Lawrence
Tepee Junction
Hey, friends! Ichabod's is open for the summer. Come on in Wednesday's and Saturday's for 25 cent draws from 7-12 p.m. And don't forget, with summer comes "wiffle ball" mania. So grab your friends and get in on the action. The last day to sign up is Friday, June 7. Remember, a keg will be awarded to our "wiffle ball" tournament champions. Yes, we've put the excitement back into a Lawrence summer, because at Ichabod's we're not making money, we’re just making friends.
KPL
GAS
SERVICE
A
a star within a star is born.
Look for this new company symbol and name on your bill, in our advertising, on our trucks, on our correspondence.
This new trademark symbolizes the merging of The Kansas Power & Light Company of Topeka and The Gas Service Company of Kansas City into one corporation.
With this merger also comes a new name: KPL Gas Service.
It's the new symbol and name of electric and gas professionals you can count on.
Together as one company we can serve you even better.
SPORTS
24
University Daily Kansan, June 5, 1985
Page 14
Royals Report
Compiled by David O'Brien Sports Editor
White Sox 4. Royals 3
Carlton Fisk hit his third home run in two days to lead the White Sox to a 4-3 victory over the Royals, Thursday night in Chicago.
Ron Kittie singled to open the fourth inning for the White Sox, and Fisk followed with his 11th run. Kansas City . . . 200 001 001—3 80
run of the year to put Chicago . . . 010 210 00x—4 80
Chicago head, 3-2. Fisk had two home runs Wednesday in an 8-5 victory over Toronto. His two-run shot Thursday landed on the roof of the left field stands at Cominsky Park.
Charlie Leibrandt, who threw a three-hitter at the White Sox less than two weeks ago in Kansas City, gave up four runs and eight hits in eight innings Thursday. The loss dropped Leibrandt's record to 5-3, while the Chicago's Tom Seaver, who went $7_{1/2}$ innings, earned the victory to raise his record to 5-3.
White Sox 8. Rovals 3
The White Sox played long ball with Kansas City Friday, blasting four home runs to defeat the Royals 8-3 in Chicago.
Carlton Fisk capped the home-run derby for Chicago with a two-run,
Carlton Fisk capped the home-run derby for Chicago with a two run, sixth-inning shot that put the White Sox ahead 6-3. Fisk's home run was his fourth in the year —
Kansas City 001 200 000—3 81 1
Chicago 010 023 20x—8 11 1
Bud Black became the first Rays pitcher ever to give up four home runs in one game. The loss dropped Black's record to 5-4, while Floyd Hall won his second.
Rovals 8. White Sox 7
Royals relief pitcher Dan Quisenberry breezed a three-run lead Saturday night as the White Sox came back to defeat Kansas City 8-7 in Chicago.
with the Royals on top 7-4.
Kansas City 200 040 100----7 9 1
failed to refute a batter and
Chicago 202 020 31x----8 12 2
was taken out of the game
with the bases loaded and nobody out. It was the first time he had bounced a
on the bases loaded and nobody out. It was the first time he had blown a lead in his last nine appearances.
Carlton Fisk broke a 2-2 tie with a home run in in the third. The two run blast was Fisk's fifth home run in four days and his third against the Royals in the series.
White Sox 4. Royals 1
The White Sox scored four runs in the first inning and held on for a 41 victory, and a four-game sweep of the Royals Sunday in Chicago
Greg Walker smashed a three-run homer into the upper deck of Camiskey Park to put the White Sox on top 10, and that was more than enough to defeat Chicago 400 000 00x-4 4.0 the Rivals
After the nightmarish first inning, pitcher Mark Golinae gave up one more hit the rest of the way as the Royals out hit the White Sox 9-4. But Kansas City could only score one time with the bases loaded in the fifth inning, and Chicago crushed to its fourth straight win over the Royals.
Royals 4, Brewers 3
Wilson Wilie brought home Okan Concepcion with a triple in the fifth innning and George Brett followed with another triple for his 600th career RBI as the Royals went on to defeat the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 last night in Kansas City.
in Kansas City. Wilson's trip, his league
trophy, is the season of the season.
Milwaukee 010 002 003—3 100
Kansas City 020 020 00—4 60
Wilson's triple, his league leading 10th of the season,
came after Concepcion was struck by a Pete Vuckovich pitch Vuckovich,
who was brought off the disabled list earlier in the day, allowed all four Royals runs and dropped to 1-3 on the season. Charlie Leibrandt allowed seven hits and three runs in 52 innings in upping his record to 6-3.
Royals vs. Milwaukee
Tonight
On deck
Royals vs. Milwaukee 7:35 p.m. in Royals Stadium
Track teams fall short at NCAA meet
Royals vs. California 9:30 p.m.in Anaheim Stadium
Saturday
Royals vs. California 9:00 p.m. in Anaheim Stadium
Sunday
Royals vs. California 3:00 p.m. in Anaheim Stadium
Royals vs. Oakland 9:35 p.m. in Oakland
Monday
Tuesday
Standings
Royals vs. Oakland 9:35 p.m.in Oakland
W L Pct. GB
Toronto 33 16 673 —
Baltimore 28 21 571 5
Detroit 28 21 542 6
New York 26 22 542 6
Boston 25 22 540 6
Milwaukee 22 24 478 9
Cleveland 17 34 333 17
East Division
Bv David O'Brien
Six Kansas track athletes came away from the National Collegiate Athletic Association Outdoor Chambers, empty handed over the weekend.
California 28 22 260 531
Kansas City 28 26 531 1½
Chicago 24 23 511 2½
Oakland 24 26 480 4
Seattle 24 26 480 5
Minnesota 22 27 449 5½
Texas 22 19 348 89
Sports Editor
The KU men's and women's teams, which had placed fifth and third, respectively, at the Big Eight Championships May 10-11, failed to score any points at the CAA meet in Iowa. The team recorded breaking Michael Conley, won the men's division, and Oregon captured the women's title.
Scott Huffman, the Big Eight runner-up who set national records with 288 career record
West Division
For Kansas, it was a weekend of what-might have-beens, as subpar individual performances and outstanding competition combined to a damper on the Jayhawks' final collegiate meet of the year.
Includes games through last night
Raymond Mitchell failed to qualify for the finals in the long jump, which was won for the second consecutive year by Conley at 27.2 Mitchell, a junior, went into the meet with a wind-aided, $26-3\frac{1}{2}$ jump that came at the conference meet.
18-foot, 5 isch jump at the conference meet, could manage only 17-6 Friday. Oklahoma State senior and coach Todd Smith had with a meet record vault of 184.
Though none of the men placed in the meet, assistant coach Rick Attig said he was not disappointed with the performances.
For Clint Johnson, the NCAA meet was the end of a season and a career that have been marred by injuries
Johnson, a senior, competed in the meet despite missing the entire outdoor season with a pulled abdominal muscle. The Big Eight's indoor shot pot champion could manage only a 57-5 ties and did not place.
"Scott cleared 17-6 by a foot and a half before 44rd with Rocky's arm."
Another athlete KU coaches expect good things from is freshman Ann O'Connor. Although O'Connor failed to place in the finals of the women's high jump Saturday, assistant coach Cliff Rovetto was anything but disappointed with her performance.
him, he said. And what they say is jump.
... It just shows you the things that are ahead for them."
Two seniors on the women's team ended their careers much the same way Johnson did for the men.
"She jumped 6-0 in the qualifying Thursday," he said. "It was the best she'd jumped all season by far. She made 5-11 and 6-0 on her first attempts.
"Although she didn't make 6-0 Saturday in the finals, she still jumped as well as she had all season. He was so strong that the tempt, she would have been fifth."
Calipari accepts Pittsburgh job
"That's the hot conference now," he said. "They're getting a lot of things done."
By The Kansan Staff
Calipari, a native of Pennsylvania,
said the decision to leave Kansas was
not an easy one.
John Calipari, a KU assistant basketball coach for the past three years, has resigned to accept a similar position at the University of Chicago.
"I wouldn't have left Kansas for any other job," he said yesterday. "But Pitt's in the big East Conference and it's my hometown."
Calipari said he would be leaving Lawrence for Pittsburgh this weekend.
At KU, Calipari coached the junior varsity team and helped in scheduling and recruiting efforts. At Pittsburgh, he will coordinate recruiting along with coaching the Panthers.
Calipari was born and raised in Pittsburgh. He played college basketball at Clarion State University in Connecticut, where he graduated with a degree in business marketing in 1982.
Calipari, who first worked under Ted Owens and then Larry Brown at KU, said he was looking forward to coaching in the Big East Conference, which placed three teams in this season's Final Four.
"I'm going back to a place I enjoy
Kim Jones, who had a best of 21-3$^{14}$ in the long jump going into the meet, could manage only a 19-9 and failed to qualify for the finals.
Sine Lerdahl, the Big Eight indoor champion in the shot put, had a poor showing and finished 12th.
Bird will lead Celts in game 4 against Lakers
Larry Bird, who on Monday was named the National Basketball Association's Most Valuable Player, will lead the Boston Celtics against the Los Angeles Lakers and Magic Johnson tonight in the fourth game of the NBA playoff finals.
"She's very disappointed," 'women's head coach Carla Coffey said. "She's the kind of person who brings homes through in those kinds of meetings."
Johnson was second in the MVP balloting by a nationwide sports media panel. Tonight's game will begin at 8 and will be televised from the Forum in Inglewood, Calif., on channels 5 and 13.
The Lakers hold a 2:1 advantage over the Celtics in the best-of-seven championship series and finished the regular season with a 36-5 record at home.
Your main source for summer
summer . . .
National News Local News Campus News Sports Entertainment Dining Shopping Classified Coupons and more. Every Wednesday
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
HORIZONS
HONDA
GO AHEAD, START SOMETHING
Scooters mean freedom and fun! And the Spree™ is the easiest way to get started. It's easy on you, with push-button starting, easy-to-operate controls and low maintenance. And it's easy on your budget. In fact, it's the lowest priced Honda scooter you can buy!
So get the fun started! Get the Street!
HONDA
only $435
HOURS
Monday 12 to 6
Tuesday. Friday 10 to 6
Saturday 10 to 4
Closed Sunday
Horizons
Honda
1548 E. 23rd Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
843-3333
WE KNOW WHY YOU RIDE
KU Tae-Kwon-Do Club
Tae-Kwon-Do is a traditional way of Martial Art self-defense technique. It is also an excellent aerobic exercise and sport for men and women, young and old. Welcome all old and young members.
Summer class starts
June 6, 1985
Robinson Gym Room 102
Tue. & Thu. 6:00 p.m.
Phone: 842-1118
Class will be taught by
Master Ki-June Park
LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA
Laird Noller
1116 W 23rd
842-2191
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday
SERVICE EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER
COUPON
A/C Special
$23.95 *
Check A/C Care and hoses
Add up to fill of Freon
Check A/C condenser
Check for leaks
Adjust air ducts & floor exhaust
COUPON
Minor Engine Tune-up
$36.95 *
Replace Service Pump
Replace Fuel Filter
Replace Points and Condenser (if equipped)
Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec
Tire pressure adjustment
COUPON
Brake Inspection
$15.00
Inspect Brake Pads and/or Shoes
Rotors/Drums, Parking Brake and Adjust
Inspect all hoses & fittings, check
Master Cylinder, Calipers/Wheel cylinders
and Brake fluid
COUPON
Oil & Filter Change
$14.95 *
Includes up to 8 gts. of Prem. Oil
Toyota Brand oil filter
Extra Parts & Labor extra
Toyota Vehicles only
TOYOTA
Includes all Japanese Imports
Excludes Rotary Engine
Please present coupon at time of write-up
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFF.
THE RIGHT PRICE.
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, June 5, 1985
Page 14
Royals Report
Compiled by David O'Brien Sports Editor
White Sox 4, Royals 3
Carlton Fisk hit his third home run in two days to lead the White Sox to a 4-3 victory over the Rovals Thursday night in Chicago.
Ron Kittel singled to open the fourth inning for the Sox, and Fisk followed with his 11th home **Kansas City** . . . 200 001 003–4 8 0 run of the year to put **Chicago** . . . 010 210 00x–4 8 0 Chicago ahead, 3-2. Fisk had belted two home runs Wednesday in an 8-5 victory over Toronto. His two run shot Thursday landed on the roof of the left field stands at Comiskey.
Charlie Leibrandt, who threw a three-hitter at the White Sox less than two weeks ago in Kansas City, gave up four runs and eight hits in eight innings. Thursday the loss dropped Leibrandt's record to 3-3, while the Rangers' receiver, who went 7-1 innings, earned the victory to raise his record to 5-3.
White Sox 8. Rovals 3
The White Sox played long ball with Kansas City Friday, blasting four home runs to defeat the Royals 8-3 in Chicago.
Fisk capped the home-run derby for Chicago with a two-run,
Carlton Fisk capped the home-run derby for Chicago with a two-run, sixth inning shot that put the **Kansas City** 001 200 000—3 811
White Sox ahead 6-3. Fisk's home run was his fourth in
**Chicago** 010 023 20x—8 111
the year
Bud Black became the first Royals pitcher ever to give up four home runs in one game. The loss dropped Black's record to 5-4, while Fledged recorded a homer.
Rovals 8. White Sox 7
Royals relief pitcher Dani Quisenberry blew a three-run Saturday night as the White Sox came back to defeat Kansas City 8-1 in Chicago.
with the Royals on top 7-4
Kansas City
failed to retrain a batter and
Chicago
was taken out of the game
with the bases loaded and nobody out. It was the first time he had bounced a
the nases loaded and nobody out. It was the first time he had blown a lead in his last nine appearances.
**In the last two applications**
Carlton Fisk broke a 2-2 tie with a home run in in the third. The two-run blast was Fisk's fifth home run in four days and his third against the Royals in the series.
White Sox 4, Royals 1
The White Sox scored four runs in the first inning and held on for a 4-1 victory and a four-game sweep of the Royals Sunday in Chicago.
Greg Walters smashed a three-run homer into the upper deck of car parks. Park to put the White Sox on top 10, and that was more than enough to defeat the Rivals.
Kansas City 000 010 000—1 9 0
Chicago 400 000 00x—4 4 0
After the nightharris first inning, pitcher Mark Gibuez gave up just one more hit the rest of the way as the Royals outhit the Wax 9-4. But Kansas City could only score one time with the bases loaded in the fifth inning, and Chicago cruised to its fourth straight win over the Royals.
Royals 4, Brewers 3
Willie Wilson brought home Onix Concepcion with a triple in the fifth-inning and George Brett followed with another triple for his 900th career RBI as the Royals went on to defeat the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 last night in Kansas City.
in Kansas City
Wilmington, his league,
hit 31 of the league.
Kansas City
leadership, 10th of the
season.
Washington pit hit his league leading 10th of the season, Kansas City came after Concepción was struck by a Pete Vuckovich pitch. Vuckovich, who was brought off the disabled list earlier in the day, allowed all four Royals runs and dropped to 1-3 on the season. Charlie Leibrandt allowed seven hits and three runs in 5% innings in upping his record to 6-3
Tonight
Friday
On deck
Royals vs. Milwaukee 7:35 p.m. in Royals Stadium
Track teams fall short at NCAA meet
Royals vs. California 9:30 p.m. in Anaheim Stadium
Saturday
Royals vs. California 9:00 p.m. in Anaheim Stadium
Sunday
Royals vs. California 3:00 p.m. in Anaheim Stadium
Monday
Royals vs. Oakland 9:35 p.m. in Oakland
Tuesday
Royals vs. Oakland
9:35 p.m. in Oakland
Standings
By David O'Brien
W L Pct. GB
Toronto 33 16 467.3 —
Baltimore 28 21 571.4 5%
Detroit 26 21 542 6%
New York 26 22 542 6%
Boston 25 22 500 6%
Milwaukee 22 24 478 9%
Cleveland 17 34 333 17%
East Division
Six Kansas track athletes came away from the National College Athletic Association Outdoor Champion, empty-handed over the weekend.
Sports Editor
California 28 22 526 — 1/2
Kansas City 28 26 530 1/2
Chicago 24 23 511 21/2
Oakland 24 26 480 4
Seattle 24 26 480 5
Minnesota 22 27 449 51/2
Texas 19 29 349 8/9
The KU men's and women's teams, which had placed fifth and third, respectively, at the Big Eight Championships May 10-11, failed to score any points at the MA meet in Arkansas. The record breaking Michael Conley, won the men's division, and Oregon captured the women's title.
West Division
For Kansas, it was a weekend of what-might have-beens, as subpar individual performances and outstanding competition combined to put a damper on the Jayhawks' final collegiate meet of the year.
Includes games through last night
Scott Huffman, the Big Eight runner-up who set national records in two separate record events.
Raymond Mitchell failed to qualify for the finals in the long jump, which was won for the second consecutive year by Conley at 27-2. Mitchell met with a wind-aided, 26-34] jump that came at the conference meet.
18-foot, 5½ inch jump at the conference could manage, meet only 17-6 Friday. Oklahoma State senior and sophomore standout Kyle Harper with a meet record yield of 18.9
Though none of the men placed in the meet, assistant coach Rick Attig said he was not disappointed with the performances.
For Clint Johnson, the NCAA meet was the end of a season and a career.
Johnson, a senior, competed in the meet despite missing the entire outdoor season with a pulled abdominal muscle. The Big Eight's indoor shot-champion could manage only a 57-5 toss and did not place.
looked clearer to me by Boo-hor half." he said. "And with Ray's jump . . . It just shows you the things that are ahead for them."
Another athlete KU coaches expect good things from is freshman Ann O'Connor. Although O'Connor failed to place in the finals of the women's high jump Saturday, assistant coach Cliff Rovetole was anything but disappointed with her performance.
"He jumped 6-0 in the qualifying Thursday," he said. "It was the best she'd jumped all season by far. She played 6-0, 5-1 and 6-0 on her first attempts."
"Scott cleared 17-4 by a foot and a
Two seniors on the women's team ended their careers much the same way Johnson did for the men.
"Although she didn't make 6-0 Saturday in the finals, she still jumped as well as she had all season. She's done better than the tempt, she would have been fifth,"
Calipari accepts Pittsburgh job
By The Kansan Staff
John Calipari, a KU assistant basketball coach for the past three years, has resigned to accept a similar position at the University of
"I wouldn't have left Kansas for any other job," he said yesterday. "But Pitt's in the big East Conference and it's my hometown."
Calipar, a native of Pennsylvania, said the decision to leave Kansas was not an easy one.
At KU, Calipari coached the junior varsity team and helped in scheduling and recruiting efforts. At Pittsburgh, he will coordinate recruiting along with coaching the Panthers.
"That's the hot conference now," he said. "They're getting a lot of things done."
Calipari said he would be leaving Lawrence for Pittsburgh this weekend.
Galipari was born and raised in Pittsburgh. He played college basketball at Clarion State University in Connecticut, where he graduated with a degree in business marketing in 1982.
"I'm going back to a place I enjoy
Calipari, who first worked under Ted Owens and then Larry Brown at KU, said he was looking forward to coaching in the Big East Conference, which placed three teams in this season's Final Four.
Kim Jones, who had a best of 18-34 in the long jump going into the meet, could manage only a 19-9 and ailed to qualify for the finals.
Sine Lerdahl, the Big Eight indoor champion in the shot put, had a poor showing and finished 12th.
Bird will lead Celts in game 4 against Lakers
"She's very disappointed," "women head coach Carla Coffey said." She's the kind of person who brings them through in those kinds of meetings."
Larry Bird, who on Monday was named the National Basketball Association's Most Valuable Player, will lead the Boston Celtics against the Los Angeles Lakers and Magic Johnson tonight in the fourth game of the NBA playoff finals.
Johnson was second in the MVP balloting by a nationwide sports media panel. Tonight's game will begin at 8 and will be televised from the Forum in Inglewood, Calif., on channels 5 and 13.
The Lakers hold a 2-1 advantage over the Celtics in the best-of-seven championship series and finished the regular season with a 36-5 record at home.
Your main source for summer
summer . . .
National News
Local News
Campus News
Sports
Entertainment
Dining
Shopping
Classified
Coupons
and more.
Every Wednesday
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
HORIZONS
HONDA
GO AHEAD, START SOMETHING
Scooters mean freedom and fun! And the Spree" is the easiest way to get started. It's easy on you, with push-button starting, easy-to-operate controls and low maintenance. And it's easy on your budget. In fact, it's the lowest priced Honda scooter you can buy!
So get the fun started! Get the Street!
HONDA
only $435
HOURS
Monday 12 to 6
Tuesday-Friday 10 to 6
Saturday 10 to 4
Closed Sunday
Horizons
Honda
1548 E. 23rd Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
843-3333
WE KNOW WHY YOU RIDE
KU Tae-Kwon-Do Club
Tae-Kwon-Do is a traditional way of Martial Art self-defense technique. It is also an excellent aerobic exercise and sport for men and women, young and old.
Welcome all old and young members.
Class will be taught by Master Ki-June Park
Summer class starts
June 6, 1985
Robinson Gym Room 102
Tue. & Thu. 6:00 p.m.
Phone: 842-1118
LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER
Laird Noller
1116 W 23rd
842-2191
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday
SERVICE EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER
COUPON
A/C Special
$23.95 *
Check A/C Limit and hoses
Add up to the of Furnor
Check A/C condenser
Check for leaks
Additional parts & woo
COUPON
Minor Engine Tune-up
$36.95 *
Replace Spark Plugs
Replace Fuel Filter
Replace Points and Condenser(equipped)
Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec
COUPON
Brake Inspection
$15.00
Inspect Brake Pads and/or Shoes
Rotors/Drums, Parking Brake and Adjust
Inspect all hoses & fittings, check
Master Cylinder, Calipers/Wheel cylinders
and Brake fluid
COUPON
Oil & Filter Change
$14.95 *
Includes up to 6 qts. of Prem. Oil
Toyota Brand oil filter
Extra Parts & Labor extra
Toyota Vehicles only
TOYOTA
Includes all Japanese Imports
Excludes Rotary Engine
Please present coupon at time of write-up
VISA
MasterCard
University Daily Kansan, June 5, 1985
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 8 Days
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
16-20 2.88 3.65 4.25 7.80
21-25 3.10 4.15 4.50 8.85
For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
Classified Display ... $4.20
words set in HOLD FACE conditional a word.
· Deadlines same as in BOLD FACE condition—2
· The first word of the publication.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement - 2 working days prior to publication
- Exempt from advertising tax if the advertisement is inserted
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
Under credit has not been
Tear sheets are not provided for classified
or classified advertisements.
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is 6 inch in. No revenues allowed in Classified Display. No revenues allowed in classified displays.
this earned rate discount
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate document
classified display advertisements,
* Classified display ads do not count towards more
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
to The University Daily Kansas
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
Fund items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in print or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 843-4508.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- No responsibility is assigned for more than one correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
- send box ads - please add a $2 service charge *
* Checks must accompany all classified adsmitted
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Every 18 seconds a woman is beaten. WTCS Bat-tered Women's Shelter also provides a 24 hr crisis line 814-6877
MPROVE YOUR READING COMPLEXION
6 p.m. Wednesday, Wednesdays 12, 19 and
6, 8 to 10 p.m. materials 15. Register at
B学生 Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall
Graduate Research
Graduate Research in CELL BIOLOGY NEUROBIOLOGY
University of Kansas Medical Center
Call or write:
Department of Anatomy
UK Medical Center
Kansas City, Kansas 60130
(913) 588-7000
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Attend the Academic Skills Enhancement Workshop at the University of Tennessee, listening and studying; Thursday June 19 from 6 to 8 p.m., Room B302, Student Center; Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 S. Cumberland Ave., Nashville, TN 37204.
NEED A RIDGE/ HIDER? Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby Kansas Union WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR. See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121
TUTORS List your name with us. We refer student inquires to you. Student Assistance Center, 121 Irong Hall.
COMMUTERS: Self serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN:
Come by the Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong, for a list of centers and licensed homes
for child care in the Lawrence area.
Rent-19° Color T.V $28.98 a month Curtis
Maths 144 W.123rd 8425751 Mon - Sat 9:30
- 9:00 Sun - 1:55
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W. 22rd 842 5751 Mon. Sat. 9-30-9.
FOR RENT
NOW LEASING OPEN DAILY 1-5 p.m.
Completely furnished studios, 1, 2 & 3 Br. apartments, 18 great locations close to campus, or on our line. Go to:
HANOVER PLACE
RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT NOW FOR FALL ROOMS with shared kitchen and bath. Stay within 10 feet of amenities paid. Just a short blocks from Kansas University with off-street parking. No pets allowed.
14th & Mass.
841-1212
SUNDANCE 7th & Florida 841-5255
TANGLEWOOD
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
offered by
offered by...
meadowbrook
842-4200
-STUDIOS-
Completely Furnished
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom
APARTMENTS
-TOWN HOUSES-
-DUPLEXES-
On The K.U. Bus Route
Laundry Facilities
Pools & Tennis Courts
NOW LEASING
for Summer & Fall
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Util, paid, parking Phone 482-4035
NEW APARTMENTS AT SUNRISE PLACE & TERRACE
*adjective to campus*
*studium, 1.2.3, 8+4 bedroom units*
*swimming pool, fireplace*
*ownhouse living (some have beaten)
*summer leaves at discount rates*
*Savannah, 9 with 9 Michigan*
*or call 841-1287*
A group of 30 students, enjoy home cooked dinner, large private rooms, free laundry, inexpensive and close to campus. "penalties for leaving" live rooms: 149 0671 Ask for renter, keep trying
Comes for Playboy, Penthouse & others *Mack's*
Carnes, 811 New Hampshire, 10:35 tues. Sun
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
*The Wizard of Oz*, *Harry Potter*, Open's
day a week, *104-811 New Hampshire*
Thousands of records prized $2.00 or less. All steps can be performed in 10 a.m. or 5 p.m. On Saturday, 4 a.m. to 8 a.m. New Hampshire
FOR SALE
QUARTER HORSE JIGGLE sale, for $700 and $950. 1881 double, dried-breast Sugar Bars. King 1881 two breeding, green-brook foundation blood and grazing with a very pretty head, bed, $700. 1978 double registered palomino. Top Deck and Three Bars breeding. Hooke, responsive. 15 h., certified. Safe with no habitat. 91-729-4289 or 93-843-8493 AQHA. 1900 herding god of son MIR. IMPRESSIVE, sourced with roan hair. Beautiful, very gentle, guaranteed sound and healthy with no bad habit. Real QAHA pleasure proddes. Loads and buys beautiful. Sacrifice at $229. 91-729-4289 or
WESTERN SADDLERS $275 to $100 Potts. HOME
wave design, used 2 months, rented $300, new
wave design, used 2 months, rented $300, new
books, never leased brand coat to coating with
powder coat. HOME wave design, used 2 months, rented $300, new
well brake in saddle with removeable tapadors,
new well brake in saddle with removeable tapadors,
WINDSURFING SCHOOL. Certified instructors
L.W.S. S. classes at Clinton Marina, Natural Way,
820 Massachusetts, 841-0106.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sure to use them in class or for Class presentation. For each preparation, write an analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town On Tear'. The Jaynaw Bookstore, 750 W. 21st St., Chicago, IL 60611.
AUTO SALES
HELP WANTED
1800 Datamaster 810 station wagon. Excellent condition, plush interior, speed cruise, control A/C, low mileage, 749-3510 after 5 p.m. or 749-0520 anytime.
accounting assistant. Half-time student. Required strong accounting background. Must be a registered knowledge of Ictheta II and Lutus 1-3. Preferred knowledge of Microsoft Office 2007. Named 14. Starting June 2, 1985. Applied in: Study
Female aide to assist in A.M. Mon-Pri: 8:12:30
P.M. 19:12 749-0288
Person to prepare dinner some evenings and night hours, schedule varies 749.0288
Part time secretarial assistant needed for library work, copying some typing of letters and manuscript for the KU student. good typist skills. Contact Us at kuz.anderson@kut.edu or 864-846-1248 by noon 12月月 10.1965
Research Assistant to perform protein sequence analysis and related bio-chemical techniques for protein sequencing. Research assistant in science including lab experience or lab course work. Preference will be given to candidates with research experience. All should have practical experience with HPLC, Pull time. Salary $10,000-$10,000 per year. Bachelor's degree required. Resume and 3 letters of recommendation to Dr. Charles D. Jeffery, Director, Office of Drug Policy at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045. Deadline for receipt of completed applications is June 14, 2018.
Easter kittens! Blue-eyed ginger kittens, born Easter Sunday, seeking good homes. 16 W. 14h.
BUS. PERSONAL
COMPREHENSIVE, HEALTH ASSOCIATES,
early and advanced outpatient abortion,
quality medical care, confidential assured. Greater
health area; call for appointment
913-345-1400
Instant cash for your rock and roll record albums
and cassettes. Every Sat 8 Sun 10 a.m / 5 p.m.
Quartrill Blii 811 New Hampton
The Etc. Shop, 732 Massachusetts, 843-6611.
Come downstreet to 732 Massachusetts for fun clothes, both vintage and at the Etc. Shop.
Visit the new hats for men & women. Large collection of new hats for men & women
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration,
naturalization, Visa, and of course, the portraits
of the president.
Hawaiian Jaws and Baggies. Paradise Found.
Hawaii. Best brand, low price. good selection.
The Ec. Shop 732 Massachusetts. 843.0611.
Need custom imprinted sawwashirts, t-shirts, hats, gloves, plastic cups, etc. for an upcoming event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and price on imprinted specialties plus speed and reliable delivery. You design it. We print it. We ship it. W. B. Inch. ( behind Gibson) @ 841.4349
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells.
194-1611
Want to buy all rock and rall top posters (especially the T-shirts, and all R & R memorabilia. Bring in to *Quintetis Fla Market* 811 New Hampshire, every Sat, and Sun, to a m-4 & m-5 room.) Catch on our radio show "Roots of Rock" 9-12 p.m. every Sun evening, JWKH
SERVICES OFFERED
ANNUCLEING: Joan Yarr, formerly of Prime
Announcement. her opening special $1 haircuts and
$50 salon design. her opening special $150 haircuts and
$250 salon design for a low price. Come see Joan for
that special look. His & Her Hair Design, 1218
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841 5716
STADIUM BURDER SHOP 103 Massachusetts.
BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing. Con-
trol Counseling. 843-4821.
TENNIS. Take lessons from experienced instructor. Beginner/Advanced. Group/Individual. 842-385.
1,100 pages No job too small or too large Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7454 or Jance 843-8977
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes.
dissertations. papers Close to campus. Best
multiple and fasted service 841-5906
TYPING
A-1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations. Resumes, etc. Using IBM Selectric
II. Reasonable. 842.3246
AFS ARTS PLUS at 749.3238. Fast, accurate,
reliable, reasonable wordprocessing, plus letter-
quality printing. Plus pickup plus delivery in
Lawrence.
A.L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced
Theses, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous
8426 8467 after 5:30. All day. Sat/Sun
Absolutely! Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and
Braille. All Phones. Available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers processing/typing, Dissertations, theses, papers, resources more. Call 719-1118.
DENDABLE. professional, experienced
JEANETTE. SHAPER— Typing. Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
940-8977
Call Terrie for your typing needs. letters, term
papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX506 with
memory 847454 or 8432671, 10 a.m to 10:30
DISTRISKATION/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY DVE-
SURE. Complete all forms up to 15 pages.
Call Kathy. 842-388-7288.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses,
all miscellaneous IBM Correcting Selector Elite,
Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 819-9044.
Experienced typist: Term papers, dissertations,
theses IBM Correcting Selective II. Barb.
842 2109 after 5 30 p.m.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI-
CIENT 841/3510
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected. Call 842.2744
TPIPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. reserves Have.MS Degree. 481-624.
WANTED
Female Boormate to assist with household duties in exchange for free rent & utilities. Park 254-928-0288
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified
Heading
Write ad here:
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone:
Name:
Address:
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
1-15 words 8.29 $3.16 $3.75 $8.75
For every 8 words missed 254 504 754 11.05
Classified Display
1 col  x1inch = $4.20
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
M
Summer fun begins at Mister Guy for men and women. KU's only complete specialty store for the discriminating man and woman
Hours:
M-T W-F-Sat.
9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Th. 9:40 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Sup. 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
MISTER
GUY
920 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 842-7700
- Choreographer's Workshop
Performance
Dance and Exercise Classes
Body Alignment
- Contact Improvisation
- Multicare Crisis Ballet
LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF
BALLET
- Men's Ballet
- Ballet, Jazz, Modern Dance
- Situation Through
Bs Dance
Technique Evaluation Through
Rider The Dancer
Summer Staff: Deborah Bettinger, Willie Lenoir, Marsha Paludan, Angela Pasch Pianists: Pat Barber and Mike Dolman of the Kansas City Ballet Staff
SCHEDULE
ADULT CLASSES
A.
CLASS Adult Reflex I (beginning)
Mellalea Crise Ballet
Adult Ballet II
Adult Baller IV
Adult Ballet V.
Paint Class (following adult ballet IN)
MEN'S BALLET
TIME
Adult MODERN Dance
beginner intermediate
Adult JAZZ 1**
842-4595
Adult JAZZ II
Early A.M. EXERCISE
BODY ALIGNMENT
BODY ALIGNMENT
Mon, 7:30-9 p.m. &/or
Tues, 8:30-10 a.m. &/or
Sat, noon 1:30 a.m.
Tues, 8:30-10 a.m & or
Sat., noon-1:30 p.m.
Wed., 7-8:30 p.m. &/
Fri., 5:30-7 p.m.
Fri., 5:30-7 p.m. &/or
Sat., 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.
Mon, Wed, 5:30-7 p.m. &or
Sat, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.
---
Mon Wed 1-7 30 a.m.
---
Tues, 7-4 p.m.
Wed, 7:30-9 p.m.
Tue. Thur. 6:7-10 p.m.
True Threat 2.009 pm
Tues , Thur . 7 30A p.m.
Tues. Thurs. Sat. 8-9 a.m.
---
- Thur. 7:30 9:30 p.m.
(warsz June 13)
**Civilian Solicitor for the Service**
**Dana Dara Valley* **Sat** 1, 30 & 5 p.m.
(June 22 & 29)
***Have been had at least a full summer's training in tattoo or modern dances***
***No interim duties and additional duties***
Official School for the Kaw Valley Dance Theatre
205 % W. 8th
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, June 5, 1985
Dillons
FOOD STORES
NOW THRU JUNE 11, 1985.
DOUBLE COUPONS!
寿司先生
AT DILLONS... DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ANY "CENTS OFF" COUPON UP TO 50¢ IN VALUE.
A
Welcome Back Students!
Banquet
fried chicken dinner
BONUS
SPECIAL!
Banquet
BONUS SPECIAL!
Frozen Dinners
11 oz. Chicken, Turkey, Salisbury Steak, 12 oz.
Mexican, Combination Mexican, Beef Enchilada or Cheese Enchilada
79¢
ORANGE JUICE
LE VENTEUR DE DÉLICIEUX
0,500KG
17,25L
ORANGE JUICE
THE SUNSHINE COMPANY
PRODUCT
107.04
MADE IN USA
Minute Maid
Frozen White Lemonade
Or Fruit Punch
BONUS Special!
59¢
12 oz.
Can
Jackson's 100% Pure ORANGE JUICE $129 al.
$ _{1/2} $ Gal. Jug
Totino's PARTY PIZZA
Tollhouse
CRISP CRUST
Party Pizza
BUY ONE GET ONE
COMBINATION
SAVAGE & PLUTTERION
10. 85 oz. Combination, Sausage Hamburger, 10.3 oz. Pepperoni, Canadian Bacon, 10.1 oz. Cheese, 10.7 oz. Bacon, or 11.4 oz. Vegetable
BONUS SPECIAL! 99¢ Ea.
Lean Cuisine
DOUBLE SPECIAL
Stouffer's LEAN CUISINE
18 oz. Chicken
Carcassoni, 18 oz.
Buffed Caulotte
$199
8 oz. Chicken Vegetable
Rice or 8 oz. Chicken
At Orange
$229
Linguini STOUFFER'S WITH CLAIR SAUCE
DOUBLE SPECIAL
9 ½ oz.
$159
Jackson's 1/2 Gallon All Flavors BONUS SPECIAL! ICE CREAM... $169
Snuggle
BONUS SPECIAL!
BONUS SPECIAL!
Fabric Softener
20 ct.
Box
89¢
Fab Laundry Detergent $2.99 84 oz. Box
BONUS SPECIAL!
From Our Deli & Cheese Shop...
One Whole 8 Piece Golden
Fried Chicken
$3.29
BONUS SPECIAL!
Each
Availa
Only
Store
With In
Store De
Mchester
Ballina
BONUS Special!
Mchester
BONUS Special!
10 BAHS
HERSHEY'S
AL MONDS
BONUS SPECIAL!
Available Only In Stores With In-Store Delia
Meister Brau Beer Hershey 10 Pack Candy
Flowers by Dillons
Milk Chocolate, Almond, Kit Kat, Mr. Goodbar, Whatchamacallit or Reese's Peanut Butter Cups
Flowers
by Dillons
...Nothing Says It Nicer!
Now you can wire flowers anywhere in the world!
This service available in all Dillon Stores. Come by or call your nearest Dillon Store.
Master Card or Visa Welcome
Bars
$309
$229
Travelers Express
MONEY ORDERS
Pillons
FOOD STORES
45¢ Only At Dillons
NOW
Keg Beer at Dillons everyday low prices 1740 Mass. 2108 W.27th 1312 W.6th
AD PRICES EFFECTIVE
JUNE 5-11, 1985.
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED.
One Day Photofinishing
12 Exp. Roll ... $239
24 Exp. Roll ... $429
36 Exp. Roll ... $619
15 Exp. Disc ... $299
12 Exp. Roll $239
24 Exp. Roll $429
36 Exp. Roll $619
15 Exp. Disc $299
INSIDE
一
Sky high
Rain stopped the Lawrence Air Show on Sunday but didn't dampen the spirits of the many onlookers. Focus, page 6
Is it Coke?
The 'new' formula of Coca-Cola has some people around Lawrence thirsting for the 'real thing.'
Story, page 8
OUTSIDE The forecast
Today. .Sunny, high in the low 70s
Tonight. .Clear, low in the lower 50s
Tomorrow. .Sunny, high in the upper 70s
Friday. .Chance of showers, low 55, high in the 80s
Weekend. .Showers possible, low 54, highs in the 80s
The University Daily
Details, page 3
WEDNESDAY
June 12. 1985
KANSAN
Vol. 95, No. 148 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Judge upholds Culture Farms ruling
By Jill Ovens
Staff Reporter
A Shawne County district judge yesterday uphold a cease and desist order from the state securities commissioner against a Lawrence culture-growing company and a related company in Nevada.
Judge James Buchei denied a request by Culture Farms Inc., 13th and Massachusetts streets, and Activator Supply Co. Inc., Pahrupn. on the order, although he set a date for a further hearing on the issue.
Buchle has ordered both sides to file documents supporting their positions by June 20. He set a time for arguments to be heard at 2 p.m. June
John Wurth, state securities commissioner, on Monday ordered the companies to stop selling activator
kits and to stop buying cultures grown with those kits if the cultures were to be used only to make more kits.
The ban is the first permanent cease and desist order in the United States against companies involved in growing the milk-based bacterial cultures, which are used in the pro-Clopatra's Secret cosmetics.
Wurth said Monday at a news conference that violation of the order was a federal offense.
House of Cleopatra's Secret, Palm Springs, Calif., and other companies and individuals named in the original temporary cease-and-desist order issued March 6 were not named in Monday's order. A decision about the others named in the original order is expected later this week. Wurth said.
"Seventeen states have taken formal action of some sort, but Kansas is the first state to have a permanent order," said Larry Christ, general counsel for the securities commission.
Wurth said that the companies were selling unregistered securities and that they were involved in a Ponzi scheme. This type of pyramid scheme is named for Charles A Ponzi, who detrauded hundreds of investors in the 1920s.
A Ponzi scheme pays off old investors with money coming in from new investors. Ponzi schemes typically collapse because there is no significant source of income other than from new investors.
Wurth said the culture-growing scheme had potential sales of at least $63 million.
He said investors had been deceived into believing that a legitimate market existed for their cultures. But based on evidence of hearings conducted in May before a state-appointed hearing examiner, Wurth's staff estimated that only 6 percent of the cultures had been used in the manufacture of Cleopatra's Secret skin-care products.
The rest had been reprocessed into new activator kits, which the state contented were really devices to sell investment contracts
John Frieden, a Topek attorney
John creation Culture Farms and
Activator Supply, tiled the appeal with
Buchele on Monday afternoon and
argued that unless a stay of the order was granted the companies would go business.
He said yesterday that he was pleased with Butele's ruling, which
he said interpreted the cease-and-order in a different light than Warthor
"The companies can manufacture the activator kits, they can purchase the cultures, and they can sell the culture kitten said. "They are still in business."
Culture Farms officials could not be reached for comment. But in a news release criticizing the order, Culture Farms and Activator Supply collaborated to state examiner's findings, indicated these were involved in a Poison scheme
Wurth's order does not prevent Culture Farms from buying and selling the cultures if they are to be used for the production of cosmetics.
Some information for this story was provided by United Press International.
First-day figures increase
By Gina Kelloqg
Staff Reporter
Summer enrollment on the Lawrence campus increased over last year's enrollment, but declined somewhat on the University of Kansas Medical Center campus in Kansas City, Kan., according to first day figures released yesterday by the department of educational services.
The total headcount for both campuses was up by 23 students from last summer's enrollment. Headcount at the Lawrence campus increased by 45 students — from 7,058 in 1984 to 7,103 in 1985 and — decreased by 22 students — from 1,526 in 1984 to 1,504 in 1985 — at the Med Center campus.
"Summer enrollment on the Lawrence campus is somewhat higher than we expected," Chancellor Gene A Budig said in a prepared statement. "It is still another significant vote of confidence in the quality of our academic program.
Enrollment of freshman, sophomore and doctoral students showed a decline, and the first-day tallies of juniors, seniors and master's degree level students increased.
"We are encouraged that our offerings will assist, so many able students. The summer session requests an appointment of the University's total program.
Enrollment figures for 1985 and 1984 in each class are:
Freshman, 1985, 312; 1984, 459.
Sophomores, 516, 67
Juniors, 829; 591.
Seniors, 1.585; 1.563.
Fifth-year, 101: 98.
Special students, 393, 572.
Special students, 583, 592
■First year professionals. 201
188
Master's level, 1,873, 1,542.
Doctoral level, 1,292, 1,391.
Official figures for the summer session will not be available until the end of the session. July 26.
Late enrollment will continue until June 17 for eight-week classes.
Feverishly they work to complete the new units before another crop of students arrive for the fall semester.
Staff Reporter
Building booming in town
Trend is toward small complexes with more units
Bv Jill Ovens
It's summertime in Lawrence and
residents awake to the rapping of
 carpenters hammer as new apartmen-
s spring up where an old house
exists.
Facelift
It's an annual ritual seemingly without end At some stage, however, it would seem that Lawrence would reach a saturation point
Last year, permits were issued for 193 units in multi-family dwellings greater than four units. Of these, 115 were issued to Mastercraft Corp. for Tanglewood, an apartment complex at 961 Arkansas St. As of March 185 permits had been issued for 143 units, and the number larger than four units. Gene Shaughnessy, the city's chief building inspector, said yesterday that a few years ago, people in the building industry thought Lawrence was being saturated with apartments, but apartments still continue to be built.
Drew Hammond, Lawrence junior, applies a coat of white paint to Miller Hall, a KU scholarship hall.
He said a trend moved away from large apartment complexes toward a smaller number of units in each building.
"The trend is away from building one big building and seeing how many units you can get in it," he said.
People in the rental business say that a saturation point has not been reached
"We're not over-saturated yet," said a spokesman for Kaw Valley Management Inc., 901 Kentuck St.
"The new developments are smaller. You're not going see complexes like Meadowbrook in the future but you're going big complex even by city standards."
See BUILDING, p. 5, col. 1
Meadowbrook Apartments, a complex on West 15th Street, has about
Library charges can be stiffer than mere fine
By Gina Kellogg Staff Reporter
As she left the library, a device in the book, which she had not checked
Staff Reporter
The student emitted her backpack onto a table at Watson Library and began to work on a term paper for a political science course. As she became more deeply involved in her research, her books and papers were spread around her in disarray.
She didn't notice a library book among her belongings
After several hours, the student looked at her watch and realized she was late for an appointment. She quickly gathered all of her materials and stuffed them into her backpack. She didn't notice a library book
Despite the student's explanations,
the library called the KU police. The
student was read her rights, questioned
extensively and given a ticket
out, set off the detection system at the library's main exit
The student walked to the circulation desk, and, at the request of a library employee, the student emptied her backpack. The employee discovered the library book. The student was asked to show her KU identification card; she didn't have it. She took the computer code label, which is used in checking books out, had been removed from the book.
to appear in court -- for petty larceny
That scenario may seem unbelievable, but according to Susse Fall, El Dorado, Ark, senor, it all happened to her in late April.
"I was totally innocent," Fall said
Friday. "I don't agree with the
system, but I got out of it the best
I could. It was a no-win situation."
Fall appeared in court Friday on the petty charge charge She pleaded no contest, and the charge was moved to temporary deprivation of property.
Fall was fined $100 and sentenced to 10 days in jail. The jail term was
She was found guilty
suspended because it was Fall's first offense
Mike Glover, city prosecutor, said that Fall's case was an example of what might happen to any student in the same situation.
Nine students were charged with theft last semester for attempting to leave the library with books they hadn't checked out according to Kendal Simmons, head of circulation at the right of the students were prosecuted
Simmons said library employees had stopped at least two persons each day for setting off the detection system at the main exit at Watson.
"We give them the benefit of the
doubt," she said. "A lot of things set it off, Umbrellas, used books students have bought, books that weren't densest right at another library. And baby carriages — they set it off a lot."
Usually when these problems occur the items are desensitized and the person is free to go. Simmons said. But if any sign of tampering or damage to the book is apparent, the library follows a strict policy of calling the KU police.
Fall said that she understood that the library must stand behind its policies, but she was disappointed
See LIBRARY, p. 5, col. 4
Workers criticize handling of asbestos problem
By Jill Ovens
Staff Reporter
A fact finding report from the Kansas Department of Human Resources dealing with the removal of an asbestos laden boiler in the KU power plant was released two weeks ago, but dissatisfaction still smolders, several facilities operations workers said last week.
Richard Smith, an AFL-CIO union steward and a welder who worked on the demolition of the boiler, said he had not seen the report and was not fully satisfied with action taken by facilities operations to deal with possible asbestos contamination of employees who had worked the site.
Chronology of asbestos controversy
Dec. 29, 1984 — The Lawrence Journal-World published a story airing workers complaints about the removal of asbestos material in the boiler
Jan. 8, 1985 — Chancellor Gene A. Budig requested a fact-finding investigation by the Kansas Department of Human Resources.
Oct. 1982 to Dec.
1984 – Removal of boiler laden with asbestos from the power plant
"It seems some changes have been made, but I'm not sure anything has been gained," he said.
Rodger Oroke, director of support services, said Monday that he planned to meet with workers about the findings but that a date for the meeting had not been set.
Feb. 7, 1985 — The fact-finding panel from the department was set up and opened during the following few days with 79 employees of facilities on board.
April 10-11, 1985
Tom Anderson, director of
the school, and three others from the department attended a workshop with the National Asistentes Training
May 28, 1985 — The Department of Human Resources report was released, saying that the department will meet recommendations of the department.
Hulsey said yesterday. "No doubt.
Smith said that several of the workers were considering filing a class action lawsuit against the University of Kansas for damages. Smith said between 15 and 30 employees with supervised cooperation meet with Paul Hulsey, a Topka attorney, tomorrow in Lawrence to discuss any possible action.
there has been a breach of duty, but whether we can sue the University is another matter
Smith said Richard Fowler, a facilities operations worker, filed a personnel grievance last Friday against a supervisor at the power plant about the handling of asbestos. He declined to discuss the grievance.
Smith also said he was disappointed over the firing of Steve Braswell, one of the workers who
aired complaints last December. Braswell is appealing his dismissal before the Kansas Civil Services Board.
"My husband blew the whistle.
Ooke said he had not heard about any grievances.
The report verified workers con
and he doesn't have a job anymore. Simmons said.
Kendall Simmons, Braswell's wife and head of circulation at Watson Library, said that neither she nor her husband wanted to discuss details of the case, but she said she thought his dismissal was related to the controversy over the asbestos contamination.
The dismantling of the boiler began in September 1982 and was concluded in December 1984. The state investigation was requested by Chancellor Gene A Budig on Jan 8 after workers complained about improper procedures in the removal of asbestos from the boiler.
cerns about a lack of supervision and training, a lack of appropriate protective equipment and clothing, and poor work area preparation
Smith said that improvements had been made in training the men who worked with the potentially hazardous material.
'They do seem to be more concerned about training.' Smith said, referring to the facilities operations management 'They had a training class, and now they have an asbestos team.
Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said last week that everything recommended in the
"I've talked to the guys who work with it. They have monitors to monitor the amount of exposure to be taking the proper precautions.
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
See ASBESTOS, p. 5, col. 1
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, June 12. 1985
Page 2
News Digest
Compiled from wire reports
Karen Ann Quinlan dies
Karen Ann Qulan, the comatose young woman whose parents sought to have her removed from a life sustaining respirator so she could die with dignity, died at Morrison's Mount View Nursing Home in Morristown, N.J. said
Quinlan died at 6 o'1 p.m. and was pronounced dead by Dr. James Wolf at 6:4 p.m. john said F. Merrigan, administrator of the nursing home. She was admitted to the nursing home on June 9, 1966.
Quinlan, 31, was for years in a coma that sparked a nationwide controversy over her right to die.
She became the focus of international attention on Sept. 12, 1975 when Joseph and Julia Quanlan, her parents, filed a petition in Superior Court in Merriment溪 that determine the medical treatment that sustained her life.
On the night of April 14, 1975, Quinlan attended a friend's birthday party at a bar in Byram Township near a cottage where she and several others were living.
Authorities think she took a combination of tranquilizers and alcohol at the bar. A friend later told police that Quinlan stopped breathing shortly after he took her home about midnight.
Son saves body is Mengele
The son of Nazi war criminal Josel Mengole said yesterday in Munich, West Germany, that his father died six years ago in Brazil and expels in Sao Paulo, Brazil.印刷者 age 43 and a man believe he be morphed "Angel of Death."
Roll Mengle, the son, said he had no doubt that a skeleton exhumed last Wednesday in Sao Paulo was that of his father, who is wanted for complicity in the murders of 400,000 people, mostly Jews, at the Nazi concentration camp in Auschwitz, Poland.
The younger Mengele made the announcement as Brazilian forensic experts prepared to X-ray a pelvic bone that was among the remains exhumed from a small town graveyard outside São Paulo.
In New York, famous Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal could be so unvaccinated by Meneleu's statement.
"It's not a matter of believing," he said in a UPI Radio interview. "It's a matter of close a case or not close a case. A man who was silent six years after the death of the father cannot be enough. We need the confirmation through the forensic medicine expertise."
Soviets blast Reagan on SALT
President Reagan hopes his decision to uphold the terms of the unratified SALT II arms control treaty will encourage the Soviets to move positively at the arms talks in Geneva, a white House aide in Washington said.
The one said Reagan did not expect any immediate public gestures on the part of the Soviets to the president's "good faith" decision to abide by the SALT II pact.
That expectation was quickly borne out in Moscow by Foreign Ministry spokesman Vladimir Lomeki in an official Soviet condemlation saying that Reagan had "decided to continue to steer matters toward destroying the treaty system which cuts the nuclear arms race."
Rejecting Reagan's claim that the Soviets have violated the treaty numerous times, the Soviet spokesman said it was the U.S. that broke the pact, citing U.S. distribution of the Cruise and Pershing 2 missiles in Western Europe and the "Star Wars" program of research into a space-based missile defense system.
Papers canceling 'Doonesbury'
The controversy swirling around this week's "Doomsday comic strip prompted the Ogden (Utah) Standard Examiner to cancel the strip yesterday, and the newspaper of newspapers choosing not to run it is growing.
Many newspapers nationwide, including the Los Angeles Times, have vanked the weeklong strip, which features Frank Sinatra "doing it his way" with the mob
Yesterday's "Doonesbury" included a photograph of Smitra with Amiela Dellacqua, described by Garry Trudeau, the cartoonist, as an alleged human charged with the murder of Gambino family member Charley
Le SALem, editorial director for United Press Syndicate, said yesterday that he was aware of only nine or 10 newspapers that would not publish the strip
Muslims hiiack Jordanian jet
Shite Muslim hijackers firing submachine guns yesterday seized an airliner carrying 74 people, including two Americans, and forced it on an odyssey across the Mediterranean before returning to Beirut, Lebanon. No injuries were reported and six hostages were released.
An airport spokesman said the Royal Jordanian Airlines Boeing 727 landed at Beirut International Airport.
The hijackers seized the plane early yesterday at Beirut airport, then hopscotched across the Mediterranean, looking for a place to land but managing only to refuel in Larnaca, Cyprus, and in Palermo, Sicily. The plane returned to Beirut late yesterday before leaving a second time early today.
Two Americans - an official of the American University of Beirut and his son - were among those still
Von Bulow freed in 2nd trial
Danish jetetter Claus von Balow was acquitted Monday in Providence. R.I. of two counts of trying to murder his heirs wife with insulin injections.
Von Bullow, whose 1982 conviction on the same charges was overturned on appeal, said he was grateful that his wife remained a witness to any hard feelings toward him or moral children who helped bring the charges against him four years ago.
The verdict was announced in the packed courtroom after more than 12 hours of deliberations over a four day period
Von Bublon's wife, Martha 'Summy' von Bublon, 53,
remains in an irreversible coma in a New York hospital.
--all lunch specials, dinners, or take out orders totaling $15
A Hog and a Quiche
for Dad on Father's Day
Father's Day Cards and
Gifts from
The Palace
GIFTS CARDS
M.S. 9:30-5:30
Thur. 9:30-8:30
8th and Mass.
843-1099
--all lunch specials, dinners, or take out orders totaling $15
*
House of White Horse
白馬川園
--all lunch specials, dinners, or take out orders totaling $15
- Chinese Cuisine *
C
We invite you to come in and sample our fine Chinese cuisine. Enjoy regional cooking such as Cantonese, Hunan, Mandarin, Shanghai, Hupei, Oriental and Szechwan.
All dinners are served with Chinese hot tea, steamed white rice, fortune cookie and sherbet. Come in soon and take advantage of our coupon below. Large groups welcome. Ask about our banquet services.
--all lunch specials, dinners, or take out orders totaling $15
5
House of White Horse
This coupon good for
10% off
Lunch M-F 1:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m.
Sat, G-Sun 1:30 a.m-3 p.m.
Dinner M-R S-G 4:30 9:30 p.m.
Dinner M-Sun 4:30 9:30 p.m.
(913) 749-0003
2210 Iowa
Lawrence, KS
TREK
TREK
TREK
FREE VIGORELL JERSEY WITH ANY '85 MODEL TREK BICYCLE PURCHASE.
---
Regional Business New York
Regional Business New York is
funded by a high
performance capital
banking institution. For each
regional business, the Regional
Business is identified as
a regional business.
New York is represented as
the Regional Business.
BURKLE BICKER SHOP has a business model to get you the freshest and most popular TREAK gear. BICKER SHOP makes TREAK gear available for the purchase of the 1995 Three Dime Treak. The three dime treak is designed from comfort and features a durable metal frame and hinge pieces in the black for easy viewing. Giving the Treak some more money goes to Burkle Bickershop. TREAK gives some more money goes to Burkle Bickershop. TREAK gives some more money goes to Burkle Bickershop.
TREK 5
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS 66044 (913) 841 6642
Laird Noller
1116 W 23rd
842-2191
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday
SERVICE EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER
COUPON:
A/C Special
$23.95**
Check A/C hose and hoses
Add up to 11 lbs of Freon
Check A/C condenser
Check for leaks
COUPON:
Minor Engine Tune-up
$36.95**
Replace Spark Plug
Replace Fuel Filter
Replace Points and Condensers/Plupped
Get Engine to Manufacturer's Spec.
COUPON:
Brake Inspection
$15.00
Inspect Brake Pads and/or Shoes
Rotors/Drums, Parking Brake and Adjust
Inspect all hoses & fittings, check
Master Cylinder, Calipers/Wheel cylinders,
and Brake fluid
COUPON:
Oil & Filter Change
$14.95**
Includes up to 11 & 16 gps of Plum Oil
Toyota Brand oil filter
Extra Parts & Labor extra
Toyota Vehicles only
VTSA
TOYOTA PRITS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFF
THE RIGHT PRICE
Includes all Japanese Imports
Excludes Rotary Engine
Please present coupon at time of write-up
MasterCard
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, June 12, 1985
Page 3
News Digest
From staff and wire reports
Acting education dean announced
FiPaul Haikh, a KI music education faculty member for 19 years and an associate dean of education for 14 years, was named dean of
Haack's appointment will begin July 18, and he will fill the vacancy left by Dale Scannell, who will become dean of the College of Education at the University of Maryland. College Park.
he had to carry on the programs that we've started. ... He said he wanted to continue to improve the school's five year degree program.
program to work a bachelor's degree in music, a master's degree in music education and a doctoral degree in music education from the University of Wisconsin, Madison.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said Hauck was asked to serve until a new dean was appointed. A nationwide search will begin on Tuesday.
Battenfeld Hall remodeling has started
Work has started on a five-floor annex to Battenfeld Hall and on the remodeling of the inside of the building.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said last week that the remodeling should be finished by the fall semester but that the annex probably would be completed in October.
The amex is expected to cost $20,000 plus $20,000 to build a retaining wall into the bill behind it, he said.
Wilson said the work inside Batterfield, budgeted at $28,000 would modernize the kitchen and laundry room and remodel the direct driveway.
He said that the amex would add four rooms and a bath to the scholarship hall, enough space for 12 students, but that the number of students living in the hall would remain at 32. Instead of adding residents, the number of students in each room will be reduced from four to three.
Bus company to addly for grant for buses
The Lawrence Bus Co is in the process of applying for a federal grant that would supply KI on wheels with tour new bases this fall (the company has not yet announced).
Dave Peterson, the planner, said that the application would be submitted by July 1 to the Urban Mass Transit Administration and that he would know within 60 days after that whether the company would receive the grant
The bus company is asking for $590,940 to pay for the four buses, Peter son said.
The company just completed the Transit Development Program, which described its needs for the new buses and made it eligible to apply for a grant.
Regents give Budig highest salary raise
Chancellor Gene A. Burdigh will receive the highest pay increase of the board of Regents schools, chief administrators for the 1986 fiscal year.
Wendell Lady, Regents chairman, said Friday that Budha was given a 7 percent salary increase. The increase raised his salary from $900 to $300.
"I think the board feels Gene Budig is doing an excellent job and was rewarded accordingly," he said.
University relations official to be editor
The associate director of the office of university relations was named recently as editor of the Quill, the monthly magazine of the Society of Pro-
Mike Moore, the associate director, said Sunday that he wanted the magazine to be more useful to working journalists.
"I would hope to put more stories in of a 'how we did it nature'," he said.
Moore, who begins his new position July 8, was selected after a nation wide search that screened 47 applicants.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny with the highs in the low 70s. The wind will be from the north at a speed 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear. The low will be in the lower 50s. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with the highs in the upper 70s to near 80. The extended forecast for Friday through Sunday calls for a chance or showers and thunderstorms with the lows in the mid-50s to mid-60s. Highs mostly in the 80s.
Where to call
Do you have an idea for a story or a photograph?
If so, call the Kansan at 864-3100. If you are in news release deals with
iCampus or area news ask for John Eiqn, campus editor. For sports
news ask for Dan Gosling.
Photo suggestions should go to John Lechliter, photographer.
packaging editor, package manager
For other questions comments or complaints, ask for help Craven's
editor, or Michael Totty, managing editor
KU film dramatizes driving dangers
100
Student actors get crash course in video project
By J.P. Conroy
Staff Reporter
Gerald Harkness, associate director of the School of Education's Instructional Technology Center, edits scenes from a film on traffic safety.
Kyle and Randy, two high school senior friends who are about to graduate, are joking and laughing with each other as they travel down a road.
Unknown to him, a blue sedan has crossed the yellow line while trying to pass another vehicle. At the last moment, Kyle sees the car and jerks at him as he drives down the Datsun he is driving down a oak tree and crashing into an oak tree.
Kyle unfastens his seat belt and pulls Randy, who has been thrown part way through the windshield, as he faces a wall of concrete head toward him and sees that the right side of his face is nothing but blood and bone.
Randy is dead.
This fictitious scene is part of a new driver education film made by KU's division of continuing education. Now in the editing stage, the film was shot on videotape May 17-24 as cast and crew of mainly KU students.
For Jerry Jones, director, who is beginning work on his doctoral degree in instructional technology at the University of Kansas, this was his second educational film in two years. He has a career Department of Transportation
Although the film has yet to be titled, Jones said Thursday that its working title was "The Kansas Weed Eater Massacre." He said the title was a parody on a murder story and "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre."
He said the film's title probably would be "Just in Passing" because the plot revolved around a car being run off the road by an oncoming car trying to pass another vehicle. But he said they wouldn't mention it until after it was edited down to 20 to 25 minutes. The film now has about 40 minutes of
Jones researched 1962 and 1963
Kansas traffic accident statistics before he began the film Unlike some driver education films, Jones' film steers away from alcohol as a contributor to accidents. Instead, it focuses on such things as failure to yield, speeding and inattentive driving
The film opens at a local funeral home while showing flashbacks of the accident. After a cemetery scene, the cast gathers at one of the character's home, which actually is a KU fraternity house.
Several weeks go by and the film takes the viewers to Kyle's graduation, some of which was shot at KU's commencement. The film closes at a
graduation picnic, parts of which were filmed at the Topeka Zoo.
"The real twist of the film is one of their friends actually caused the accident." Jones said.
The film was made on about a $20,000 grant from KDOT. Jones said the film's cost tell much below the industry average of $4,100 per film minute. He credited local businesses who helped to destroy costs with the help of volunteers. After afternoon use of a funeral home and donation of flowers for the funeral.
Jones, who made another driver education film last year, said his films also differed from other driver education films because he films had no narration because his films had no narration.
and presented their message in a dramatic form.
He said they were trying the new format because he thought the old approach hadn't worked to educate young drivers about their responsibilities. About 99 percent of driver education films include narration.
His words are backed up by a 1980 U.S. Surgeon General's report, which indicated that people between the ages of 15 and 24 had an 11 percent decrease in life expectancy, yet all other age groups increased. Their life expectancy has been declining since 1960. Also, that age group had the highest death rate in motor-vehicle accidents of any
Mobile home residents ponder loss of water
Staff Reporter
By Shawn Aday
A notice posted on their mobile home that morning had been their first warning that water service to the park might be shut off in 10 days.
"I don't know what we're going to do," Shirley Findley said as she slumped into a chair on Friday after noon. One child stood beside her another on the steps of the side porch and called for help. Mobile Home Park, 1908 E. 19th St.
"The only thing I know is we've paid our rent." Findley said. "They (the park owners) are supposed to pay the water bill out of that. We pay the gas and electricity. I guess we'll have to wait and see what happens."
June 17 if payment had not been received
The Findley family and about 150 others in the park are waiting to see it the owner International Portfolios Nevada company, pays the water bill.
The city of Lawrence is waiting also, for now But Erian Smith, city finance director said Monday that the city will be ready to provide sanitation services to the park.
IPI owes "considerably more" than $16,000 on its water bill. Smith said that figure is just one installment that IPI had agreed to pay by June to
Debbie Van Saun, collection supervisor of the city water office, said the owners had not made a payment in "quite some time" and in April had paid for another water service. The services of most accounts are shut off after 40 days, she said.
"We don't rush out to turn them off," Van Saun said. "We've been trying to work with them on a payment plan."
Van Saim residents of the park would not be able to receive individual service if the water was shut off to the owners. All mobile homes in the park are on one meter and they cannot receive individual services by the park owners request in individual meters and tap费 tails.
parks and that only one park in Lawrence had individual meters.
She said that individual metering was not common in mobile home
Edward McKelvey, a resident of the park, kneaded his forehead and said, "I'm really concerned about what they are going to do, but I can't blame the city for shitting it off if the car doesn't pay. that's just their job."
Tony Kochanowski, another resident, was concerned enough to consider moving
"We can't move our trailer," he said Monday. "All the trailer parks are full. There were tour laps open and there was morning and they were all filled up."
Smith said he thought 10 days was enough notice for residents of the park.
"We did not have to give them any notice," he said. "The account is in the name of the owner and we only gave notice as a matter of courtesy."
However, he said that he was reasonably sure the matter would be resolved and that the water would not be shut off
Glenn Ross, manager of the mobile home park, agreed.
"I'm sure it'll be worked out," he said. "I'm sure they (the owners) are not going to just let this close up."
If the water is shut off,
Kochanowski said he could carry on
a little while, probably with bottled
water. But he said, "It's a health
hazard You can't live for long
without water."
Richard Hack, director of environmental health, said he could give no opinion about a hypothetical situation: "If they don't pay, we just have to see what develops after the water is shut off."
He said he did not expect the water to be off for long and thought the residents could make other arrangements.
"It'll be just one or two people out of a hundred that will want to make a problem out of it." he said.
Van Soun said that in her six years in the water office, water never had been shut off to as many residents as she did, so their water in Ridgeview Estates.
Join the crowd at the Palace for the
“HOPPER” SALE!!
Spin the “HOPPER” and
pick a discount worth
10-50% OFF your purchase!
THURS., FRI., & SAT. ONLY!
The Palace
-GIFTS CARDS
M.S 9:30-5:30
Thur. 9:30-8:30
8th and Mass.
843-1099
--a play with music which chronicles the heartwarming stories of Western pioneer women through legend, song, and dance
Quilters is adapted in part from the book *The Quilts: Women and Children* by Norma Cooper and Norma Bradley. Alen
--a play with music which chronicles the heartwarming stories of Western pioneer women through legend, song, and dance
Quilters is adapted in part from the book *The Quilts: Women and Children* by Norma Cooper and Norma Bradley. Alen
DENVER CENTER THEATRE COMPANY'S
production of
QUILTERS
by Molly Newman and Barbara Damashek
Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre
8:00 p.m. Saturday, June 22, 1985
Craffton-Priere TheatreMurphy Hall
Tickets on sale June 10 in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reservedFor reservations, call 913/644-3982
Public $10/$48$ special discounts for students and senior citizens
Minsky's is Best! Order a 5,6,7,or 8 topping Specialty Pizza . . . pay for a single topping pizza.
Save up to $3.60.
Minsky's is Best!
Bring this coupon into any participating Minsky's and order any of our Specialty Pizzas; 8 tapping Jumbo Combo; 7 tapping Nature's Choice; 6 topping Combo; or 5 tapping Papa Minsky's.
And you pay for only a single topping pizza of comparable size.
Available on eat-in, carryout or delivery orders. Not valid with other offers or specials.
Mold Curve
Minsky's
PIZZA
THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's
PIZZA
2228 IOWA
842-0154
VISA
EXPIRES June 18, 1985
OPINION
University Daily Kansan, June 12, 1985 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 118 hours a day, Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., on Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday during the summer season. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kanon. 664432. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for each or $27 in doughnuts County and $1 for six months and $34 a year outside the county. The University Daily Kansan is available as a POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan. 118th-Stair-Funnel
News staff
Jeff Craven, Editor
Mike Kelley, Managing Editor
Chris Lazarino, Editorial Editor
Andrew Hartley, News Editor
John E. Jegan, Campus Editor
Jason Shaw, General Manager, Network
Brett McCabe... Business Manager
Mark Schick ... Retail Advertising Manager
Eric Scheck ... National/Campus Manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and Marketing Advisor
Asbestos foul-up
When Facilities operations began the removal of an obsolete boiler in the University's power plant in 1982, guidelines were already in place for the safe removal of the asbestos that surrounded the boiler.
The hazards of asbestos exposure were not unknown. Facilities operations supervisors had been trained in the proper handling of asbestos.
Yet the procedures were not followed, and the workers who took out the boiler may have been exposed to harmful levels of asbestos dust.
Asbestos fibers have been linked to a variety of respiratory ailments, including lung cancer. The connection is not vague, as it is for other substances that may cause cancer when given in massive doses to laboratory rats. In fact, one variety of lung cancer, mesothelioma, is caused only by exposure to asbestos.
It is a particularly insidious hazard because it reaches beyond the work place and into the worker's home. There the tiny fibers, stuck to the worker's clothing, can harm the worker's family.
Last month, the Kansas Department of Human Resources confirmed that facilities operations workers did not use the available precautionary measures, such as wearing protective clothing and respirators and wetting the asbestos during removal.
The department also recommended procedures to be followed to insure the safe handling of asbestos in the future.
Because the quantity of asbestos removed did not meet the Environmental Protection Agency's threshold, the federal agency did not investigate the project. So any action is up to the University.
The University has established a screening program to provide regular checkups for those workers who suffered the greatest exposure, and this is good. It must now work harder to guarantee that all the affected workers participate in the program than it did to prevent the exposure in the first place.
Stroke of genius
Rravo crew cluh
A bold and imaginative project is under way that will provide the KU crew club with a proper boathouse and at the same time preserve a much-loved historic Lawrence building, the old Union Pacific depot.
The depot will be dismantled and moved from its present location in North Lawrence. It will then be rebuilt, piece by piece, on the south bank of the Kansas River.
Union Pacific has donated $10,000 to the project. The total cost is estimated at $246,300. That means that the crew club must find ways to finance the rest of the cost.
The club will surely get help from local citizen's groups interested in the preservation of the building, but the total financing will be a difficult task.
If any organization can do it, the crew club can. The club receives money from the Student Senate, but much of the club's day-to-day financing has come through hard work on the part of club members. The members even pay their own transportation costs to and from meets.
All of Lawrence should embrace the concept and donate money in order for us to see the finished product. The wonderful old building, now abandoned in the wake of these changing times, will once again be put to good use.
The crew club is doing all of us a favor with this project. Let's give them our support.
Misuse of U.S. flag
"The flag of the United States shall be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white, with a union of thirteen stars of white on a blue field, representing a new constellation."
That resolution of the Continental Congress on June 14, 1777, was the official beginning of our national flag. In 1895, Congress designated June 14 as Flag Day, a day to honor our flag and the nation it represents. Friday is Flag Day 1985.
Our flag represents all men and women who gave their lives in defense of this country. It represents our ideals, hopes and beliefs. It represents every thing we hold dear in this country.
Unfortunately, it also represents increased business for stores and restaurants. On a street, such as 23rd, cluttered with advertising paraphernalia, merchants know that there is no better eye-grabber than a huge American flag, proudly waving above all other signs.
It is easy to locate familiar restaurants from long distances — just look for a flag. One fast-food restaurant proudly displays the American flag, right above a flag with the name of the restaurant sandwiched between burger buns.
The flag is flown by businesses 24 hours a day and in all sorts of inclement weather, which is a violation of Public Law 623 of the 77th Congress, Section 2(c).
Our flag deserves better company than that.
The flags become tattered, torn and bleached of color. Yet they are not taken down when in such condition
The practice of using our flag to lure customers is disgusting. The flag was not designed to increase customer traffic and men didn't die in war so more hamburgers could be sold.
Mystery may outlive Mengele
Last week's exhumation of what Brazilian authorities believe to be the remains of Nazi war criminal Mengele, the 'Angel of Death' at the Auschwitz concentration camp, represents the latest development in a worldwide manhunt tuled by the military excess of $1.5 million for its capture.
Nazi-hunter Simon Wiesenthal and other experts have already expressed their doubts about the validity of the Brazilian report, and it is more than likely that the exhumed body is not Meneleu.
One of the reasons for disbelief in Mengle's death is that if he were dead, his relatives and people close to him would have announced his death to the world. They more than anybody, would want to release himself from captivity worldwide securing and scorn resulting from renewed interest in Mengle.
The aura of evil that surrounds Mengue has spurred the imaginations of people all over the world and has resulted in a Mengue legend in which fact and fiction are not easily distinguished. Now that reward money is an added incentive, false or unsubstantiated reports on
C O L H
Juergen
Hoedel
COLUMNIST
Mengele's whereabouts are pouring in at record levels.
These reports have Mengue sighted almost all over the world. One report is that he assists Paraguayan dictator Alfredo Stroessner in extinguishing the Inosier. Another source says he travels to the United States on a regular basis to manage his million-dollar fortune. These, and many other reports like them, are regarded as fiction by the authorities but must be checked nonetheless.
But the flood of reliable and not so-reliable reports on Mengene is not the only problem his hunters must overcome. There are no fingerprints of Mengene and the last genuine
photograph of Mengele was taken almost 25 years ago. More recent pictures of Mengele that circulate in the media are regarded among experts as falsifications. It is uncertain whether he even could be identified should he ever be found
Mengele is accused of murdering approximately 2,000 people and being an accessory to the murder of 200,000 others in his capacity as a doctor at the camp Auschwitz-Birkauen between May 1, 1943, and Jan 20, 1945.
But his crimes and guilt alone can I explain the sudden interest in his whereabouts 40 years after the end of World War II. In 1947, he was arrested by American GIs but was set tree when the British needed his cooperation. Since then, the United States has had several chances to “find” Mengile, but Washington seemed uninterested.
Israel also had its chances to capture Mengele when he was living in Paraguay. But after the international furor following the kidnapping of Adolf Eichmann, the Nazi in charge of the extermination of the Jews, Israel couldn't afford to lose any more sympathy and recalled its
JUSTICE
MENGELE
HALLERAN
UNIVERSITY
DAILY
KANSAS 85
special commando from South America before it could abduct Mengule. Since then, Israeli interest in his capture has been low.
One theory that attempts to explain this renewed interest is that Israel is attempting to distract attention from its guilt in the Lebanon invasion.
In the United States, Auschwitz is likely to become a political issue, at least in states with large Jewish populations. None of the at least 10,000 war criminals that immigrated to the United States after the war can generate as much potential for mass coverage as Mengele. Perhaps as a result, fewer than 100 of these criminals have been prosecuted.
Many people refuse to believe that six million Jews died in Nazi concentration camps. Wiesenthal has said that Mengle's testimony is needed because the evidence of horrors are true, but testimony by Mengle may do just the opposite.
In 1960, Mengele issued a declaration stating that he had never personally killed, injured or physically harmed anyone. Mengele's brother has collected testimonies of former Auschwitz prisoners who credited Mengele with saving their lives, and a former colleague testified that Mengele had on one occasion sentenced to death for his cruel experiments. None of those people likely to change his or her story
Mengele's testimony won't convince those who believe the "Auschwitzliuege, the German term for the belief that Auschwitz and the Holocaust were inventions of the Allies. Their convictions sit too deep and are much more likely to be reinforced by Mengele's testimony.
Whether Mengele is responsible for the death of 20, 290 or 2,000 people makes no difference, either legally or morally. Whether he was a sadist who enjoyed seeing his victims die or whether he was merely a scientist interested solely in the advancement of science — some people suggest he was just that — makes no difference. Our individual and collective sense of justice demands atonement for the horrors of Auschwitz. But is it possible to achieve justice for the murder of thousands of innocent people by sentencing a 74-year-old man to death or lite in prison?
All we can hope to achieve is to send a message around the world. Mankind will not tolerate those who tread on humanity and destroy life. The same day be called to account for their crimes. Even it should take 40 years.
No punishment will bring back the dead or heal the wounds of those who survived. Not now and not 40 years ago.
Joset Mengele is a reminder that everybody has the moral obligation to prevent a recurrence of the Holocaust, in any form, at any time anywhere in the world. There shall be more victims. Fight the beginnings.
Send us your rich, your greedy
It's always pogunt when a boatload of half-starved Haitians tries to land in this country, only to be away because they don't quality.
But that's the way our immigration laws are written. Not just anybody can become an American. People can't come here only because they want to improve themselves and do it. If that were the only qualification, half the hungry world would be streaming into this country.
Mike Royko
SYNDICATED
COLUMNIST
Thus, we have the limited immigration quotas, most of which have long waiting lists. And we take some people who are fleeing community instytmy (if you happen to be
Stroll along Chicago's Lascale Street or New York's Wall Street and you see thousands of greedy, money-grubbing, power seeking cabs. Just read the financial pages. It all corporate raid, greenmail, hostile takeovers, and other forms of
We might also consider the question of character, of which Murdoch has very little. For one thing, he is a proven ingrate. His willingness to switch national loyalities establishes that.
fleeing from a right wing tyrant, you have a real problem.) We also admit people who have a skill in short supply here.
So I'm a little puzzled by the matter of fact way Rupert Murdoch, the international media tycoon, announced that he intends to quickly become a citizen of this country. I don't see how Murdoch qualifies. For one thing, he's not fleeing communism or any other form of tyranny. He's already a citizen of which is a very nice freedom-loving person, with great respect in Australia because he's rich and powerful, and anybody who doesn't treat him with respect will feel bad in the morning.
Nor does he have a skill that is in short supply. By profession, Murdock is a greedy, money grabbing, power user. He is always when is that skill in short supply?
modern day piracy. If John Dillinger were alive, he'd put away his pistol, get an MBA and he could pull off a big enough heist, he'd be invited to
So why does Murdoch want to become a citizen? For the very same reason that those rejected Haitians and all the Mexican illegals want to come here, except on a much grander, greedier scale. He's already incredibly rich, but he wants more and more. That, in turn, will allow him to exercise more and more political influence.
Now, you might think that a man who is already one of the richest, most powerful men in Australia, and who owns newspapers and magazines all over the United States and in England, would be content with his bottom line. But not Murdoch. Hundreds of millions aren't
But Murdoch is willing to wave goodbye to Australia because he has already taken as much as he can out of his homeland. And in England; where he also wheels and deals, the anti-monopoly laws frustrate him.
To get it, he has set out to buy a chain of TV stations in some of America's major cities, creating his own network. That way, he will make even more money while tinkering with the minds of the viewers. But a sensible law stands in his way. Because of the potential of television to scramble shrink or soften our brains, only an American citizen can obtain what he needs in a TV station. And because of that restriction alone, Murdoch says he is going to become a citizen of this country.
enough. He wants billions. He wants all he can get, and then some.
Well, that doesn't seem fair. If a Haitian on a leaky boat can't come here to improve his pitiful economic condition, why should a blotted millionaire be welcome?" And for the opportunity to earn a living, the Haitian would be willing to sweep stables, behead chickens or clean toilets Murdoch" His approach has been to fire American workers and break unions in order to increase his own cash flow.
We might also consider the question of character, of which Murdoch has very little. For one thing, he is a proven inmate. His willingness to switch national loyalties establishes that. If you had more money than you did, you would you consider giving up your American citizenship just to add to the pile."
He's also a proven liar. Only 18 months ago, when he bought the Chicago Sun Times, he vowed to improve the paper and said he was making a journalistic commitment to the city of Chicago. Some commitment. He promptly trashed and gutted the paper. He has casually put it up for sale because he wants to switch to the TV business.
Finally, why would we want to give citizenship to somebody who has contempt for Americans?" In his heart if such an organ exists. Murdock thinks we're boots. That's why he publishes booch-mentality newspapers. He thinks that's all we can understand. And he hires only Australian or English editors because he thinks that American editors don't understand what boobs Americans really are.
So, if Murdoch is allowed to become a citizen while we're running away people who are running from death squalls or starvation, then we should make one small change in the way we're handling it. Get rid of the torch. Just have the lady hold up her hand with the middle finger extended.
Letters and Guest Columns Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editorial editor or guest columns. Letters to the editorial editor should not exceed 300 words. Guest columns should not exceed 625 words. Letters and columns should be typewritten and double-spaced and must include the writers name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, such identification should be included. Letters and columns can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
2 3 4
University Daily Kansan, June 12. 1985
continued from p. 1
Page 5
Building
530 units and was built in the early 1970s.
Kaw Valley Management is managing newly built apartments on Eddingham Street. Twenty units are complete and another 40 will be completed by the fall semester. The spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said the apartments would rent for $400 a month.
Mike Stultz, Rural Route 6, a Lawrence builder, said he had had numerous inquiries from students and others about Aspen West, a 70 unit complex he is building at 2000 W. 15th St.
Sulzt said he expected to complete the units in late July and that a one-
bedroom apartment would rent for $260 and a two-bedroom apartment for $320, including all utilities except electricity.
Doug Holly, spokesman for Stadium Apartments, 1123 Indiana St., said his company had had quite a few requests about the new units called Berkeley Flats being built on the 1000 block of Mississippi Street, although he said there had not been as many as he might have thought.
"We haven't done any advertising yet and we only put the sign up last week, so it's early to tell," he said.
Holly said the new units would rent for $30, including water. Gas and
He said all 42 of the new units would be one-bedroom apartments.
electric bills would be the renter's responsibility.
"I wish we would have built some two-bedroom units," he said. "It's more economical for the tenants to live with a roommate. They can split the rent, split the utility bills, but with the exception of about 15, all our units are one-bedroom and we have no trouble renting them out."
continued from p. 1
Sturgeon said a trend toward smaller complexes for student apartments existed
The complex has six one-bedroom apartments and two studios that would rent from $315 to $250.
Library
and bitter about the way the situation was handled.
She said the supervisor in charge at the time of the incident continually accused her of being guilty and of lying to the police when the police officer questioned her.
"She assumed guilt from the beginning," she said. "Maybe she was trying to scare me into telling."
"When I was explaining what happened, she kept saying, 'Right, that's a good story and, Why don't you just ask her if you're guilty right now?' Fall said.
Simmons said that the situation was a stressful one for a supervisor.
"You're literally getting someone
arrested," she said. "They are pretty much confrontational situations. And it's also time-consuming to press for more authority to admit a little lack of sympathy.
The other half will try to come up with excuses for why the book was damaged, she said.
"About half of them will admit they're guilty at the time and try to talk their way out of it. But we won't let them do that. The supervisors don't have the authority to let them off."
"We check out a quarter of a million books each year. If there are so many damaged books," she said, "then why do we only see them
when they are being taken out? Why don't we see them on the shelves?
"We are confident they are trying to steal."
Fall said, "People who know me said they couldn't believe that it was happening. But people who knew law said they didn't think I stood much of a chance.
Asbestos
"Personally, I felt trapped. I was offended by the way I was treated. I can see both sides, but if I had really wanted to steal that book, I could have. I know where they keep the books in the包。
"I'm bitter, but more bitter about the way it was handled than the outcome."
continued from p. 1
report already had been taken care of by his department.
"We know more now than we did then," Anderson said "If we were to do it now, we would do it differently."
In April, four employees of facilities operations were certified by the National Asbestos Training Center in Overland Park in the operation and maintenance of areas containing asbestos, and two others received extensive training in different sessions. Anderson said.
Lani Himegarner, project manager of the training center, said
that the course was sponsored by the KU division of continuing education. The center received a grant last year from the Environmental Protection Agency and began operations in January.
"We presented the information on proper procedures, but I can't speak to what they've done since 2015. A lot of the facilities operations staff
Anderson said that a program had been set up to monitor the health of 19 workers who had been exposed to the asbestos.
But none of the workers contacted had heard of the program. Smith said no one had told him about it.
"I've asked several people if we were going to be examined," Smith said. "We were told we were going to Wakins and we haven't been."
Smith said he was annoyed that the workers' concern for possible health effects did not seem to be taken seriously by University officials.
"Actually getting down to the bare facts that this is a dangerous situation is the problem," Smith said. "We are still being laughed at."
But Gerald Kerby, professor of medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center and the physician who screened the volunteers in the monitoring program, said that the danger to the workers was minimal.
"Asbestos-related lung diseases only show up after a long exposure to high concentrations of asbestos." Kerby said. "People who are exposed eight to 12 hours a day for 20 years must protect on protection the ones at risk."
Kerby said the most common form
of asbestos in this country was chrysotile, an asbestos material produced in Canada. Chrysotile is the least hazardous form, he said.
"The most dangerous forms are those from South Africa. You see very little of those in the Midwest. They were mostly used in the ship-building industry on the East Coast," he said.
Association, by facilities operations staff was tested by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in February and showed 20 percent asbestos, all chrysotile.
A laboratory report of a sample of asbestos taken from the Old Bank Building, a structure at Eighth and Fifth Avenues in Kansas University Endowment
No one knows exactly how much asbestos was removed from the boiler. In April, the EPA confirmed from KU blueprints that about 60 square feet of material containing asbestos was removed.
$1.75 Pitchers
EPA guidelines only apply when more than 260 square feet of material containing asbestos is removed.
All
Prime Cut Hair Co.
All day, All night
---
3 p.m.-midnight Every Wednesday
West Coast Saloon
Foosball
4 pool tables 841-BREW
JANUARY 19TH
Birdie King
2222 Iowa
Fasten your seat belts
Now with Redden's advanced
availble tech
nology you get a
lot of strong,
springy
curls in the
time
---
REDKEN
Ask about the Redken flow wave it's a winner
Let us get you ready for the summer with a new look that's just for you.
Through the Entire Month of June
PERMS are just $35
We are also offering
10% off on all Redken Products
Look for our July Special
Prime Cut Hair Co.
1341 Massachusetts 841-4488
Ivan Pekarovich and his wife Katerina Vasilievna.
...Remember Dad and Granddad on their special day.. Our summer selection for men and women has never been better!!
Hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat.
9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Th. 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Sun. 1 a.m.-5 p.m.
MISTER
GUY
920 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 842-2700
REGENCY PLACE CONDOMINUM Priced from $29,900 to $35,900
REGENCY PLACE
ALUMNI CENTER
Amenities
Balconies
Laundry Facilities
Covered Parking
Fully Equipped Kitchens
• Dishwasher
• Stove
• Refrigerator
• Garbage Disposal
Ceiling Fans
Forced Air Gas Heating
Central Air Conditioning
Adjacent to Campus
Across the street from KU Alumni
Center
101.50 FT X 92.50 FT
114.75 FT X 88.75 FT
101.50 FT X 92.50 FT
114.75 FT X 88.75 FT
(1)
TYPICAL 2 BEDROOM
1
TYPICAL 1 BEDROOM
For more information
Robert W. Phillips & associates
841-1265
2. $ \sqrt {2} > 1 $
Focus
University Daily Kansan, June 12, 1985
Page 6
10-82-45-39
Pilots
---
[Two silhouettes of two military aircraft flying side by side, one in a low altitude and the other in a higher altitude. The aircraft are depicted with a blurred background.]
[The background is white with no visible texture or details.]
BOSCH
Father and son, Jae-Ho Kim. College Busan South graduate student, and Seung-Wong Kim look into the cockpit of a Pitts-Special.
or one brief moment Sunday afternoon, the gray, gloomy skies over Lawrence were filled with the sounds of aircraft engines.
On the ground below, a wet crowd of about 2,000 huddled under umbrellas, aircraft wings and in the large aircraft hangars at Lawrence Municipal Airport. Children looked up into the light rain and strained to climb over head, and the dark clud figure that prepared to jump.
Jim Surber, Lawrence senior, leaped from the plane. Fighting the changing winds. Surber missed his close approach suddenly in a field close to the airport.
Despite intermittent rain, shifting winds and occasional bolts of lightning, the second annual Lawrence Air Show had begun.
Delbert Richardson, the air show organizer, said that he had come close to canceling the show because of the weather. Richardson is a
Story and photos by John Lechliter
member of the Jayhawk Chapter 40 & 8 of the American Legion, which sponsored the event.
Looking to the SKY
---
Ralph Adams, professor of chemistry, teamed with KCTV 5 anchor Wendell Anshutu in a combined flying routine that featured their World War II Fairchild training planes.
As a plane took off carrying three jumps for a complex mid air link maneuver a heavy shower of birds flocked around, needed for the hangars and for their cars.
Richardson said that at that point, officials from the Federal Aviation Administration inspecting the show said, "no more."
The proceeds from the abridged show, almost $1,000, will go into a scholarship program for local nurses. Richardson said.
Ivan L. P. Browne
Roy Debutts, 742 Walnut St., was among almost 2,000 people to look up into rainy skies and watch Sunday's Lawrence Air Show at the Lawrence Municipal Airport. Above left, Wendall Anshutz, KCTV-5 anchor.
prepares to take off in his World War II Fairchild PT 19 trainer. Right, the planes of Anshutz and KU chemistry professor Ralph Adams fly in formation over the airport.
I will do my best.
Corinna Spencer Scheurich, 6, daughter Ed Scheurich and Patti Spencer, Route 4, and her friend Ashley Stoner, 6, daughter of Susie Stoner of North Lawrence peeked out from their shared umbrella to watch a jumbe begin the show.
TOM & JERRY
A few people in the crowd venture into the rain from the shelter of the aircraft hangars to watch as a plane performs fly-by maneuvers.
University Daily Kansan, June 12, 1985
Page 7
Students learn as they teach sessions
By Carol Stephenson
Staff Reporter
When incoming students arrive on campus tomorrow for this summer's first orientation program, 12 friendly faces will greet them.
The 12 students, selected in February and March, will assist incoming students in 14 orientation sessions in June and July.
Lovely Ulmer, assistant director of admissions and summer orientation coordinator said Monday that about 10 events applied for the summer positions.
"We were looking for students who really wanted to help others," Ulmer said. "We wanted students who were warm, personable, caring and patient. We looked for leadership, knowledge of the University of Kansas, enthusiasm about KU and good communication skills."
After the students were hired, they began a three-week training period where they met everyone
from Chancellor Gene A. Budig to the janitors who arrange the tables for orientation, Ulmer said.
The students chosen were Paul Barter, Shawnee junior; William Easley, Leawood senior; Anthony Gutterrez, Topeka junior; Jonathan Haynes, Wamego junior; Stephen Judy, Manhattan junior; Amy Kingard, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Karen Neilsen, Sioux City, Iowa junior; Dale Romme, Hays senior; Teresa Small, Junction City sophomore, and Mary Spies, Loussburg junior. Student coordinators of the program are Peter Miene, Prairie Village graduate student, and Lorie Walker, Topeka senior.
Haynes said, "During the training, we learned a tremendous amount of information about the University and how to help people."
The knowledge acquired during the training will be shared with the new students as the assistants introduce
them to KU. The assistants will explain the uses of the undergraduate catalog and timetable and will aid in enrollment procedures.
Ulmer said that an important part of the program was having the assistants talk to the students about life at KU. Ulmer said.
Romme said, "During our presentation we can tell them about our experiences at KU, and basically how we feel about the University. Because we are students and not administrators, they'll be able to open up to us and not be afraid to ask us questions."
Umer said the program was beneficial to the new students because it allowed their fears about coming to the University, and they were exposed to the academic and social opportunities that KU had to offer.
Incoming students are not the only
ones who benefit from the orientation program. The student assistants also find the program advantageous, she said.
Kincaid said, "We have so much access to information about the University. We talked to the chancellors, the academic deans, the directors of departments and so many others that are involved with KU. The experience has been invaluable. Anytime I need to know something or want something, now I know where to turn."
KU has conducted a summer orientation program since the 1960s. During the early 1970s the University stopped the program because of lack of interest from incoming students and their parents, Ulmer said. The program was brought back in the late 1970s. Last summer 3,449 students and 2,906 parents participated in the program.
Summertime Bowling On-Campus
noon-9 p.m. Only fifty cents until 6 p.m.
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
Tell the world. Call the Kansan. 864-4358.
Bucky's
Father's Day Special
June 14th, 15th, 16th
1/4 lb. Buckaroos (1/4 lb. cheeseburger with lettuce, tomato, pickles, onion)
8 Cheeseburgers
4
for only $3.99
2 For 1 Plus $15 Eyeglass Sale
Come in and treat Dad right at
Bocky's
Want only one pair? Deduct 50% off regular price, and add $15. If your second pair is bifocal, or if you are buying only one pair and it's bifocal, add $25. No limitations on prescription! We can fill your doctor's prescription, or copy your present glasses.
or
Buy one pair of eyeglasses, and get a spare pair for just $15. Choose two pair of frames from our vast selection, and have your prescription filled in the type lenses you prefer most, in the frames of your choice. Selection limited to stock frames. You only pay the full price for the most expensive pair, plus $15.
This offer is only good for two pair of eyeglasses in the same prescription for the same person and cannot be used in conjunction with any other optical promotion.
TOMMY JONES
842-2930
Some restrictions do apply.
This offer good through June 29, 1985.
2120 W. 9th St
Mon. & Fri. 10-6
Thurs. 10-8
Sat. 10-2
HUTTON
HUTTON 842-520B OPTICAL CO 742 Mass Sat. 10-2
12 KU plays scheduled for 1985-86
By The Kansan Staff
Twelve productions are planned for the 1985-86 KU theatre season, including the University Theatre Series, which opens in mid-October.
The series begins with John Pielmeier's "Agnes of God" Oct. 17-20 in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
The series will end with "Sweeney Todd, The Demon Barber of Fleet Street" March 28 and 29 and April 4 and 5.
William Shakespeare's comedy,
"Twelfth Night," will be staged Nov. 7-9 and Nov. 14-16 in the Crafton-Pever Theatre.
"The Picnic Project: A Deconstructive Performance (based on William Ings 'Picnic')" will be performed Feb. 21, 2021, and 27
and March 1 in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
The fall production of the KU Theatre for Young People will be Kathy Schultz Miller's "Blue Horses" on Sept. 28, Annur Harris' "Just So Stories," based on three stories from the Rudyard Kipring collection, the children's series sprint production, will be presented Feb. 1.
Fathers like flowers too.
Season tickets are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office.
This Father's Day, if you really want to give Dad something special and you don't want to pick out another tie or bottle of cologne, send him a plant or flowers from Owen's.
Owen's can send your gift anywhere in the U.S., so you can make Dad smile even though you're miles away. Send him flowers for a change he'll love it.
Owens FLOWER SHOP
843-6111
846 INDIANA
VIRUS
BORDER BANDIDO
FOLK TOLLIGO
ALL YOU CAN EAT TACOS $2.99
EVERYDAY SPECIAL!
Make your own at our taco and salad bar. 1528 W. 23rd Across from post office. 842-8861
Prices Good Thru 6-11-85
Junior coordinates by Chibaro/Tops, skirts, and pants 25% off!
AJ CROMER
9
TOMMY HILFIGER
Junior snap side shorts in prints, stripes, and solids. Your choice while supplies last.
2 pair for $10. By makers such as Tom Boy and Cest Joile.
POLYMER
Mon.-Fri.
9:30 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sat.
9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sun.
Noon-5 p.m.
Ladies tropical print blouses, 100% rayon, while supplies last. $9.99
9740
Entire stock of ladies handbags 20% off. Come see our great selection of leathers, canvas, and nylon handbags.
Compare our quality
and price
AJ CROMER
STORES
Southern Hills Mall. 1601 W. 23rd. 841-3099
University Daily Kansan. June 12. 1985
Page 8
Cola fans belch
New Coke opens to mixed reviews
By Gina Kellogg
Staff Reporter
Since the new Coke debuted in Lawrence, the fanfare already has begun to die down. But that doesn't mean the public already has accepted the new Coke as the "real thing."
"I like the old Coke better because it wasn't quite as sweet." Gil Gregory, Fort Scott third-year law student, said Friday. "I don't like coffee and I used to drink Coke in the morning, instead of coffee, for the caffeine. But now it's too sweet to drink in the morning.
"I think I can find a substitute. I've been looking around. But I haven't quite found anything that compares with the old Coke."
Some shoppers at Rusty's Food Center, 23rd and Louisiana streets, seem to be just as selective.
Marvin Hauschild, the store's manager, said, "one guy came into the store and asked for the old Coke. He even looked in the backroom to see we had any there when we told him that it was just left without buying any at all."
"I don't know about other cola drinkers, but the loyal Coke customers seem to be disappointed."
The Coca-Cola Co. has set up a tall tree number so consumers can call in for a drink. The company just made about 1,500 calls a day, most of them negative.
Coke
since the company announced five weeks ago that it would change the soft drink's 99-year-old secret formula.
"The clear majority of those calls are people expressing concern," said Brian Dyson, president of Coca-Cola North America. The majority are expressing concern.
Dyson said that the negative response was less than anticipated and that 90 percent of the callers were accepting coupons for free oke
However, others have not settled so easily. Some people in Seattle became so irritate about the new soft drink that they banned the old Cola Drinkers of America.
The group's founder, Gay Mullins, a former medical engineer at the University of Washington, put up $30,000 to start the group. The group even has a number that supporters can call for a 30-cent charge to get more information about the organization.
The recorded message, which is updated daily, gives a number to call for further information and an address where upset consumers can send petitions asking for the old Coke back.
Dave Wilson, a Kansas City, Kani-
native who works for the group in Seatlau-
da, said that the Old Cola Drinkers toll line had been receiving 500 to 1,000 calls a day since last Mon.
day from across the United States and Canada.
Photo Illustration by John Lochliter KANSAN
"I'd guess we've got about 10,000 supporters," Wilson said.
The new Coke can be found all across the country now.
"We achieved 100 percent distribution over Memorial Day weekend," said Ron Coleman, a spokesman for Coca Cola.
The taste of the new soft drink has been described as "smoother, rounder, yet bolder" a more hairy flavor. Coca-Cola Chair man Roberto Guizeta
Other drinkers describe it [if not]
"I flirtates like Pops, it's lousy and we don't like it. Wilson said. And I won't give up."
We better come drunk for years.
However, some prefer the retu-
mated version.
"I like it, just because it tastes more like Pepsi, though," said Anastasia Shilling. Tonganoxie junior.
"But it doesn't even taste that good, because it tastes like watered down Pepsi."
Some information for this story was provided by United Press International
By Shawn Aday
City delays decision on rezoning request
The Lawrence City Commission last night decided to delay until July is a decision on a rezoning request by a local credit union.
Staff Reporter
The School Employees Credit Union, 1013 W. Sixth St., had asked the city to rezone two lots next to its drive in facility from multi-family to residential office. The request was met by opposition from the Old West Lawrence Neighborhood Association.
The two lots lie southwest of the intersection of Sixth and Alabama streets.
Ed Collier, representative of the credit union, said SECU wished to expand onto the lots from its drive in facility that is adjacent on the west. The expansion would be a residential office building. Collier said.
But if the zone change is approved, and the property is not developed as proposed, the three lots that hold the drive in facility would be "highly likely to be occupied by a fast food place later on." Price Banks, county planning director, told the commission
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS
"We suspect that because of the way the books would have to be organized, we'll have to write off a substantial loss." Collier said.
Ann Culp, representing the neighborhood association, requested that the commission delay its decision until after the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission meets June 26.
The three lots that contain the
Attend the
BROTHERS INC.
A. A. L. CORP.
The commission has delayed until then a decision on its own request that the three lots that contain the land be delivered commercial to residential office.
*Collier asked the request should be considered separately. He said a change in zoning from commercial to residential office for the three drive-in facility lots would "take money in credit notes of the credit union's depositors."
Several commissioners said they thought the zoning should be considered for all live at once instead of acting on the request for just two of the lots, particularly since the proposal is to build a unified complex on all the lots.
Picture if you will
Free 24 Hour
Music Videos
The Revelation Begins
Midnight Friday
Be a part of it
Watch TV30
All Night Party, All Night Music on your
Alternative Television Station-TV30.
drive-in facility are now zoned commercial
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP
Covering: Time Management
Textbook Reading
Listening and Notetaking
Free!
Thursday, June 13
House of HuPEI
All you can eat
$5.25 Children under
12, ½ price
Thursday. June 13
6:30-9 p.m
4037 Wescoe Hall
Try us and you'll be back for more!
SUNDAY
SPECIAL BUFFET
Variety of items each week
12 3 p.m.
Open daily:
湖北
Open daily
Lunch 11:30-2:30 p.m.
Dinner 4-30:9:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. bil 10:30 p.m.
2907 W. 6th
Next to Econolodge
843-8070
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
Legal Services for Students
- Notarization of legal documents
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:00 to 4:30 Mon. thru Friday
17 Burge (Satellite)岛 844-5655
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
842-6170 15th and Applelane
NOW LEASING FOR FALL
APPLE LANE PLACE
Studios
*10-12 month leases
*Quiet Natural Atmosphere
*Free cable
Water paid
*Storage
*Pool and clubhouse facilities available
- Pool and clubhouse facilities available
* Furniture available through Thompson-Crawley
CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT.
Eat Breakfast With Us Tomorrow
Biscuits & Gravy
Scrambled Eggs
French Toast
Fruit Juices
Bacon
Fried Eggs
Yogurt
Fresh Fruit
Sausage
Pancakes
Omelets
Homemade Sweet Rolls
Ham Links
More . . .
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS FOOD SERVICE
Monday-Friday
Kansas Union 7-9 p.m.
Burge Union 8-30 9:45 a.m.
A Litwin's guide to Father's Day.
Pick and choose.
Mix and match.
Get something special for your dad. America's finest. Choose from Litwin's selection of designer fragrances, clothing and accessories to fit your dad's style. Many
are on sale now to make the gift giving easier for you.
Come in this week and register to win one of many great prizes that we're giving away in celebration of our 38th Anniversary. It's
our way of thanking you for all that you've done for us in the past. Just like Father's day is your way of thanking dad for all that he's done for you.
METELEUTY
litwin's
- 830 Massachusetts
- Mon.-Sat. 9-6
Thurs. 9-9
- 843-6155
MasterCard
VISA
MacBook Air
V7L4
SUPER CLEAN
University Daily Kansan, June 12. 1985
Page 9
XO
Ground blessing
The Most Rev. Ignatius Strecker, archbishop of Kansas City, Kan., blessed the site at the corner of Engel and Crescent roads Sunday where a church and parking lot will be constructed next to the St. Lawrence Catholic Center.
Coors spreading the word to 'Drink Safely'
GOLDEN. Colo — The Adolph Coors Co, the nation's fifth-largest brewer, will add a message to all its products packages urging consumers to "Drink Sately."
Connect Reichholz. Coors executive vice president of sales and marketing, said Monday that the message would be added immediate
l and should be on all Coors products within six months of current invention.
Rechholtz, said Coors "firmly believes in the right of all individuals of legal drinking age to consume the alcohol beverage product of their choice." But he said that right must be accompanied by responsibility to oneself and others.
KU-Costa Rica to create institute
By J.P. Conroy Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas and the University of Costa Rica have signed an agreement to create what may be the first Central American research institute established by a U.S. university, the director of KU's Center of Latin American Studies said yesterday.
The Board of Regents is expected to approve the agreement at its June 28 meeting.
"The project is looming as one of the most interesting, integrated regional development projects in contemporary times." he said.
About 15 to 20 academic departments from KU may have the opportunity to be involved with the institute. Stansfer said
The agreement, signed last month, will provide KU faculty the opportunity for extensive research of a lesser-developed country, said Stansifer, the director and KU's negotiator for the agreement.
Stanisler said that he expected no objections from the Regents and that the agreement would be approved. He said the agreement was built on 25
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
(Six hours of instruction)
Wednesdays, June 12, 19, 26
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee at the
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall
STC
SHORELINE
2015-16
years of cooperation that KU has had in an exchange program with the University of Costa Rica.
"It's a pretty straightforward and simple agreement." Stansler said. "The question they might have is possible liability of the University of Kansas and the Board of Regents. There will be no additional liability."
Stansler said KU's role in the agreement would be to bring grants from the United States and the international arena to the South Pacific region of Costa Rica.
He said the first hope KU had to create an institute came in 1891. The United Fruit Co., which grows bananas in the South Pacific region of the country, wanted to transfer ownership of 300 acres and the company-owned town of Goffa, a small village with high costs of production in the area.
Stansifer said the institute would help develop the South Pacific region of Costa Rica. Golifo, which has a population of about 15,000, will lose between 3,000 to 5,000 jobs by United Fruit's pullout.
properties over to the Costa Rican government in March and stipulated that the two universities administer about seven acres of land. The properties include six houses, to small apartment complexes, and a meeting center United Fruit will continue growing bananas in the Atlantic region of Costa Rica
He said some solutions could be new crops,new fisheries and increased tourism.
"The intention is for the university to replace the United Fruit Company." Stansifer said. "The core of researchers might contribute to develop long-term solutions to Costa Rican problems."
Instead, United Fruit turned the
Guess what? We're open!
KU Tae-Kwon-Do Club
Tae-Kwon-Do is a traditional Martial Art Self-Defense technique. It is also an excellent aerobic exercise and sport for men and women, young and old. We welcome all old and new members.
Announcing our summer hours:
Class is taught by Master Ki-June Park
Class meets Tuesday and Thursday at 6 p.m. in Room 102 Robinson Gym.
Fridays and Saturdays 8 p.m.-3 a.m.
MAD HATTER
Lawrence, KS
1445 W 30th Street
841-7900
841-6821
841-8002
Limited delivery areas
1949 Dumbo Fizz Pizza Inc.
BULLWINKLE'S
- Singing Telegrams
- Gifts • Balloon Arrangements
Wednesday thru Saturday 6 to midnight
PhotoWorld's ONE HOUR PHOTO
FAFTER'S
DAY
• Visa
• Master card
BALLOONS 'N MORE
603 Vt.
749-0148
13 $ \frac{1}{2} \centering$ per print
50% OFF Process & Print
ONE HOUR
Now $4.73
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Southern Hills Shpg. Ctr.
1840 W 63rd St NW Hornsby 841 7205
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
Monday: 9 AM to 10 AM
Wednesday: 10 AM to 6 PM
Thursday: 6 AM to 8 PM
Friday: 6 AM to 8 PM
Limited free parking
Not valid with other offers
HIGH SCHOOL/COLLEGE/VOCATIONAL STUDENTS & GRADS AGE 17-24
AGE 17-34
NO PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE REQUIRED The Naval Reserve is accepting applications for its newest opportunity program: SEA AND AIR MARINER
** Earn good pay while you train
Finish school at home
** Bonus and educational benefits  $2,000-$4,000
Finish school at home
** One weekend a month and two weeks training per year
KANSAS CITY METROPOLITAN AREA CALL 782-4454
ASK FOR EITHER MASTER CHIEF DON PITTS OR PETTY
OFFICER JIM HUBBEL
** Males and females
K
Transportation Office
B112 Kansas Union
864-3710
Fall Maps and Summer Schedules are available at the SUA Office and the Information Counter in the Kansas Union.
KU ON WHEELS IS ROLLING THIS SUMMER!
Summer Schedule 85 50¢ exact fare required
KU ON WHEELS
SUMMER
SCHEDULE
1985
Elworth to Campus
5. 30 minutes past hour
5. 35 minutes past hour to downtown
No transfer needed
Burge Union to Campus and Downtown
7. 37 minutes past the hour
To Campus and Downtown
First Bus 7.07 a.m. Last Bus 5.37 p.m.
16. 25, 40 minutes past hour
First Bus 7.15 a.m. Last Bus 6.25 p.m.
KU-ELLSWORTH
15, 25, 45 minutes past hour
First Bus 7 15 a.m. Last Bus 6 25 p.m.
Union to GSP and Downtown
First Bus 6 50 a.m. Last Bus 5 30 p.m.
Union to Ellsworth
First Bus 7.15 a.m. Last Bus 6.15 p.m.
Queensborough to Cornwall and Ellsworth
First Bus 6.55 a.m. Last Bus 5.25 p.m.
no save
25TH & MELROSE
24TH & RIDGE COURT
First Bus 7:05 a.m. Last Bus 6:00 p.m.
Leave Nassmith Hall to Campus and Downtown
First Bus 7.00 a.m. Last Bus 6.00 p.m.
Leave 24th & Ridge Court to Campus and Downtown
& minutes back.
Leave 25th & Metrorail to Campus and Downtown
On the hour
First Bus 7:10 a.m. Last Bus 6:10 p.m.
Leave Union to GSP and Downtown
4 hours plus the hour
First Bus 7:45 a.m. Last Bus 8:45 p.m.
Leave 230d & Louisiana at Campus and Downtown
50 minutes plus the hour
First Bus 7:40 a.m. Last Bus 5:40 p.m.
Leave 19th & Naismith to 24th & Ridge Court via
Main
First Bus 7.25 a.m. Last Bus 6.25 p.m.
Leavenworth Ninth & Mass to Campus and 24th & Ridge Court
30 minutes past hour
45 minutes past the hour.
First Bus 7:30 a.m. Last Bus 5:30 p.m.
Leave Union to 24th & Ridge Court via Mall
Shopping Center
KU on Wheels is a service of the Student Senate.
PYRAMID
PIZZA
SIZZLING SUMMER SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY!!
"WE PILE IT ON!"
NEW SUMMER HOURS
NEW SUMMER HOURS
Monday-Thursday 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Friday and Saturday 5 p.m.-12
Closed Sundays
Closed Sunday
Speedy FREE Delivery
SPECIAL 1 2 3 COUPON OFFER
Buy your first Pyramid
Pizza at our regular
prices.
841-1501
25th & Iowa
HOLIDAY PLAZA
get your second
pizza for only
$1 small pizza
$2 medium pizza
$3 large pizza
Express 615-865
"We Pile It On!"
PYRAMID
PIZZA
---
PYRAMID PIZZA
FREE DELIVERY
Speedy FREE Delivery
SPECIAL 4 5 6 COUPON OFFER
Buy any 1 topping pizza for only
841-1501
25th & Iowa
HOLIDAY PLAZA
small pizza $4
medium pizza $5
large pizza $6
Expenses $10.00
"We Pile It On!"
Speedy FREE Delivery
TWO LITER PEPSI SPECIAL
Buy ANY SIZE
Pyramid Pizza
at our regular prices.
841-1501
25th & Iowa
HOLIDAY PLAZA
"We Pile It On"
get a 2 liter bottle
of pepsi
FREE
Expire 10/31/1996
---
Speedy FREE Delivery
BUY ONE GET ONE...FREE!
ANY SIZE
841-1501
25th & Iowa
HOLIDAY PLAZA
WHIRLA WHIP
Expiry 06/15/05
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
---
University Daily Kansan, June 12, 1985
Page 10
Book provides hikers with path to best trails
By J.P. Conroy
Staff Reporter
Ever since a friend of Clark H. Coan, an amateur botanist and KU graduate, led him into the semi-wilds outside of Lawrence 15 years ago, he's been an avid hiker.
John Lechliter/KANSAM
ALEXANDRA WILSON
"I like to explore and to go places where people don't usually go, off the beaten path," Coan, a Lawrence resident, said recently. "You'll never know what you'll find which may enthrall you. I've found some really nice clear streams, caves and of course a variety of wild and plant life."
Coan, 31, said that when he began hiking, he usually bushwhacked through the woods with tree limbs hitting his face because no trails were available. But 19 trails within 45 minutes of Lawrence now serve hikers and Coan recently wrote a 20-page book about them.
The **S2.50 book**, "Walking Trails Near Lawrence," which is available at local sporting goods stores and bookstores, provides a description, review and locations of the trails. The description includes the degree of walking difficulty in relation to Kansas terrain, an average person's abilities, trail length and the time it takes to hike them.
Coan, who received his master's degree in urban planning from the University of Kansas in 1979, is the executive director of foreign student services.
The younger Coan said he wrote the book at the urging of two friends who taught at KU. His friends lived in other cities and saw similar books and because of Coan's experience he should write a book about them.
The process of writing the book started last August and took eight months; it involved hiking each trail, making maps and preparing topographical maps.
Jerry and Esther Kennedy, 2500 West Sixth, hike down the Kaw River Trail, north of Lawrence.
"The main purpose is not to make any money, but the purpose is
EVEN though I put both contacts in the same eye this morning and my guppies had been replaced by a ransom note from the Abyssinian Radical Ennuch's League And Geographical Society demanding the delivery of four camels to a phone booth on Ohio street. it still didn't seem like it was going to be such a bad day when I started out, but then I decided to run that yellow light which would have been okay except that the guy ahead of me changed his mind and by then, finally, I was starting to feel kind of low so that when the armadillo at work went berserk and chewed the legs off my chair I really just couldn't deal with it any more and would have completely lost it if HEAVEN SENT had just arrived then with balloons and a cheery song. I feel a whole lot better now and even if their bear can't dance very well, his kazoo recital was even worse. At least I'll smile pretty soon.
HEAVEN SENT
749-4341
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNLOAD
TELEPHONE 853-796
STEVEN SPIELBERG Presents
The GOONIES
Join the adventure
Daily '2:35 5:00 7:30 9:45
COMMUNITY HEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
STEVE SPIELBERG Presents
The GOONIES
Join the adventure
Daily 2:35 5:00 7:30 9:45
VARSITY
STALLONE is back as...
RAMBO
First Blood Part II
Daily 4:30 7:30 Mat. 2:30 (Sat. & Sun.)
Dalt
RIC
Giving
Daily 4. 45 7: 20 9: 35 Mat. 2: 30
HONE 843-6400
Mat. 2:45
You must have been here to
purchase the following:
RICH HARD PRYOR
Brewster MILLIONS
Daily 5:00, 7:30, 9:35 MAT 2:45
THE PURPLE ROSE OF CAIRO
MAT MARROW
JAMIE GANELS
MATT ALLIS
A 20-year Altowood man charged in connection with the rapes of two college students, one from the University of Kansas, was released on his own recognizance in Douglas County District Court June 4.
THE PURPLE ROSE OF CAIRO
Paul Fleener, director of public affairs for the Kansas Farm Bureau, said, "A lot of farmers and ranchers cooperate with sportsman, hunters and canoeers, and provide access to a river, stream or across land, for hiking trails or hunting. But what they do not favor is taking land by eminent domain or legislated approaches to the use of their lands.
"Farmers and ranchers have been environmentalists and conservationists long before they were popular terms."
HILLCREST 3
21 december, martid.
THE PURPLE ROSE
OF CAIRO
MIA FAIRROW
MIA FAIRROW
DANNY AMELO
EPG
Daily 5:15 7:40 9:30 3:00
CINEMA 1
CHEVY CHASE
Fletch
15
Daily 5:00 7:30 30 Mat. 2:30
CINEMA 2
HAS JAMES S. SKIPP FINALLY
MET FRI MAYOR
AVIEW TO AKILL
EPG
Daily 4:30 7:00 215
*Twilight Bargain Shows*
her rooth in Hashinger Hall about 6 a.m. April 28.
JAMES M. BROWN
PHOTOGRAPHY
CINEMA 21ST AND 20TH APRIL
FREE TICKETS
CHEVY CHASE
Fletch
5
"There were more efforts in the middle 70% to get the Legislature to establish a statewide trail system." Coan said. "But recently, there hasn't been much effort to get the Legislature to act."
The man had surrendered to local authorities earlier the same day. He is charged with rape, aggravated sodomy and aggravated burglary in connection with an attack on an 18-year-old KU student in
The man also is free on bond from Ellis County, where he is charged with aggravated sodomy in connection with a similar attack on a 20-year-old Fort Hays State University student.
to get more people hiking these trails." Coan said. "The more people hiking these trails will reduce maintenance and create more demand for additional trails."
For those ready to begin a hiking adventure this summer, Coan suggets shoes or boots with strong ankle
The Kansas Trails Council, a uniting voice of hikers, has built more than 100 miles of trails since 2013. The council volunteers to maintain the trails.
HAN JAMES-SIMPSON FINALLY
AVIEW TO A KILL
[PAGE]
A
Douglas County Associate District Judge Jean Shepherd released the man but ordered that he live at his parents' home in Atwood and be at the home from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. daily.
supports and at least one pair of ankle socks to prevent blisters. He said a hiker should wear a hat with a bolt or brim, and long pants and shirt for protection from poison ivy and briars. A hiker also should use plenty of bug repellent and pack plenty of water for the hike.
Caa said the conditions of those trails were good because there were no slopes and the trails were wide. The hike usually takes about 25 minutes and has a one level of difficulty, the easiest.
"Go very early in the morning (from 5 a.m. to 9 a.m.), while it's still cool and the insects aren't so active." he said.
Beginners may try the Burham-
Constant Park Trails, which are a
couple blocks west of downtown
Lawrence. Burham Park is at
Second and Indiana streets and Cons-
stant street is at Sixth and Kentucky
streets.
By The Kansan Staff
DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M.
SUBWAY
Sandwich Shop
1618 West 23rd
Dine-in/Drive-thru
Rape suspect free on recognizance
INDEPENDENCE DAYS TICKETS NOW ON SALE! RUSTY'SIGA FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE
BUY NOW AND SAVE $1.00 PER PERSON:
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
Adults—$4.00 Children 5 to 12—$2.00 Under 5-FREE NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
PLAN AHEAD FOR VISITING RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
IGA DISCOUNT
DISCOUNT
Prices Effective Thru June 18, 1985
100%
PLAN AHEAD FOR VISITING RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
FARMLAND WHOLE BONELESS
MAPLE
RIVER HAM LB. 1'19
5.9 LB.
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
BEEF WHOLE
BRISKET LB. .89
TEXAS SWEET
CANTA-LOUPE EA. .59
CALIFORNIA ICEBURG
HEAD EA. .39
LETTUCE .49
GRADE "A"
LARGE DOZEN
EGGS UMIT 2 DOZEN PLEASE
OREO
cookies n' cream
OREO
ICE
½ GAL.
ROUND
CREAM 2 $99
10-11 OZ.
JENO'S PIZZA or
PIZZA ROLLS
6 OZ.
Maxwell House
COFFEE
Good to the last drop
Maxwell House
COFFEE
5 $99
3 LB.
CAN
12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS
BUSCH BEER 3 $59
6 PK. 12 OZ. CANS
DIET COKE,
CAFFEINE FREE
COKE, SPRITE, COKE 1 $59
CONVENIENCE PAK--REG. ABSORBANCY
PAMPERS 7 $69
DISPOSABLE
DIAPERS
Squid
FARMLAND WHOLE BONELESS MAPLE RIVER HAM LB.
USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF WHOLE LB. BRISKET
---
RIVER HAWY E.B.A.
CALIFORNIA ICEBURG
HEAD EA.
LETTUCE .39
Maxwell House COFFEE
Good to the last drop
Maxwell House COFFEE
Good to the last drop
TV
GME 0021N
GRADE A
Eggs
TV
GME 0021N
GRADE A
Eggs
OREO cookies n' cream
OREO cookies n' cream ®
Maxwell House COFFEE Good to the last drop
JENOS CRISP 'N TASTY PIZZA JENOS PIZZA ROUS JENOS
10 BUSCH
10 BUSCH
OREO 1/2 GAL. ROUND ICE CREAM 299
caffeine Free!
Coke
Caffeine
Spirits
diet caffeine
100
Coke
5
10-11 OZ.
JENO'S PIZZA or
PIZZA ROLLS
6 OZ.
.89
PACK
Stay-Dry Gathers
Pampers
3
NOW DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY DAY AT RUSTY'S!
Present any one manufacturer's "cents off" coupon and get double the savings from Rusty's! Not to include retailer, free coupons, coupons greater than fifty cents (50c) or exceed the value of the item. Beer, tobacco and fluid milk products excluded. No limit on coupons.
1
University Daily Kansan, June 12, 1985
Page 11
Officials fear potential budget pinch
By Sherry Gering
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas might feel the budget belt tighten even more if Gov John Carlin's budget predictions come true. And that worries the chairman of the department of anthropology.
"I think most people at the University are struggling and we don't have the budget to do what we need to do." Alfred Johnson, the chairman, said Monday. "It the state of Kansas wants a quality university we must keep our salaries comparable to other universities."
Robert Zerwekhi, associate dean of engineering, said that smaller in-processes in the budget would make it easier to maintain and maintain laboratory equipment.
"We always have trouble finding the money to buy modern and up-to-date equipment." he said.
Carlin told directors of state agencies last week that their budgets for fiscal year 1987 could be the tightest in four years. There could be less than half as much new money to finance the fiscal 1987 budget as there was during fiscal 1985, Carlin said.
Keith Nitcher, KU director of business and fiscal affairs, said "The University cannot make any progress in enhancing its academic programs with that level of funding"
The 1965 fiscal year's tax revenues are more than $15 million behind earlier projections — which is one of the reasons for the tight budget, said Ed Abrens, the state's chief fiscal analyst.
State expenditures for fiscal 1985 are $135 million higher than last year. Fiscal 1986 figures are $100 million more than 1985. And fiscal
1987 budget increases will be about $70 million, Ahrens said.
So far, the Board of Regents and its schools have been allocated $28.4 million for budget level "B" and $3.9 million for budget level "A" for fiscal 1987.
The two levels represent maximum and minimum spending targets that the governor allocates.
The Regents schools are the six state schools and the Kansas Teachers College.
The Regents schools received $317 million for fiscal 1986. KU received $109.2 million of the Regents budget, said Ward Zimmerman. KU budget
KU officials and officials from the other Regents schools will meet with the Regents June 27 to discuss the
University's fiscal 1987 budget, said Tom Rawson, Regents director of planning and budget. The Regents will then make a recommendation for the fiscal 1987 total Regents budget
Then Carlin and the state's budget director will receive copies of that proposal, Rawson said. The Legislature will begin to review the proposal in January, when they reconvene.
Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents, said that according to Carlin's budget predictions, it would be hard to maintain the momentum the Regents had tried to develop over the years for faculty salaries and equipment.
"It will be difficult to truly live up to quality," Koplik said.
HORIZONS
HONDA
Free toys for maniacs.
South Music
Come on in! Fun Scooter
Honda Scooters. Includes some n.
Give us your contact information.
May 18, 2016 - and courage to
March 31, 2015 - and courage
to April 17, 2014 - and courage
to March 16, 2015 - and courage
to March 15, 2014 - and courage
to March 14, 2013 - and courage
to March 13, 2012 - and courage
to March 12, 2011 - and courage
to March 11, 2010 - and courage
to March 10, 2010 - and courage
to March 9, 2010 - and courage
to March 8, 2010 - and courage
to March 7, 2010 - and courage
to March 6, 2010 - and courage
to March 5, 2010 - and courage
to March 4, 2010 - and courage
to March 3, 2010 - and courage
to March 2, 2010 - and courage
to March 1, 2010 - and courage
to March 0, 2010 - and courage
to MADE OUT OF HERE.
Honda Scooter. Include some items in storage or in Honda's "Scooter" garage. So don't store it. Don't store it. Don't store it. Stop and give your Scooter water, who gives you water?
June 12 through June 30, 1985
Mon, 12 to 6
Tues, Fri, 10 to 6
Sat, 10 to 4
Closed Sunday
Horizons
Honda
1548 L. 23' STREET
LAURENCE, KANASSA 66044 843-3333
WE KNOW WHY YOU RIDE
AMERICAN GREETINGS He's not so tough...
He's not so tough...
Father's Day American Greeting Cards
20% off
Soften up your favorite "tough" guy this Father's Day with cards and gifts from American Greetings.
WITH ALL OUR BEST WISHES
On Father's Day
A Loving Greeting
FATHER
From Both of Us
Happy Father's Day
AJ CROMER
STORES
Use our Paper Place Toshiba Copier free for the first 4 copies. You can reduce or enlarge on this machine.
AJ CROMER
STORES
THE PAPER PLACE
WITH ALL OUR BEST WISHES
On Father's Day
A Loving Greeting
FATHER
From Both of Us
Happy Fathers Day
Happy Father's Day
PIZZA SHUTTLE
1601 W. 23RD
SOUTHERN HILLS
SHOPPING CENTER
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
Delivery During Lunch Also
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple
Pizzas
842-1212
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Double
Pizzas
842-1212
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Lunch
Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRES 7-6-85
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRES 7-6-85
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRES 7-6-85
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST · FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Double Pizzas
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRES 7-6-85
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Lunch
Pizza
11a.m.-4p.m.
842-1212
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
EXPIRES 7-6-85
CAN YOU KEEP THIS UNDER YOUR HAT..?
...NEITHER CAN WE!
DANCE
1985-86 Concert Series
Philo Glass Emerson
Wednesday, Oct. 23
University Arts Festival
Event
Guilfrey Theatre, Great Expectations
MUSIC
Chamber Music Series
University Arts Festival
THEATRE
Innery Grass Emergence
Wednesday Oct 27
Buffalo Bay Trucks de Montreal
Friday Nov 1
DANCE
Friday, Nov. 17
Horton Creek Oil Reserve
Horton Creek, PA
Cumberland Wines
Cumberland, PA
Friday, Nov. 18
Arlington American Garden Club
Arlington, TX
Baltimore American Garden Club
Feb. 16 & 19
Eastern Lake
Eastern Lake, NJ
Saturday, Nov. 26
Alpine Parks at 800 in Houston
*Gustaf Theatre. Great Expectations*
8:00 p.m., Sunday Feb. 2
Claire Theater
MUSIC
THE KU CONCERT AND CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES
BRING YOU MORE AND MORE SURPRISES!
Season Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
For additional information Call 913-864-2002
THE ART
THE BOTTOM LINE . .
Chamber Music Series
* Guenstein String Quartet with Benita Valentine, Soprano
    8:00 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3
    10:00 p.m. Friday
* Rudge String Quartet
    13:00 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10
* Caftan Floor Theatre
* Waventley Concert A Christmas Story
    12:00 p.m. December 3
* Hoch Audition
* Kathleen Hahn, Robertain Trio
    13:00 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23
* Beauty Art Trio
    8:00 p.m. April 6
* Caftan Floor Theatre
Is it lower than it used to be?
COMPLETE
SUMMER
EXERCISE PROGRAM
3 months
for only
$58
- Exclusively for women
- Aerobic and toning classes hourly
- All aerobic classes taught by her
- All aerobic classes taught by certified instructors
- Safe farming facility
- individual weight program
- Dressing and make up vanities
* Memberships transferable to 2 000
valors
- Sound whirlpool
- Mastercard VISA American Express
- Other membership plans available
Hours:
Mon - Wed - Fri 8:30-8:30
T-Th 6:30-8:30
Sat 9:00-5:00
Magic Mirror
601 Kasold
843-4040
SUA FILMS
ALL FILMS $1.50
WINNER OF
9
ACADEMY
AWARDS
WINNER OF
9
ACADEMY AWARDS
BEST PICTURE
Best Actor
Best Actress
Best Supporting Actor
Best Supporting Actress
Best Director
Best Original Screenplay
Best Cinematography
Best Editing
Best Costume Design
Best Art Direction
Best Sound
REDS
Warren Beatty
Diane Keaton
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 7 P.M.
Rebel.
Rocker.
Lover.
Idol.
Vanished.
EDDIE
AND THE
CRUISERS
FRIDAY, JUNE 14
7 P.M.
"...powerfully vicious and powerfully funny satire on Hollywood..." - TIME
Holly wood bull ... at its funniest and sexiest.
RIAKE EDWARDS
SOB
LORRAIN MURRAY
RIDE AND RIDE, WILLIAM HOLKEN
FILL AMERICA'S NEWS
RIAKE EDWARDS STUDIOS
STUDIO SAN FRANCISCO
ARBORE HUMAN RESPECTS SOCIETY
WALMART MARKETING
PULSE GARDENS
PULSE MARKETING
LORRAIN MURRAY
RIDE AND RIDE, WILLIAM HOLKEN
FILL AMERICA'S NEWS
RIAKE EDWARDS STUDIOS
STUDIO SAN FRANCISCO
ARBORE HUMAN RESPECTS SOCIETY
WALMART MARKETING
PULSE GARDENS
MONDAY, JUNE 17
-
7 P.M.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM KANSAS UNION
University Daily Kansan, June 12, 1985
Page 12
KU crew pulls to save old UP station
Staff Reporter
By Shawn Aday
Although the KU crew club has existed for seven years, many people in Lawrence never may have seen the slim shells skimming down the Kansas River, oars spread wide and plying the water in union.
That sight may become more familiar because of a step the club has taken to get a better score and get greater recognition.
Cliff Elliott, crew coach, on Friday unveiled a plan to move the Union Pacific depot from North Lawrence to a site on the south bank of the Kansas River just east of City of Kansas Airport. The project. There it would be remodeled and used as a boathouse, perhaps as early as a year from this fall, he said.
The plan includes the purchase of seven acres on the riverfront to surround the depot.
"I envision the day when we will have 8,000 to 10,000 people along the riverbank to watch a race." Elliott said.
Before that can happen, however,
the sports club must raise at least
$246,800 or the equivalent in donated
services. The total already has been
cut by a $10,000 contribution from
Union Pacific.
Ed Boswell, special representative to the Union Pacific general manager, said the $10,000 donation amounted to slightly more than Union Pacific's estimate of the cost to demolish the depot.
The proposal allows $20,000 for the purchase of 21% acres around the proposed boathouse site. But Elliott said
the club would like to purchase the entire seven acres from owner Bill Penny. At the same price, the extra $4\frac{1}{2}$ acres would push up the total land cost by about $36,000.
Elliott said the club hoped to acquire the site in two or three months.
"Bill is interested in working with us." Elliott said. "I'm optimistic we can get the whole seven acres in the long run or even initially. We think the entire amount is important for spectator development."
The club is seeking private donations for now and may be eligible for historical preservation grants.
Elliott said he did not know if it was possible to get funds from the University of Kansas. The club is in the department of recreational services but has received money only from the Student Senate, he said.
He said he hoped that enthusiasm for preserving the 96-year-old depot would help bring in funds for the project.
Mayor Mike Amyu announced the proposal at a news conference Friday, the day after it was approved by Union Pacific officials. Amyx is chairman of the Depot Committee, which has been searching since December for a way to preserve the building. Union Pacific has said it would demolish the depot if it was not removed by Oct. 1.
"This sure made 'Christmas six months later for a lot of us.' Amyx
Elliott said the donation from Union Pacific would help pay to dismantle the depot and store the materials until the building site was acquired.
Women's art to be shown
By The Kansan Staff
The KU division of continuing education will be accepting artwork in June and July from women for a national juried art exhibition the division is sponsoring. It will be in the Kansas Union in September.
The exhibition, "Our Lives: The Experience of Women," is being produced in conjunction with the first KU Forum for Women.
Rose Rousseau, program manager for conferences and programs, said yesterday that the works submitted must be two-toned in nature. Paintings, photographs and prints are all acceptable
The KU Forum for Women will be
The artwork must relate to either a personal or universal issue pertinent to women's lives, she said.
Sept. 26-28 Rousseau said there would be several conferences for women during the day.
"The conferences are broad in scope, but the emphasis is on working women, or those women who have not worked into the work force." Rousseau said.
Rousseau said Ellen Goodman, syndicated columnist, would be the keynote speaker, and Rita Sloan Gottlieb, a Lawrence concert pianist, would perform Sept. 27 at the Swarthwolt Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The artists may not submit more than three works in the competition. Two photographic slides of the artist's work must be submitted by May 15, and by August 15, and their original works must be received by Sept. 16.
French organist to give concerts
By Sherry Gering
Staff Reporter
Although Marie-Claire Alain is a noted French organist who takes her work seriously, she still has a great sense of humor and loves a good joke, the deine of fine arts said.
"She is a charming person and very unpretentious," James Moeser, the dean, said Monday.
Alain will be the featured guest artist at the 1983 Institute for Organ and Church Music presented by the School of Fine Arts. The institute runs June 16-22 with a series of seminars, workshops and concerts on campus and at area churches.
Alain will join resident artists Moeser, who is also an Althaus teacher; and Jacob, an Associate Professor James Higdon, associate professor of organ; and Albert Gerken, professor
of music theory and University carillonneur.
Higdon said that the institute was celebrating the 300th birthdays of Bach and Handel and that Alain was one of the world's leading experts on the two composers.
She has recorded the complete organ works of Bach twice and also has recorded many of Handel's concertos, Moeser said. He said Alain was the most recorded organist in the world.
Alain's appearance will draw many music faculty and graduate students from all over the United States, he said.
When Alain appeared in 1982, the institute had its largest crowd ever — more than 100 people. Mosseen was a graduate of the same large or larger. He said that 50 people
had signed up so far and that he expected a total of 100 or more.
Alain will perform two concerts and will present workshops on the organ works of Bach and the organ concertos of Handel.
The institute will open with a recital by Moeser at 8 p.m. Sunday at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont Street.
Other performances include Higdon, 8 p.m. Monday at Plymouth Congregational Church; Alain, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral in Kansas City, Mo.; Gerken, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the carillon; and Alain, 8 p.m. Friday at Grace Cathedral in Topeka
Recitals are open to the public and admission is free except for Alain's two concerts. Her concert in Kansas is $6 and her *Toperka* concert is $4.
YOU ASKED FOR IT!
SUMMER HAWK 85
Roll out the Barrel—Tues. & Thurs.
Progressive Pitchers—Wed.
Pool, Foosball, Video Bowling,
Air conditioning—Chilled glasses
OPEN NIGHTLY at 8 p.m.
If you don't turn 19 by July
1st, you will lose your right
to drink until you turn 21!
Enjoy your last LEGAL
beers at The Hawk!
SHAWN KLEIN
It Could Only Happen at .
THE HAWK
1340 Ohio
WIN A
MEGA SUB (serves B)
and a Yello Sub cap
CHEESES
Cream Cheese
American
Swiss
Mozzarella
6"
(VARIABLE)
3"
(VARIABLE)
VARIABLE
(Your choice)
MEATS
Roast Beef
Italian Sausage
Pepperoni
Turkey
Bologna
Salami
Bacon
Corned Beef
Meatballs
Tuna
VEGGIES
Avocado
Green Pepper
Lettuce
Mushrooms
Onions
Sprouts
Tomato
- -- YELLO SUB FRESH
- BAKED WHOLE WHEAT BUN
- --- CONDIMENTS
- --- GREENS
- --- MEATS
- --- CHEESE
SAUCES
BBQ
Dijon Mustard
Italian Dressing
Mayonnaise
Pizza Sauce
design the "YELLO SUB" contest Design From These Ingredients:
Demand for the "YELLO SUB" has prompted us to create our feature sandwich. We're asking for your help in designing the best possible sub, which will be a new addition to our menu. Send or bring in your entry on a 3x5 recipe card to Yello Sub. Judging will be June 30. Contest winner and winning recipe will be published in the July 3 University Daily Kansan.
Yello Sub
745 New Hampshire
THE ONLY BREAKFAST BETTER IS BREAKFAST IN BED.
sugar and syrup, hot blueberry or hot apple toppings. Wake up to Wendy's hearty scrambled egg platter or fluffy omelet platter, both with home fries and buttered toast. Wake up to any Wendy's breakfast. It's the next best thing to breakfast in bed.
like everything at Wendy's, a Wendy's breakfast fast is better. So wake up to Wendy's e-opening breakfast sandwich with a fried egg, two strips of bacon or sausage, cheese and your choice of toppings. Wake up to Wendy's delicious grilled French toast with powdered
Summer hours:
10:30-8:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
Serambled Egg Platter Available with toast and home fries and bacon or sausage
French Toast with your choice of hot syrup, hot apple topping or hot blueberry topping
Wendy's Breakfast Menu
Egg and Cheese Sandwich with your choice of mayonnaise, cute pickle, onion, lettuce and mustard. Also available with bacon or sausage and tomato.
Beverages Orange Juice Coffee Hot Tea Hot Chocolate
841-3268
Side Orders
Home Fries
Buttered Toast
(white or whole wheat)
Bacon
Sausage
Available with toast and home fries, bacon or sausage and your choice of four delicious combinations of fillings:
1. Ham and cheese
2. Ham, cheese and mushrooms
3. Ham, cheese, onions and green peppers
4. Onion, green peppers and mushrooms
Wendy's Fluffy Omelette Master
WENDY'S
OLD FASHIONED
HAMBURGERS.
LAWRENCE 523 W.23rd
Moonlight Sale
Spring
Shirts & Blouses
5.90
T-Shirts
volume 10,29.00
3.99
Swimwear
9.99
Shorts
value to be $2.00
9.99
Dresses
exchange for 14.99
Pants
VALUE UP TO
9.99 - 14.99
Accessories $ _{1/2} $ OFF
Spring Sweaters
19.99
10% off Regular Priced Merchandise
Shorts Doorbuster 3.99 Thursday Only 3-10 pm carousel 842-7409 711 W 23rd
University Daily Kansan, June 12, 1985
Page 13
Writing center for faculty will help to improve skills
By The Kansan Staff
Beginning this fall, students won't be the only ones learning better writing skills. A writing center in Wescoe Hall will be open to faculty interested in improving their written skills and students become better writers
Stephen Goldman, associate professor of English and director of the writing center, said yesterday that in the first year the center would be a consulting center for faculty. The center will have staff who will offer training to faculty for good writing assignments in their individual fields.
Faculty members probably will come to the consulting center on an individual basis, although an exact module has not been set. Goldman马
A committee at the University, formed in 1982 to study a University
core curriculum, decided last fall that a subcommittee should be formed to study a writing curriculum. The subcommittee then proposed the idea for the writing center.
Goldman said the University didn't need to create more English courses, but needed to incorporate writing skills in all areas of study.
"We want to work with writing as it's needed in each profession," he said. "We're creating a better atmosphere if good writing is demanded in all fields, not just English courses."
Haskell Springer, professor of English, said the center planned to help improve the writing of students not by dealing directly with each student, but by offering services to help the teachers so they could help their students become better writers.
PARKING SERVICES
ku
Faculty and Staff Preassignment forms for parking permits are due July 1, 1985. If you haven't received a form through the mail, stop by Room 105 or 110 Hoch (Parking Services) or call 864-3516.
You will be required to have proof of faculty or staff status when purchasing your permit. Permits will be sold beginning July 15. 1985 and must be affixed to your car by August 1, 1985.
Judge bans spread of KG&E material
Attention Faculty and Staff
From Staff and Wire Reports
Shawne County District Judge James MacNish issued a temporary restraining order against Robert Eye, attorney for the Alliance for Liveable Electric Rates, and Stevi Stephens, director of the Nuclear Awareness Network, which is based in Lawrence.
Kansas Gas and Electric Co. of Wichita obtained a court order Monday to prevent an attorney from a consumer group and the director of a Lawrence nuclear watchdog group from revealing information about the construction of the Wolf Creek plant that KGGE says is confidential.
The information was obtained
from a Quality First program set up by K&E and the other utilities building the power plant — Kansas City Power and Light Co. of Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas Electric Power Cooperative — to solicit complaints, allegations and statements from Wolf Creek employees on any concerns about the quality of the plant's construction and operation.
Lyle Koeper, spokesman for KGGE, said yesterday that his company was concerned about maintain-ment confidentiality of the program.
“Mr. Eye has already revealed two of the files in public.” Koerper said. “We are concerned that the confidentiality be maintained — that Mr. Eye
and Ms. Stephens don't release any further information from the files, and in doing so, jeopardize the whole program."
The NRC reviewed 258 files from the Quality First program before issuing a full operating license for the software is near Burlington last week.
Kooper said that KG&E had allowed full access of the files to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Kansas Corporation Commission.
The KCC has taken steps to review the files in private to determine whether they have any hearing on the 'cost of constructing Wolf Creek.
Pedro Irigonegaray, a Topeka attorney representing Eye and Stephens, said his clients had no desire to harm the Quality First program.
"They have expressed a strong desire that the Wolf Creek nuclear power generation station be safe and that individual employees who complain about safety, management or construction problems are not轻易 dealt with and that their complaints be properly acted upon," he said.
Irgonegaray said that his clients would respect MacNish's order and that they would respond at a hearing set for July 3 in Topeka.
The KCC has resumed technical hearings in Topeka.
Rainy Days Ruining Your Tan?
FREE
(can you believe it?)
Tanning Sessions
- Buy 10 get 1 Free
*Buy 20 get 2 Free
- Buy 40 get 4 Free
Offer only good when service is performed on the same day the appointment is made
Headmasters.
You'll Love Our Style.
WELCOME
SUMMER STUDENTS
$500 off Any Haircut
Aztec Inn
843-8808
Full Mexican and American Menu
809 Vermont
including steaks.
lobster trout, shrimp.
burgers, & chicken
2 for 1
Public & Private Dining
margaritas and well drinks
Sun, Tues & Thurs, Fri 4.8 p.m
Reciprocal with over 200 clubs
Live Music
Fri. & Sat. nights
Luncheon Menu Mon -Sat. 11-2
Dinner Mon -Sat. 5-10
Sun. 5-10 p.m.
841-5646
6th & Kasold
Lawrence, KS
12th & Indiana
MORE THAN COPIES
kinko's
SELF-SERVICE
copies graphics typing
Xerox/IBM Typewriters Kroy Lettering Machine
Reductions Light Table Spiral Binding
Passport Photos
841-6177
other Kinko's locations
9th & Vermont 843-8019 23rd & Iowa 749-8392
The New Wave
PETER JONES
Sunglasses furnished by:
HAIR JACK
1031 Vermont
Hair by:
HUTTON OPTICAL CO.
742 Mass.
TELL THE TOWN-CALL THE KANSAN 864-4358
A TASTE OF SUMMER
TUE:
WED:
The Comedy Shop
8-11 FREE Drinks
and Draws, $3.00 Cover
THURS: 8-11 NO COVER
25° Draws, $1.00 Drinks
WEEK- END:
WEEK- NO COVER BEFORE 10 p.m END: HAPPY HOUR 11-12 p.m.
WITH
Fresh Dance Music Videos, The Best Clientele In Town, Luscious Drinks And A Room Full Of Bounce.
BREEZE THRU THE SUMMER
AT
GAMMONS SNOWMEN
23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, June 12, 1985
Page 14
Royals Report
Compiled by David O'Brien Sports Editor
A's 4. Rovals 3
Kansas City helped Oakland last night, committing three errors as the A's won another run-game by a 4-3 count in Oakland.
run in the bottom of the ninth
innings for the A'S, who have
Kansas City ... 000 210 1000 - 3 9
won now because their last
Oakland ... 100 101 101 - 4 1
won now because their color singled and Dionne Hill walked before
starter Bud Black 5-6 was relied on by Mike Lacey
LaCoss was able to get the second out in the innings before Lamsford gave the A's their second one-run victory over the Royals in as many games.
The Royals played again without the services of George Brett, who has missed the past four games with a pulled hamstring.
A's 2, Royals 1
Frank White's error in the 10th inning allowed the A's to slip by the Royals 2-1 in Oakland Monday night
With two men on base and two out in the 10th inning, Bruce Bohle hit a ground ball to White that the Kansas City . . . 000 110 000 -1 10 1
couldn't hang on to Mike Oakland . . . 000 000 000-0 00 0
Hed had sung and advanced to third.
and advanced to third on another single by Alfredo
Gritton. Heath came home on the error by White.
The loss dropped reliever Dan Quintersee's record to 3.4 and gave A's their seventh victory in their last eight one-run game. Oakland pitcher Michael Smith hit a four-run home run.
Angels 1, Royals O
The California Angels' offense may be lagging, but it was enough for a 1-4 victory over Kansas City Sunday in Anaheim.
a brought home Mike Brown for the
Angel winning margin, and
relief pitcher Donnie Moore
stopped the Royals in the
Kansas City ...000 000 000—0 8 0
California ...000 100 000—1 6 0
The Royals played most of the game without their top two hitters, George Brett and Wilле Wilson. Wilson, who brushed his chest attempting to make a catch the night before, came in to pinch-run in the ninth minute after Steve Bailom led off with a single. Brett, out with a pulled hamstring, came in to pinch hit with two outs and grounded into a force play to end the game.
Royals 4, Angels 1
Dan Quinnesshire picked up his 12th save and the Angels' offense continued to sputter as the Royals downed California 4-1 Saturday night in
Kansas City 010 200 100—4 9.0
California 000 000 001—5 1.0
Mark Gibicza, 2.4, took a two-bit shutout to the ninth inning for the Royals, but
Quinseberry was brought in after Daryl Secomers doubled and scored on a Ruppert Jones. Juan Benouqué singled before Reggie Jackson.
The Royals played without George Brett, who pulled his left hamstring during the Royals' victory, the night before.
Royals 6, Angels 0
their home runs were his first in 15 games and gave him 10 for the
Ballantine's home runs were his first in 15 games and gave him 10 for the season. For the day, he had
three hits, scored twice and
knocked in three runs.
*Kansas City* ... 001 211 001—6 71
*California* ... 000 000 000—0 111
Stage Balloon blasted two home runs to lead Kansas City to a 6-0 victory over pumice California Friday in Anaheim.
The Angels suffered their second straight shutout and 'hated' against Bret Hagenbacher, 6-13, in the 23 innings they've faced him over the past two years. Saborhagen was relieved in the seventh inning by Dan Qusenberry, who gave up no hits the rest of the way.
Today
On deck
Royals vs. Oakland
2. 15 p.m in the Oakland
Tomorrow
Royals vs. Seattle (Ch. 4)
9:35 p.m in the Kingdome
Friday
Royals vs. Seattle 9:35 p.m. in the Kingdom
Saturday
Royals vs. Seattle (Ch. 4)
9:05 p.m. in the Kingdome
Sunday
Standings
Royals vs. Seattle
3:35 p.m. in the Kingdome
Monday
Royals vs. Minnesota 7:35 p.m.in Royals Stadium
East Division
American League East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Toronto | 37 | 19 | 661 | 1 |
| Detroit | 30 | 24 | 555 | 6 |
| Baltimore | 29 | 25 | 537 | 7 |
| Boston | 29 | 26 | 527 | 7½ |
| New York | 29 | 26 | 519 | 8 |
| Milwaukee | 27 | 26 | 509 | 8½ |
| Cleveland | 19 | 37 | 399 | 18 |
Kansan file photo
Chicago 29 24 547
California 30 27 536
Kansas City 28 27 509
Oakland 28 28 500
Minnesota 24 30 444
Seattle 25 22 439
Texas 22 32 386
West Division
Ex-Hawk big catch for Giants
Bobby Johnson makes transition from KU to NFL
Includes games through last night
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
By David O'Brien Sports Editor
But the wide-eyed look on the teenage faces as he told his story made it clear — Bobby Johnson has made it to the big time.
After all, even college scouts weren't easily standing in line for Assumption High's 145-pound wishbone quarterback
Jayhawk fans who saw him play in Memorial Stadium can't be too surprised by Johnson's success in the NFL.
You can join Junkyard's Jym the entire summer for $37.
But Johnson is a Giant now — a New York Giant, that is. And though he isn't throwing passes, the former KJ! standout is scree catching plenty.
HEY STUDENTS!
KANSAS
88
Johnson spoke at head coach Mike Gottfried's KU football camp Monday. At 6 and 175 pounds, he still not large by pro standards. He didn't speak loudly or boast of his achievements. He didn't wear a lot of jewelry or a shirt with 'Giants' on it. In fact, dressed in shorts and a T-shirt, he didn't look much different than some of the larger campers.
SUMMER STUDENT SPECIALS
Former Jayhawk wide receiver Bobby Johnson helped lead the New York Giants to the National Football League playoffs in his rookie season.
Johnson opened eyes around the National Football League in 1984, starting every game as a rookie wide receiver for the Giants and playing a key role in leading the team to the NLP playoff. He finished the season with 48 receptions and led the Giants in receiving yardage with 756 yards.
Although some NFL teams questioned his desire to play after his short stay with the Stars, the Giants picked him up as a tree agent. He imitated the other team's starting spot on opening day, and he kept it for the rest of the season
**Drafted by the Philadelphia Stars following an outstanding 1983 season at KU; it didn't take long for Johnson to realize that the United States Football League wasn't for him. He stayed at the Stars' training camp for a week before deciding to test the waters of the National Football
June 15-Aug.25...$37
July 15-Aug.25...$19
What a deal!
Johnson said he had adjusted to playing football as a job instead of just for turn. He also has had to adjust to life in New York.
Johnson has lived in Lawrence since the end of the season in January. He plans to return again and work toward his degree at KU.
"I just relaxed this year," he said of his vacation since the season ended. "But next year I'm going back to school."
As a high school senior in East St. Louis, Ill., Bobby Johnson never thought he'd play are football.
Following the Giants' season-
ending loss to San Francisco in the
playoffs, Johnson was awarded with a
new three-year contract. He said
he would join the Giants in salary, up from the $55,000 he made for his efforts last season.
"It's not really that different," he said. "New York life's a lot faster, though. And the people are always going somewhere."
But life in the Big Eight was nothing compared to the NFL, and Johnson said starting in the first professional of his career was a little unsettling.
KU expected to gain berth in 'new' NIT
The National Invitation Tournament is scheduled to announce its 16-tem team field tomorrow, but KU basketball coach Larry Brown yesterday would not confirm teams would be chosen for the final tournament.
"When you're new, you're nervous," he said. "As a free agent, I was surprised just to make the team."
In the meantime, Johnson will prepare for another kind of school -- the Giants will open training camp July 19.
This will be the first year the NIT will be during the preseason. The tournament traditionally has been at the conclusion of the regular season. But expansion of the NCAA tournament made it difficult for the NIT to attract strong teams with the old format.
By The Kansan Staff
Johnson called that victory one of the biggest moments of his career at KU. For the game, the Frank Seurer-to Johnson connection accounted for 10 receptions for 208 yards and a touchdown.
NO MEMBERSHIP NEEDED TO SUNTAN!
Twice during the 33 season Johnson caught for over 200 yards in a single game including the 33-1 defeat of K State in lawsuits.
But Johnson overcame the nervousness and had eight catches for 137 yards and two touchdowns on opening day.
6th & Gateway 842-GYMM
That's right! Now, non-members can enjoy tanning at junkyard's Jym without a membership.
Johnson transferred to KU after a year at Independence Junior College, where he was converted from quarterback to wide receiver. In three years, he set many Jayhawk single game, season and career receiving records. He ranks second in KU's all-time career record losing yards 1789 yards, and his 154 yards in 1983 is a Big Eight record
The Rocky Mountain News reported yesterday that Texas-Ela Paso, Washington. Pepperdine and possibly KU would comprise a four team regional tournament Nov. 22-24 in the McNichols Sports Arena in Denver Houston, Indianapolis and Hartford, Conn., reportedly have been chosen as the other regional tournament sites.
McRae, who was expected to help the Jayhawk football team at wide receiver and as a kick returner hit by the Jacksonville High School in Bradford, Fla.
The younger Patty, a catcher, currently batting 500 for the Lawrence Legion Hawks, was recruited by several junior colleges.
KU coach Marty Pattin, who played for the Royals from 1944-50, signed his son, Jon, to a letter of intent Monday. Earlier that day, Brian McRae, who had signed to play football and baseball for KU next season, opted to sign a contract to play for the Royals.
The Kansas baseball team won't have Hal McRae's son Brian on the roster next season, but they will have one of a former Kansas City Royal
The Jayhawks also lost standout signee Travis Chambers, who signed with the Philadelphia Phillies earlier this week.
5. deposit please—you must purchase a minimum of 5 sessions.
$3 per 30 minute session
The new preseason format calls for four regional tournaments, with the winners advancing to the finals in New York's Madison Square Garden.
JUNKYARD'S IYM
By The Kansan Staff
Pattin signs son but loses McRae
The Tree of Life
WE ARE RECIPROCAL WITH OVER 265 CLUBS IN KANSAS
the Sanctuary a roadhouse
7th & Michigan 843-0540
7 days a week of good people, good times and great specials!
But, you better hurry-June will be the last month before the good times end-as of July 1st the new drinking laws will be in effect.
MON 50° Pitchers 7-12 pm
TUES □ 10° Draws 7-12 pm
WED All you can drink 8-11 pm $1 girls
THUR Quarter Draws 9-12 pm
FRI All you can eat Tacos & Taco Salad $1.50 4:30-6:30 pm 75° Pitchers 6-9 pm
SAT
75° Pitchers 1-6 pm
1
SUN $1.75 Super Schooner All Day 75° Pitchers 1-5 pm
University Daily Kansan, June 12, 1985
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words
0-15
16-20
21-30
Program 3 works well.
AD DEADLINES
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.20
...
Classified displays, advertisements can be only mid-size and wide, or more than half deep. Small magnifying glasses receive X-rays. Magnifiers allowed in classified displays, advertisements accepted for large displays.
3-Days 4-5 Days 8-Days
3.15 3.75 6.75
4.15 4.50 7.75
4.65 5.25 8.85
50c 75c 1.05
to the University Daily Karnam
M. Allanwaters will be required to pay in arrears
POLICIES
Technical assistance not provided for classified or
associated display advertisements.
Classroom poster and advertisement
• Localized content, all the content for each student
this carnival sale discount
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Words set in ALL CAPS are 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD ACCENT are 4 words.
* Dollars can see as Display. Advertising is -2
working skills not to print publication.
for the University of Kansas
All advertisements will be required to pay its incarnate
a
I'll carry out the discount
• Samples of all mail order items can be submitted
online for free, or by visiting:
www.free-sales.com/ordering
- Macros notes based on cross-referencing data, including only
Every 18 seconds a woman beaten WTCs fattened Womens Shelter also provides a 24 hr crisis line 944-6887
- No responsibility is assumed for misuse due to correct information of any advertisement.
- No refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
GLSOK will meet Mon. June 12, at 2 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. All in tresured we are to attend.
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION
SPEED AND SKIPPED TRIES Three class sessions (9:
26.6 to 10.9) in ppm in Materials for $1 Register at the
Student Assistance Center (21 Strong Hall)
Graduate Research
advertising
affirm sales and please add a & service charge
offline advertising
advantage added
CELL BIOLOGY
NEUROBIOLOGY
University of Kansas Medical Center
[MPHISP] YOYH | SETTY SKILLS: Attend the Academic Skills Enhancement Workshop at the University of Arizona, participate in networking and interviewing Thursday June 14 from 8 to 10am. Presented by the Student Assistance Center (SAC). Presented by the Student Assistance Center (SAC).
Call or write
Admission Committee
Department of Anatomy
KU Medical Center
Kansas City, Kansas 60411
(817) 530-2000
SEED A RIDGE HIRE Use the Serve Self-Service Port Exchange Main Lobby Kansas City WANT TO HIRE A TUITION. See our list of students. Student Assessment Center III
TUTORS List your name with us. We refer stu-
dent impatiens to you. Student Assistance Center
42. Strong Hall
ATTENTION, STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN
Gone by the Student Assistant Center, 121
Strong, for a listing of centers and licensed homes
for child care in the Lawrence area.
Fortis Color TV TV $29.90 a month Curtis
Mathes 1447 W 21rd 147,571 Mon Sat 9:30
Sun 1:57
COMMUTERS  Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange
Mim Lobby. Kansas University
Rent VCR with 2 movies overnight $13. Curtis
Marthas . W14. W22nd A42,575 Mon. Sat. 9:30 p.
1:15
ENTERTAINMENT
Cinema Johnny for our great specials. Tum $1.75
pickers. Fri pickers $1.25, Tue $1.75, JUL $4.25,
SAT we can draw for women and a daily Happy Hour.
Also available as dinner buffet. Also visit the U & Under for their great
specials. Ten $9 cent Kamikazas. Tune Trio $1
drink. Wed Ladies Night $1 drink and
that $1.25 impost. Fr incrent at Cinemas 13,
Tues $1.25 impost. Fr incrent at Cinema Johnny and a daily Happy Hour $4.25, for 1 drink.
FORRENT
119 Stauffer Flint Hall 864-4358
**ALL AUG. 1 Roomy and comfortable 2fpm**
in good location within yard.
Pipperpole laundry/storage. No ppl.
free parking. Small kitchen.
$750 per room at 413766
Attractive, carpeted 1 bldm apartment at 10th & Missouri; 249 0600 events.
10400 1986 3270 5030
Excellent location. 1 bikk to town 2 bikks to KU 2 bikks to apL in ppl. less utilities. C/A $25 mo.
@ 1944 Telephone: Call 824-4322
NOW LEASING
OPEN DAILY
1.5 p.m.
1-5 p.m.
Completely furnished studios, 1, 2 & 3 Br. apartments, 18 great locations close to campus, or on bus line. Go to:
HANOVER PLACE
14th & Mass.
841-1212
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida
841-5255
TANGLEWOOD
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
offered by...
MASTERCRAFT
Great location, 18kx to high school, 28kx to KU
2lbm, aptm, with support, low-window. CA
$250, mnt at 1900 Mississippi Avg. Ang. 1 Call
841 4242
云海如画
NEW APARTMENTS AT SUNRISE PLACE & TERRACE
*admittent to campus*
*studies* 1.2.3 & 4 bedroom units
*tabulation pool*
*surviving pool, fireplace*
*tnousehouse living (name have basement)*
Summer dates at discounted rates
Sunrise Place * w 9th & Michigan
or call 081-1287
RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT NOW FOR FALL FIRE. ALL HOME BUILDS IN LANDLAND LAND PROPERTY ARE REMOVED EACH WEEK. Please contact paid Jill & Just blocks from Kansas City, Missouri for parking. No pbills phone 814-356-2020. Phone 814-356-2020. Phone 814-356-2020. Phone 814-356-2020.
A group of students, enjoy home cooked dinners, large private rooms, free laundry, freezing and close to campus, opening for summer 2015. Visit us at www.careers.kroger.com/ask for winter keepy-ing.
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom or efficiency Appt
for the Union. Utld. parking. Phone
892-4165.
Pre-lease a new condo for Aug. 1st
C·O·N·D·O·M·I·N·U·M·S
Greentree
C<sub>i</sub>O<sub>j</sub>N<sub>k</sub>D<sub>l</sub>O<sub>m</sub>M<sub>n</sub>N<sub>r</sub>L<i>i</i>M<sub>t</sub>
1 bdr units, 4 floor plans
FOR SALE
Comics Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playboys Penthouse Books, Open!
Paperbacks New Jersey, New London
Science Fiction paperbacks at Kwaity Comics
111 Massachusetts; 841-729
Over 10,000 different comic book back issues at
COMICS CORPS (11) Massachusetts
Simulation and Role Playing Games at Kwality
Comics, 111 Massachusetts, 841729
For Sale. Studio quality. Numbers feel to Need Tape DTC TEKC-105, 20k response, sound on sound, make ups, the works, plus 65 Search low, noise levels. fax offer 431 944 831 488
WINDSURFING SCHOOL. Certified instructors
I. S. S. classes at Clinton University. Natural Way
282 Massachusetts. 841 0190
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1. As study guide. 2. For class preparation. 3. For exam preparation. 4. For classroom use. 5. How to know when at Town Creek, The Jawaharl Bookstore, or at Country.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (U repair)
Only deliverant tax property. Call 806-587-6000
Ext. G0928 for information
AUTO SALES
1928 Dafsen 208X8 Hutchinson Good condition.
12,000 miles. A C AMM C马库曼 booster Warnt
56,200 1984 Ford Cougar. V-6, 34,000 miles. A C
AMM C马库曼 booster. Call 843-3871.
LOST/FOUND
Honda Prelude 1979, 63,000 miles, mostly
humbrav 830.330 knel 891.723 after 400
FOLLOW ONE hand key strand on a rubber band, in
parking位 below L10. Contact Kansas Office
Found on campus. Eye glasses, brown plastic frames. Found in case from Fashion Eland. Glasses can be picked up at Fashion Eland.
LOST. Woman with ring in vicinity of Adams Alumni
Center, 841-0294
HELP WANTED
2. Female Hortenders wanted to work 1 night in a job offered by the Company, but no more necessary, but near appearance, outgoing personality, and willingness to work required. Applicants should be at least 18 years old. Salary is $200 a month. Applicant in per person.
Academic Computer Programming Services is seeking a
Teaching Assistant Salary $900-$1200 per half-
year teaching laboratory sessions of IACE T or TEA.
Teaching laboratory sessions of IACE T or TEA.
0400 783 5566, f. e. mackenzie@academic.com,
0400 783 5566, attend lecture sessions
Accounting assistant Half-time student Required strong accounting background and experience in college or university knowledge of these II and Lotus 7.2. Preferred Bachelor's degree (Bachelor's or equivalent) and 4-1starting June 24, 1996. Applicant in study group.
T A H I 11/19/20 12:20 assists students grade proficiency in the computer science experience using a microcomputer, teaching experience current enrollment of the course, presetting meetings of labs and lectures. Desired qualification: Zoosh Z 10 microcomputer and Zeith Z 20 microcomputer, system working knowledge of Word Processing, application current transcript, and a resume with references toerry Nelbaum Computer Science department June 19, 2015 6045 6045 Application deadline is June 19, 2015 equal opportunity affirmative action employer
DIRECTOR    PROGRAM ABROAD IN COSTA
RICA Qualifications KIU faculty, Ph.D. or equivalent proficiency in Spanish experience. Must have a Bachelor's degree in American area Term. Feb to Aug 1986.
Deaths July 12 Application send letter to:
Lippett KIU, Lawrence KIU, AE-0E0
Lippett KIU, Lawrence KIU, AE-0E0
Established old time string bass needs bass
paddle and fiddle or harp band. Female
saxophone and trumpet is also needed.
Adopt good musician with alt 846
formule to assist in A.M. More面试 812:30
formule to assist in A.M.
Person to prepare dinner some evenings and
might hours, schedule varies 79.0258
EARN 6500 per 100 envelope stuffed Senda self addressed, stamped envelope to AKRAM
P 0 Box AX35, Chicago, IL 64000
Production workers needed Primarily midnight and evening shifts Overtime on weekends. Assembly line work impacting and packing plastic goods. Full time and will consider part-time other personnel department at Rucker Plastic, 822-8199; interviews at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Help Wanted. Law student needs creative, partner baby shelter; full or part time or 847-627-6940.
Arrange housing for 3 children in buildings, 20 hrs. per week, appraisal, 4 hours each evening, Sunday through Thursday. Please call
Program Assistant to oversee and coordinate the laboratories for the Center for Biological Analysis (CBA), a biomedical laboratory for 2 months and full time thereafter. Requirements excellent typing, writing and oral communication skills and ability to exercise intensive laboratory operations. B.S. degree or equivalent experience in either the biological or chemical sciences. Send resume and contact information to J. Buttschau, Center for Biological Research, 209 Campbell Ave, New York, NY 10017. Send letter of application a resume and three references to J. Buttschau, Center for Biological Research, 209 Campbell Ave, New York, NY 10017.
BUS. PERSONAL
BIG BOB'S USED CARPET SHOP
Save Up to 80% of What You Pay for New
Free doormat sized remnant just for stopping by.
Over 25,000 sq yards of "twice cleaned-professionally sanitized carpet"
New Location
738 New Hampshire
Hours
Lawrence KS
Mon-Fri 9:30-10
841 BOS
Sun-Sat 10:30-6:00
*******
COMPETENCE/HEALTH ASSOCIATES
and advanced and updated abortion, quality
medical care, comfortability assured to
Kansas city (area) Call for appointment
Ask for a Student Discount!
New Location
T38 New Hampshire
Lawrence KS
441 BOBs
Hours
Mon 9:7-3:0p m
Mon 9:7-3:0p m
Sun 10:5-3:0p m
Barbis Vintage Rose
Classic & Vintage Clothing
Summer shorts, shirts
9:15 AM - 8:25 PM, 11:15 AM-SAT
Guest room at 712 Massachusetts for fun clothes, both vintage & new at the Atkie Shop 43-081 (1) 0:30 M sun; 4 p.m. Large selection of hats for men & women
50% OFF Be A Perfect Tan
Do you want that beautiful tropical top?
But you have no time to sizzle in the muqay heat?
Now you can look great in half the time at half the cost
Tan Daily Without Waiting
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
NOT FOR SALE & HIRE
2449 Iowa Holiday Plaza
841-6232
[optic books, science fiction & games] a&wibows
1065, 1111 Massachusetts, 843-7298
Iwanian James and Juggs. Paradise Found
Iwanian James and Juggs. Paradise Found
The Eir. Shop 712 Massachusetts, 841-0601
DAG! interested in learning the Dutch language?
Please call BRAD at 842-5963
FUN ON THE FARM!
Apple Valley PARK
in the country on business trips.
913-876-2114 • Ozawkie, KS 66060
Visit our beer saloon
featureting live melodrams
Fri. & Sat.; 8:30 p.m. Rib
and chicken buffet served
in the old farmhouse; Fri.
& Sat.; 5-9 p.m. and Sun.
12-6 p.m. Reservations are
required. East side of Lake
Perry. 1-913-876-2114
Ozawkie, KS 66070
Modeling and theater portfolios - shooting now
Beginner to Professionals, call for information
Swell Studio. 294-1611
Were An
Official Representative for
ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible
ON CAMPUS LOCATION In the Student Union
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service 749-0700
Suit it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
shirts, jeans and caps. Shirt art by Swolls
1976
TYPING
1,100 pages No job too small or too large Absolutely accurate and affordable typing; Judy. 842749 or Judy 841496
24 Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes.
dissertation. papers Close to campus. Best
qualified and taught service $41,000.
AIMS ARTS PLUS at 79.329 Fast accurate
reliable biscool wordprocessing plus
letter quality printing Plus pickup plus delivery in
Lawrence
A. LISHT TYPING SERVER Experienced
TUXes, term paper resources, microsofts
assistants, web browsers
A. Z. Wordprocessing Typing Service produces quality resume, papers dissertations, fines. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 841-180
Absolutely Fast, Affordable. Cleanty Ttyping and Word Processing. IBM 806 (Same day service available. Students always welcome!] 941 Illumens 941.6613
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFI.
CLIENT 640 510
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected. Call 842.7244
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, themes, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.D. Degree 816234
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, term
papers, documents; e.g. Sharp ZX60 with
memory: 8427434 or 8435671, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
DEFENDABLE, professional, experimen-
tened JANETTE SHAPER. Typeing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also: standard cassette tape:
843-867
A-3 professional typing. Term papers. Theses.
Dissertations. Resumes etc. Using IBM Selectric
III. Recommendation: 842-3269
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-576
ice cream in a homemade cone
Each day from scratch our hakers make and hand roll crisp, golden brown sugar cakes to serve with an extra gentle, hard packed ice cream.
This is truly an untoughed-tried ice-cream delight that you'll come back for. Taste it and believe!
THE KANSAS UNION DELI
BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 841-4921
RE-SMCHI organized. Help with writing library research typing. VIctor Clarán 842 8249
an all- time favorite
Taco Salad—a crisp tortilla
Five salad
oil scrub with
shell filled with
leftover tomatoes, beans,
and seasoned beef.
Topped with shredded
cheese and sour cream.
Served daily $3.10 or try our
no-meat bacoa salad $2.90
THE KANSAS UNION
PRAIRIE ROOM
Level 2 of the Kansas Union
WANTED
Female Roommate to assist with household duties in exchange for free rent & utilities. Park 51.7494288
Roommate needed immediately 2 bldm. A.C.
Dishwasher. Cable $219 plus utilities. Close to campus 841 2601 after 5:00.
WANTED: NANNY to care for our two children all time. Frequency hours are cannations. Mast master level required. Please provide correct language besides English a plus. Must have English proficiency. No more than 844,262 days or 844,123 earnings.
FIND IT—In the Kansan Classifieds
8 Beds Tan Daily Without Waiting
Do you want that beautiful tropical tan? But you have no time to sizzle in the muggy heat? Now you can look great in half the time at half the cost.
Be A
Perfect Tan
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB A HEALTH CUR
25th and Iowa Holiday Plaza 841-6232
PAPER SHORTS
Shorts? We've got shorts!
SAFARI SHORTS
sizes and colors.
All shapes and
pleated or not..
tennis shorts.
madras bermudas
cargo pockets.
British officer's shorts... and all the great looking knitted and woven shirts to go with them.
P
M
the men's shop * 839 massachusetts * lawrence, kansas 66044 * 843-5755
WHITENIGHT'S
remember...Father's Day is June 16th...free wrapping
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, June 12, 1985
Dillons
FOOD STORES
NOW THRU JUNE 18, 1985.
DOUBLE COUPONS!
AT DILLONS...DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ANY "CENTS OFF" COUPON UP TO 50¢ IN VALUE.
A1.
family favorite's
16 oz.- Holland Apple
Coffee Cake
$119
BONUS SPECIAL!
Banquet
Frozen Family Favorite
Dinners
Spaghetti & Meatballs, Macaroni & Cheese,
Chicken & Dumplings or Noodles & Chicken
Chicken & Dumplings Dinner
Chicken and Dumplings with Marmalade Paste, Canada and Peru
Family Favorites
Baghetti & Meatballs Dinner
12 PACK CAMS
PEPSI
VE 12 OUNCE CAM5
BONUS
SPECIAL!
12 PACK
12 oz. CANS
12 PACK
12 oz. CANS
BONUS SPECIAL!
PEPSI
VE 12 OUNCE CANS
Pepsi
Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Free
$299
WATCH FOR
THE NEW GENERATION YOUTH I.D.
IN COOPERATION WITH
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLERS
AND
KSN & WIBW-TV
CHECK YOUR LOCAL DILLON STORE FOR TIMES & DATES
FREE LAMINATED ID, CARD OF YOUR CHILD'S
PICTURE FINGERPRINTS AND VITAL INFORMATION
Chicken & Dumplings Dinner
Chicken and Dumplings with Meatballs, Cornole and Penne
Family Favorites
Spaghetti & Meatballs Dinner
Spaghetti and Meatballs in Tomato Skillet. Cornole and Penne. Corned Beef
BONUS SPECIAL!
10 oz.
Dinners
Spaghetti and Mintiniata in Tomato Sauce, Couscit and Fennel, Corn Bread
69€
BONUS SPECIAL!
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
PICK OF THE CROP
TVSON REG. OR SOUTHERN FRIED CHICK N CHUNKS
$2.39
75¢
12 oz.
PKG.
MEAT OR BEEF
BAR-S WIENERS
PICK OF THE CROP
CANTALOUPE
29¢
LB.
BONUS SPECIAL!
Wafer Sliced
Emmbers
Cooked Meats
$3.59
Lb.
Assorted
Varieties
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELIS.
Swanson's Frozen
"Great Start"
Breakfast Entrees
7 oz Omelet w cheese Ham & 6 oz Pancakes
w Sauvage 4 oz French Toast w Sauvage 6 oz
Scrambled Egg Salad w Must Brewers of 6 oz
Cinnamon Swift French Toast w Sauvage
BONUS SPECIAL!
89¢
Swanson's Frozen "Great Start" Breakfast Entrees
BONUS SPECIAL!
Frozen
Weight Watcher's
Entrees
13 oz. Zilla Macaroni, 9 oz. Veal Parmigiana
12.75 oz. Laagenga, or 9 oz. Italian Style Fish
Frozen
Weight Watcher's
Entrees
13 oz. Ziti Macaroni, 9 oz. Veal Parmigiana.
12.75 oz. Lasagna, or 9 oz. Italian Style Fish
BONUS
SPECIAL!
$1 79
Busch Beer
BONUS SPECIAL!
$359
12 Pack.
12 oz. Cans
Flowers by Dillons
Flowers
by Dillons
Nothing Says It Miser!
Now you can wire flowers anywhere in the world!
This service available in all Dillon Stores. Come by or call your nearest Dillon Store.
Master Card or Visa Welcome
VISA
Travelers Express MONEY ORDERS
45c
Dillons
FOOD STORES
NOW
Keg Beer
at Dillons
everyday low prices
1740 Mass.
2108 W. 27th
1312 W. 6th
AD PRICES EFFECTIVE
JUNE 12-18, 1985.
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED.
One Day Photofinishing
12 Exp. Roll $239
24 Exp. Roll $429
36 Exp. Roll $619
15 Exp. Disc $299
INSIDE
CAREERS
2290
Cold War relic
The fallout shelters around campus are hard to find if they exist at all.
Story, page 3
FALLOUT SHELTER
Tisdale picked second
Oklahoma star Wayman Tisdale was chosen by Indiana as the second player in the NBA draft.
Sports, page 14
OUTSIDE
The forecast
**Today. . . Mostly sunny, high 80**
**Tonight. . . Skies clearing, low 55**
**Tomorrow. . . Sunny, warmer, high 84, low 59**
**Friday. . . Showers possible, high 91, low 64**
**Weekend. . . Parly cloudy, highs 80s, lows 60s**
The University Daily
Details, page 3
WEDNESDAY
June 19, 1985
Vol. 95, No.149 (USPS 650-640)
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Hijackers continue to hold Americans in Beirut Reagan says no bargaining Area response for cooperation
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A grim and defiant President Reagan, vowing to fight "the scourge of terrorism" refused last night to bargain for the release of 40 Americans held by the U.S. Air Force TWA Flight 837 and their accomplices.
Opening his 30th formal news conference as the Middle East hijacking drama approached its sixth day, Reagan demanded that Muslim faceless release the Americans to end what he said was a "cowardly crime."
"Let me further make it plain to the assassins in Beirut and their accomplices, wherever they may be, that America will never make concessions to terrorists." Reagan "To do so would only invite more terrorism.
"Nor will we ask or pressure any other government to do so. Once we head down that path, there would be no end to it — no end to the suffering of innocent people, no end to the bloody ransom all civilized nations must pay."
Reminded how, in the aftermath of the Iranian hostage crisis, he had promised "swift and effective retribution" against terrorists in the future, a defensive Reagan sought to distinguish the drama in Beirut from the 444-day ordeal that helped bring down the Carter presidency.
(1)
Whereas the Iranian crisis was a direct confrontation of governments, he said, the United States only has "a considerable body of evidence" about who is behind the hijacking in Lebanon.
President Reagan . . . refuses to bargain for the release of American hostages.
See REAGAN, p. 10, col. 4
By Jill Ovens Staff Reporter
The current hijacking and hostage crisis in Beirut, Lebanon, dramatically demonstrates that even the most powerful nations in the world cannot protect their citizens abroad, a KU professor said Monday.
Pickalkiewicz said the same could be said of all world powers, including the Soviet Union
Jarosław Piekalewecz, professor of political science and Soviet and East European studies, said President Reagan had criticized former President Carter's handling of the Iranian crisis in 1979, but was now finding out that there was not much change in policy about acts of international terrorism.
'Passports were once a
Chronology of events p.10
guarantee of safe passage, but that is not the case anymore," he said.
Lawrence travel agencies, however, reported little reaction by local travelers to the hijacking of the Trans World airlines jettier.
Walt Houk, vice president of Maupintur Travel Service. 900 Massachusetts St., said that few people traveled to the Middle East at this time of the year and thus his agency had not received many calls.
"Our tours avoid Beirut, and individuals go over there as independent travelers usually go more in the spring and the fall." Houk said.
He said that the effect of the hijacking and the taking of American hostages was a grave danger.
travel industry if the situation was not settled quickly.
"The situation is pretty tenuous there," she said. "I wouldn't advise anyone to travel anywhere near Beirut right now."
Margaret Moritz, a travel consultant for Lawrence Travel Center, 1601 W. 23rd St., said problems with safety came any time people traveled in the Middle East.
Moritz and Houk both reported increased concern about airport security
Rep Dan Glickman D-Kan, on Monday took a strong stand on the issue of airport security before the U.S. House of Representatives. Glickman sits on the House Subcom
See REACTION, p. 10, col. 1
Drive-ins can't help bicyclists
Pedestrians too yield to autos at credit union
By Shawn Aday
Staff Reporte
Drive-through windows are for drivers only.
That's what the ADC-KU Federal Credit Union recently told bicyclist William Sharp.
Sharp, who had been accustomed to riding his bicycle through the credit union's lanes at 603 W. Ninth St., was told June 10 that he could not be served because of the company's insurance regulations, he said Monday.
Sharp, scheduling assistant in the office of student records, said it was difficult for bicyclists and pedestrians to get service at the credit union after work because the teller windows inside closed at 5 p.m.
"I've seen people walking up and down the lines asking to sit in someone's car to get service." Sharp said.
Sharon Gaugler, manager of the credit union, said the company's insurance only would cover customers in motor vehicles because those vehicles had brake lights. She said that had always been the credit union's policy but that some hired tellers had not been told about it.
About to complaints had been made about the policy in the past year. Gauger said
Representatives of five other banks and credit unions in Lawrence said they served bicyclists at their drive-through windows.
"We encourage bicyclists and pedestrians to use our automatic teller," said Joan Golden, marketing manager for The First National Bank of Lawrence. "But we would not discourage anyone from using the drive through as long as they stood in line and took their turn."
Anne Lead, office manager for Charlton Manley Inc., 910 Massachusetts St. checked the commercial policies that her company had to abide by and institutional institutions and found no clauses about bicyclists or pedestrians
"We have no specific exclusions for bicyclists or pedestrians." Leaf said yesterday. "The general liability insurance that any business should have would cover whatever portion of the accident the bank might be liable for.
"If it turned out that the driver of the car was negligent, the bank might not be liable at all."
In denying service to bicyclists and pedestrians, Gauger said she was following the instructions of the company's home office, the Air Defense Center Credit Union of El Paso, Texas.
She said the Lawrence branch did not have a local insurance policy, but rather was covered by the home of fice's policy.
M M
SJOMA ACPHA KP3JC08
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, 1301 W. Campus Road, recently was placed on a two-year suspension by the University of Kansas.
John Lechliter/KANSAN
SAE stripped of affiliation
By J.P. Conroy
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas has suspended Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, 1301 W. Campus Road. from being a registered organization for two years for violations of University regulations, a KU official said yesterday.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that the fraternity's registration with the University, under which SAE gains official recognition as a campus organization, had been revoked for two academic years. He said this meant that the fraternity could not function as a group affiliated with the University.
"They cannot use the name of the University, or its facilities or participate in University-sponsored activities," Ambler said. "These activities include rush activities involved with the Interfraternity Council."
James O'Donnell, SAE president, said yesterday from his home in Overland Park,"We were brought up on hazing allegations. Some were true but a lot were blown out of proportion."
Hazing means to persecute or harrass with meaningless, difficult or humiliating tasks.
Ambler said he would not elaborate on the violations because University policy says that the details of his policy matters remain confidential.
"The suspension was for violations of University regulations," Ambler said.
He said Caryl Smith, dean of student life, sent a letter recently to O'Donnell notifying him that the student had been put on suspension.
armlm, who has been dean of student life for about six years, said.
cumstance of a two-year suspension."
Scott Hartman, Interfraternity Council adviser, said the suspension from IFC rush activities would mean that SAE could no longer officially pledge new members until they were required to again as an organization with KI.
"What that means is we no longer recognize any person that they've pledged since spring formal rush." Hartman said. "They are no longer pledges of SAF to pledge to pledge those men if they desire to pledge another house."
O'Donnell, a junior, said he thought that the suspension would be for 1-3 years, after which the fraternity could submit an appeal.
"The only thing that has happened is the University doesn't recognize us," O'Donnell said. "But in all other cases the fraternity won't change."
O'Donnell said that the suspension came within the last week and that the hazing incident happened in mid-April. He said the SAE national headquarters had been notified of the University's action. He said the national headquarters, along with the SAE KU Alumni Corp., had placed the chapter under the direction of a local chapter alumni committee.
SAE was founded nationally in 1856 and locally in 1903. The KU chapter now has 90 members, O'Donnell said.
National SAE officers were attending a national fraternity convention in Atlanta and could not be reached for comment.
He said that no member of the KU chapter had been expelled from the fraternity in connection with the hazing incident and that the national organization would continue to support him. "It still could operate on campus."
O'Donnell said he thought the University action was not too harsh.
See FRATERNITY, p. 5, col. 1
Housing director acted many roles
By Gina Kellogg
Staff Reporter
No one could say an unkind word about J.J. Wilson last night. But undoubtedly the outgoing director of housing was surprised when he was described by Chancellor Gene A. Budig as KU's equivalent of Mary Poppins
"He has weathered pants raids and martial law . . . he has probably answered more false alarms than any career fireman," Badig said. "He has played the roles of master builder, master chef and master plumber . . . and on many occasions, he has been our equivalent of Mary
Burgdike sat at a reception, attended by more than 150 people, honoring Wilson's retirement from the University was director of housing for 31 years.
Wilson's last official day as housing director will be June 30 in accordance with the state's mandatory retirement age of 70. He will be replaced by Kenneth L. Stoner, formerly associate director of residence halls at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville.
Poppins. He's one of the few who can truly be said to have changed the University of Kansas."
The program at the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Orcad Ave., featured speakers who remembered Wilson's life and work at the University city, but to Lawrence as well.
John Myers, director of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, spoke at the involvement with the community.
He's just been on loan.
[Name]
Chancellor." Myers said. "We get him back for work in the community now that he's done here."
Wilson has served as president of the Lawrence Board of Education, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, president of Cottonwood, an organization dealing with
Schools propose test for ability in English
See WILSON, p. 5, col. 2
Staff Reporter
By Sherry Gering
it approved, the English proficiency policy would take effect this fall.
Faculty members and graduate teaching assistants at Board of Regents schools who are not native English speakers would have to meet a minimum level of English competency under a policy being considered by the Regents
"I think there's no question that competency in English is essential for being an effective classroom teacher," Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate
The Regents Council of Presidents voted Monday in a telephone conference to recommend that the full board adopt the policy. The board is expected to vote on the policy June 28.
studies and public service, said Monday.
According to the Regents proposed policy, students at Regents schools should be able to understand the instruction they are given and still be able to experience the diversity of different cultures.
She said no matter how well a teacher knew a subject, he could not help the students get an education if he could not communicate well.
The seven Regents schools are the University of Kansas, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Kansas State University, Pitt University, the University of Wichita State University and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Martine Hammond, Regents director of academic affairs, said that a legislative subcommittee recom
See TESTING, d. 5. col. 2
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, June 19, 1985
Page 2
News Digest
Compiled from wire reports
Spv suspect enters plea
Suspected Soviet spy Arthur Walker pleaded not guilty yesterday in Norfolk, Va., to seven seepionage charges that evolved from the operations of an alleged family spy ring headed by his brother.
Walker told U.S. District Judge J. Calvitt Clarke he wanted a jury trial, and the judge set Aug. 5 as the trial date.
Walker, an engineer with VSE Corp, a defense contractor in Chesapeake, Va., is accused of conspiring with his brother, John Walker Jr., to slip Navy secrets to the Soviets.
Another suspected member of the ring, Jerry Whitworth, who according to court records received $23,000 from Soviet agents for supplying Navy secrets over an eight-year period, pleaded not guilty in a San Francisco court to a single charge of conspiracy to sell national secrets.
Sanctuary conviction reversed
A federal appeals court in New Orleans yesterday overturned the conviction of a Sanctuary Movement member who was charged with transporting illegal aliens because she failed to take three Salvadorans to a government immigration office.
The 5th Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the two-year sentence and conviction of Stacey Lynk Merket, who was a lay worker at Casa Oscar Romero, when she was arrested in February 1984.
Casa Oscar Romero is a shelter for Central Americans, sponsored by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brownville, Texas, near the Mexican border.
Merkt's fiance is John Blatz, Seaford, N.Y., law student.
The Sanctuary Movement is a network of 180 churches that have defied immigration laws and declared themselves religious sanctuaries for Central Americans fleeing war-torn areas.
Shuttle launches Arab satellite
With a Saudi Arabian prince looking on, the space shuttle Discovery's astronauts yesterday successfully launched a communications station owned by 21 Arab officials at Cape Canaveral, Fla., said.
Prince Sultan Salman AlSAud, a nephew of King Fahd of Saudi Arabia, thanked his cremawaters and mission controllers for a good job shortly after the Arabsat relay station was pushed out of Discovery's payload bay yesterday morning.
"It never looked better," Saud said from the shuttle's flight deck. "As a matter of fact, it looked much better than the Morelos deploy."
"That might be a slightly biased opinion," shuttle skipper Daniel Brandenstein said Saud, on board Discovery to monitor the launch, was referring to Monday's successful deployment of Mexico's first communications satellite.
Several packages of possibly contaminated cheese are unaccounted for in the Wichita area, state health officials in Topeka said yesterday.
Bad cheese missing in Wichita
Officials of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment said some of the Mexican-style cheese blamed for 30 deaths in Southern California was distributed in the Wichita area.
Officials said they were aware of 20 packages that had not been found, including 14 seven-ounce packages of Jiminez Queso Fresco, four seven-ounce packages of Cotija and two ten-ounce packages of Jiminez Asadero.
They said anyone possessing the cheese, made by Jalisco Mexican Products Inc., should return it to the place it was purchased or call the KDHE immediately at (913) 826-9360, extension 358.
Airlines offer new lower fares
This summer seems to be the right time for travelers to use the airways, as several airlines are offering free flights.
Eastern Airlines is offering a "Youth Pass" this summer for 17 to 25-year-olds, the airline announced yesterday. The pass will allow people to fly eight times to any of the 100 U.S. cities and to Puerto Rico serviced by Eastern on nightcoach flights. The travel must be completed within 30 days.
The nightcoach flights are between 7 p.m. and 8 a.m.
United Airlines, in a bid to attract travellers after its
28-day pilots' strike, yesterday placed full-page
announcements of tickets on all domestic flights from July 1 to July 7
United, the nation's largest airline and the only carrier that flies to every state in the country, said the response by consumers to its fare-slashing had been very strong.
2 convicted of Colby murders
A Thomas County jury in Colby convicted a man and a woman Saturday for the abduction and execution-style murders of two northwest Kansas grain elevator workers in January.
The jury deliberated 13 hours Friday and Saturday before convicting Lisa J. Dunn, 18, and James C. Hunter Jr., 33, of two counts of first-degree felony murder in a fatal crash mapping. Each count carries a mandatory life sentence.
The two also were convicted of aggravated battery on a law enforcement officer, aggravated battery and aggravated robbery. Attorneys for both said they would appeal.
Court to hear Hustler lawsuit
A $150 million lawsuit filed by a group of feminists against Hustler magazine will be heard in federal court in Cheyenne, Wyo., a judge ruled yesterday.
Andrew Dworkin, nationally known feminist and antipornography advocate, and two Wyoming members of the National Organization for Women are suing Hustler and its publisher, Larry Flynt, over a number of derogatory cartoons and their magazine has published about Dworkin and her activities.
Dworkin charges Hustler is trying to interfere with her right to free speech by intimidating her into keeping silent about pornography.
*
House of White Horse
白馬川園
Chinese Cuisine *
*
We invite you to come in and sample our fine Chinese cuisine. Enjoy regional cooking such as Cantonese, Hunan, Mandarin, Shanghai, Hupei, Oriental and Szechwan.
All dinners are served with Chinese hot tea, steamed white rice, fortune cookie and sherbet. Come in soon and take advantage of our coupon below. Large groups welcome. Ask about our banquet services.
--all lunch specials, dinners, or take out orders totaling $15
House of White Horse This coupon good for
10% off
all lunch specials, dinners, or
or more.
Hours:
Lunch M-F 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Sat. & Sun. 11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sun. 4:30-9:30 p.m.
Fol. & Sun. 4:30-10:30 p.m.
(913) 749-0003
2210 Iowa
Lawrence, KS
BORDER BANDIDO
ALL
YOU CAN EAT
TACOS $2.99
HORSEMAN
---
EVERYDAY SPECIAL!
Make your own at our taco and salad bar. 1528 W. 23rd Across from post office. 842-8861
IT'S HAPPY HOUR AT
PK. POPPER
6 East 9th Lawrence Ks
2 for 1
Buy 1 sm, yogurt or popcorn, get 1 free
M-F 6-8pm during June & July
To take advantage of this great special just come in and say: "I'm here for P.K. Popper's Happy Hour!"
Open M-Sat. 11:30- 8pm
749-0202
CHANEL
An Invitation to Celebration.
Litwin's is 38 this month, and the fun's on us! To say thank you to all our customers, we're having a month-long party of sales on all the styles that make you a stand-out.
Plus Litwin's gift certificates and coupons to Putt-Putt Golf Course.
You get the gifts when you register for our big drawing to be held June 29th. Win a Sony Video Cassette Recorder from Servitronics Or a membership to Junkyard's Jym.
The Fun's On Us.
itwin's
A New Color Everyday! 30% OFF...
1016 MASSACHUSETTS DO'
Match anything in the store with the rainbow color in our front window and get 30% OFF!
We're at the End of Your Rainbow!
MORRIS Sports
- 830 Massachusetts • 843-6155 • Mon.-Sat. 9-6-Thurs. 9-9
Morris Sports' Rainbow Sale
Sat., June 22—Sat., June 29
- Nike
- Ocean Pacific
- Arena Swimsuits
- New Balance
- Russell
- Court Casuals
- Puma
- Converse
- Foot-Joy
- Pony
. . . AND MORE!
MORRIS Sports
1016 Massachusetts 843-0412
Open Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30, Thrus. 9-8:30, Sun. 12-5.
)
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, June 19, 1985
Page 3
News Digest
From staff and wire reports
Mobile home park's water not cut
The 160 families of a local mobile home park have water this week after the park's management made a partial payment on its water bill last week.
Water and sewer service to Ridgeview Estate Mobile Home Park, 1908 E. 19th St., was to be shut off Monday by the Lawrence Water Office because the bill was more than 60 days overdue.
But Debbie Van Ssuu, collection supervisor of the water office, said Friday that a payment had been received and that the water would not be billed.
Van S闸 also said Monday that Dyanna Wong, president of International Portfolios Inc., had signed an agreement for a schedule of payments to the city. IPI is the managing general partner of the mobile home park.
Wong could not be reached for comment. She is a resident of San Francisco where IPI is based, although IPI is a Nevada corporation.
Van Saum would not reveal specifics of IP's account except to say that the water department had given IPU until Monday to make a partial pay
Phone service waits for KCC's decision
Telecom Management International Inc. was ordered by the Kansas Corporation Commission last week not to solicit or accept any new customers or any fees until the KCC decides whether to certify the company to serve customers in Kansas.
TMI had been serving five Kansas cities — Lawrence, Topeka, Manhattan, Salina and Parsons — before Southwestern Bell suspended TMI's access to its national telephone network.
A hearing is set for 10 a.m. Aug. 5 at the State Office Building in Topka. At the hearing, TMI, a long distance telephone service based in Independence, Mo., will have to prove that the company can adequately provide long-distance service to Kansas customers.
Dan Reeder will leave his position as editor of the University of Kansas Alumni Association's Kansas Alumni magazine in early August to begin his own business, he said yesterday.
The company, to be based in Lawrence, will work with different types of communications from universities, colleges and associations to private
Reeder has been editor of the alumni publication since 1977. Before that, he was managing editor for a year.
Reeder said his decision to leave would be announced in his column in the next issue of the magazine, which will be out next week.
Topeka firm chosen to design KU center
A ropeka architectural firm was selected Friday to design the new $12 million human development center at the University of Kansas.
Kiene & Bradley Design Group Chartered will design the building, which is expected to become a comprehensive research and training center in programs for people with disabilities. The building will be constructed east of Haworth Hall on KU's main campus.
Most of the funds for the center are provided through a $9 million federal appropriation that KU received last October. Additional funds will come from private sources.
Kiene & Bradley will work with R.C. Coffee of Mission, a nationally known consultant in electronics and acoustics, to design the new iPhone 6.
The new building will house the KU Bureau of Child Research, the Institute of Human Development and Aging, the KU Gerontology Center and the department of special education, speech-language-hearing, radio, television and film, and human development and family life.
Clarification
In the June 12 issue of the University Daily Kansas, a story described an incident in which a KU student, Susie Fall, El Dorado, *ak*, senior, was charged with petty larceny after setting off the detection system at Wilson Library's main exit when she attempted to leave with a book that
In the story, Fall said she had one book in her backpack. However, acording to the first interview, supervision after the inci- diation also had two periods inside a notebook.
All of the materials had the computer code labels and due date dates moved from the cover to the back of the book and from the covers of the periodicals.
An undated check out slip for the periodicals was also found among Fall's belongings, according to the incident report.
Fall said Thursday that all the information on the library incident report was correct except for the information concerning物理iel accident. The library incident report contains an error.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny with the high around 80 and winds from 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear. The low will be 55. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with highs in the low to mid-90s. The extended forecast calls for a chance of thunderstorms on Friday with temperatures in the low 90s. Saturday should be in the mid to high 90s with a chance of thunderstorms. Sunday is expected to be mostly sunny with temperatures in the mid-90s.
Fallout shelters becoming memories
By Jill Ovens
CAPACITY
12290
if you remember Buddy Holly, Adil Stevenson, the Rosenbergs and "Leave it to Beaver," then you probably remember Bert the Turtle.
Staff Reporter
Chuck Berg, associate professor of theatre and media arts, said Friday that he remembered Bert well.
"There were animated stills and animated cartoons of Bert the Turtle singing 'Duck and Cover,'" said Berg, who teaches a class called American Popular Culture of the 1960s. RTVF 580.
Bert was the cute character with the bow tie and hard hat created by the Federal Civil Defense Administration. The turtle advised American youngsters of the 1950s to "duck and cover" under their school desks in the event of an atom bomb raid.
Berg said he also remembered Nelson Rockefeller, who was then governor of New York, telling people they should build bomb shelters in their backyards and stock them with food, water and first aid kits.
Bomb shelters, or nuclear fallout shelters as they came to be known, were identified in the 1960s at several locations in Lawrence, including the KU campus, and are still in existence.
FALLOUT SHELTER
However, Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said the University was not actively maintaining fallout shelters.
"Signs identify buildings as shelters," he said, "but they're not."
Photo illustration by John Lechliter/KANSAN
stocked with anything. The shelter plan was initiated in the early 1960s and it's never been increased since then."
According to a community shelter plan supplied by Douglas County Emergency Preparedness, 36 shelters are available on campus, including some at residence halls, fraternities and sororities.
But the shelters are not easy to find. Information assistants at the Kansas Union and Watson Library are located in the shelters in those buildings.
"It itt goes to show you how useless it would be, but the only people who would know where it was would be the administration and they won't be in till Monday," a student worker at the library said Sunday.
Shelters in the Kansas Union are identified by signs on the west of the building, one on the first floor in the basement of the Kansas Union Bookstore and the other on the second floor.
Signs identify the halls in the east wing of Strong Hall on three levels as being nuclear fallout shelters, but no area can be separated from the outside on the first and second floors. Only the basement seems to provide reasonable protection.
Few of the other buildings still have signs displayed.
Ken Harmon, a retired police lieutenant who works part-time for Douglas County Emergency Preparedness, said that years ago discontinued the storage of food and medicines in fallout shelters.
Beatrice Wright, professor of psychology, said that now people realize that the shelters are useless for protection from nuclear attacks.
"There is an awareness that fallout shelters can't be very useful," she said. "If people are convinced that their existence may bring some solace."
"But there is a recognition, even on the part of the Reagan administration, that it's pretty futile and only serves to raise anxiety."
Harmon said a contingency plan existed to begin evacuation of all but essential personnel from Douglas County in a period of "rising international tensions." According to the crisis relocation to be held far as far south as laola, which is about 80 miles from Lawrence.
Harmon said the northern part of Douglas County had been identified as a high-risk area because it was close to Kansas City and Topeka, which are considered strategic because one is a large metropolitan area and the other a state capital.
Survev finds drinking ads ineffective
By Gina Kellogg
Staff Reporter
One-fourth of Kansas men ages 18 to 24 recently drove after heavy drinking, and nearly half reported driving after moderate drinking, according to a survey conducted recently by an associate professor of business.
John L. Lastovicka, the professor, conducted the random telephone survey in April and May. The survey was the first step in a $521,000 government study on the effect of advertising against drunken driving.
Of the 703 men interviewed, more than 25 percent said that in the past month they had consumed at least five drinks in one sitting before driving. Forty-five percent had driven after drinking three to four drinks.
A drink was defined as a glass of beer, wine or a mixed drink.
during camping trips or at areas where their friends hang out, the study said.
Typically, these young men drink mainly at parties, while playing ball.
The men tend to be single, ignore authority and use drug use, violence and sexuality as essential to a macho image, Lastovicka said Thursday. Beer was the overwhelming choice of a 'real man's' drink.
They also think that drinking does not increase the likelihood of a crash or noticeably impair coordination or self-control and that they would not
"Unfortunately, we also find that these people are risk-oriented thrill seekers," he said. "They are more affectionate and careless than a danger," they like a little thrill.
The study indicates that these men tend to think that drinking and its effects are fun, that not drinking makes them appear foolish to peers and that drinking helps them "do better with women."
lose their license if stopped for drinking and driving.
"These guys tend to see automobiles as being really important. Automobiles are a really big deal in their life," he said. "It's their party room, their stereo room, their bedroom on wheels."
The survey centered on males because they outnumber females 9 to 1 as drunken drivers. Lovastickova and Weiss within three percentage points, he said.
The Kansas Department of Transportation paid for the survey with a $50,000 grant. The National Highway Patrol provided the remaining $465,000.
The survey confirmed Lastovicka's theory that current anti-drunken driving ads may not dissuade young drunken drivers. These ads usually advocate social responsibility or use scare tactics.
result of a crash after drinking and driving is not so much going to result in injuring yourself or injuring a loved one but result in injuring your car, a prized possession, then maybe you're going to reach these people." Lastovicka said.
Maybe if you can show that the
So. Lastovicka said, he plans to devise television and radio ads that may show that drunken driving is destructive to machismo and could lead to damaging a person's all-important car, he said. They also may show drunken drivers as being unattractive to women.
Lastovicka will be developing ideas for cartoon prototypes of commercials in the next few months. These will then be shown to paid volunteers who will be asked questions to determine whether they are getting the main points out of the ads, he said.
Protesters still determined despite sentences
Staff Reporter
By Shawn Aday
A KU graduate and a KU student said this week that their arrests and sentences in connection with last month's anti-apartheid protests on campus would not keep them from further protests.
"I would do the same thing again," Lucia K. Wilson, a May KU校
Mary E. Kennicott, Shawnee junior, said yesterday that she thought the arrests would not deter further protests.
"Some people seem a little more enthusiastic and willing to take a stand, now that other people have," Kennicott said.
Wilson, Kennicott and two others, Lydia A. Kelley, a former KU student, and Sheryl L. Hampton, Prairie Village freshman, were sentenced Friday in Lawrence Municipal Court. All four had pleaded no contest to the charge of misdemeanor criminal trespass after their arrests May 9.
Municipal Court Judge George
Cattined Wilson and Kennicott $250
for a day of work in the court.
hours of community service work in lieu of payment.
Hampton was fined $25, and Kelley was ordered to pay $25 on each of two counts.
counts
Each bad to pay $5 in court costs.
Each turn to pay 35 in COE funds. The four were among 65 persons arrested May 3 and 9 at Strong Hall and at Youngburgh House, which hauls the Kansas University Endowment association, during demonstrations urging that the Endowment Association divest investments in South Africa, which practices a policy of racial segregation called apartheid.
Wilson and Kennicott said they had no regrets or hard feelings about the arrests or sentences.
"When I went over to the Endowment Association, I knew what I was going to do," Kennicott said. "I knew the maximum sentence was far, far harsher than what we actually got. I was prepared for harsh consequences."
The maximum sentence in municipal court for misdemeanor criminal trespass is six months in jail or a $500 fine or both.
DENVER CENTER THEATRE COMPANY'S production of
QUILTERS
by Molly Newman and Barbara Damashek
a play with music which chronicles the heartwarming stories of Western pioneer women through legend, song, and dance
Quilters is adopted in part from the book The Quilters Women and Domestic Art by Patricia Cooper and Thomas Bradley Allen.
Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre
8:00 p.m. Saturday, June 22, 1985
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale June 10 in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved for reservations, call 913/964-3982
Public: 10143286 special discounts for students and senior citizens
Summertime Bowling On-Campus
noon-9 p.m.
Only fifty cents until 6 p.m.
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
Minsky's is Best!
Order a 5, 6, 7, or 8 topping Specialty Pizza... pay for a single topping pizza.
Save up to $3.60.
Bring this coupon into any participating Minsky's and order any of our Specialty Pizzas: 8 topping Jumbo Combo; 7 topping Nature's Choice; 6 topping Combo; or 5 topping Papa Minsky's.
And you pay for only a single topping pizza of comparable size.
Available on eat-in, carryout or delivery orders. Not valid with other offers or specials.
THE ORIGINAL Minsky's PIZZA
2228 IOWA
842-0154
EXPIRES June 25, 1985
Summertime
Bowling
On-Campus
noon-9 p.m.
Only fifty cents
until 6 p.m.
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
Minsky's is Best!
Minsky's is Best!
Order a 5, 6, 7, or 8
topping Specialty
Pizza . . . pay for a
single topping pizza.
Save up to $3.60.
Bring this coupon into any participating Minsky's and
order any of our Specialty Pizzas: 8 topping Jumbo Combo;
7 topping Nature's Choice; 6 topping Combo; or 5 topping
Papa Minsky's.
And you pay for only a single topping pizza of com-
parable size.
Available on eat-in, carryout or delivery orders. Not valid
with other offers or specials.
THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's
PIZZA
2228 IOWA
842-0154
EXPIRES June 25, 1985
THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's
PIZZA
2228 IOWA
842-0154
EXPIRES June 25, 1985
THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's
PIZZA
MUSICIER
OPINION
University Daily Kansan, June 19. 1985
Page 4
KANSAN
The University Daily
Published since 1898 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 118
University of Kansas, Kansan, 60645, daily during the regular school year; excluding
Saturday, Sunday, Holiday, and New Year's Day.
Second-class payment paid at Lawrence. Kani. 60644. Subscriptions are mail for $15 or
$27 per week in Douglas County and $1 for six months and $3 a year outside the
county. Stamps may be sent to Lawrence, Kani, 60644.
POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan. 118-Staff-Flunt
News staff
Jeff Craven, Editor
Michael Grotty, Managing Editor
Chris Lazarcino, Editorial Editor
Andrew Hartley, News Editor
Janeve Eagle, Counsel
Susanne Shaw, General Manager, News Advisor
Brett McCabe...Business Manager
Mark Schick...Retail Advertising Manager
Eric Scheck...National/Campus Manager
John Oberzan...Sales and Marketing Adviser
Contra-aid switch
A most interesting development has been taking place within the Democratic ranks in the House of Representatives ever since the House approved humanitarian aid to the Nicaraguan contras last Wednesdav by a vote of 248-184.
Seven weeks ago, the Democrat-controlled House decided that we should not give any aid to the contrasts. Immediately after that vote, Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega visited Moscow. That visit stirred up some of the House Democrats, who had second thoughts about denying aid to the contrasts.
Most of them didn't have second thoughts about the vote because of any great ideals about helping the rebels. They were scared because they could be damaged politically by being labeled as "soft on communism."
All of a sudden, aid that would be tantamount to going to war with Nicaragua, as some Democrats would have us believe, is approved to save political careers. It is good that the aid was approved, but it should have been approved in April.
It is not surprising that the Democrats have been hypocritical as of late, because they are being led by House Speaker Thomas O'Neill.
O'Neill said his Democratic legions deserted him because they were scared of the power of Ronald Reagan. O'Neill had been left high and dry because of political fear and he didn't like it. He wanted them to vote his way out of fear of his political power.
Rep. John Murtha, D-Penn., gave a moving speech and helped lead the Democratic surge to the side of the Republicans, even though he was a close friend of O'Neill's. Murtha knew that he had to do what he thought was right, even if that meant he had to go against his powerful friend. O'Neil should have granted Murtha that right, but he didn't. He considered Murtha's defection a personal betrayal.
"He is one of my dearest friends in the House." O'Neill said. "I am unset. I am very, very unset with him."
Watch out. Rep. Murtha, someone is out to get you, and it isn't Ronald Reagan.
Rep. Dave McCurdy, D-Okla., also helped with the Democratic switch. For that, he is certain to face hard times in the House.
"He put the knife in us," O'Neill said. "I put him on the Intelligence Committee because Eddie Boland (D-Mass), chairman of the House Intelligence Committee) asked me to. What does that tell you about his judgment?"
Don't pass the buck, Mr. Speaker. What does that tell us about your judgment?
Curious spy case
There is something about the incredible Walker spy-scandal that isn't right. Those accused of spying haven't been convicted in any court of law, but they have been convicted by popular opinion.
Popular opinion wasn't formed out of nothing. The whole case has been fueled by intense coverage from the media, which in turn was fueled by government officials, including the FBI and the military.
John Walker Jr. has already been labeled as the ringleader of the spy ring. That is without qualification. He hasn't been convicted legally, but he is still called the ringleader.
It used to be that a person was innocent until proven guilty, but that is apparently suspended when the integrity of America is on the line.
It seems obvious in this case that what appears to be the truth may simply be a deception. Military leaders have announced to the world that this spy ring has done great damage to America.
Why tell the Soviets that information they may have in their possession is indeed valuable? It seems likely that we want the Soviets to think that their information is good because it actually isn't.
Consider this possibility: Some American intelligence agency discovers the spy ring, long ago. We decide to counter any damage, including any future damage, by intentionally letting the ring continue while feeding them false information. Put the sailor-spy on the U.S. aircraft carrier Nimitz in a secret code room and give him bad information. Correct transmissions are made by someone else, but Michael Walker is sure he has the correct information.
The Soviets would then have a warehouse of information that is useless, information they think is extremely valuable.
Another possibility is that the Walkers did relay good information to the Soviets, but American officials want the Soviets to do the same double-think that is being offered here. Is their information good or not? If the FBI kept quiet, they would know their information was good.
Letters and Guest Columns Policy
Letters and Guest Columns Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editorial editor or guest columns. Letters to the editorial editor should not exceed 300 words. Guest columns should not exceed 625 words. Letters and columns should be typewritten and double-spaced and must include the writers name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, such identification should be included.
Letters and columns can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Lawrence isn't so bad after all
Red neon light blanketed the tiny tavern. A skipping record on the jakebox refused to go down without a fight. The television was tuned to Saturday Night Live, but the sound was turned off, which didn't seem to bother the guys at the bar who were watching it.
They laughed anyway, apparently oblivious to the fact that there was no sound coming from the TV.
Our booth was cramped, but no one seemed to mind. We were in familiar territory.
"You know, this place is getting old," observed an occupant of our booth, after a couple of beers. "Not just this bar, but this whole town. I'm sick of seeing the same people every day and drinking beer in the same place every night.
"I'm sick of going to work, coming home and lying around all evening. This place is so boring. I've just got to get out."
We nodded in agreement as he stood up to buy another pitcher.
The idea had been kicking around in our heads, but once it had been stated for all to hear, it seemed at once to be a simple truth.
We each silently thought of the weeks that were awaiting us, weeks of relentless sameness. Summer school and summer jobs had taken a
Our buddy returned from the bar with a pitcher of beer and reclaimed his spot in the booth. He appeared to be confused by the silence of his drinking buddies, so he decided to try once again to get the conversation over.
"I can't wait to get to Padre," he said in a proud voice.
We were staring into our beers, absorbed in deep thought. But once the
D. G. H.
EDITORIAL EDITOR
Chris Lazzarino
"When are you going? How long are you going to stay? How much is it going to cost?"
word Padre hit the air, we were brought back to life.
Curiosity abounded
"I'm leaving Monday and I'll be there until Sunday. A solid week. Just think, a week of nothing but beaches and girls. That's why I don't enroll in summer school, so I could take a road trip whenever I felt like it."
In a matter of minutes, it was evident that Padre Island would be the vacation destination of about one quarter of the people in the tavern.
Curiosity was replaced with serious thought.
Everyone began drinking beer and talking of getting out with renewed vigor.
"I'm going to lie around on the beach for days on end," our friend continued, talking of his trip just as a father talks about a newborn son. "When I get hot, I'll just jump in the pool and swim." He swims in the pool at my hotel!
"So you already have hotel reservations and everything?" asked the member of our group who was a stickler for detail.
He began sipping his beer as if it were a margarita.
"Well, not exactly, but I'm sure going to stay in a nice place. No use go
ing all the way down there and staying
in a dump, answered the Lone
Bob who had already leased feele
the sand between his toes.
The bathroom door behind us opened, which flooded the dim room with an obnoxious light and an even more obnoxious odor. One of the Saturday Night Live fans stumbled out, still adjusting his belt, and asked his buddies whether he missed anything good.
"How much is this going to cost you,Mr. Padre?"
The stickler was stickling
"Not much, not much at all," replied the future beachcomber with confidence. "How much can it cost to lie around on the beach? Besides, I'm saving up for it. I'm going to do it right."
"Well how are you going to get down there? That poor excuse of a horse carriage you call a car can have broken all alone the way to the Texas coast."
Dreams don't stand a chance against good stickling.
"My car isn't a poor excuse for a horse carriage. It may not look so nice but it runs just fine. Anyhow, I go to go eight hours for the trip to Padre."
"If it only makes it eight hours on the road to Padre, you will be spending your vacation somewhere between the middle of nowhere, to be exact."
The jukebox kicked up a record that was scratched and again refused to go down without a fight from the bartender
The stickler was relentless.
The dreamer wasn't quite as hardy is the jukebox.
"You mean Padre is more than eight hours away?"
The sound of crashing dreams startled one of the Saturday Night Live fans, who dropped his beer to the floor.
We chuckled, but the stickler let out a laugh that boasted of victory. Visions of the beach were replaced with visions of a desolate highway parked only by a broken down car, smoke pouring out from under the hood.
"You know, Dallas ain't so bad," the dreamer said in a slow, mournful voice. "Dallas is actually pretty nice. Anyhow, it's way too hot to go to Padre this time of the year. The sand will be scorching.
"Yeah, I think I'll go to Dallas. Or maybe Oklahoma City. I know a guy there who I could stay with. He'd sure show me a good time."
His voice rose as his confidence was being slowly rebuilt.
"Yeah, sure you could have a good time in Oklahoma," the stickler shot in. "I guess someone has had a good time in Oklahoma before, so I don't see why you can't."
"But you know, Oklahoma City isn't any better than Wichita, so why bother?"
"Why would I want to go Wichita?" the dreamer asked indignantly. "I'd just as soon stay here as go to Wichita. In fact, that is exactly what you do."
"Just think, a solid week of lying around the house, doing nothing but watching TV. What could possibly be better than that?"
The Saturday Night Live gang laughed in agreement.
Collapse of UPI would hurt us all
There is an irony to this. We are supposed to be in the midst of the Information Age. America is supposed to be in the midst of an unprecedented way.
And yet perhaps the most significant of all stories about the flow of information in the United States and what it means to the news media—and to all of us—is apparently of no particular interest. People never seem to talk about it; if they are aware of it, it doesn't strike them as important enough to discuss
Bob Greene
SYNDICATED
COLUMNIST
SVR
What is at stake is the future of United Press International, UPI is the nation's second biggest wire service and has filed for protection under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy code UPI reportedly owes creditors as much as $45 million to the wire service has owed estimated $20 million in assets. UPI has said that it was unable to honor paychecks that were dated April 26; about 30 employees were laid off on that day.
Clearly, UPI faces serious troubles. Its executives have vowed to fight back, and to use the Chapter 11 proceedings as a means to reorganize and try to strengthen the company. But UPI reportedly has not turned a profit for 23 years — and the question that has to be asked is whether the wire service will be able to survive.
Again: If people understood what this meant, it would be the fodder for dinner-table conversations all over the country. But that's not happening, UPI is in trouble? If anyone outside the journalistic community is aware of it, it is only a vague recitation of a business page headline
But the survival of UPI is important to all Americans because if it goes, that leaves only one all purpose news wire service in the country: the Amctheat Press. The AEP is perhaps the most successful news agency in the world — but to have it
This is a country that is fascinated with television, so let's think of it in television terms. How would you feel if you were suddenly told that there was going to be only one television channel? The answer, either CBS News or NBC News or ABC News? Chances are that would make you angry.
operating in a vacuum, with no real competition, would be terrible. Terrie for the AP itself, and terrible for the rest of us.
You would instinctively know that the prospect of only one TV news division serving the entire U.S. was a profoundly unhealthy one. You would instinctively know this because the thing that keeps the TV news divisions sharp is the competition from the other TV news divisions, CBS, NBC and ABC are as good as they are because they have to be that good—if they weren't, the others would shame them.
In a way, the UPI story is even more important than that. Because of the big TV networks — not to mention the local stations, the newspapers and the radio stations — depend on an enormous extent on the news they get from the wire services. No single network, newspaper or station can be all the places that UPI and AP are. The bread-and-butter work of the wire journalism is performed by the wire service reporters.
When a TV network or a major newspaper does decide to dispatch personnel to the scene of a breaking news story, chanenges are they have
HALLERAN
UNIVERSITY 85
DAILY
KANSAN
"THE GREAT SATAN"
found out about that story from the wire services.
Yes, the AP is great — and one of the reasons it is great is that it is in intense competition with UPI. There is a wire service cliche — "Deadline every minute." What that means is that editors around the country are always comparing the work of the two wire services; on virtually every breaking news story, the work of AP reporters and UPI reporters are evaluated next to each other by editors all over America. The true professionalism of wire service reporters is constantly being tested as they respond to emails and reports know that if they are late or sloppy on a story, it will show up, because the competition is likely to be not late and not sloppy.
The idea of only one major wire service to cover the United States is a terribly troubling one. If I PW were to be hit by a plane, my AP would vow to be better than ever.
But without competition, it's tough to maintain an edge.
If there's anything this country believes in, it is that true competition is the best way to make sure that an industry can be successful and duct. In this case, the product is news.
and there are few products for which quality is more essential to the brand.
Years ago, UPI had a slogan: "A UPI Man is On the Scene" You don't see that slogan much anymore, pro bably because it would be unwieldy to say "A UPI Person is On the Scene."
But the point remains the same. If a UPI reporter is on the scene doing a good job, then an AP reporter had better be there too, trying to do an even better job. That has been a basic premise of American journalism — and if it is allowed to vanish, all of us in this country, not just journalists, will be much the poorer for it.
Defense's sacred cows in danger
WASHINGTON — It looks as if the days of the blank check for the Pentagon at the Capitol Hill cashier's window are over.
A budget crunch, worsened some say by spending $1 trillion during the past four years on defense while cut off to nearly $750 billion during the past five
S six months ago, you probably couldn't find a soul in town willing to bet anything of any significance on that, but this year's defense measures in Congress will gore oaks thought sacred since World War II.
The reasons are as varied as the changes in the entire defense spectrum:
The revelations of overpriced goods, such as $400 hammers, $9,900 wrenches, $660 toilet seats, $7,000 coffee pots and the like.
The legal troubles of major defense contractors caught defrauding the government and billigering it, rather outrageous overhead costs.
Eliot Brenner
UNIED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL
A renewed drive for an arms control agreement.
The net effect of these and other factors has been a surprising turnaround on defense issues.
This year's defense authorization bill, now about halfway through the legislative process, is likely to grow only slightly over last year's level — "negative real growth" in the jargon — once you consider that less than enough to cover inflation is likely to be handled in.
-
President Reagan went in looking for growth of about 6 percent, to $322 billion, agreeing to a 3 percent growth level of $121 billion, finally acquiesced to a 'zero real growth' figure and told the Fed to get stuck with something around $297 billion. Last year's figure was nearly $251 billion.
The Senate's measure has taken significant strides toward speeding the closing of outdated bases, a politically unpopular but financially wise thing to do. It remains to be seen whether the House also will take that action.
And both bills make important progress on such questions as reforms in procurement, building upon steps taken last year, and they are going after the "revolving door" of those who leave the military or civilian ranks at the Pentagon for a defense contractor.
And who would have thought that military retirement — one of the Pentagon's big oxes — would suffer so deep a wound? The final figures haven't been settled, but the gouge in the retirement fund will fall somewhere between $1.8 billion and $4 billion. Both the politically wise House and Senate, however, are insisting that program changes not affect those now getting checks or now in uniform.
On top of that, progress is being made in cracking down on the horror stories of what many call outrageous overhead billings by contractors. And eventually the system of tossing the bills is revealed. If you get paid regardless of whether it is legitimate, is likely to undergo severe revision.
All of this doesn't mean that huge bills for defense will automatically stop.
There are a number of chief weapons systems in the pipeline that will continue costing big bucks during the coming years. And replace systems, and new weapons are being designed that likewise will be costly.
Congress still will end up buying a lot of defense. But the changed mood does mean that members will be paying a lot more attention to what they are doing and tolerating excesses far less than they have in the past.
University Daily Kansan, June 19, 1985
Page 5
Fraternity
continued from p. 1
But he said the University did take all the action that they had the power to take against them.
However, O'Donnell said the fraternity would continue to rush for new members, even though it had been suspended from participating in rush through IFC.
"These guys who are pledging aren't pliedding to be with IFC," he said. "They're pledging to be with a camp that they feel comfortable with."
O'Donnell said that he had been explaining the fraternity's suspension to new pledges and that they understood the circumstances. He said that he expected to have about 35 pledges this fall.
A pledge is a non-initiated member who associates himself with a fraternity on a trial period. During the trial period, he makes the decision to join the organization and become a full member upon initiation.
Testing
continued from p. 1
mended to the Regents that they initiate a policy that assured that every instructor at the Regents schools had English proficiency.
State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka and chairman of the House Ways and Means committee, said he had talked to many students and parents who complained about faculty and GTAs who could not communicate to students because they did not have command of the English language
He also said that most of the students he talked to about the problem were from KU. The University has more GTAs than any other Regents school, he said.
"if you talk to parents of students it seems to me that almost every student has run into it," he said.
Rosmann Parris, director of the Graduate Student Council, said that KU did attract a lot of foreign GTAs. but she was not there was a big
"What we need to do is determine the size of the problem and if in fact it's as big a problem as others are making it seem," she said.
problem concerning English competency.
According to the proposed policy.
Parris said that if there was a problem with English proficiency of faculty and GTAs, she would support any reasonable steps taken.
prospective and current faculty and GTAs who are non-native English speakers will be evaluated on their communication skills.
A professor or GTA who fails to
continued from p.1
Wilson
young handicapped adults, and as a member of the Lawrence Housing Authority, as well as serving in many other positions during his 50 years in Lawrence.
Bill Kaufman, Regents general counsel, said that the evaluation would be done by the administration at each school and that the administration would develop its own standards.
William Balfour, outgoing University ombudsman and master of
ceremonies at the program, said,
"He was certainly always looking out for the welfare of the students."
Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwan presented Wilson with an award last night as an honorary firefighter. McSwan said the plaque was in celebration of dedication to the safety of University residents throughout the years.
Louis mentioned the four main preoccupations of Wilson when the two worked together: family, fire and the fire alarms and food complaints.
"The F's have nothing, of course, to do with grading," Balfour said. "He certainly got As in all of them."
David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said. "Certainly we are in his debt for having brought one
of the finest student housing programs in the country to KU, not only for the physical facilities, but for the quality of life that the students enjoyed."
Wilson was primarily responsible for helping the University to obtain most of its student housing. When he first came to KU, only Corbin Hall and Watkins and Miller scholarship halls had been built. But Wilson will not take full credit for those accomplishments.
What I've done could not have
been done had it not been for Mr. Pearson's ideas twofold: He not only had the thoughts and intellect, he had the money." Wilson said.
Dick Wintermute, special projects director for the Kansas Alumni Association and the Kansas University Endowment Association, said, "Joe's been a tremendously devoted person to the University and students."
Some information for this story was provided by J.P. Conroy, staff reporter.
meet the standards will be required to take the Test of Spoken English, which was developed by the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, Mo. Kauffman said.
The proposed policy says that if the current or prospective faculty and GTAs tail to meet the minimum score, they could teach for one year if they enrolled in an English course that would improve their English skills.
After a year, they must retake the spoken English test and meet the minimum score to keep their teaching positions.
In other business, the Regents council proposed combining KU's Bureau of Child Research and the Gerontology Center into one program and naming it the Institute for Human Development and Aging.
The council also proposed merging KU's Center for Public Affairs and the Institute for Economic and Business Research into the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research.
HEY STUDENTS!
You can join Junkyard's Jym the entire summer for $37.
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
What a deal!
JYM
SUMMER STUDENT SPECIALS
June 15-Aug. 25...$37
July 15-Aug. 25...$19
NO MEMBERSHIP NEEDED TO SUNTAN!
That's right! Now, non-members can enjoy tanning at Junkyard's Jym without a membership.
$3 per 30 minute session
$5 deposit please—you must purchase a minimum of 5 sessions.
JUNKYARD'S JYM
6th & Gateway 842-GYMM
HARRY BEAR'S
CHANCOAL BROILER
NOW OPEN
106 N. Park
Hairy营商长大 with US$M chance of ground level hair growth in a woman's hair with or without a hairdresser; female hair and a generation portion of curly hair. Hairy营商 grown with or without a hairdresser. Mature headband worn throughout. Your choice is Hairy营商 grown with or without a
LUNARO (Qwert for Ll) hanger with or without letter, lettuce, tomato and cucumber
fruit(s) on top. Marks: letters, names.
$1.85
Bread, freely ready for Harry. A Korean relation.
GRIZZLY BUGLECROAT a combination of 2 pounds of bread with or without cheese, lettuce, herbs, served on a 12" and 1 pound of cottage rolls, served on a family of 4 adults, greatly justified, for justuary at Harry. $12
**POUNDER POUNDER** 15 pound binded chicken, spit and charred to perfection with or without thawed and curly fry. **$25**
**FARSA SALMON** 4 oz. grilled salmon with grilled onion and grilled pork served with curly fry. **$9.95**
**CHICKEN DEIGHT** deep fried breaded chicken on a grilled knife with lettuce and hummus served with curly fry. **$10**
**PICCOR PIG TENDER** deep fried breaded pink tenderness on a grilled knife with lettuce and hummus served with curly fry.
**GIRZIZ BURYZ BURCH CHALLENGE** if you intend to participate in the 'GIRZIZ challenge you must inform吏肃 heupres, you must finish吏肃' the GIRZIZ hunger is farling within 45 minutes without leaving your table. If you are a careful wealth you will be heavily well-fed and your name will be placed on
8 oz. top upfion    $5.30
10 oz. top upfion    $6.20
10 oz. handgun upfion    $4.95
all drinks can be filled up to or around 8 oz.
MUSHROOMS deep-tried broiled mushrooms with Harry's secret sauce $1.95
MUSHROOMS deep-tried broiled mushrooms with dried onions and cheddar with dried onions and cheese $2.25
ZUCHINI BROILED zuchinis with Harry's secret sauce $1.95
CURLY FRIES $1.95
ONION RINGES $1.30
ONION RINGS $1.30
Jake Out Available 749-7426
DESTINYS
CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW maltade
$15.95
CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW
$15.95
CHERRY CHICKESE
$15.95
106 N. Formly (Formly Campus Hill)
maxell 90
maxell XLII 90
SUPER FINE EPITAXIAL CAS
POSITION HORIZONTAL
135m 440
Good through August 20, 1985
90
A
+085
Good through August 20, 1985
Purchase 10 tapes for $19.95 and
in the mail-in rebate from Maxell.
$59.95 tape value for only $19.95
10 Tape Purchase Only
$1 49 ea.
Limited offer good through July 31,1985
TRENDING
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
AUDIO-VIDEO
shop
HOLIDAY PLAZA
REGENCY PLACE CONDOMINUM
UM
Priced from $29,900 to $35,900
NURSE TEN
JANEHAN BLDG
41ST STREET
REGENCY PLACE
23RD STREET
ALUMNI CENTER
LONG AVE.
MARKLE JAVEN
WEST SCHOOL
24TH STREET
INDiana
BATH KITCHEN DINING
BEDROOM LIVING
BALECONY
TYPICAL 2 BEDROOM
Amenities
Balconies
Laundry Facilities
Covered Parking
Fully Equipped Kitchens
• Dishwasher
• Stove
• Refrigerator
• Garbage Disposal
Ceiling Fans
Forced Air Gas Heating
Central Air Conditioning
Adjacent to Campus
Across the street from KU Alumni Center
TYPICAL 1 BEDROOM
*Free Prescription Delivery
NORTHWESTERN VILLAGE
841-1265
BATH
KITCHEN
DINING
BEDROOM 1
BEDROOM 2
LIVING
BALCONY
Since 1855
Round Corner Drug
801 Mass.
Robert W. Phillips & associates
R
For more information
*Free Prescription Delivery
*We participate in most insurance programs,
PCS, PAID, Medimet
*Store Hours 9-7 Mon-Sat
1-5 Sunday
R
Ad prices effective thru 6-29-85
Dry Idea Deodorant
1. 5 oz. scented, unscented or "New" powder fresh. Stay fresh & dry
$169
PHONE 843-0200
Playing Cards
DRY DEA
Play your favorite games with these Playing Cards. Stock up now
8 oz. Shampoo or Finishing Rinse
- Original
* Clear Body
* Extra Gentle
Vidal Sassoon
3 for $100
Reg. 69f
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
$219
Reg. $2.05
Johnson's Baby Oil
MISS LEE'S
PARKING LOTS
FOR SALE
WEST BROADWAY
123 W. 45TH ST.
NEW YORK, NY 10017
4 oz. bottle
Eveready Energizer Batteries
Batteries AA 4 pack, C or D 2 pack, and single 9 volt
$129 Reg. $2.19
baby oil
$169 $249
C, D, 9V AA
BARRY HARRIS
MUSIC BY
BARRY HARRIS
MUSIC BY
BARRY HARRIS
MUSIC BY
Copperstone
Lotion or Oil
8 oz. bottles.
$379
71/2 oz. Softsoap liquid soap in decorator floral patterns.
SCHOLARSHIP
99c Reg $1.29
Sweet Tea
Headchair
Headchair The heads up way to take it easy in the sun
HEADCOME
Sun
Ogilvie Home Permanent
Ogilive home perm in regular, soft or extra body
$299 Reg. $3.99
国家税务总局监制
国家税务总局监制
国家税务总局监制
Vitone Massage Sandals
Bic Shavers
5-pack Bic Disposable Shavers Convenient.
- massage points stimulate feet.
Interchangeable snap-on color tops
$699 Reg. $8.95
Pencil drawing of a fish.
69¢ Reg. 99¢
Reg $279
Rubbing Alcohol, Aspirin & Hydrogen Peroxide
KODAK
Disc Film
$229
16 oz. Peroxide, 16 oz. Rubbing Alcohol, 100 ct. 5 grain Aspirin.
2 for $ 9 9^{\mathrm{c}} $
Kodak
Kodakcase VT film
DISC
NEW! NEW! NEW!
Nasal spray
Cough suppressant
Nasal spray
Cough suppressant
Nasal spray
Cough suppressant
FREE!
一
FREE! 2nd set of prints everyday at
Round Corner Drug.
*Next Day Service most processing days each week
*We use KODAK paper for a Good Look!*
Kodak
1234567890
SHARE-A-PAIR
Film Developing
Focus
University Daily Kansan, June 19, 1985
Page 6
Patient predicts win over cancer after pain of disease, treatment
By Tim Hrenchir
Staff Reporter
Rose Eiesland remembers the pai of the needle.
"The drugs are so strong you can feel them burning in your arm," she says. "Sometimes I wondered if fighting cancer was really worth it."
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Rose Eiesland, Topea senior, is fighting Hodgkin's disease with the support of her boyfriend, Paul Stefansson, San Marino, Calif., junior
And it got worse. The afterschool after each chemotherapy shot brought about four to five hours of violent nausea and vomiting.
"Every time the nurse would tell me, 'You're going to be sick, I would expect that to happen.' Eileesland, Topeka senior, recalls. "But one day I told the nurse, 'I don't want to hear that anymore.' It was all mental. When I finally decided I wasn't going to be sick anymore. I wasn't."
The story of her battle against cancer tells of her courage, her will to live, her triumph over Hodgkin's disease and her effect on friends and family. This 21-year-old woman's attitude, her friends say, meant she'd be one to survive cancer and return to her studies.
But first she was reduced to tears upon learning of her cancer and she saw a friend die from cancer. During treatment, much of her hair fell out.
"One morning I woke up and saw all my hair from the back of my head had fallen out on the pillow," she says.
The radiation treatments also turned her skin a sickly brown.
"really hated that because I looked like I had cancer," she says.
ed like I had cancer," she says.
While she was undergoing chemotherapy, Eiesland and a friend who also had cancer attended a few meetings of a cancer support group.
"I felt so uncomfortable there," she says. "Most of the others were older people, and a lot of them had terminal cancer."
"I was confident I would live."
Eiesland left the cancer support group. She decided to lift herself, to 'ely on her own inner strength.
"I decided to be my own shrink," she says. "I decided I wasn't going to let cancer ruin my life. I knew the doctor had a way. I don't have to worry about it anymore."
Linda Brewer, a nurse in the oncology unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center, says a good attitude is important for cancer
"From personal experience I can say the people with the best mental attitudes almost always do better," she says.
A physician told Eiesland she had cancer in September 1983.
"I just stood in the hallway and cried." she says.
Eiesland was afflicted with Hodgkin's disease, a cancer that most often strikes people 20 to 40 years old. She had two tumors in her neck and one that covered about half her chest.
Eitesland's odds of surviving Hodgkin's disease were 70 to 90 percent, according to the American Cancer Society. Dramatic improvements have been made in treat-ment of patients who achieve 35 percent of its victims survived. The disease occurs about twice as often in adult males as females.
treatments. Eiesland needed all three.
Hodgkin's disease patients can be treated through surgery, chemotherapy, radiation treatment or any combination of those
She began chemotherapy after undergoing exploratory abdominal surgery in November 1983. She completed chemotherapy in May 1984 and began radiation treatments to treat cancer. She received five treatments in late June, and X-rays taken in August revealed that her tumors were gone.
During the ordeal, Elesiand was able to share her feelings with two other college-age Teopkans who also bad cancer.
"We kept each other strong," Steu says. "We figured we were going to live. When it was all over we were going to rent a limo and go to Kansas City and drive around and celebrate."
JOHN BATES
A year ago one of those friends died of leukemia.
"That devastated me," she says,
"I could not handle it. The low point
came when I went to a restaurant like he
was, but then it like he was
90 years old — then it really hit me."
Eiesland's mother, Helen Eiesland, says her daughter remained strong throughout her battle with cancer, only saw her cry but she says, she says
She says her daughter "has always hated to give in to anything."
"She would be climbing the stairs and she would have to stop and rest halfway up," she says. "Before she always took them two at a time — it was so frustrating for her to have to give in to something."
But now Eiesland has regained her strength, and her hair has grown back. "She looks healthier than she has in years," her mother says. And
now visits to her physician come only once every three months.
"I don't know how she does it," says her boyfriend, PaStefanSSon, San Marino, Calif., junior. "She's been through so much, but now she continues her life as if nothing ever happened."
She takes a full class load, studying for a degree in journalism, and works four days a week at the deli in the Kansas Union.
"She would make a great advertisement for the American Cancer Society," Helen Eisland said. "Everyone seems to think an automatic death sentence, but
they would think differently if they saw people like Rosaleil trugging up the hills at KU with her 50-pound backpack."
Eiesland tends to downplay her cancer, however
"I don't talk about it around the people I've met this year," she says. "Cancer doesn't have to be a part of me forever."
Eiesland says her cancer is technically in remission.
"But I'm confident I'm going to make it."
She says, "You can't really say I've been curled until I've been free of tension."
Triathletes pedal, swim, run Tinman course
TOPEKA — Six months ago Stanley Lombardo was sitting in a wheelchair, his right leg swathed in bandages, recovering from a serious leg injury.
But on Saturday, Lombardo, 41, competed in the Topeka Timan Triathlon, a grueling event that combines a 1.000-yard swim, a 19.8-mile bicycle ride, and a seven-mile run. "I had my doubts about finishing," Lombardo, associate professor of lassics, said after the race. "It
John Downs, Belton, Mo., graduate assistant in recreation services, also competed in the Tinman.
By Lisa Gaumnitz
wasn't just that my leg hurt — I'd bad it, I felt really drained."
Staff Reporter
At one point in the competition, Downs hauled himself out of Lake Shawne and sprinted to his bike. He feversily pulled on socks, cleated shoes and a helmet, hopped on his bike and raced up the hill to the roadway. Barely 30 seconds had passed in the transition from water to land.
"It's easier to pick up a minute or two there on the transition than
anywhere else in the race," Downs, 31, said. "I figured out a routine, and through my experience and all the rules I had to obey, I knew exactly what I wanted to do."
Downs and Lombard were just two of 750 entrants in the fifth running of the Tinnan. For Downs and Lombardo, as for many of the other entrants, the Tinnan was more than just another race.
By competing Saturday, Lombardo said he was one step closer to fully recovering from his leg injury. The Tinman was the first competition he
had entered since he stepped through a glass door in November and badly cut his lower leg from the bottom to the middle of his calf.
The injury cut through much muscle and many nerves, Lombardo said, and kept him either on crutches or in a wheelchair until February.
He said, "Everything was fine up until the run and then the leg went." The run is the final event in the triathlon.
"I decided to enter the Topeka Tinman to spur me on in my recuperation," he said "I set finishing the triathlon as my goal, but I told myself. I'm just going to see how the leg feels after the swimming and biking."
Although Lombardo had started swimming in February and had begun basking shortly after, he wasn't quite as dejected as before because he still was limping badly.
"I started to compensate with my left leg, and then that began to hurt, so I began race-walking. If I hadn't been doing the running in May and known that I could run that far, I probably would have quit.
Culture firm stops paying its growers
By Jill Ovens Staff Reporter
Jeff Scott, customer representative for Culture Farms Inc. 13th and Massachusetts streets, said a number of companies are discussing the company's difficulties.
Staff Reporter
A revised cease-and-desist order from Kansas authorities and a California court order freezing $1.4 million in accounts from Activator Supply Co., a related firm in the city, Nev., were issued last week.
Officials of a Lawrence culture-growing operation were expected to meet last night or early this morning with their attorneys to iron out mounting legal problems, a spokesman for the company said yesterday.
"Everyone is wondering what is going on, including us," Scott said. "We have stopped paying out cash for the cultures."
John Wurth, state securities commissioner, in his June 10 order attempted to prohibit Culture Farms and Activator Supply from selling activator kits to consumers both within the state and nationally, to prevent the purchase of grown cultures if they were merely to be used to make new activator kits and to block shipment of recycled activator kits from Culture Farms to Activator Supply for resale.
Wurth alleged that the sale of the kits, with a guaranteed buy-back of grown cultures, constituted the sale of unregistered securities in the state and that the companies involved in operating a Poniz pyramid scheme.
The second cease-and-desist order was appealed to Shawnee County District Judge James Bueche who interpreted the original order to limit the ban only to the sale of activator kits inside and outside Kansas.
On Friday, Wurth issued a revised order against Culture Farms and Activator Supply and Wurth's lawyers have asked Buchele to interpret that order at a hearing to be conducted at 8 a.m. tomorrow in Topeka.
Also on Friday, the California attorney general's office obtained a temporary court order to freeze withdrawals on accounts held by the state in that state, said Al Shelden, deputy attorney general for California.
106 Day Sale
THURSDAY ONLY!
Open until 8:30
$10.06
SPECIAL
Recyled Lee Jeans for men and women $10.06
(values to $36)
Assorted Men's Active Pants (values to $26) $10.06
Select group of Men's Short Sleeve Shirts
(values to $26) 2 for $10.06
Childrens Recycled Lees 2 for $10.06
Bandanas $1.06
Gals Assorted Spring Sportswear (values to $20) $10.06
PLUS THESE "SUPER SPECIALS:"
Levi's 505's Straight leg (Reg. $22.99) $16.99
Levi's 501's Shrink-to-Fit (Slight Irregulars) $14.99
(Prewashed—Values to $30)
Levi's 501's in colors for guys $26.99
(reg $30)
Gal's Sportswear up to 30% off
(Genarra, Santa Cruz, Lee)
Levi's Short Sleeve Knits for Guys
Buy 1 at regular price and get the 2nd for 1/2 Price
KING Jeans
740 Massachusetts
843-3933
Planning A Trip?
Visit Us First
LairdNoller
1116 W 23rd
842-2191
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday
COUPON:
Oil & Filter Change
$14.95 **
Includes up to 6 gals of Prem. Oil
Toyota Brand oil filter
Extra Parts & Labor extra
Toyota Vehicles only
COUPON:
A/C Special
$23.95 **
Check A/C belt and hoses
Add up to 1lb of Freon
Check A/C condenser
Check for leaks
Additional parts & labor extra
COUPON:
Brake Inspection
$15.00
Inspect Brake Pads and/or Shoes.
Rotors/Drums, Parking Brake and Adjust
Inspect all hoses & fittings, check
Master Cylinder, Calipers/Wheel cylinders,
and Brake fluid
COUPON:
Minor Engine Tune-up
$36.95 **
Replace Spark Plugs
Replace Fuel Filter**
Replace Points and Condenser (if equipped)
Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec
SERVICE EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER
TOYOTA
Includes all Japanese Imports
Excludes Rotary Engine
Please present coupon at time of write-up
THE REAL STUFF.
THE RIGHT PRICE.
VTS4
University Daily Kansan, June 19, 1985
Page 7
From early 70s
Serling film fills gap in sci-fi zone
By Gina Kellogg Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
James Gunn sits in a comfortable office setting, chatting amidly with Rod Redling, the host and creator of "The Twilight Zone" series. Sering fumbles as he tries to light a cigarette before their talk continues.
"Maybe this is an omen from God telling me to quit smoking," Serling says jokingly during an interview.
The interview, filmed 15 years ago, virtually had been forgotten. But Frank Bartell, electronic media coordinator for KU's office of university relations, noticed that the 16th anniversary of Serling's death prompted an apprehension. He remembered hearing of Gearing his interview with Serling.
"I thought some people might be interested," Bartell said Friday. He called Gunn, professor of English and director of the Center for the Study of Science Fiction at KU, about getting it finished and released
Gunn said he planned to complete production of the 18-minute interview, update it and release it this fall to be included in the Literature of Science Fiction Film Series, a filmed lecture series produced by the
might do something else with the Serling film besides include it in the film series.
Gunn said he and his colleagues
"If we did, though, we'd have to have a prologue and probably a new follow-up to cover science fiction on television since Sering's death,"
TEXMATE WILDS
Gum said the film would be shown at the Science Fiction Research Association meeting later this month. He expects that more might be done with the film after the media begin to see it, he said.
Serling came to the University in the early 1970s to participate in a spring lecture series.
"I got hold of him when he arrived," Gunn said. "We had offered to see him, but I refused. If he would do the interview, and he was very obliged and said, 'Sure.'"
The interview was filmed in a studio in the old post office building at Seventh and New Hampshire streets, which housed educational education. Since then, the original film has been transferred to videotape.
Gunn said he thought that Sering's "The Twilight Zone" series and later his "Night Gallery" series were much closer to the spirit of the genre of science fiction than other television shows had been at that time.
James Gunn
"Sering was a writer and knew science fiction and had read it and liked it, unlike many people in film and television who had worked with it," Gunn said. "He had a great deal of respect for the written word."
In the interview, Serling described himself as an aficionado of science fiction.
"I don't know it all," he said. "I can adapt science fiction, I think, quite adequately, but I can't create it on the original level."
Sering said he looked for stories with manipulative plots that could be easily told for "The Twilight Zone." He wanted stories that did not demand a lot of elaborate special effects.
"We can do marvelous interior of spaceships, but we couldn't begin to do '2001: A Space Odyssey,'" he said.
"I think the networks have traditionally, and almost ritualistically, shortchanged the science fiction audience both qualitatively and quantitatively." Serling said. "I don't think they have given the proper respect to science fiction as a legitimate area of literary attempt."
Gunn, who has written 18 science fiction novels, also agreed that television and movies are inadequate for the genre.
Theatre profs search Hollywood for funds
By Carol Stephenson Staff Recorder
Staff Reporter
"Students will be equipped not only for the stage but also for work in any of the other media such as television and films." Patton said.
Three faculty members turned from the plains of Kansas to the glitter of Hollywood in May to solicit support for a new theatre and media arts program.
Bobby Patton, chairman of the division of communication and theatre, Jack Wright, artistic director for the University Theatre, and Chuck Berg, associate professor of theatre and media arts, traveled to California to get financial backing for the program from KU alumni.
The department of theatre decided to merge with the department of radio, television and film after receiving reports from students and former students of having to adjust quickly from stage to television. Pat was also approved. The merger was approved in December 1984 by the Board of Regents.
This change has led to the re-examination of the courses in the two programs to allow the incorporation of instruction in film with already existing theatre courses in acting, directing, lighting, costuming, scenery, criticism and technical production. Patton said.
A theatre and media arts advisory committee had been formed to assist
"If you want to make a living in this business you might as well get the training for all." Bobby Patton Chairman, division of communication and theatre
in decisions about obtaining equipment for the new department. The committee consists of KU alumni who are interested in the program and who are willing to help raise money to replace outdated and irreparable media equipment, Wright said.
"We're hoping to secure $30,000 worth of equipment based upon donations from our alumni." Patton said.
Patton said this was the first comprehensive program in theatre and media arts in the country. He said he would draw more students to the KU.
Already he said, the new program has generated interest among KU students. More than 1,000 students have been the newly combined courses for fall.
"If you want to make a living in this business you might as well get the training for all." Patton said.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Lawrence, W. 31st Street
1445 W, 32nd Street
841-7900
832 Iowa street
841-7900
841-7900
downtown delivery areas.
*1889 Domo Pazzi, Inc.*
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA BOX CENTER
112 Phones 800-758-9450
STEVEN SPELDLERG PRESENTS
The GOONIES
Join the adventure!
Daily '2.35' 5:00 7:30 9:45
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
TOWNHALL 647-519-7300
STEVEN SPELBAG Presents
The GODNIES
Join the adventure
Daily '2.35' 5:00 7:30 9:45
VARSITY
TOWNHALL 647-519-7300
STALLOONE is back as...
RAMBO
First Blood Part II
4:30 7:30 9:30, Sat-Sun '2:30
HILLCREST 1
Reporters at home
Reporters at home
PERFECT
TRAWETA
CARTIS
4:45 7:30 9:35, Sat-Sun '2:30
HILLCREST 2
You don't have to be a stripper to
have 80 million tickets in 30 days.
RICHARD PRICE
Ewesworth's MILLIONS
5:00 7:30 9:35, Sat-Sun '2:45
HILLCREST 3
He never knew what hit him!
SECRET AMIRER
5:00 7:35 9:35, Sat-Sun '3:00
CINEMA 1
CHEY CHASE
Fletch
5:00 7:30 9:30, Sat-Sun '3:00
HILLCREST 1234567890
Register at Audience Lawrence Lewis on the courts
for more courses
PERFECT
JOHN LEE
TRAVOLTA
JAMIE LEE
CURTIS
*4.49 7:20 9:35 Sat/Sun 7:20
*
CINEMA 1
1935 AND DOW
HOLLYWOOD
CHEVY CHASE
15
Fletch
15:00 7:30 9:30 Sat-Sun 1:00
CINEMA 2
5:15 PM ONLINE
TICKETS AT:
D.A.R.Y.L.
FILM STUDIO
5-05 7:35 9:25 Sat Sun '3-05
"Twilight Bargain Shows
SaladDays
RUSTY'SIGA
Salad Days
FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
Prices Effective Thru June 25, 1985
GRADE "A" SPLIT
FRYER LB. .99
FARMLAND 1 LB. ROLL .89
IGA SLICED 1 LB. PKG.
BOLOGNA .99
ICEBERG HEAD EA. .39
CALIFORNIA NEC-TARINES .69
FOREMOST COTTAGE CHEESE .99
POP-6 PK. CTN. .59
TV Orange Juice
KRAFT SALAD DRESSINGS .67
CF COKE, DIET COKE, SPRITE OR COKE
6 PK. 12 OZ. CANS
BATHROOM TISSUE CHARMIN .99
4-ROLL PKG.
INDEPENDENCE DAYS TICKETS NOW ON SALE!
BUY NOW AND SAVE *1.00 PER PERSON:
Adults — 4 @ Children 5 to 12 — 2 @ Under 5 — FREE
PLAN AHEAD FOR VISITING RELATIVES AND FRIENDS.
DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY AT RUSTY'S
PRESENT ANY ONE MANUFACTURER'S "CENTS OFF" COUPON AND GET COUBLE THE SAVINGS FROM RUSTY'S! (NOT TO INCLUDE RETAILER FREE COUPONS, COUPONS GREATER THAN 50 CENTS OR EXCEEDED THE VALUE OF THE ITEM, BEER, TOBACCO AND FLUID MILK PRODUCTS EXCLUDED, NO LIMIT ON COUPONS.)
J
IGA DISCOUNT
Farmland Pork Sausage Farmland Pork Sausage Farmland
IGA
TABLERITE
LUNCHEON
MEAT
IGA
TABLERITE
LUNCHEON
MEAT
Pop!icks®
the original brand
foremost
ALL CLOD
COTTAGE
CHEESE
MILKFAT MIN. DRECEL 5%
4WT 24OZ (1LB 8OZ) 60g
ICEBERG HEAD EA. 39 LETTUCE
ORANGE JUICE
Frozen Concentrated
TV
ORANGE
Juice
Frozen Concentrated
Pourable Dressings
T.V. GRAPEFRUIT,
APPLE OR ORANGE
JUICE 12 OZ. CNT.
.89
24 OZ.
CTN.
FOREMOST
COTTAGE
CHEESE
.99
caffeine Free!
Coke
Sprite
diet
Coke
100% Caffeine
POP. 6 PRN.
CTN.
SICLES .59
Squeezably Soft
Charmin
LAWRENCE KANRAN
INDEPENDENCE DAYS
JULY 6-7,1985
University Daliy Kansan, June 19, 1985
Page 8
Biologists will move together in Haworth
By Shawn Aday
Staff Reporter
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Robert Lichtwardt, professor of botany, took a break from unpacking the boxes stacked in his new office on the eighth floor of Haworth Hall. Probably speaking for most of his colleagues, he said recently, "We've been looking forward to this for 10 years."
JOHN CERKEMAN MAYANE Bebh Ihekwereme, Jmuaiahia, Nigeria, graduate student, unpacks botany materials at the new plant research laboratory in the addition to Haworth Hall.
Lichtward was one of the first professors in the division of biological sciences to move into the $13.9 million addition to Haworth. Most of the division will follow him into Haworth this summer.
William Bell, chairman of the moving committee, said the department of botany already was moving into the seventh and eighth floors and the entire move should be finished by mid-July.
A greenhouse of more than 5,000 square feet soaks up sunlight on the south side of the third floor, and three additional sunrooms for the botanists are on the eighth.
The addition matches old Haworth's eight stories and doubles the total space of the building. It concludes with a final sentence that the professors helped design.
But when Bell, professor of physiology, spoke of the benefits of moving into the addition, he did not emphasize those features.
P
He began with the fact that most faculty will be moving closer together.
"All good intentions to the contrary, we don't discuss our research
as much as we could," Bell said. "I think drawing us together will stimulate more conversations and joint projects."
KU's biologists have moved together twice before: first in 1886 in old Snow Hall, which stood in front of Watson Library along Jayhawk Drive, and then again in 1929 when the present Snow Hall was built.
But the biologists have consistently outturned their new homes.
In 1886, two professors, Francis Snow and Lewis Dyche, taught 13 courses. The division now contains about 65 professors in the program of undergraduate biology and the other departments.
Doris Beloise, business manager of the division, said undergraduate biology classes still would be taught in Snow this fall. Also, some faculty will remain there for three years until the division of biological sciences can occupy all of Haworth. The department of human development and family life now occupies the first two floors of old Haworth.
Over the years faculty members have moved out of Snow into various buildings across campus and not all gathered into Haworth this summer.
The Entomology Museum will remain in Snow and several faculty of systematics and ecology will remain in Dyche Hall.
The addition is more than a way to bring the biologists together, because it's so easy. The department of botany, said the three growth chambers installed on
the eighth floor of the addition were great improvements over the old ones in Snow.
The huge silver boxes, one large enough to walk into, are used in experiments on plant growth. In them, the temperature, humidity and light can be precisely controlled to simulate any climate. With some modifications, the chambers will be able to reproduce sunlight. Hailey said.
In the hallway to Bell's office on the fourth floor of Snow, six refrigerators were lined up against the wall. The narrow passage. Bell said they
held necessary specimens and supplies. The refrigerators have been adding up there, one by one, for 10 years, he said.
Lichtward said, "I'm one of the few professors who will have less space here than I had in Snow. But I still like the less space because we designed it."
For example, in Lichtwardt's new office, the steel and glass cabinets that run the length of both walls are built into the walls to save space.
Another problem with Snow is the range in building temperature. Changes in temperature affect experiments, and Bell said the
temperature in Snow ranges from 60 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit. That fluctuation in temperature can drastically change the metabolisms and movements of living organisms used for research.
Despite the benefits of moving from Snow, not all is good news in Haworth. Lichtwardt said he saw little room for growth there and Belote agreed.
The humidity as well as the temperature in Haworth will be constant year-round, he said.
"Every room is filled." she said.
KU workers delay talks on asbestos
Bv Jill Ovens
Staff Reporter
A meeting to discuss a possible lawsuit by facilities operations workers who were exposed to asbestos during the removal of a boiler in the KU power plant has been postponed until June 26, the worker's attorney said yesterday.
Paul Hulsey, a Topeka attorney,
said the meeting was postponed because he had been out of town for a
month. He will attend the meetin
the scheduled last week.
He said there was no doubt that a number of workers and supervisors had been exposed to varying amounts of potentially hazardous chemicals in the workspace of the workers could sue the University for damages was another matter.
"This is a very complicated issue because asbestos creates a latent disease that can take from 20 to 30 years to develop." he said recently. "The legal question is whether you learn before the injury has developed."
A report released in late May by the Kansas Department of Human Resources confirmed workers' complaints about a lack of supervision and training, inappropriate protective equipment and clothing, and poor work area preparation during the two-year boiler removal project.
Asbestos dust contains fibers that have been linked to a variety of lung aliments, including mesothelioma, a form of lung cancer.
KANU's series on Haskell wins regional UPI award
By The Kansan Staff
KANU.FM received an award for Outstanding Documentary in United Press International's 1985 Southwest Regional Broadcast Contest last week.
The documentary, "Haskell: A Century of Change," centered on the Haskell Indian Junior College Centennial celebration and how the junior college's students relate to the community. Howard Hill, director of KANU, said Monday that the story was well-balanced and well-written.
"The reporter who covered the story showed an example of unusual sensitivity and insight." Hill said "I told him that I was trying to contact the issues and talk about them."
The documentary, broadcast in five separate segments on KANU's morning edition, covered the early days of Haskell and the difficulty merging the two cultures of the Indian and the white man, the American Indian Movement of the late 1960's, and the students today and their outlook on the Lawrence community.
Rob McNeyle, reporter for the documentary and a 1981 KU graduate, said that he had no difficulty with prejudice while working on the skis.
"Discrimination occurs because of lack of communication," he said. "Once those barriers are broken, there is no problem."
June 20,21,22，*23
1501 New Hampshire
8:00 p.m. *Matiene 2,30 p.m.
General Administrators $5.00 General Citizens $4.00
ONLY 4 PERFORMANCES
CALL 843-7469 (THE SHOW)
FOR RESERVATIONS
The
Lawrence
Community
Theatre
presents
Daryl Schick,
Jo Anna Schneider,
and
Katherine Hilleary
Katherine Hilleary as Agnes
AGNES
OF GOD
John pielmeier
directed by Leonard Schneider
TREK
FACTORY
AUTHORIZED
SALE.
If you’re getting the idea that NOW is the time to go shopping, you are absolutely right. The friends talk at RICK’s will help you select exactly the items you want in your riding do at or price you can afford. And there is a way that Rick will give you a free Vipery laxxy jersey and Rick will give you a solitely free Vipery laxxy jersey.
TREK
Save on every remaining
touring and biking excursions
alone on sale with savings
up to 10% of TRIK
or more than you ever beet
gone, on less that youve
worked.
For a limited time
the American
extraordinary savings
an America's most ex-
clusive bicycle line
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 • (913) 841 6642
ku
PARKING SERVICES
Attention Faculty and Staff
Faculty and Staff Preassignment forms for parking permits are due July 1, 1985. If you haven't received a form through the mail, stop by Room 105 or 110 Hoch (Parking Services) or call 864-3516.
You will be required to have proof of faculty or staff status when purchasing your permit. Permits will be sold beginning July 15,1985 and must be affixed to your car by August 1, 1985.
TOP NOTCH SERVICES
7
Word Processing Service
- Business Letters, Resumes,
Mailing Lists, Manuscripts,
Contracts.
* Letter Quality(Dot Matrix Printer)
Small Business Accounting
Answering Service
Answering Service Notary Public Service
Sharon Huffman, Owner
- SPECIAL STUDENT RATES *
843-5062
Sharon Hurman, Owner Located in new Riverfront Square on North Second Street 111 Riverfront road, Business Center Suite 1 Lawrence, KS. 66044
of
ENTIRE STOCK
WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SPRING & SUMMER STYLES
SHOE SALE
$1590
to
$3990
For the first time ever Arensberg's is putting its entire stock of spring and summer styles for women and children on sale. Take advantage of this extraordinary once-in-a-lifetime sale. We've put a tremendously large selection on racks for self selection.
- Bandolino * 9 West * Gloria Vanderbilt
* Nina * Joyce * Penaljo * Naturalizer
Values up to $66.00
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
WOMEN'S CANVAS ESPADRILLES
- Browsabouts * DeLiso * Capezio * Grasshopper
* Values up to $30.00
WOMEN'S FLAT SANDALS
- Bass * Famolare * Connie * Dexter * Rockport
CHILDREN'S SHOES
$790 to $1990
- Nike * Stride Rite Sandals * Jordache * Jumping Jack Sandals
Values up to $36.00
Values up to $40.00
WOMEN'S DRESS & SPORT FLATS
Entire stock of spring & summer and other styles by
• 9 West • Bass • Dexter • MIA • Capezio • Little Capezio
Values up to $45.00
10% to 30% off
- Selected year round patterns are not included
- No refunds or exchanges
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
for the whole family
Quality Footwear
- No phone calls please
We're on the move
for the whole family
819 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
Downtown Lawrence
843-2470
843-3470
University Daily Kansan, June 19, 1985
Page 9
Prof says Shakespeare plays on royal family
By Gina Kellogg
Staff Reporter
When David Bergeron was a student, he often wondered how his professors spent their time when they weren't in front of a classroom of students or in their offices grading papers and tests.
Since then, however, Bergeron says he has discovered what some professors do — they write.
Bergeron, professor of English, has published three books of his own in the last several months.
His most recent publication, expected to be released Friday by the University Press of Kansas, is a book about William Shakespeare, about whom he already has written four books, along with numerous articles and reviews.
Bergeron's book, "Shaheespear's Romances and the Royal Family," presents an argument that the Stuart royal family, in power during the 16th century, wrote was, using Shakespeare as a source, or "text," for his plays.
"We got off on the track of character identification with the ac
tural historical figures," Bergeron said Friday. Thus few others have looked at the plays from the aspect Bergeron describes.
Bergerman's book is based on five of Shakespeare's last plays, "Pericles," "Cymbeline," "The Winter's Tale," "The Tempest" and "Henry VIII." His book explains the pervasive and complicated link of politics and family issues contained in these plays.
"I'm trying to get away from the simple romantic interpretation of those plays and show a pretty hard-
nosed view in terms of the politics," he said.
Shakespeare included love in his interpretations of the royal marriages, but the royal children were rarely pawns in politics. Bergeron said.
The essential question being dealt with, Bergeron said, is how the family of history pervades the history of art.
"This idea is usually continued by
identifying the characters in fiction
with members of the royal family," he said. "I think this is a dead end."
The most prominent of the political issues with which Shakespeare dealt was the need for an heir, or a clear successor to the throne. This was an issue of great importance during Shakespeare's time because a large gap, about 100 years, had existed in England's history when there had been no heir. King James' predecessors had been childless.
"So it was a question of succession in Shakespeare's plays." Bergeron said. "And this is resolved by the presence of royal children at the end of the plays."
Astronaut candidate boosts stations in the high frontier
By Jill Ovens
Staff Reporter
The eight students in David Downing's aerospace engineering class fired a barrage of questions at the visiting astronaut.
"When are you going to fly?" asked one student. "How many astronauts are in the program?" asked another.
But Charles Lacy Veach, the astronaut, was only too pleased to take off his jacket and relax during the informal discussion that followed his more technical lecture that morning.
Veeach visited Lawrence on Friday for the Leadership Kansas Program of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry. Leaders from the state have been selected to take part in the program and last week's seminar
was the second of six offered to this year's group.
On Friday morning, Veach speak to the leadership group about the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's program of manufacturing in space and discussed the concern of space stations.
In the afternoon, he responded to questions from students of Downing, associate professor of aerospace engineering, many of whom eventually hope to work in the space program. Both the morning and after school classes at the Space and Technology Center in Nichols Hall, West Campus.
Veach, 40, told the students he had spent two years as an instructor pilot in a specially designed shuttle training aircraft before his selection in May 1984 as an astronaut candidate.
He was one of 17 chosen from about
5,000 civilian applicants.
Veaach said he almost had completed his one-year training course and expected to be assigned to a shuttle flight within two or three years. He said his NASA training had been the most exciting experience of his life.
A six-month academic program followed at the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center in Houston.
"First of all, we got this NASA and space shuttle tour of the country," he said. "Then we got some survival training. A lot of us had been through survival courses before, but some of the civilians hadn't."
Veach's academic training encompassed the sciences that affect the space program, such as extraterrestrial geology, astrophysics oceanography and meteorology.
"We got a little bit of everything to give us a background in what is being done." he said.
Veach said the astronaut candidates then were assigned jobs for NASA, some of which had little to do with their ultimate mission goal.
Veach has been working in a software verification laboratory. The laboratory has flight computers set up as a full cockpit mock-up of the shuttle. The software used on each flight is unique and requires constant verification, he said.
"The whole thing is a flying computer," he said. "My job is to fly it. I go through all the cockpit procedures. I don't actually do any of the coding or troubleshooting of the software. If it飞 to see it performs as it's supposed to from the pilot's point of view and I write up any discrepancies."
But Veach will not be flying the shuttle when his turn to serve on the crew comes up. As a mission specialist, Veach said he would be performing operational tasks.
"I'll be operating experiments that don't require hands-on research — running things like atmospheric collection systems — and handling the on-going things like science and refueling scientific and communications satellites," he said.
Veach described mission specialists like himself, who have an operational rather than a scientific or engineering background, as "worker bees."
Commission favors grant to get buses
By The Kansan Staff
The Lawrence City Commission last night approved 3-2 a request for a federal grant that might help the Lawrence Bus Co. acquire four new buses for KU on Wheels.
The grant would pay 80 percent of the $590,940 purchase price of the buses if the bus company agreed to invest $18,000.
The city would not invest in the buses, but would own and lease them to the bus company.
The Lawrence Bus Co. is the contractor for KU on wheels, the campus bus service, which also serves part of the city.
the commissioners who voted for the request — Mayor Mike Amyx and commissioners Sandra Praeger and Howard Hill — based their approval on assurance that the grant money could be rejected if proposed lease agreements with the bus company were not satisfactory.
Commissioner Ernest Angino, who voted against the request, said that if the city owned the buses it might be held liable in court for accidents.
Angino also said that because the federal government would help buy the buses, it might pressure the city to hire more bus drivers and the operation of the bus company.
Commissioner David Longhurst also voted against the request.
DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M.
DRIVE A.M.
KU
Sab & Stuff
Sandwich Shop
1618 West 23rd
Dine-in/Drive-thru
APPLE LANE PLACE
842-6170 15th and Apple Lane
*Quiet Natural Atmosphere
Studios
NOW LEASING FOR FALL
*10-12 month leases
*Free cable
Free cable *Water proof
*Storage
*Pool and clubhouse facilities available *
*Furniture available through Thompson-Crawley
*Water paid
*Pool and clubhouse facilities available
CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT.
Cosmetics
Cosmetics Prescription and Non Prescription Drugs Health & Beauty Aids Free Patient Profile
Raney Pharmacy
404 Maine
842-3379
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
Legal Services for Students
- Preparation and review of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Other membership plans available.
- Magic Mirror
- Advice on most legal matters
- Dressing and make up vanities suitable for travel to 2
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
HOURS:
Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 8:30-8:30
T-Th. 6:30-8:30
Sat. 9:30-5:00
- Mastercard VISA American Express
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa 843-9012 HILLCREST RANEY DRUG STORES FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Downtown 921 Mass 843-3521 DOWNTOWN 4th & Main
8:00 to 4:30 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
3 Convenient Locations
601 Kasold
843-4040
Hallmark Cards
Insurance Records
Russell Stover Candies
Gifts
- Many other services available
- Memberships transferable to 2,000 salons
- COMPLETE
SUMMER
EXERCISE PROGRAM
$58
3 months
for only
- Exclusively for women
- Sauna whirlpool
THE BOTTOM LINE . .
- Safe tanning facility
- Is it lower than it used to be?
- Exercises for women
- Acrobacy and toning classes hourly
r
- All aerobic classes taught by certified instructors
- Individual weight program
"We're Your Neighborhood Drug Stores"
- All adverbial clauses taught by tified instructors
7th & Michigan 843.0540
WE ARE RECIPROCAL WITH OVER 265 CLUBS IN KANSAS
the Sanctuary a roadhouse
7 days a week of good people,good times and great specials!
But, you better hurry-June will be the last month before the good times end-as of July 1st the new drinking laws will be in effect.
MON 50° Pitchers 7-12 pm
TUES □ 10° Draws 7-12 pm
WED All you can drink 8-11 pm $1 girls
THUR Quarter Draws 9-12 pm
FRI All you can eat Tacos & Taco Salad $1.50 4:30-6:30 pm 75c Pitchers 6-9 pm
SAT 75° Pitchers 1-6 pm
SUN $1.75 Super Schooner All Day 75° Pitchers 1-5 pm
University Daily Kansan, June 19, 1985
Page 10
Reaction
continued from p. 1
mittee on Transportation, Aviation and Materials.
"Protecting U.S. citizens abroad is one of the highest priorities of our government," Glickman said.
Bob Martin, Glickman's press secretary, said yesterday that Glickman had called for financial assistance to U.S. air carriers operating overseas so passengers could be properly protected.
Martin said that Glickman had asked the Federal Aviation Administration to determine whether it had the authority to issue such funds. The administration Klickman has said that he will introduce thekbank to give it that authority. Martin said
Glickman also called for an international meeting of world airlines to discuss ways to strengthen and standardize security at airports.
Finally, Glickman said U.S. air carriers should not fly into commercial airports that did not meet adherence standards of passenger protection.
Glickman said, "The world should know that the U.S. government is helping to make our air carriers free from international terrorism."
Besides a need to improve airport security, a greater understanding of the religious and political background of refugees hostage crisis is needed, others said.
Jack Bremer, director of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Orsd Ave., said the present crisis in Beirut, like the 1979 Iranian crisis involving American hostages, showed the urgent need to establish a larger network of consensus among nations.
"The ultimate security of the
Hijack Chronology
Friday, June 14
10:10 a.m. Two gunmen commander TWA Flight 847 carried 183 people from New York to Americas, en route from Cairo, Egypt, to Rome immediately after takeoff from the airport in Athens, and ordered order pilot to fly to Beirut, Lebanon
11:57 a.m. - Jet lands at Beirut International Airport. Hijackers release 19 women and children.
1:30 p.m. - Airliner takes off from Beirut airport for Alouyes, Algeria.
3:30 p.m. — Aircraft arrives in Algiers, Hijackers issue list of demands, including release of 700 Shiite Muslims from an Israeli prison, and threaten to execute hostages. Another 21 passengers are freed.
8:25 p.m. — Airliner takes off for Beirut.
Saturday, June 15
2:20 a.m. — TWA Flight 847 returns to Beirut. One of the hostages is shot in the head and his body thrown onto tarmac.
5:40 a.m. — The hijacked airline takes off for Aiqiers.
7:50 a.m. — Plane lands at Algeria's airport. Three hostages released. Two Algerian officials board aircraft for negotiations. An arrested accomplice of the hijackers is flown to Algeria and is for Greek passengers aboard plane.
1:45 a.m. - Hijackers release three more hostages, U.S. administration sources say Delta Force left Fort Braga, N.C. Friday for the Middle Kingdom.
Sunday, June 16:
8:55 a.m. — Hijackers force plan to take off from Aligers about an hour before a deadline for release of Shitei prisoners.
2:46 p.m. — Plane lands in Beirut for third time. Hijackers free an American man who is ill. Hijackers release an appeal by the hostages urging President Reagan against 'any attack' and to meet the guam's demands.
10:30 p.m. — Several aircraft are spotted flying toward Beirut from southern Lebanon and later ver away from airport. The Shite Muslim Amal Mujahid is a charter airline, airport and order journalist to stay away from it until 4 a.m. Monday
Monday, June 17
4 p.m. — Amal leader Nabib Berr says hostages were removed from jettliner and taken to an undisclosed location in Beirut.
Tuesday, June 18
12:45 p.m. — Berri frees three hostages Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres says Israel would consider trading release Shiite prisoners if asked by the International Red Cross.
world depends upon the building of relationships of fairness and respect among the nations." Bremer said.
He said that the taking of the hostages in Beirut could not be looked at in a vacuum without an understanding of the religious intensity of the Shite Muslims as well as the political situation in Beirut.
Dorothy Willner, a professor of anthropology who has taught courses in Middle Eastern religions, said Shites had a perspective of the separation of religion and politics that was different from that typical of the 20th century Western world.
"It depends where you're coming from — whether you see these people as extremists or as people imbued with a holy mission," she said. "They're coming from a different place than the State Department."
12th & Indiana 841-6177
kinko's
SELF-SERVICE
copies-graphics-typeing
MORE THAN COPIES
Xerox/IBM Typewriters Kroy Lettering Machine
Reductions Light Table Spiral Binding
Passport Photos
other Kinko's locations
9th & Vermont 843-8019 23rd & Iowa 749-5392
Reagan
12th & Indiana 841-6177
kinko's
SELF-SERVICE
copies graphics typing
MORE THAN COPIES
Xerox/IBM Typewriters Kroy Lettering Machine
Reductions Light Table Spiral Binding
Passport Photos
other Kinko's locations
9th & Vermont 843-8019 23rd & Iowa 749-5392
PIZZA
Shoppe
PIZZA EATER WITH YE PIZZAS
842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
UDK Exp. 7/2/85
QUEEN SIZE PIZZA
3 Topping $8.00 plus tax
2 Topping $7.00 plus tax
1 Topping $6.00 plus tax
All pizzas delivered with a FREE liter of Pepsi
DELIVERED
UDK Exp. 7/2/85
KING SIZE PIZZA
3 Topping $8.95 plus tax
2 Topping $7.95 plus tax
1 Topping $6.95 plus tax
All pizzas delivered with a FREE liter of Pepsi
DELIVERED
PIZZA Shoppe
continued from p.1
Voluntary curbs on travel by Americans to "any Middle Eastern country that does not publicly condemn and dissociate itself from this atrocity and call for the immediate release of our citizens."
To deter future acts of air piracy. Reagan ordered:
A full explanation from Greece of the hijackers boarded the airbase.
■ A travel advisory for all U.S. citizens traveling by air through Athens International airport until the Greek government corrects the hijackers that enabled the hijackers to board the TWA Boeing 727 on Friday.
Cooperation from U.S. friends and allies "to prevent travel to places where lawlessness is rampant and innocent passengers are unprotected."
A review of landing rights for foreign carriers whose countries do not provide adequate airport security.
Greek officials protested the action as "unwarranted, unjustified and unfriendly" and contended the arms and ammunition carried by the hijackers more likely came aboard in Egypt. The jellier's previous止境.
Reagan rejected calls for retaliation against the still unidentified hijackers and indicated he was prepared for a test of wills.
- The secretaries of state and transportation to determine the feasibility of assigning additional sky air flights in international flights of U. S. carriers.
Call today...
Sell tomorrow
KANSAN 864-4358
A stereo and 20 cassettes valued
at $330 were stolen between
An AM-FM cassette stereo valued at $350 was stolen between 8:30 p.m. Monday and 7:15 a.m. Tuesday from the block of West 42nd street, naïse said.
On the record
Two diamond rings valued at $1000 and $1000 in cash were stolen on Saturday and Monday at a Las Vegas venue, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Currency valued at about $385 was taken from Jayhawk oil, 1306 W. Sixth St., between 7 a.m. Saturday and 4 p.m. Sunday, police said.
A crocheted Jayhawk rug valued at $80 was stolen between Friday and Tuesday from a wall of J. Watson's, a tavern at 925 Iowa St. police said.
11 p.m. Sunday and 8:45 a.m. Monday from a parked pickup in the 2000 block of Heatherwood Drive Police station. The window of the pickup was broken.
A cassette stereo valued at $290 was stolen between 2 and 6 a.m. Monday from a vehicle in the 900 block of Emery Road, police said.
A blue 10-speed bicycle valued at $175 was stolen between 10:30 p.m. Monday and 6:30 a.m. Monday from the Bank of West 24th Street, police said.
francis
sporting goods
845.4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Slip into the future in
prince
Tennis Shoes
$56.95
Take your giant step forward
in court shoe technology.
Supremely durable, yet
lightweight material.
Unique design.
Total cushion comfort.
Optimal foot protection.
Faultless performance
match after match.
Monday thru Saturday, 9-5:30
Thursday 9:11:30
"Sporty things for sporty people... since 1947
Guess what? We're open!
Announcing our summer hours:
MAD HATTER
Fridays and Saturdays 8 p.m.-3 a.m.
BULLWINKLE'S
Wednesday thru Saturday 6 to midnight
design the "YELLO SUB" contest Design From These Ingredients
VARIABLE (Your choice)
Avocado
Green Pepper
Lettuce
Mushrooms
Onions
Sprouts
Tomato
(VARIABLE)
3"
(VARIABLE)
745 New Hampshire
Win a Mega Sub
--- YELLO SUB FRESH-
BAKED WHOLE WHEAT BU'
VEGGIES
- GREENS
- MEATS
* CHEESE
Sub. Contest ends June 30.
Winner and winning prize
will be published in the July 3
University Daily Kansas.
and a Yello Sub cap
841-3268
(serves 8)
Help us design the 'Yello Sub.' a new addition to our menu. Send or bring in your entry on a recipe card to Yello
Yello Sub
MEATS
Roast Beef
Italian Sausage
Pepperoni
Turkey
Bologna
Salami
Bacon
Corned Beef
Meatballs
Tuna
SAUCES
Dijon Mustard
Italian Dressing
Mayonnaise
Pizza Sauce
Summer Hours:
10:30-8 p.m.
Mon.-Sat.
CHEESES
Cream Cheese
American
Swiss
Mozzarella
N
New
Summer
Menu
THE KANSAS UNION
PRAIRIE ROOM
KU's best-kept secret
01
University Daily Kansan, June 19, 1985
Page 11
Learning pans out for them in end
Students hooked on fishing classes
By J.P. Conroy
Staff Reporter
Kimberly Kahn and Anastasia Shilling were thumbing through the timetable to see whether they could pick up another class for summer school. They were taking six hours each and wanted to find something that would be entertaining.
15 What they found was something fishy.
Kahn, Leavenworth junior, said Thursday that they decided to take a one-hour class called Fish Kansas, HPER 108.
"We hadn't taken a course for fun and it seemed like a fun class," she
Phil Forte, Raytown, Mo., junior, said, "I fished all my life and I learned a lot of things from the class.
"A lot of my friends laughed when I took the class, but you learned a lot more than if you took another sports activity class."
Phillip Huntsinger, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation, said the philosophy of the class was to teach a lifetime神.
"People can do this for the rest of their lives when they can't play basketball." Huntsinger said.
Hungstein said the class was offered for the first time at the University of Kansas June 7-14. He said it began with instruction on the differences between fishing rods and nets, which he discussed and panel discussions by local fishing experts on how to fish for different types of Kansas fish.
Huntingston, 45, a former owner of the Douglas County State Lake Marina, who has been fishing since he was a teen-ager, recruited four of his fishing companions to speak on channel bass and land on the types of channel catfishing.
The two theories of channel catfishing discussed were trotline fishing and rod-and-reel fishing. Trotline fishing consists of baiting hooks on a fishing line and coming back to a checking the line several hours later.
He said Henry Shenk, former chairman of the department of health, physical education and recreation, spoke to the class about fly-fishing in Kansas during a 12-hour session that started at 8 a.m. June 8.
"Normally you think about trout
fishing when fly-fishing ,” Huntsinger said. “But crappie and bluegill will hit them."
Other speakers included Mike Pearce, sprintwriter for Outdoor Life and a local newspaper columnist, and Elden Bailey, who works in radio and television as a fishing expert.
"Everyone was more than willing to help." Huntsinger said. "I told my wife it was like having a political science class and having the governor come to speak."
The 23 members of the class, from freshmen to graduate students, were able to apply their newly gained knowledge of the sport with some hands-on training at Douglas County State Lake during the week.
Special
Sundae Special
59¢ for a small sundae! Your choice of hot fudge,
strawberry, pineapple and many other flavors
Good thru Sunday, June 23rd
Bucky's
2120 W. 9th St.
842-2930
NOW OPEN!
C H E C K E R S
the P
best I
game Z
in Z
town A
New Low Prices!
Formerly Pizza At Stephanie's 2214 Yale
Topping 10" 14"
Cheese $4.50 $6.00
1 item 5.10 6.95
2 items 5.70 7.90
3 items 6.36 8.85
4 items 6.90 9.80
5 items 7.50 10.75
6 or more 8.10 11.70
items
841-8010
items
Checks Accepted 2nd Pizza of equa
value —1%/PRICE
Dine In  Carry Out Home Delivery
HOURS:
Monday, Thursday 4 p.m.-1 a.m.
Friday -4 p.m.-2 a.m.
Saturday -11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sunday -11 a.m.-1 a.m.
FREE SOFT DRINKS
Fast— FREE Delivery
2 Free Soft Drinks with the purchase of 1 small pizza
4 Free Soft Drinks with the purchase of 1 Large pizza
$1 00 OFF
One Coupon Per Order. Includes Delivery.
PIZZA
CHECKERS PIZZA
$200 OFF
2214 Yale COUPON 841-8010
ANY LARGE
PIZZA
Exp. 6/30/85
One Coupon Per Order. Includes Delivery
CHECKERS BIZZA
2214 Yale COUPON 841-8010
CHECKERS PIZZA will honor all Stephanie's Coupons until June 30,1985
Students, Faculty, & Staff ZENITH Courtesy Offer 100% Financing Available
New Prices on Zenith Data Systems Z-150 PC desktop or Z-160 PC portable capabilities beginning $1275 with 16-bit IBM compatibility plus total performance...
2-150 PC
320K Memory, 640K Expandability
Single/Dual 5/4" Disk Drives
Technical and Training Support
- Full Color, Green, or Amber Video
- Clearly Labeled, Easy-to-Use
- Clearly Labeled, Easy-to-Use
Keyboard - Excellent Price/Perform
Z-160 PC
Keyboard Excellent Price/Perform
Relief Zenith Service
ance Ratio Zentith Total Service Technical and Training Support
4 Open Expansion Slots
Full Color*, Green*, or Amber Video
ZENITH
OWN TOTAL PERFORMANCE
10. 6MB Built-in Winchester Drive
O.
data systems
EZCOMP COMPUTER CENTER 913)841-5715 HOLIDAY PLAZA These prices good on the ZF-151-21 and the ZFA-161-21 only
YOU ASKED FOR IT!
SUMMER HAWK 85
Roll out the Barrel—Tues. & Thurs.
Progressive Pitchers—Wed.
Pool, Foosball, Video Bowling,
Air conditioning—Chilled glasses
OPEN NIGHTLY at 8 p.m.
It Could Only Happen at . . .
THE HAWK
If you don't turn 19 by July
1st, you will lose your right
to drink until you turn 21!
Enjoy your last LEGAL
beers at The Hawk!
1340 Ohio
I'll drink it.
A TASTE OF SUMMER
TUE: The Comedy Shop
WED: 8-11 FREE DRINKs and Draws. $3.00 Cover
THURS: 8-11 NO COVER
25¢ Draws. $1.00 Drinks
WEEK- NO COVER BEFORE 10 p.m.
END: HAPPY HOUR 11-12 p.m.
WITH
Fresh Dance Music Videos, The Best Clientele In Town, Luscious Drinks And A Room Full Of Bounce.
BREEZE THRU THE SUMMER
AT
GAMMONS SNOWMEN
23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
University Daily Kansan, June 19. 1985
Page 12
KU to develop state basic competency test plan
By Kimberly Turner Staff Reporter
KU professors are again working on competency tests for all students in five grade levels at accredited Kansas schools.
Last week, the University of Kansas received $218,000 from the Kansas State Board of Education for the development of the Kansas Minimum Testing Program, which will be administered to students in March.
"We are the contractors who provide the service." Douglas R. Glasnapp, professor of educational psychology and research and co-director of the Center for Education Testing and Evaluation, said Monday.
The contract — the second one in five years — was approved June 12 by the Kansas Board of Education. It is for the development, production and distribution of competency tests in reading and mathematics for second, fourth, sixth, eighth and 10th grades.
Although the center receives a large amount of money to create and distribute the tests, the state re-prints the results be taken and the results observed.
"It is up to individual districts to stricter testing for poor testers." Glasgow's councillors.
John P. Poggio, associate professor of educational psychology and research and co-director of the center, said that when students
tested poorly in certain academic areas, administrators would take it upon themselves to change the curriculum.
"To say that the state must mandate curriculum changes for poor testers would be the same as saying that someone who cut himself must be mandated to wear a Band-Aid," Poggio said. "We should take the responsibility to make changes where necessary."
Dan Jaimes, principal of Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St., said that in the past he had not had to make any drastic changes in the curriculum because of poor test results.
"If, for instance, there is an area
say problems with decimals in math
— we put extra emphasis in that area," he said.
Jaimes said that when he and the teachers reviewed the test results, they kept the individual students' needs in mind.
"There have been no wholesale changes yet," he said, "but if we thought it was necessary we would benefit from the changes to benefit the student."
Orvel Criqui, principal at South Junior High School, 2734 Louisiana St., said he had been trying to set up a place emphasis on individual needs.
"If we were having a problem because of test results," he said, "we would definitely change the curriculum, but I prefer a more individual prescription to address one's needs."
"in Lawrence, I would much rather our teachers and administrators handle the problems of the students in intervention with mandates," he said.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said that although the state did not call for any specific action for poor test results, schools often use those results to make any changes that might be necessary.
He said the competency tests were only one measure of a student's ability to pass tests. He said those tests did not provide information on whether a person could function as a productive human within the society.
"Unless there are severe problems. I feel confident that our school boards can local administrators can handle these challenges.
Lorraine Michel, president of the Lawrence school board, said that if a school said it was all right for a student at a second grade level not to attend, then the state should next year, then the state should not intervene and mandate changes.
"There will be constant revisions and changes during a three month period."
KU staff members and people specializing in curriculum matters continually review and revise the questions presented in the content is received and before the final copy goes to the Kansas Department of Education.
KU officials say pets barred from buildings
By Sherry Gering Staff Reporter
From now on, when a student takes a walk across campus, he probably will not encounter many dogs or cats.
KU administration has adopted a policy that bars pets from campus buildings because of several complaints that have been made in past years. The complaint to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
"For a long period of time it seemed like a small thing." she said.
According to the policy, only laboratory animals and owner-
accompanied guide dogs will be allowed in campus buildings.
Johnson said that some of the first complaints she heard about pets were from custodians who had to clean up after animals.
Phil Endacott, assistant director of facilities operations, said, "We don't feel that it is right for custodians to clean up defecation."
Johnson said she also received complaints from students and faculty who thought that pets did not belong in a classroom. Some students complained because they had allergic
reactions after sitting in class with a pet.
And some people called because they were frightened or attacked by animals, she said.
Johnson said she remembered an incident in which a person was walking up a staircase that was not lit well. When the person reached the top he was met by a dog and it frightened him, she said.
Johnson said that even though the dog might not have been dangerous, it scared the man because he did not expect an animal to be there.
The Animal Care Committee, a
group that works with the Animal Care Unit at KU and with researchers who use laboratory animals, recommended that pets be barred from campus buildings, especially buildings with laboratory animals.
The policy says that if a pet is found in a building, the owner will be asked to remove the pet. If the owner cannot be located or does not want to remove the pet, KU police will be called to take care of the problem.
Johnson said she hoped nobody would have to be punished under the policy.
SUA FILMS
ALL FILMS $1.50
"SOPHIE'S CHOICE is a film that casts a powerful, uninterrupted spell." — Janet Maslin, NEW YORK TIMES
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19 7PM
IN ALL TRUST
MEL BROOKS'
BLAZING
SADDLES
There are still some things we have yet to imagine.
SOPHIE'S
CHOICE
FRIDAY, JUNE 21
7PM
"MEL BROOKS' COMIC MASTERPIECE"
— Hollis Alpert SATURDAY REVIEW
"I WOULD HAVE TALKED
ABOUT IT YESTERDAY, BUT
I WAS LAUGHING TOO MUCH."
— Gene Shad; NBC TV
YOUNG
FRANKENSTEIN
"YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" GENE WILDER - PETER BOYLE
MARTY FELDMAN - CLORIS LEACHMAN - TERI GARR
KENNETH MARS - MADELINE KAHN
MONDAY, JUNE 24
7PM
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM KANSAS UNION
GQ
LA MINIMAL
In the City
611 W. 9th
843-2138
coupon good with Terry, Gloria,
Ian, Ann
Shampoo, Cut,
& Blowdry $12
(reg. $14)
Perm, Cut,
& Style $5 off
(reg. $48-$53)
--cheap cheap cheap cheap cheap cheap cheap cheap
Expires 7-27-85
RACCOONS
What Is Your Fitness I.Q.?
Yes No
3. I am within 5 lbs. of my ideal weight range.
Yes No
Yes No
1. I exercise 3-5 times per week
4. I know what a balanced diet consists of, and eat one most of the time.
2. Aerobic activities such as swimming cycling, and jogging strengthen my heart and lungs and aid in weight loss.
□ Yes □ No
If you answered no to more than one question, you just might benefit from nutritional counseling at Watkins Memorial Hospital. Call Ann Kohl, R.D. (registered dietitian) for an appointment at 843-4455 Ext. 48. She can help you with any type of eating concern you have.
There is no fee for students enrolled full time. What do you have to lose but those extra pounds?
House of HuPEI
All you can eat
$5.25
湖北
Children under 12. $ \frac{1}{2} $ price
12-3 p.m.
SUNDAY
SPECIAL BUFFET
Variety of items each week
Irv us and you'll be back for more!
Open daily:
Lunch 11:30-2:30 p.m.
Dinner 4:30-9:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 'til 10:30 p.m.
2907 W. 6th Next to Econolodge 843-8070
...
HORIZONS HONDA
Free toys for maniacs.
Give away during Season Mania days. --- and you can get your own Horizon Honda Mania truffle pack. Horizon Mania Plying Disc. Both absolutely free. Another price of your own toy discs, you'll have time to check out the new Honda Scouts. Include game on citing savings on Horizon Honda accessories. So don't wait. Stop it and get your Horizon Honda toy shelf supplies. Just do Horizon Honda discs.
HONDA
June 12 through June 30, 1985
HOURS
Mon. 12 to 6
Tues. Fri. 10 to 6
Closed Sunday
Closed Sunday
Horizons
Horse
1548 E. 23" STREET
LAWRENCE, KANASA 66044 843-3333
WE KNOW WHY YOU RIDE
cheap cheap cheap cheap cheap
FEATHER YOUR NEST WITH SAVINGS
THE SUMMER SALE AT
MENSWEAR by Polo Corbin, Hilton, Gitlman Cole Haan, Breeches and more, up to 1/2 off.
MISTER GUY MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
Ladies Skirts, Shorts,
Blouses, Sweaters, Dresses,
Slacks, Shoes, Jackets
& Accessories Reduced
up to $ \frac{1}{2} $ off.
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
Hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat.
9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.-B:30 p.m.
Sun. 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
920 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kentucky
842-7250
University Daily Kansan, June 19, 1985
Page 13
John Lechliter/KANSAN
THE ROSE OF GUYANXIA
Mertie Edmondson, 1339 Mitchell St., displays one of her quilts. Edmondson is a member of the Kaw Valley Quilters Guild, which will have various quilts on display in Murphy Hall Saturday. The display coincides with the play "Quilters," which will be performed at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy.
Play patterned on women's lives
By Sherry Gering
Staff Reporter
Fifty-eight years ago, Mertie Edmondson began making quilts because it was something to do in her spare time. But now she makes them because it provides a way to socialize.
Edmondson, a member of the Kaw Valley Quilters Guild, said Saturday that she enjoyed quilting because of her love for nature and because it kept her occupied.
"And the joy of doing things with people and for people," she said.
This connection between quilting and women's lives is what the theatre has been trying to do.
The musical drama "Quilterns" will be presented at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Tickets for the local performance of "Quilters" are on sale in the Murphy Hall box office. All seats are reserved and tickets are $10, $8 and $6. KU students can purchase tickets for half price if they show their iden-tity cards and senior citizens receive a discount. For reservations, call 843-382-398.
Patti Mersmann, president of the Kaw Valley Quilters Guild, said "Quilters" was a play about pioneer women and events that occurred during their lives. Pioneer women used quilts to commemorate marriages, births, deaths and other special events, she said.
Mersmann said that she had seen the play in Tuscon, Ariz., and that she was excited that the play was coming to Lawrence because it was an authentic representation of the history of quilts.
One of the stories in the play is about "The Sun Sets on Sunbonnet Su";" guilt that was designed and
made by members of the Seamsters Union Local No. 500 of Lawrence.
The quilt is shown in the play and will be on display in Murphy Hall.
The guild also will have a display, Mersmann said. It will be in both the tower of University Theatre and in the playhouse. Students will be open to the public during the play.
Mersmann said the guild would show about 18 quilts that showed the same patterns mentioned in the play. There also will be miniature quilts from members' collections.
The "Diamond Nine-Patch" is one of Edmondson's quilts.
Edmondson said it was given to her by a friend. She said she thought the quilt was made in Lancaster, Pa., soon after the Civil War.
Edmondson said that she had made at least 20 quilts and that she had kept several that family and friends had given to her.
Tuition, fees will increase nearly 14%
By Kimberly Turner
Staff Reporter
Tutition and fees for in-state and out-of-state undergraduate at the University of Kansas will increase about 14 percent next semester, the Board of Regents director of planning and budget said yesterday.
Tom Rawson, the director, said instate undergraduates enrolled in 12 hours or more would have to pay $615 and out-of-state undergraduates enrolled in 12 hours or more would pay $1,517 for the fall semester.
Tuition and fees in 1984-45 for instate undergraduates were $574 and out-of-state undergraduates were $1414.
He said the Regents approved the tuition increase in May 1984, and then during the year KU determined what special fees would need to be added. The Regents approved the fees this May, he said
In the past 10 years, KU's tuition in in-state undergraduate has increased by $327, or more than 110 percent, and tuition out-of-state undergraduates has increased $834, or more than 120 percent.
Rawson said the Regents already had approved a KU tuition increase for the fall 1986. He said he did not have a full tuition price because added fees would be determined during the coming fall.
The Regents has approved tuition increases for other Regents schools
PhotoWorld's
ONE HOUR PHOTO
SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS
CAMERAS • LENSES • FLASHES • TRIPODS • ENLARGERS • PROJECTORS
All The Name Brands You Need & Trust
Nikon
Vivitar
Omega
KODAK
EKTAFLEX PCT
color printmaking products
Beseler
TAMRON
Brown by CINEMA
cokin
SIGMA
ILFORD
Cibrachrome
FUJICA
Agfa
OLYMPUS
OMG
Kodak
Canon AE-1
Polaroid
TRIMPRINT
Kodak V1000
Kodak V2000
Kodak V3000
Kodak V4000
Kodak V5000
We USE
Kodak
PAPER
for a Good Look
Your college years are years you will want to remember forever. We specialize in age matching materials. See us for quality camera lenses, darkroom supplies, film and developing.
DOWNTOWN
1107 Massachusetts
843-4435
Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30
HILLCREST
919 Iowa
841-8668
Mon-Fri 9:00-8:00
Sat 9:00-6:00
ZERCHER
PHOTO
Photo World's
ONE HOUR PHOTO
50%
OFF
Process & Print
with this coupon.
From 110, 126, 35mm or
Disc Color Print Film:
13½¢ per print
(reg 2.717) $1.49 dev. chg reg. $2.98)
Example: 24 exp. reg. $9.46
Now $4.73
Southern Hills Shpg. Ctr.
Shore East of Providence New to LeMans
841-7205
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
Mon - Sat 1 AM-9 PM
Sunday 10 AM-6 PM
学期末1988
Limit one roll per coupon
Not valid with other offers
50% OFF Process & Print
PERSONALIZE IT!
Quality Imprinting for:
• stationery • napkins
• envelopes • coasters
• greeting cards • matches
• informal notes • business cards
• book covers • wallets
• check books • tags
• bibles • playing cards
Choose from a variety of
type styles and colors.
Fast Service!
The Palace
GIFTS CARDS
M.S. 9:30-5:30
Thur. 9:30-8:30
8th and Mass.
843-1099
BOWL
MOONLIGHT
MADNESS
Friday 7 p.m.
Level 1
Call 864-3545
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
1986
2 For 1 Plus $15 Eyeglass Sale
Want only one pair? Deduct 50% off regular price, and add $15. If your second pair is bifocal, or if you are buying only one pair and it's bifocal, add $25. No limitations on prescription! We can fill your doctor's prescription, or copy your present glasses.
Buy one pair of eyeglasses, and get a spare pair for just $15. Choose two pair of frames from our vast selection, and have your prescription filled in the type lenses you prefer most, in the frames of your choice. Selection limited to stock frames. You only pay the full price for the most expensive pair, plus $15.
This offer is only good for two pair of eyeglasses in the same prescription for the same person and cannot be used in conjunction with any other optical promotion.
Some restrictions do apply. This offer good through June 29, 1985.
HUTTON 842-5208
OPTICAL CO.
742 Mass.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
1601 W. 23RD
SOUTHERN HILLS
SHOPPING CENTER
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple
Pizzas
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRES 7-6-85
PIZZA SHUTTLE
1601 W.23RD
SOUTHERN HILLS
SHOPPING CENTER
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE DELIVERY
842-1212 Delivery During Lunch Also
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Double Pizzas
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRES 7-6-85
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST-FREE DELIVERY
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Lunch
Pizza
11a.m.-4p.m.
842-1212
NAME:
ADDRESS:
DATE:
EXPIRES 7-6-85
CAR STEREO
GREAT DEALS! FREE!
GREAT SELECTION!
FREE!
GREAT
DEALS!
FREE!
GREAT
SELECTION!
Clean & Demagnetize
Your Heads
No charge with this coupon
Good through August 20, 1985
SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO
25th & Iowa 1 Block West of Kief's Gramophone Shop 842-1438
SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO ALPINE
25th & Iowa 1 Block West of Kief's Gramophone Shop 842-1438
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, June 19. 1985
Page 14
Royals Report
Compiled by David O'Brien Sports Editor
Royals 10, Twins 1
The Royals routed Minnesota for the second time in as many nights last night. Nightight the hiatus of Eagak White seed the mishaps of Mayk Gibuza.
Royals 10. Twins 3
First baseman Balboni continued his hot hitting, driving in George Brett with a fourth-inning double to give the Royals a 2-1 lead.
The Royals routed Minnesota for the second time in as many nights last night behind the hitting of Frank White and the pitching of Mark Gibucia. White struck three singles, drove in one run and scored two more, and knocked out nine players leaving the game in the seventh inning because of a slight groan pull.
Steve Balfoni balanced two home runs for the second time this season to lead the Royals to a 10-4 rout over Minnesota Monday night at Royals
Balboni, who hit two home runs against California on June 7, honored in the third and sixth innings to lead the Royals to their third in nine games and move them back into a tie with Oakland for third in the American League West.
Balloni's three-run shot in the sixth was the highlight of a five-run innning that gave the Royals a 6-3 lead. They followed that with four more runs in the seventh to equal their highest run total of the season.
Mariners 2. Royals 1
George Brett's return to the lineup wasn't enough for the slumping Royals Sunday as the Mariners pulled out another 2-1 victory in Seattle. Brett, who hadn't started in eight games because of a pulled right hamstring, collected three hits and a walk in four trips to the plate. But the rest of the Royals left their bats in Kansas City, picking up just four hits between them.
Kansas City's Joe Beckwith, 1,3, came in to rewrite starter Buddy Black in the bottom of the ninth. Barry Bonnell doubled off Beckwith and Jim Presley followed with a game-winning single. Black had given up just one run while striking out a career high 10 batters.
Mariners 2. Royals 1
Jack Perconte drove in the winning run with a bases-loaded single to give the Mariners a 2-1 victory over the Royals Saturday in Seattle. Alvin Davis and Dave Henderson walked to lead off the ninth inning before Bob Kearney was hit by a Charlotte LeBrandt pitch. LeBrandt fell
Kansas City had just six hits, including two each by Frank White and Steve Balboni. For the eighth straight game, George Brett was not in the starting lineup for the Royals.
Mariners 13. Royals 5
The Mariners collected 15 hits in a 13-5 rout of the Royals Friday night in Seattle.
The Mariners scored seven times in the fifth inning to turn a 2-2 tie into a blowout, and the Royals never threatened the lead. With two men on base in the fifth, Gorman Thomas blasted his 10th home run of the year to start the scoring binge.
Danny Jackson fell to 4-4 with loss. Jackson was relieved by Mike Lacoss in the fifth and Mike Jones came in for LaCoss in the sixth. But none of the Kansas City pitchers could slow the Mariners, and the Royals' disastrous 10-game swing through California continued.
On deck
Today
7:35 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Tomorrow
Friday
7. 35 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Saturdav
Royals vs. Seattle 7:35 p.m.at Royals Stadium
Royals vs. Seattle 7:35 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Sunday
Monday
1:35 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Royals vs. Minnesota 7:35 p.m.at the Metrodome
Standings
East Division
| | W L | Pct. | pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Toronto | 38 | 25 | 603 | — |
| Detroit | 34 | 26 | 567 | 2½¹ |
| Boston | 35 | 27 | 565 | 2½¹ |
| Baltimore | 33 | 28 | 541 | 4 |
| New York | 31 | 29 | 517 | 5²¹ |
| Milwaukee | 29 | 31 | 483 | 7½¹ |
| Cleveland | 21 | 30 | 328 | 17¹ |
West Division
Last night's results
Chicago 33 26 559 —
California 34 26 148
Kansas City 32 30 516 2½
Oakland 31 31 500 3½
Seattle 28 31 454 4
Minnesota 26 34 433 7½
Texas 26 34 393 12
American League
Includes games through last night
New York 6. Baltimore 4
Detroit 8 Boston 7
California 7 Cleveland 3
Chicago 4 Oakland 13 (innings)
Toronto 1 Kansas City 10 Minnesota 1
Texas 8 Seattle 5
National League
Cincinnati 6, San Francisco
Pittsburgh 4, Montreal 1
New York 5, Chicago 1
St Louis 6, Philadelphia 2
Atlanta 8, Houston 2
San Diego 4, Los Angeles 0
Don't forget to enter Recreation Services Summer Tournaments
RECreminder
Tennis
Tennis Tournament
A singles, doubles, and mixed doubles tournament will begin on Sunday, June 23 at 1:30 p.m. and continue throughout the week of June 23-30.
Entry deadline will be at 5 p.m. on Thursday, June 20 in Room 208 Robinson Gym. A can of unopened tennis balls will be the entry fee.
Two golf tournaments will be held at the orchards. Tee-off time will be 5:30 p.m. on June 21 and July 19. Entry deadline will be 5 p.m. today in Room 208 Robinson Gym for the tournament on June 21 and 5 p.m. on Wed. July 19. Attendance will be limited to course, course, and the tournament will not be rescheduled due to inclement weather.
Golf Tournament
HIGH SCHOOL/COLLEGE/VOCATIONAL STUDENTS & GRADS AGE 17-24
AGE 17-34
NO PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE REQUIRED The Naval Reserve is accepting applications for its newest opportunity program: SEA AND AIR MARINER
Earn good pay while ye
** Finish school at home
** Earn good pay while you train
** Bonus and educational benefits: $2,000-$4,000
** Growth through teaching
Tisdale picked 2nd in draft
By United Press International
Finish school at home
As expected, the New York Knicks made Georgetown center Patrick Ewing the top pick in the draft. Ewing, a 7-footer who led Georgetown to a playoff spot, called the best defensive center to enter the league since Bill Russell.
Indiana Pacer fans will soon know what all the excitement has been about for the last three winters in Norman, Okla., and Seattle Supersonics followers will undoubtedly have a new appreciation for the letter X
** One weekend a month and two weeks training per year
KANSAS CITY METROPOLITAN AREA CALL 782-4454
ASK FOR EITHER MASTER CHIEF DON PITTS OR PETTY
OFFICER JIM HUBBEL
Indiana, with the second pick in yesterday's NBA draft, opted for Oklahoma All-America Wayman Tisdale, and Seattle, with the fourth pick, chose Wichita State forward Xavier McDaniel.
** Males and females
Indiana chose Tisdale over Creighton's Benoit Benjamin, who was a graduate of Los Angeles Clippers Benjamin, a 7-year-old gave up his senior year of eligibility
1982-83
last season with just over 25 points a game, despite being double- and triple-tamed in most games. He also grabbed 10.2 rebounds a game.
Wayman Tisdale
McDaniel, whose nickname is "X." last season became the first player in NCAA history to lead the nation in both scoring and rebounding. He finished with 27.2 points and 14.8 rebounds a game. McDaniel also led the nation in rebounding during his sophomore year.
to enter this year's draft, averaged 21 points and 14 rebounds a game last season.
7-0 Jon Koncak of Southern Methodist to Atlanta
Tisdale, who chose to forge ninenear year at Oklahoma, was a three-time All-America selection and a three-time Big Eight Player of the Year. In just three seasons he won five Big Eight's all-time seeing leader
Rounding out the top-10 selections were:
Tisdale led the league in scoring
KU grad named as assistant AD
6-6 Chris Mullin of St. John's to Golden State
6-11 Joe Kleine of Arkansas to Sacramento
6-9 Detlef Schrempf of Washington to Dallas
6-9 Ed Pinkney of Villanova to Phoenix
6-9 $ _{2} $ Charles Oakley of Virginia Union to Cleveland
Bv David O'Brien
Sports Editor
When Gary Hunter heard recently that Lonny Rose was going to resign as assistant athletic director, it took him long to apply for the position.
"I'd worked with Lonny and I thought it would be interesting," said Hunter, a KU graduate who has worked as an Overland Park trial lawyer for the past 16 years. "When I heard he was going to go back to teaching full time, I filled out an application."
Rose resigned in order to return to teaching at the KU School of Law. Hunter was named as his replacement Thursday.
Hunter, who earned his business degree from the University of Kansas in 1966 and his law degree from the KU School of Law in 1969, said he looked forward to returning to Lawrence
"I loved the University during my seven years of school there, and I couldn't be more pleased to return."
"I'm very,very excited," he said.
In addition to serving as a municipal court judge for Prairie Village, Hunter has worked as a senior partner in the 45-member Overland Park law firm of Morris, Larson, Kington, Stamper and Bold. Hunter has also served for three years as president of the Greater Kansas City KU Quarterback Club and the KU Roundhail Club
"He's a dandy, a good man," athletic director Monte Johnson said Monday. "Gary's one of those unusual people who has stayed involved through the Quarterback and Roundball clubs.
"I look at his coming back much the same as my reason for coming back to work for the athletic department — he loves the school.
"It's a credit to him and to the school."
the administration of the athletic program. Hunter will coordinate the interpretation of NCAA, Big Eight and University rules, assist in contract negotiation and events scheduling and supervise the department's marketing efforts. He will assume his new duties July 1.
"Lonny Rose lent his legal expertise to the program, and Monte found that having a lawyer around helped," Hunter said. "So I'm hoping to add experience in that area."
In addition to assisting Johnson in
Hunter, his wife, Pam, and their two children, Shawn and Shannon, will move to Lawrence as soon as their house in Prairie Village is sold. Shawn will be a senior at KU this fall and Shannon a high school sophomore.
"We love Prairie Village," Hunter said. "It's a great place to live. But we love being around the University we're looking forward to the move."
Survey says Arrowhead not 'home'
Sports Editor
By David O'Brien
Many students, as well as faculty and staff, would rather stay in Lawrence than drive to Kansas City for a "home" football game. He is also the head coach,ducted by the Office of Institutional Research and Planning.
The survey, conducted at the request of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, revealed that only 29.6 percent of students and 10.8 percent of faculty and staff surveyed would attend a home football game at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo.
In the past, KU officials have discussed moving the KU-Missouri game from Lawrence to Kansas City.
Monte Johnson, athletic director, said Monday that the athletic department now was not considering a home game in Kansas City.
"We aren't actively pursuing anything," he said. "We feel that if those options come up, we'll ask them like we would any others."
"I think the key is, if we have good attendance at the games in Lawrence, those options won't come up. But if the stands are full, they'd credit to the Kansas City people for actively seeking such a game."
The survey focused on at- tendence and ticket-buying patterns for home football and men's basketball games during the 1984-85 academic year. A random sample of 2000 full-time students and 1000 faculty and staff attended the conference in March and the survey was conducted in March and April.
Of the students surveyed, 50.9 percent purchased either an all-sports ticket or a football or basketball season ticket last year_
QUALITY AUDIO - THE BEST PRICE BostonAcoustics
TWENTY-FOUR
A pair of wooden speakers.
What the reviewers are sayhing about the Boston A40
dollar-for-dollar,
pound-for-pound
BOSTON ACOUSTICS DELIVERS.
The New York Times
Boston Acoustics speakers deliver what you're interested in; smooth, clear, real sound. If you were to close your eyes, you'd swear that the musicians were right in front of you. This is called "stereo imagining" and it's what Boston Acoustics is becoming famous for.
Boston Consulting Advisor
Advisory role for internal
consultancy teams in Boston
and regional offices
supporting business objectives
through strategic planning and
forecasting.
Stereo Review
The Bachelor's in Applied Science (or Master's in Applied Science) is a combined degree offered by the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. The Bachelor's in Applied Science (or Master's in Applied Science) is a combined degree offered by the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. The Bachelor's in Applied Science (or Master's in Applied Science) is a combined degree offered by the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. The Bachelor's in Applied Science (or Master's in Applied Science) is a combined degree offered by the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. The Bachelor's in Applied Science (or Master's in Applied Science) is a combined degree offered by the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. The Bachelor's in Applied Science (or Master's in Applied Science) is a combined degree offered by the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh.
Audio
The Bacteria Additive Adds
to the environment system
specific of the germination or
growth of the bacteria.
Richard C. Heyser
HAKU
"BEST BUY" SPEAKERS
the image maps nine
elements. the add-in has
several features.
the legend on the map
makes it easy to
understand the map.
$75 to $450
From the A40 to the A400. Boston Acoustics acoustic engineering can pull together a sound system of superior murkiness and accuracy from the same speaker. It doesn't have to spend money on an amplifier that droom light rooms don't need. The A400's noise control is efficient. They simply amplify a lot bigger than they look. Now that you know a little more about Boston, you can get the kind of quality that most people buy their second or third components system.
Ralphie Hall
NI-FI
GRAND PRIX
AWARD
+
Audio/video
The Boston Acoustics A400 was honored as the 1983 Speaker of the late 19th century with eight HiFi Grand Prix awards.
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
AUDIO-VIDEO shop
HOLIDAY PLAZA
University Daily Kansan, June 19, 1985
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 8 Days
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.85
21-29 2.15 4.15 5.25 8.85
For every 5 words add. 1250 500 750 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Wednesday ... Monday 4 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.20
          ner column inch
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and to no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is no inch. No reclosures allowed in all cases. No overflows allowed in classified display ads.
POLICIES
Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- Words set in MLLCAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLDFACE count as 3 words.
- Dollars come in Display Adjournment.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 864-4358.
compensibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement classified
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
- Classified display ads must be submitted
- **Burn items**
  - Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
  -叁倍的复印件 of advertising.
Blind box ads—please add a $5 service charge
Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Dalton Kauan
classified display advertisements.
- Classified display ads do not count towards mon
working days prior to publication.
* Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Every 18 seconds a woman is beaten. WTCS Battered Women's Shelter also provides a 24 hr. crisis line. 341-687
All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
Hent-19" Color T.V $28.96 a month Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W. 23rd. 842-5751 Mon - Sat 9:30-
9:00; Sun. 1:5
- only.
- No susceptibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. W47 W.23rd 842 5751 Mon.. Sat. 9:30-9.
Sun. 1-15
Correct insertion or all activity commitment.
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
ENTERTAINMENT
Come into Johnny's for great specials. Tues $1.75
pitchers. Fri pitches $1.00, 2.35, $1.45, 3.75
cent. 30 cent draw for wines for girls and
bottles. Thurs $1.75, 2.35, 75 cent cans and
bottles. Also visit the Up & Under for their great
specials. Mon $1.00 Kamikazas. Tone The
$1.75 camisole. Wed $1.25. Thursday. Thur $1.25. Impors. Friday $1.00 apple pies and free honeys de veuves. Sat $1.50 for beer and a
shot, and a Happy Hour 4:7 for 2 or a drink
FOR RENT
14th & Mass.
841-1212
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida
841-5255
TANGLEWOOD
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
offered by...
NOW LEASING OPEN DAILY 1-5 p.m.
Completely furnished studios, 1 & 2 & 3 Br. apartments, 18 great locations close to campus, or on bus line. Go to:
HANOVER PLACE
14th & Mass.
841-1212
MASTERCRAFT
Attractive, carpeted 1 bdmr. apartment at 10th and
Missouri. 749-166 evenings.
Pre-lease a new condo for Aug. 1st at Greentree C.O.N.D.O.M.J.N.I.Q.M.S
Greentree
C*O*N*D*O*M*N*H*U*M*S
842-2532 or 749-4420
t bdr. and studio units available
AVAIL. AUG 1. Roomy and comfortable 2-bed apartm. apt in good location w/wince yard. Fireplace, laundry (storage No pets. Kitchen, laundry or small family) pre $730 m/b 1437-7386
Available Aug. 1 New 2 bdrm. duplex C/A.
applianced, applaired kitchen, energy efficient.
749-1068 813-530 e/wends.
Excellent location, 1 blk to town, 3 blks to KU. 2 blks ap in, 4 ppls, low utilities, C/A, $275/mo at 104 Tennessee. Temp 842-4242
日出云海山川
NEW APARTMENTS AT SUNRISE PLACE & TERRAC
*stucco*, 1,2,3,4-4-bedroom units
*cabinevision pool*
*swimming pool, fireplace*
*townhouse live (some have basement)*
Summer braces at discounted rates
Sunrise Plumbers in Michigan
841 1247
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union. Util paid, parking Phone 842-4105.
Jayhawker Towers
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
ON CAMPUS
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
*qreat location* 1 bikk to high school, 2 bikks to kbk.
2 bdpm. apt; with suppress, low wall, UCA,
$250/mo at 180 Mississippi Avail Aug. 1, Call
842-4242.
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT NOW FOR
2 bedroom apartments and bath &
2 bedroom apartments furnished
some utilities paid Just 2 short blocks from Kansas
Union with off street parking. No pet please.
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming For On Run Line
- On Bus Line
A group of 30 students, enjoy home cooked dinners, large private rooms, free laundry, inexperienced or campus - openings for summer internships (see page 194). Ask for nater, keep trying.
- Free Cable TV
- Furnished or Unfurnished
FOR SALE
173 Olds 98. Black, excellent condition. Best offer.
81.967 or 847.3323
843-4993
2 Couches, excellent condition. $100 each. 841-2677
pr 841-3232
1880 Datsun 810 station wagon. Excellent condition, plush interior, 4-speed cruise, A/C, low mileage 3431-3110 or 5 or 749-0523.
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks:
Playbills, Penthouses, etc. ea. Max's Cities 07 days a week, d4- 841 New Hampshire
LOOKING FOR WORK AS RELIABU
FRIENDLY-TO-OWNER WATCH DOX
healthy, mature, intelligent, part Shepard;
Husky, lives outside; Reservoirs, work
to right persons with 'fenced yard'
in sunny windows and owners. Weekend
Over 10,000 different comic book back issues at KWALTY COMICS, 1111 Massachusetts. 847-7298
Science Fiction paperbacks at Kwality Comics
1111 Massachusetts, 843.7230
Simulation and Role-Playing Games at Kwality
Comms, 111, Massachusetts. 8437298
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. U repair!
Also delinquent tax property. Call 803-657-6000
EXH G 9178 for information
Far Sale: Studio quality音响 Reed to Reel Tape Deck TC5600, 20-KN response, sound on sound, make inputs, the works, plus 65 USB low noise tape. Rent best. 841-503, 841-897.
Weight bench w/squat rack, leg extension $50.
10 lb. wt. lbat. $185, 749-151 evenings.
WINDSURFING SCHOOL. Certified instructors
I.W.S. classes at Citation Marina. Natural Way,
82 Massachusetts, 941-6090.
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Sale! Make sure to use them in 1. As study guide. For 2. Class for students. For 3. Analyst of Western civilization 'available now at Town Crie, The Jayhawk书店, and
AUTO'SALES
Honda Prelude 1979, 65,000 miles, mostly highway. $3,309 neg. 8741 7152 after 4:00.
LOST/FOUND
FOUND: one brass key strand on a rubber band,
in parking lot below Union Contact Kaanan Office.
844-4538
Found on campus. Eye glasses, brown plastic frames. Found in case from Fashion Eyeland. Glasses can be picked up at Fashion Eyeland.
HELP WANTED
DIRECTOR - PROGRAM ABROAD IN COSTA RCA. Qualifications: KU faculty, Ph.D. or Master's degree in English, with study abroad student groups. Latin American area Term 'Feb to Aug.' 1986 Deadline July 12 Application undert and better than 75% of the total score. Lippincott, KU Law, 60455 AA/EOE
Female aide to assist in A.M. Mon-Fri: 8:12:30.
P.M. 10:12 749-0288
Person to prepare dinner some evenings and eight hours, schedulearies 248/0288
supervise preparation of School publications; has reason for dean's office with School Alumni society. School scholarship committee and student organization. qualifications: Bachelor's degree in human sciences or foreign skill in writing composition; Preferred. Master's degree; budgetary experience; administrative experience; graduate school starting Date; 7月18, 1985; Associate deadline: June 28, 1985. For complete job description or to send applications: School of Education, 112 Rayburn Street, Lawrence, Kansas, KS 6043 EEO-AA employer
Assistant to the Dean School of Education.
Responsibilities: preparation of budget
materials for the school; use of work study; student bairy, computer
funds; coordinate development of course
curriculums; develop curriculum for School policies; manage course data base
EARN $500 per 100 envelopes stuffed. Send a self-
address, stamped envelope to AKRAM,
P.O. Box A276 Chicago, IL 60900
Established old time string hand needles bass
player and fiddle or bazo band player. Female
preferred. Pay $89.00 per pp. We are willing to
adjust music from another mix. 811-645-845
COMPRESIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion, qualita-
tional medical care, confidentially assured. Great
area for call for appointment
913-345-1460
BUS. PERSONAL
ice cream in a homemade cone
Each day from scratch, our bakers make and hand-roll crispy, golden brown sugar genuine to serve with a warm genuine, hard-packed ice cream.
This is truly an unforgettably-fresh ice-cream delight that you'll come back for. Taste it, taste and believe!
THE KANSAS UNION DELI
Comic books, science fiction & games at Kwality
Comics, 111 Massachusetts, 843-7292
River City Soup & Salad Bar
A delicious selection of
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
DAG! interested in learning the Dutch language?
Please call BRAD at 842-563.
BIG BOB'S
USED CARPET
SHOP
Save Up to 80% of
Free doormat sized remnant just for stopping by
What You Pay for New
Over 25,000 sq. yards of "twice cleaned-professionally sanitized carpet"
Over 25.000 sq yards of twice
New Location
738 New Hampshire
Lawrence KS
841 BOBS
Sat. Sun 10:40 am
Hours
Mon Fri 9:30-7:00
Sat. Sun 10:40 am
--ines June 2
New Location
Ask for a
FUN ON THE FARM!
Apple Valley
FARM
Student Discount!
v on beautiful Lake Perry
1-193-876-2114 * Ozawkie, KS 66070
Visit our beer saloon
featuring live melodramas
Fri & Sat; 8:30 p.m. Rib
and chicken buffet served
in the old farmhouse. Fri
& Sat; 5:9 p.m. and Sun.
12:6 p.m. Reservations are
required. East side of Lake
Perry. 1-913-876-2114
Ozawkie, KS 66070
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting new Beginners to Professionals, call for information. Swell Studio. 749-1611
KWALIY COMICS
SCIENCE FICTION
COMIC BOOKS *GAMES*
1111 Massachusetts 843.739.30
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing; t-shirts, jeans and caps. Shirt art by Swells 1949-611
50% OFF Be A Perfect Tan
Do you want that beautiful tropical top?
But you have no time to sizzle in the muggy heat?
Now you can look great in half
8 Beds
Tan Daily Without Waiting
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
TO HAVE A NEW CLUB
2449 Iowa Holiday Plaza
041 6022
Barb's Vintage Rose
Independence Days Costumes
Shirts, vests, dresses, hats, skimmers
Get Something Going!
And carry
Cash.
Just as we shop tomorrow, we should shop further. Many commercial ads are placed by every newspaper page of daily value and for every magazine page of quality. Our condition charge is an affiliated price with the manufacturer, and we pay the price directly.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
SERVICESOFFERED
BIRTHRIGHT = Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
RE:SEARCH organized! Help with writing
library research, typing. Victor Clark: 842-8240
TYPING
11,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ab
solutely accurate and affordable typing. Judy
842-7945 or Janice 842-4987
24-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. B11 506.
A. L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced Theses, term papers, resumes, mimeaLleenor 842 967 off 30 all Day, Sat / Sun
AFHS ARTS PLUS at 76-320. Fast, accurate,
reliable, reasonable wordprocessing, plus letter-
quality printing. Plus pickup plus delivery in
Lawrence
A-1 professional typing. Term papers. Theses.
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM Selectrix
III. Reasonable 842-3246.
AZ Wordpresser/Typing Service products quality resumes, papers disasters, theses Reassemble rates with quick service. File storage available 843-1850
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, term paper, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX506 with memory, 842 4734 or 841 2671, 10 a.m to 10:30 m.
Absolutely Fast, Fast, Amfortable Clean Typing and Word Processing IBM IOS. One day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Ilmos 845-668
DISTRIBUTIONS: THESES: LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and GENERATION: ONE DAY SERVICE available on shorter student papers up to 10 p.m. Mammy's Memory 4:42:35pm 9:38 p.m. . . . n.t.pm.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
DEPENDALE THAFFER - Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also standard cassette tape
841-8877
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFF
CLIENT 841-3510
QUALITY TYPING Letters, thesis, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected Call 842.2744
STEERBOYING - our priority is quality. Royal
compromised and IBM Selectric typesetors.
Under new management Call 841122 or 841191
for your summer school typing needs.
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications Have M.S. Degree 841-6254
Why pay for, typing when you can have word processing? The WORDCOTHS.834:3147
WANTED
Female commute. Nice house. Idle of room, near
town center. #15674. Phone 810-830-3211.
Female Roommate to assist with household duties in exchange for free rent & utilities. Park 25, 784-0288
Vietnamese Language Tutor Wanted. Call Randy
842-1102.
WANTED: NANNY to care for two children
timefull. Fühles hours can be arranged. Must
be a parent of a child or older. Must con-
tain language besides English a plus. Must have
a Bachelor's degree in English, French,
Spanish, German, French, or Italian.
Kim, Kim; 844 327 943, or 844 323 943.
Were An
Official Representative for
ALL AIRLINES offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible
ON CAMPUS LOCATION In the Student Union
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
831 Massachusetts
or
Kansas Union
749-0700
FIND IT—In the Kansan Classifieds
3 p.m.-midnight Every Wednesday
$1.75 Pitchers
H
Birdie King
All day, All night
West Coast Saloon
2222 Iowa
Foosball
4 pool tables
841-BREW
50% off
Do you want that beautiful tropical tan? But you have no time to sizzle in the muggy heat?
Be A Perfect Tan
8 Beds Tan Daily Without Waiting
Now you can look great in half the time at half the cost.
EUROPEAN SUNT ANNING NOT HURT IN HEALTH CLU
25th and Iowa
Holiday Plaza
841-6232
Offer Expires June 25, 1985
10
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, June 19, 1985
NOW THRU JUNE 25,1985
Dillons
FOOD STORES
Dillons FOOD STORES DOUBLE COUPONS!
AT DILLONS...DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ANY "CENTS OFF" COUPON UP TO 50 $^{c}$ IN VALUE.
THE
SUMMER
CROP
IS IN!
Pick Of The Crop
GREEN
SEEDLESS
OR RED FLAME SEEDLESS
GRAPES
99¢
LB.
FRASH EGGS LARGE GRADES
one dozen white U.S.D.A. GRADE A
Food Club
Large Eggs
BONUS SPECIAL!
49¢
Dozen
BONUS Special!
Le Menu
Frozen Dinners
10 oz. Chicken Italiano, Beef Stroganoff, Ham Steak
$289
Seafood Crepes $4.09
11 oz.
BONUS SPECIAL!
Grade "A"
Fresh
(Limit 3.
Please)
Whole Fryers
Lb. 47¢
Steak-Umm BONUS Special! $239 Sandwich Steaks 14 oz Pkg
All Flavors, Diet or Regular, 12 oz. Can
Shasta
Pop
BONUS
SPECIAL!
6 $ 1
CANS FOR
All Flavors, Diet or Regular, 12 oz. Can Shasta Pop
BONUS SPECIAL!
6 $1
CANS FOR
Guys Potato Chips
8 oz. bag, Regular,
Waffle or 7.5 oz. BBQ
BONUS SPECIAL!
75¢
GUYS
POTATO
Chips
8 oz. bag, Regular,
Waffle or 7.5 oz. BBQ
BONUS
SPECIAL!
75¢
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
D
Thin
Bonus Special!
AD PRICES
EFFECTIVE
JUNE 19-
JUNE 25, 1985
LIMIT RIGHTS
RESERVED
(Available Only
In Stores With
Full-Service Delis.)
Made Fresh Daily 12"
Deli Pizza
Thin Crust Single Meat Topping
$299 Ea.
Bonus Special!
All Other Varieties
50¢ Off
Regular Price!
AD PRICES
EFFECTIVE
JUNE 19-
JUNE 25, 1985
LIMIT RIGHTS
RESERVED
Kingsford Charcoal
Michelob Beer
Snack Crackers
Light.
8 pack, 12 oz. No Return Bottle
Country Oven.
9 oz. Chee*
Au Grau*
Swir*
$429
$249
Country Oven
9 oz. Cheese N Chives, Wheat Squares.
Au Gratin Cheese N Potato, Bacon Snacks, 8 oz.
Swiss Wedges or Cheese Bits.
99¢
Irish Oatmeal
PURE ALF
BUMS
SPECIAL!
Flowers by Dillons
DILLON'S
FRESH
BAKED
Irish
Oatmeal
Bread
59¢
20 oz.
LOAF
Flowers
by Dillons
...Nothing Says It Miser!
Now you can wire flowers anywhere in the world!
This service available in all Dillon Stores. Come by or call your nearest Dillon Store.
Master Card or Visa Welcome
BONUS Sound!! Country Maid Ice Milk VANCLAIA ice milk $ 719 by Gallon All Flavors
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
Travelers Express
MONEY ORDERS
45c
Only At Dillons
Dillons
FOOD STORES
NOW
Keg Beer at Dillons everyday low prices 1740 Mass. 2108 W.27th 1312 W.6th
One Day Photofinishing
12 Exp. Roll $2^{39}
24 Exp. Roll $4^{29}
36 Exp. Roll $6^{19}
15 Exp. Disc $2^{99}
INSIDE
NISSAN
The last call
The new Kansas drinking laws will dry up entertainment for 18-year-olds and change Lawrence's nightlife. Focus.page 6
Focus, page 6
A helping hand
A hardware store owner from Wetmore and a KU student join forces to assist financially strapped Kansas farmers.
Story, page 9
The forecast
OUTSIDE
Today...Partly cloudy, showers possible, high 92
Tonight...Chance of thunderstorms, low 67
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy, high 81, low 63
Friday...Mostly sunny, high 83, low 64
Weekend...Sunny, highs 80s, lows 60s.
The University Daily
WEDNESDAY
June 26,1985
Details, page 3
Vol. 95, No. 150 (USPS 650-640)
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
NCAA toughens rules but KU safe, officials say
By David O'Brien
Sports Editor
With the passage of 12 new proposals at its special convention on integrity and finance last week in New Orleans, the National Collegiate Athletic Association is known that it's time to play hard ballet with repeat violators of NCAA rules.
No more slap-on-the-wrist penalties for repeat offenders. It's now two strikes and you're out — literally.
A proposal by the NCAA Presidents' Commission calling for a new penalty system passed with almost unanimous approval by NCAA members. Violations will be divided into secondary, major and repeat-major categories.
If a school is found guilty twice of major violations within a five-year period, it could lose the program the second violation occurred under for a violation. It would be regardless of whether that program was responsible for the first violation.
"It should be clear that the presidents and chancellors from NCAA institutions are committed to
Discipline of Members
and resolutions approved by NCAA delegates
Establishes "major" and "secondary" violations of NCAA regulations, creating specific penalties for each — including repeal major violators, who receive three points or some sports. Allows special consideration for schools that disclose their own violations before the violations are reported to the NCAA administrator.
Coaches Involved in violations
Mandates punishment for a coach or other staff member who commits NCAA infractions, even if he or she currently is employed by an institution at the time when the violations occurred. Effective immediately.
Institutional Self-Study of Athletics
Requires a university to conduct a study of its intercollegiate athletic program at least once every five years. Effective Aug. 1, 1986.
Academic Reporting
Establishes an academic reporting program requiring Division 1 schools annually to report the number of athletic recruits who do not meet schoolwide academic standards; to report on the continuing eligibility of athletes; and to report the graduation rate of such students. The reports will be bilingual, with students and teachers both French and English. The NCAA will use the reports to compile nationwide figures. Effective Aug. 1, 1986.
correcting the course of athletics." Chancellor Gene A. Budd said Monday. "We want programs with unquestionable integrity.
Institutional Control and Responsibility
Mandates that a school's athletic budget be controlled by the institution, not by the athletic department Effective immediately.
Institutional Control
Requires annual audit of all athletic expenditures by an independent individual or group. The audit will include expenditures by alumni groups, booster clubs and other outside groups.
Eligibility of Athletes
Resolution that calls on NCAA to develop legislation to be considered at annual meeting in January 1986 entitled *Recommendations* for table for serious violations of NCAA
"Our actions could not have been more decisive."
rules and regulations in which they knowingly participate. Number of Courses
Resolution that calls on NCAA to develop legislation to be considered at annual meeting in January 1986 limiting the number of contests in which a team may participate in one year.
Number of Games
Compliance Program
Resolution that calls on NCAA members to administer affidavit to all variety and recruited athletes disclosing financial assistance and athletically related benefits being received by the student.
schools that already has one strike against it. KU was placed on two-year probation in November 1983 for infractions in its football program. If the new rule were to be between Sept. 1, when the new rule goes into effect, and November 1988,
Kansas is one of more than a dozen
The group of 400 delegates comprises university presidents, athletic directors and other university officials.
KU could be stripped of one or more of its athletic programs.
"What happened in the past had nothing to do with the current program," Johnson said. "We'll continue to operate the same quality program that we have operated in the 2½ years that I've been here."
The violations that resulted in KU's conviction in 1983 occurred before the hirings of Johnson, head football coach Jimmy Banks, and head basketball coach Larry Brown.
orado, California, Florida and Oregon.
Other schools one strike away from the NCAA "death penalty" include Winston State, Southern Methodist, Houston State, Oklahoma State, State Arizona, Illinois, Colson,
Budig said, "It is especially heartening to have hired coaches like the ones we have at the University of Chicago without question, are of high integrity.
Despite KU's current probationary status, athletic director Monte Johnson said he didn't think there would be any pressure on the Athletic Department.
"Furthermore, they are committed to following the established rules and regulations of the NCAA."
Gottfried is on vacation this week and could not be reached for comment. Recruiting coordinator Bud Rattif said the new regulations would not affect the football program.
"We're operating our program in a way now that we're not going to get a second strike. We're going to make sure we don't cross that line.
Children cautioned by notices
"That's why we've got Dave Di
See NCAA, p. 5, col. 1
Program alerts kids to dangers from strangers
Staff Reporter
By Jill Ovens
Two weeks ago, an 8-year-old girl was heading toward a Lawrence playground when a man in a white van drove by. He circled the block and when he drove by a second time, he tried to tempt her into the van with a Cabbage Patch doll.
But the girl had heard about a suspicious person in a white van from a notice that circulated through Lawrence schools in May. And her mother had told her what she should do if something like this happened.
So she run home to her mother, who reported the incident to police. Police have a description of the man van. He has not been apprehended
The agency also encourages school districts to adopt a policy so parents will be notified if a child does not show up to school in the morning,
Partly because of the school alert notice, the girl may have avoided becoming another name on a list of abused, missing or dead children.
Bob Avery, crime prevention officer with the Lawrence Police Department, said the school alert program began in August 1983.
When abductions or attempted abductions are reported to police, Avery calls Robert Taylor, assistant superintendent for curriculum and instruction at the district district. Taylor then sends an alert memo to all 17 schools in the district.
Scott Teese琳, crime prevention coordinator for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said the alert program was made a deadline effort to prevent abductions.
"We wish it weren't necessary, but given the facts of our society, I think it is" Taylor said "It takes us to some effort, but we feel it's worth it."
Officer Jessie Treu, who specializes in prevention of rape and child sexual molestation, said she had talked to children at three schools during the past school year and to PTAs at two other schools.
Taylor said the Lawrence school alert program had been well-received by parents and teachers.
As part of the Lawrence Police Department's crime prevention program for schools, a police officer also teaches children from potential molesters.
On Thursday, Trieu spoke to a group of preschoolers at the Edna A. Hill Child Development Lab. 151
The Denning sisters — Catherine, 8, Angela, 9, and Joy, 11 — enjoyed yesterday's weather by taking a spin on the merry-go-round at Central Park, Sixth and Tennessee streets. The trio are daughters of Mary Ann Henry, Route 1.
A
See ALERT, p. 5, col. 2
Round and round
Staff Reporter
By J.P. Conroy Staff Reporter
SAE's KU charter will remain active
The national headquarters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon has decided to decline KU's request to suspend its local fraternity's charter, a national officer for the fraternity said Monday.
Ken Tracey, executive director of the national fraternity, said the organization had declined KU's request and had decided to let the chapter continue to function. However, he said the KU chapter would operate under the authority of a chapter alumni commission.
The University of Kansas suspended SAE, 1301 W Campus Road, from being a registered campus organization until the university's SAE's national headquarters in
Evaston, Ill., remove the chapter's operating license. The suspension was for violations of KU regulations on hazing
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, was in Indiana and said yesterday he could not comment on the national fraternity's decision until he had talked with national SAE officials.
Stan Strom, director of chapter divisions for national SAE, said the University request had been made in a preliminary correspondence. But the University did not respond. The university had was to suspend the KU chapter as a recognized organization
Tracey said, "I have no difficulty with the University's decision and I
See FRATERNITY, p. 5, col. 2
Service wants 4 buses without federal rules
By Shawn Aday Staff Reporter
The KU on Wheels bus service needs the four new buses that might be obtained with the help of a federal grant, but not at the price of more governmental regulation. Tim Boller, transportation coordinator for KU on Wheels, said Monday.
"Several of the ones we use now are 20 years old." Boller said of the buses that are contracted from the Lawrence Bus Co. We do need them, maybe not brand new, but we do need newer ones."
Nevertheless, Boller said, KU on Wheels will not want the new buses if the federal money involved federal anti-discrimination regulations about where and how the buses can be used.
A request for the grant was
authorized by the Lawrence City Commission last week. If the grant is approved and if the Lawrence Bus Co. agrees to invest $118,000, the Urban Mass Transit Administration will pay the remaining 80 percent of the cost of the buses. The grant would amount to about $472,000.
"They've just applied for it," he said. "Until the grant is approved, you just don't know what you're dealing with."
be the first in the Lawrence Bus Co. as general manager of the Lawrence Bus Co., said Monday that he would not comment on his company's plans.
The city would own the buses and lease them to the Lawrence Bus Co.
Ogle has said in the past that his
See BUSES, p. 5, col. 6
Area readies for stiff shots of new liquor laws
Bv J.P. Conrov
Staff Reporter
Lawmakers across the country are clamping down on drinking laws, faced with growing public concern about drunken driving and the loss of millions of dollars in federal highway funds.
Kansas legislators this year followed the national trend and toughened the state's drinking laws, which will go into effect Monday. The legislators also endorsed a constitutional amendment that will give Kansas the opportunity to vote for liquor by the drink in 1986.
After Congress passed legislation last July, many state lawmakers were forced to raise the drinking age from 18 to 21 according to the federal law, any state that does not raise its legal drinking age to 21 by Sept. 30, 1966 will lose 5
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said Thursday that the package of laws was a mixed bag. Winter opposed raising the drinking age but supported tougher drinking rules and lower penalties for drunken driving.
percent of its federal highway funds
A state will lose an additional 10 percent
of its federal highway money if
it does not comply by Sept. 30, 1967
"I think it was the right thing to do for two reasons." Winter said. "One, to get rid of our archaic and hypocritical club card system. Second, it is generally right to limit some of the abuses of alcohol. It's right to toughen some of our drinking regulations."
The new drinking laws will affect law enforcement, business practices and KU students, on campus and in Lawrence.
The principal change affecting KU students is the change in the drinking age from 18 to 19 for 3.2 percent beer. People born on or after July 1, 1966, will have to wait until their 21st birthday to consume beer, wine or hard liquor locally.
However, a number of changes strengthened laws that were already on the books.
Sgt, John Brothers, KU police community relations and crime prevention officer, said enforcement procedures were not going to change because KU police already enforced alcohol violations. But, he said, officers from KU, Lawrence and Douglas County will be conducting seminars to review the new drinking laws.
Brothers said there would be no official grace period for people who were not aware of the new laws.
"Our function and responsibility is to enforce the law and we'll do what we have to enforce the law." Brothers said.
"We feel that if we can get the information out to the public, we won't have so much of an increase in violations," Brothers said. "We expect the underage violations to increase initially."
He said the department was in the process of designing a pamphlet and a program to present information to KU students and organizations.
According to Kansas Bureau of Investigation statistics, there were 47 arrests for driving under the influence and 106 for driving under the influence. Police made 328 arrests for driving under the influence, and the Douglas County sheriff's department
made 39 arrests. Twelve arrests were made for other liquor violations on the KU campus.
Under the changes passed by the Legislature, a person convicted of a DUI could lose his or her driver's license and go to jail for up one year.
Besides raising the drinking age and stiffening penalties for drunken driving, the Legislature has banned drinking specials, such as "happy hours," at private clubs and taverns and the practice of offering an unlimited number of drinks at a fixed price
John Lamb, director of the Kansas Alcohol Beverage Control division, said the ABC would be reasonable in an effort of educating the state's new laws.
See ENFORCEMENT, p. 6, col. 1
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, June 26, 1985
Page 2
News Digest
Compiled from wire reports
Compiled from wire reports Fireworks blast kills 20
A mammoth explosion in Hallett, Okla. Tuesday leveled a fireworks plant, killing at least 20 people, and authorities feared two other powder magazines still could explode.
Authorities confirmed 20 deaths in the explosion that produced a "giant mushroom cloud" over the site, and they feared that more victims would be found by rescue workers.
Five people, including the town's mayor, survived the blast and were taken to area hospitals suffering from burns, said Red Cross officials who rushed disaster relief workers to the scene, at 30 miles east of Tulsa.
The blast, which leveled the Aerlex Fireworks plant, also rattled windows in Cleveland, 10 miles away, said Don Cochran, fire chief in Cleveland.
U.S. may retaliate in hijacking
President Reagan yesterday threatened to blockade Lebanon and to take other punitive action if diplomatic efforts to free the 40 hostages in Beirut are not successful in the next few days.
Nabh Berri, leader of the Amal Shilite mithin, which holds most of the hostages from a hijacked TWA jet, rejected a proposal yesterday from British Ambassador David Miers and Italian Ambassador Antonio Mancini. Berri and the French ambassador could more easily bring the 'Shite Lebanese prisoners' at Aitl prison in exchange for the hostages' freedom.
Israel freed 31 of 766 prisoners Monday, saying it was demanded under Israel law and was not linked to the crisis. No U.S. hostage. But Israel's freedom, the withdrawal of seven U.S. warships steaming off the Lebanon coast.
Christian Voice of Lebanon, a radio service, quoting unnamed but well-informed sources, said the United States also was threatening to isolate Beirut Internationally. Mr. Shafraa, a spokesman for the United States bar Lebanese Shites from getting U.S. visas and work permits, and boycott Shiite firms and workers in the United States and Europe.
Court upholds Hvatt decisions
The Missouri Supreme Court in Jefferson City yesterday upheld multi-million dollar damage awards for two women severely crippled in the 1981 skywalk collapse at the Hvatt Registry Hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
The court upheld, in identical 6-1 decisions, jury decisions awarding $15 million to Sally Firestone, a former employee of International Business Machines Corp., and $4 million to Kay Kenton, a former law student.
In both cases, the trial judge had said the jury awards were excessive and new trials should be granted unless the victims accepted a smaller sum. The court said that practice — known as “remittitur” — no longer would be allowed in Missouri, but judges still could grant new trials for a good cause.
Two of three skywalks spanning the lobby of the luxury hotel collapsed during a crowded tea dance the evening of July 17, 1981, killing 114 people and injuring more than 200 others.
Budget negotiations broken off
House and Senate budget negotiators in Washington, unable to agree on whether to grant cost-of-living increases to Social Security recipients, abruptly broke off their talks yesterday.
"I have concluded that there is no useful purpose to continue this conference if we cannot change the cost of living adjustment in the pension plan that are in place. I would like to budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici," R-N.M.
The impasse makes it less likely that Congress will be able to produce a comprehensive plan to reduce the $200 billion-plus deficits projected for each of the next three years.
House and Senate negotiators have met on and off for two weeks but have made little progress in resolving differences between the House and Senate budgets for 2016, according to a year 1986 would cut $56 billion from the federal deficit.
Govern John Carlin and his wife of four years, Karen Bigsby Hurley Carlin, were granted a divorce Monday.
Rumors true: Carlins divorce
The brief announcement by Carlin's office was the first official confirmation of the split in the state's first family, despite months of rumors that blossomed into news media reports of the impending divorce last week.
news media reports of the inpiration divorce last week
The filing was timed to coincide with a move by Mrs
Carlin to a house in Wichita, reportedly purchased on her behalf by her sister, Carol Keen of Lawrence.
The governor was granted an emergency divorce in November 1980 from his first wife, ending a marriage of 18 years. Karen Bigsby Hurley, an official in the governor's campaign organization, was divorced from her first husband, Jack Hurley, formerly of Lawrence, in December 1980. She married the governor in May 1981.
Air crash may remain mystery
Officials in Cork, Ireland, investigating the crash of an Air India jet that killed 329 people are not optimistic they will ever know whether a terrorist bomb sent the plane over the North Atlantic Ocean, an American investigator said yesterday.
Earlier, an Indian aviation expert said evidence pointed to an explosion as the cause of the crash, the worst aviation disaster at sea. Some investigators blame the crash on a terrorist bomb put aboard the plane, which went down Sunday about 120 miles southwest of Ireland in the Atlantic Ocean.
Investigators said they were trying to find the plane's black box flight recorder, which is lost in deep water.
Drug search costs fruit shipper
A produce shipper in Miami claims overzealous customs agents punctured 13,000 pineapples with screw drivers in a drug search last week that turned up one pineapple juice — and he wants to be reimbursed.
"I thought it was quite excessive," said Martin Shield, owner of the 2.450 cases of fruit. "Just about every pineapple was punctured. It ruined the shipment."
THE REPUBLIC OF NORTH AMERICA
Aztec Inn
WELCOME
SUMMER STUDENTS
Full Mexican and American Menu
including steaks,
lobster, trout, shrimp,
burgers, & chicken
2 for 1
Public & Private Dining
margaritas and well drinks
Sun., Tues. & Thurs., Fri. 4:8 p.m.
Reciprocal with over 200 clubs
Live Music Fri. & Sat. nights
Luncheon Menu Mon.-Sat. 11-2
Dinner Mon.-Sat. 5-10
Sun. 5-10 p.m.
841-5646
6th & Kasold
Lawrence, KS
TREK
FACTORY
AUTHORIZED
SALE.
For a limited time
extended savings
extraordinary saving
on America's most ex-
clusive bike line
Save on every remaining 1986 MKII in stock. Sport coat is all on sale with savings up to $30. Our designed to take you farther than you've ever gone on, less than you've ever gone on.
If you rebeating the idea that NOW is the time to move, RICK SIRK SHOP you will be friendly friends to RICK S will help you exactly where the raiding you do at a price you are willing to pay. But any 1983 TREK and Rick will give you a free Vigilant xyracer video game. WILLIAMS AB, obj sulfure free
TREK
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE KS 66044 (913) 841 6642
PK POPPER
6 East 9th Lawrence Ks.
IT'S HAPPY HOUR AT
2 for 1
Buy 1 sm. yogurt or popcorn, get 1 free! M.F 6-8pm during June & July To take advantage of this great special just come in and say: "I'm here for P.K. Popper's Happy Hour!"
Open M-Sat. 11:30-8pm
749-0202
501 $ ^{\textcircled{R}} $
LEVIS BUTTON
FLY 501 BLUES
1499
- Prewashed
* Slightly Irregular
* If Perfect, Values to $30
* Waist sizes 26-40
* Over 200 in Stock,
But Not For Long!
KING Jeans
740 Massachusetts 843-3933
LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD N
LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA
50
Enjoy Your Summer without expensive car repairs LairdNoller
1116 W 23rd 842-2191
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday
SERVICE EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER
A/C Special
$23.95* "
* Check AC and heat and boes
* Add up to the of Frozen
* Check AC condenser
* Check for leaks
* Additional accessories & more info
BUYTOROUGH
Brake Inspection
$15.00
Inspect Bake Pads and/or Shoes,
Rotors/Drums, Parking Brake and Adjust
Inspect all hoses & fittings, check
Milk for leaks/Caprials/Carwheels/cylinders
and brake fluid
Oil & Filter Change
$14.95 * *
Includes up to 6 gts of Prem Oil
Toyota Brand oil filter
Extra Parts & Labor extra
Toyota Vehicles only
COUPON
COUPON
Minor Engine Tune-up
$36.95
Replace Spark Plugs
Replace Fuel Filter**
Replace Points and Condenser(if equipped)
Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec
www.heytech.com
TOYOTA PAINTS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFF
THE RIGHT PRICE
TOYOTA
Includes all Japanese Imports Excludes Rotary Engine Please present coupon at time
MasterCard
NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, June 26. 1985
Page 3
News Digest
From staff and wire reports
Employee's son, 3, drowns on trip
The 5-year old son of a KU employee drowned Saturday afternoon after falling into the water of a southwest Missouri river while canoeing with his mother.
Civil Defense rescue workers begin looking for the body of Brian Hermesch, son of Richard and Debra Hermesch, Rural Route 6. Saturday at 11 a.m.
Richard Hermesch is the project manager for KU's office of information systems.
Rescue workers will wait until tomorrow to resume looking for the body because of muddy water and swift current in the Niangu River. Robert
Bill Wheeler, Civil Defense director for Laclede County, said the family had been canoeing on the river about four miles down from the Bennett Spring State Park when their canoe hit a tree and turned over. The river's current had swift, from heavy rains the night before.
The mother and father were wearing life preservers, Wheeler said, but the child was not. He said that Debra Hermesch tried to keep her son afloat but could not because of the river's swift current. The child was last seen by his mother after she tried to push him toward the bank.
Bookstores closed for inventory check
The KU Bookstore on the second floor of the Kansas Union will be closed today through Friday for inventory. The KU Bookstore in the Burge Union and the Oread Book Shop on the third floor of the Kansas Union have been closed since Monday and will reopen tomorrow.
Next week, all three bookstores will be open during normal hours, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
White House reporter to receive award
A veteran White House reporter will receive the 1986 William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit at a KU ceremony in February, the president of the foundation announced Thursday.
ween Thomas, White House bureau chief for United Press International, was chosen by the foundation for more than 40 years of contribution to journalism, said Robert B. Wellington, president of the foundation and editor and publisher of the Ottawa Herald.
"Helen Thomas has been under consideration for years as a worthy recipient of the award." Wellington said Monday. "She is regarded as an
Thomas joined UP1 and the Washington press corps in 1943 after she graduated from Wayne State University in Detroit.
During the presidency of John F. Kennedy, she became the first woman to close a presidential news conference. Since then, her "Thank you," Mr. Pompeo's speech has been an enduring touchstone.
Spencer Museum buvs Curry painting
A self-portrait of John Stewart Curry was acquired recently by the Spencer Museum of Art, the public information director for the museum
The portrait, which had been on loan to the University by Curry's widow, aileen, originally hung in the Kansas Union. It was placed in museum statues.
"His widow wanted to sell it and gave the museum the first opportunity of buying it," said Carol Shankel, the information director.
Student Senate allocated $10,000 last semester toward the purchase of the painting. Organized living groups also contributed toward the purchase.
Correction
Because of an editor's error, the June 19 issue of the University Daily Kansan incorrectly reported the percentage of increase in tuition from the 1984-85 to the 1985-86 academic year. The correct percentages are about 7.1 percent for in-state undergraduates and about 7.3 percent for out-of-state undergraduates.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. The high should be 92 with winds from the south at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. The low is expected to be 67. Tomorrow is also expected to be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms. The high will be 30. The extended forecast for Friday through Sunday calls for highs in the 90s and lows in the mid-60s.
Program boosts kids toward college
Upward Bound provides future to less fortunate
THE LOVE OF ROMANCE
J. P. Coprox/KANSAN
By J.P. Conroy Staff Reporter
Margie Barajas and James Patterson, both of Kansas City, Kan., UpwardBound students who will be high school seniors next fall, relaxed Sunday at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
For some high school students the economic costs of college aren't the only reasons for not pursuing a college degree.
Staff Reporter
They also may lack the mastery of an academic subject, such as science or English, necessary for college. And they also may come from a parental background in which their parent has attended a college.
For them, the aura of a large university may be so intimidating that, although a student has the skills and knowledge necessary to not consider attending a university.
To help these students, the University is involved in a nationwide program called Upward Bound that provides year-round assistance and support to those who show promise in succeeding in higher education.
Greg Sandstrom, director for KU's Upward Bound program, said Thursday that 50 public high school students from the Topeka and Kansas City, Kan., areas were participating in the program here. The students are in a six-week summer residence program at KU designed to give them a sample of the college experience.
"if the goal is getting students to college, we are succeeding." Sand-
The program, financed by the U.S. Department of Education, was revived at KU in 1983 and operated its first year on a grant of about $145,000. Upward Bound began nationally in 1964 and became the first grant in the mid-1970s and that he thought it operated for three or four years before being discontinued.
Two-thirds of the applicants accepted for the program must come from families whose parents are at risk of not being able to attend level and do not have a college
degree. One-third of the applicants only need to fulfill the family income requirement.
To be considered at the federal poverty level, a family of four must not have had an income of more than $9,600 in 1982
Sandstrom said more than two-thirds of the participants met both requirements. All applicants must pass a series of tests in pursuing a post-secondary degree.
Students who apply for the KU program must be from either Topika or Kansas City, Kan., and between the ages of 13 and 19. They also must be classified as freshmen, sophomores or juniors in high school.
Although the federal program's design is to prepare and motivate disadvantaged high school students
for college, staff members said the students didn't think of themselves as underprivileged.
"They're offended if they're portrayed as kids with more problems than others," said Denise Von Hoehe, tutor and counselor. "Sure everybody's got problems at home, but they have a positive attitude."
The summer program is divided into two categories: Bridge and Non-Bridge students. Bridge students are those who have just graduated from high school and are planning to enter a university next fall. Non-Bridge students are those who have not graduated from high school.
"They're the kids that are probably going to go to college by hook or crook."
Eleven Bridge students arrived on campus June 2 and have taken three hours of college credit as part of their program. Their choice of courses was, indeed, however, to about nine lower-level classes that are four weeks long.
In addition, they are required to
in attend a special projects class each
weekday afternoon, Sandstrom said.
This is the first summer for the
program. He said 10 of the students were planning to attend KU next fall.
Sandstrom said the special projects class, designed by Alfred Rodriguez, associate professor for curriculum and instruction, in which such things as how to enroll, use the library and apply for financial aid.
Rodriguez said, "It's just my contention that I see a lot of incoming freshmen who are spinning their wheels and are lost. These kids are going to be four or five steps ahead of the freshman coming in next fall."
Jonette Allen, Kansas City, Kan.
Bridge student, said, "They sort of took our hand and have pulled us out from now we'll pull our own strings."
"Without this program I would have gone to college but maybe not to a major university."
Thirty-five Non-Bridge students arrived June 6 to begin their studies for the summer. Math is taught during the week, at the student's level, in the mornings. A two-hour English course is given in the afternoons.
Participants can choose from a variety of elective courses in the evenings, which are taught by residence hall counselors at Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall. Classes include sign language, relaxation techniques and a study skills workshop.
Three other universities in Kansas are involved with the Upward Bound program and attract students from different areas in the state. Kansas State University draws from Junction City, Emporia State University from northeast Kansas and Wichita State University from Wichita.
Books on unclaimed financial aid available
By Sherry Gering
Staff Reporter
son library and the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
Eyv Gershon, the assistant direeer or said "Students can do the work."
For a fee, scholarship search services can provide college students with sources for billions of dollars in unclaimed private aid. But students must be formally information at no cost, the assistant director of financial aid said yesterday.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said although the scholarship services were legitimate, students could get the same information from the financial aid office at no charge. He also said books about financial aid from the private sector could be found in Wat-
He said his staff kept in touch with high school counselors and informed them of private financial aid that was available for their students.
Weinberg said KU had no unacquainted private-sector money each year for undergraduates that the office of student financial aid distributed. So success rate for finding recipients for KU scholarships is nearly 100 percent.
Steve Menahua, public relations director for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said that during 1985, $4.4 million was given to him for fellowships and awards and prizes. He said 3,000 students received those
private-sector financial aid at KU,
the National Committee on Student
Financial Aid Assistance says that at
 least $6.6 billion of such aid in the na-
tional budget.
Most of the scholarship services find private-sector financial aid through computers. The applicant must then pay a fee for the information. One service charges $19 and another charges $35.
At the National Scholarship Research Service in San Rafael, Calif, the process is handled this way:
While there may be no unclaimed
The applicant receives an application, a brochure and a business reply envelope. He then can send the $35 fee and receive a computer printout of various sources of private financial aid.
Five financial aid search services operate in the country, said Daniel Cassidy, president of the National Scholarship Research Service. The services are NRRS. Scholarship Search, the Advertising Guidance Unit, the Computer Guided and the Computer Assisted Scholarships for Higher Education.
Cassidy said private foundations were in favor of NSRS and other services because they helped to find recipients for their scholarships.
Joseph Gargulini, public relations director for NSRS, said NSRS had a danger to him.
He said the books students used to find the information on their own became obsolete after six months. He then shared its information every four months.
MASK
New Summer Menu
THE KANSAS UNION
PRAIRIE ROOM
KU's best-kept secret
New Summer Menu
THE KANSAS UNION
PRAIRIE ROOM
KU’s best-kept secret
design the “YELLO SUB” contest
Design From These Ingredients:
Win a Mega Sub (serves 8)
and a Yello Sub cap
Help us design the "Yello Sub," a new addition to our menu. Send or bring in your entry on a recipe card to Yello University Daily Kansan.
Sub. Contest ends June 30.
Winner and winning recipe will be published in the July 3 University Daily Kansan.
MEATS
Roast Beef
Italian Sausage
Pepperoni
Turkey
Bologna
Salami
Bacon
Corned Beef
Meatballs
Tuna
VEGGIES
Avocado
Green Pepper
Lettuce
Mushrooms
Onions
Sprouts
Tomato
CHEESES
Cream Cheese
American
Swiss
Mozzarella
Summer Hours:
10:30-8:30 Morning
841-3268 Yello Sub
6"
(VARIABLE)
YELLO SUB FRESH-
BAKED WHOLE WHEAT BUN
3"
(VARIABLE)
CONDIMENTS
GREENS
MEATS
CHEESE
VARIABLE
(Your choice)
(VARIABLE)
3"
(VARIABLE)
VARIABLE
Win a Mega Sub (serves 8)
c3.
OPINION
University Daily Kansan, June 26,1985 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
*Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas*
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 1889 edition includes publication dates for Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class student subscriptions are $15; second-class mail by学生 is $15 in Douglas County and $18 for衣柜县. Each county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee. *POSTMARKER* Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan 1889-Staff Print.
News staff
News staff
Jeff Craven ... Editor
Michael Totty ... Managing Editor
Chris Lazarrino ... Editorial Editor
Andrew Hartley ... News Editor
John J. Egan ... Campus Editor
Susanne Shaw ... General Manager, News Adviser
Business staff
Because the new drinking laws go into effect Monday, official University policy changes are needed. A special task force has already submitted proposals to keep up with the new laws. These changes, if implemented, will make many students angry, but the new state law is a tough one.
Brett McCabe...Business Manager
Mark Schick...Retail Advertising Manager
Eric Scheck...National/Campus Manager
John Oberzan...Sales and Marketing Advisor
The task force recommends that there should be no alcoholic beverage of any kind permitted in any University housing, which includes residence halls, scholarship halls, Jayhawker Towers and Stouffer Place. 3.2 percent beer was permitted, but harder alcohol was not.
This means that any resident who is of legal drinking age will pay the price of regulations aimed at those who are not of legal drinking age. If 3.2 beer was permitted, it would be impossible for staff members to police under-age residents from violating the law.
Drinking dilemma
So, in order to comply with the new laws without devoting an inordinate amount of time to enforcement, the ban on alcohol was recommended. But in fact, enforcement of even the current regulations is next to impossible.
The University faces a dilemma and is going to have serious troubles with the new regulations. If the current regulations can't be enforced, how can stricter regulations be enforced? And if the new regulations somehow are enforced strictly, the University may encounter great problems filling up its housing.
NCAA crackdown
The National Collegiate Athletic Association, in coordination with university administrators, is cracking down on collegiate athletics. As a result of the NCAA convention in New Orleans, the rules are stricter and there will be a greater integration of athletic departments into the administrative systems of the member universities.
Both of these changes are desperately needed. Schools that are convicted of two major violations would face the loss of that sport for up to two years — what has been termed "the death penalty."
The football program here at the University of Kansas already has one strike against it after last year's NCAA probation. This means that the football office must run an immaculate program. But it also means that Chancellor Gene A. Budig must take an active role to ensure that no more violations are committed.
Budig voted for all of the changes, which is a positive reflection on our top administrator.
Let's hope that everyone will remain as serious about cleaning up collegiate athletics as they were at the convention.
The complaint is common. A graduate teaching assistant, usually in an introductory math or computer science course, speaks English so poorly that the students in the class cannot understand the subject matter.
Testing of teachers
One remedy, to be considered by the Board of Regents at its meeting Friday, is to require all foreign-born faculty members and teaching assistants to pass a test of spoken English. The exam would test the speaker's fluency, grammar and pronunciation. To pass, the applicant must demonstrate the ability to be understood, despite small errors, by native English speakers.
The question arises; Should only foreign instructors be singled out for competency testing? Not all professors are equally able to communicate a subject to their students, and not all students are equally able to understand their professors. Some professors, knowledgeable in their fields, might not be able to explain the subject to introductory classes.
Whether or not the Regents approve the proposal, the University of Kansas intends to require the test in the fall. The arguments for testing certainly have merit. But if the problem is more complicated than a teacher's mastery of spoken English, then the test becomes a cosmetic solution that scapegoats foreign students and faculty.
But the teacher's speaking ability might also be a convenient excuse to explain the student's lack of success. There are many more distractions in the first years of college than a teacher's grammar, but none offer the student such an easy out.
If the University is going to test for the ability to be understood, perhaps it also should test students for their ability to understand. An oral comprehension test, required of all beginning students, might reveal that the English-speaking ability of foreign instructors is only part of the problem.
Letters and Guest Columns Policv
Letters and Guest Columns Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editorial editor or guest columns. Letters to the editorial editor should not exceed 300 words. Guest columns should not exceed 625 words. Letters and columns should be typewritten and double-spaced and must include the writers name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, such identification should be included. Letters and columns can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Hazing calls for harsh penalties
The brick trick, picking up an olive off a block of ice, swallowing goldfish, spaghetti races and other faded habzed techniques have kept fraternity pledges on edge since the inception of the Greek system.
For many fraternities, such having horrors are merely archaic stories. The thought of actually putting someone through experiences like that makes many chapters laugh.
But obviously, some houses still believe in these ridiculous forms of testing. They must think it's the proper way to treat a future brother.
Jeff
Cravens
EDITOR
The University of Kansas has final-
system. The SAEs definitely will have a difficult time rebounding from the sanctions, which include exclusion from rush.
How could someone put up with that kind of treatment? Why would anyone want to join such an organization? The answer is the prestige and peer pressure involved in being involved with one of the top Greek systems in the country.
ly put its foot down on having. The University recently handed down a two-year suspension to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, denying it status as a student organization.
The action was harsh — the most severe in the memory of people whose lives were changed.
All of this was because of a hazing incident that occurred sometime in April, according to more than one source. Although no one will comment officially, the incident was outrageous and serious.
Hazing, an action taken against a pledge which is supposed to "test"
the character of the pledge, is a serious matter. It is not something that should be ignored.
In recent years, many national fraternity organizations have cracked down on chapters caught hazing by their chapters. The samples of chapters guilty of hazing.
However, the SAE national has decided not to pull the charter of the KU chapter for several reasons. One is the prime location of the house, which is the closest fraternity house to campus. Another is the strong presence of the chapter seems to have. However, the chapter seems to have. However, the chapter seems to have. However, the chapter seems to have.
SAE has said that the guilty parties in this hazing incident will be dealt with.
As president of the Pi Kappa Alpha house at KU, I felt the constant pressure to avoid hazing at all costs because of the severe fines levied by our national to various chapters caught hazing.
Also, I think I lose my respect for any responsible 18-or 19-year-old who would subject himself to the kind of ridicule that comes with a hazing incident such as the SAE case.
The thought of physically abusing someone in one of many ways is tasteless. But, amazingly, some techniques can be used to use these techniques.
How could someone put up with that kind of treatment? Why would anyone want to join such an organization? The answer is the prestige and peer pressure involved in being involved with one of the top Greek systems in the country.
Some pledges just come to expect such treatment, which is a very sad statement about the reputations of the Greek system, the house and the individuals involved.
Many might think the punishment on the SAEs was too harsh. After all, it was supposedly only one isolated incident. I'm sure the house would promise not to let it happen again.
But the University has taken a giant step towards eliminating this type of activity from the campus. By taking a hard line, KU has set a precedent that will be an excellent example to follow.
Actually, the SAE incident is another poor reflection on the Greek community. It gives the anti-Greek people at KU more ammunition in their argument that fraternities are a farce.
U.S. forcing Nicaragua to Soviets
In the end, the SAEs hazed more than just a pledge. Their punishment is fitting.
The ultimate nightmare for every true-blooded, patriotic American has to be the emergence of a second Cuba anywhere on the American continents and, therefore, on America's doorstep.
The Reagan administration is convinced that this nightmare has come true in Nicaragua and consequently regards Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega and his Sandinista regime as incarnations of evil.
Citing the domino theory, which once served as a means to get America involved in Vietnam, President Reagan speaks of the necessity to stop this festering sore of com­-munity that spread to neighbor­ing countries.
In its effort to remove the Sandinista regime, the Reagan administration has proved that it is unable to cross the boundaries of legality.
But is Nicaragua really in the process of becoming a second Cuba?
In its fifth year, the Cuban revolution already was a puppet of the Soviet Union. Its economic and military survival depended on theocratic enterprise and political opposition had been largely eliminated.
Mining the harbors of a foreign country is an act of war and as such requires authorization by Congress. Yet, unlike Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964, Reagan didn't even need the pretext of a Guinea fire to justify that constitutionally rest with Congress. Did anybody even mention impeachment?
America agrees with Ronald Reagan that a second Cuba can't be tolerated, at least to the extent that America's political representatives have just authorized $27 million in non-lethal aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, which Reagan affectionately labels freedom fighters.
The Soviets are eager to maintain distance from Nicaragua because they fear the dangers of a direct confrontation with the United States. The idea that Moscow would sell modern fighter jets to the Sandistas, as once alleged by the Reagan administration, seems futile. The Soviets remember the Cuban missile crisis all too well to risk a replay.
In Nicaragua, private enterprise still plays a dominant role in agriculture, trade and industry, though under strong control by the government. Despite existing censorship, there is an independent newspaper and there are opposition parties that have their own publications, untreated by the terrors found in totalitarian regimes.
Because public opinion opposes American military involvement in Central America, the Reagan administration has set its hopes on the Nicaraguan rebels, the contras.
Juergen
Hoedel
C O L U M N I S T
According to the regime in Managua, the contrasts are responsible for killing almost 8,000 people during the last four years. It is more likely that even non-lethal aid will similarly or later be reflected in the death toll.
To answer international criticism, the Sandinistas also blame the war waged by the rebels for making cen- sary and other restrictions necessary
The contrasts find little support even among groups opposed to the Sandistas. Their connections to the CIA and the United States, which has a dubious history of military interventions, has generated distrust for the
contras and has done more harm than good for their cause.
The conflict is increasing steadily. Ortega reacted promptly to the renewed U.S. aid by announcing more Nicaraguan arms purchases, which in turn will serve Reagan as proof of the dangerousness of the Sandimista regime and of the necessity of even more aid.
American politics once drove Cuba into the arms of the Soviet Union and history is about to repeat itself. American dissociation from Moscow is more than an just indication.
But it takes two to compromise. The Reagan administration will not rest until the Sandinistas have been removed from power, the only concession the Sandinists will definitely not make. Nothing short of a direct
But this escalation is not inevitable. Nicaragua is not yet a totalitarian state. The economic and political problems the Sandinistas have encountered have turned the revolutionaries from idealists into realists. They have learned to make compromises and they are willing to
military invasion will achieve that goal, no matter how much aid the contras receive.
Instead, financing of the rebels, trade embargoes and economic sanctions will only push the Sandinista revolution closer to totalitarianism and into political and economic dependence on the Soviet Union.
No doubt the revolution has improved the lives of the Nicaraguan people. Even the opposition praises the Sandinistas' agricultural reforms and literacy programs. Promising beginnings have been made.
Nicaragua deserves a chance to determine its own future free from pressures and outside interference and to reap the benefits of cooperation in the years of oppression and dictatorship. The Reagan administration must realize that.
But despite its successes, the fate of the Sandinista revolution depends on the United States. Without U.S. support, or at least its benevolence, Nicaragua is bound to become that totalitarian state, that mindless puppet of the Kremlin that the Reagan administration believes it is already
SOVIET
SATELLITES:
CCCP
OKTEGA
COSMOS
SPUTNIK
HALLERAN
INWEJORY
DIAU
PADMIN
Getting to the root of the problem
WASHINGTON — Industry spokesmen were calling it "the day Congress produced an ice cream quorum." And maybe there were about as many senators and representatives pitting out in a cellar as there were answering roll calls in the House and Senate chambers.
But I don't think it was the lure of all the free ice cream they could eat that drew several thousand members of Congress, staff aides, reporters and whatever to "the world's biggest ice cream social."
Nor was the chief attraction the thrill of prematurely celebrating National Ice Cream Day, which won't be on the nation at large until July 14.
Rather, I'm sure it was a learning experience that pulled in the crowd.
Dick West UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
There was an opportunity to learn that proper method of making root beer floats.
It is true that root beer floats have but two ingredients — root beer and ice cream. The drinks, however, aren't all that easy to put together. The big question is, what goes in first, the root beer or the ice cream?
Add a scoop of ice cream to a mug of root beer and you are likely to splash some of the beverage all over you best suit, or your girl friend's
Or misjudge the amount of root beer to be displaced by the ice cream
At the red and white social tent given over to root beer floats, they were putting the ice cream in first
and other guests could at least learn something from his example.
and you send liquid spilling over the brim, necessitating a hasty mop job with paper napkins
The assembled congressmen
It's a dilemma. Root beer floats are hard to make with good grace. But fortunately the International Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers, which sponsored the congress shiding last week, had available the ice cream company, the main, a vice president of the A&W Beverages, White Plains, N.Y.
But put the ice cream in first and the root beer is apt to be mostly foam. Once the foam dissipates, there is barely enough root beer left to cover the ice cream, leading to complaints that either the host is being unduly frugal, or root beer wise and ice cream foolish.
But St. Germain told me "the official way is to put the root beer in first."
The assembly line had reversed the process, he said, to avoid splashing. Foam, he added, generally results from pouring warm root beer over cold ice cream.
The proper technique, I learned, is to fill a mug about three-fourths full with chilled root beer. Then, tilting the glass slightly, carefully add a layer of ice cream so that it floats. Then finish filling the mug with root beer.
So now you know
University Daily Kansan, June 26, 1985
Page 5
NCAA
continued from p. 1
dion working for us. He knows the NCAA rulebook inside and out."
Didion, a former member of the NCAA's investigation team, was hired as an administrative assistant in KU football program in the spring.
Budig, who attended an NCAA athletic convention for the first time in his 12 years as head of a university, met each of the reformation proposals.
continued from p. 1
"I thought the proposals were in the best interest of the programs and institutions they represent," Budig said. "I am very optimistic about the future."
Fraternity
In addition to the new penalty system, the convention passed proposals designed to increase the involvement of university chancellors in the administration of their schools athletic departments.
"A lot of those things, we already do," said Del Brinkman, the NCAA faculty representative for KU. "We already have outside auditing of the department and the athletic budget is already controlled by the administration."
see no discrepancy between the action we took and the action they took. The goal of the chapter will be to teach students how to act as a student organization by 1987.
ty according to SAE bylaws. The commission, he said, will have the authority to remove and appoint officers, including those responsible for the pledge program.
"We feel the alumni need an opportunity to straighten out the problem. The alumni corporation has a huge investment in the property. It's just not that easy to watch that investment go down the drain."
"There were some active members that were involved in hazing some pledges in the pledge program," Tracey said. "All of that activity was held by Hazing, mental or physical, is strictly犯禁by the national fraternity."
He said the alumni commission was similar to a receiverhip in a bankruptcy. He said the commission had absolute power over the fraternity.
The decision to place the KU chapter on an alumni commission was made recently at the SAE national convention in Atlanta. Delegates who voted were active members from 180 chapters across the nation.
Tracey said the voice vote came after a recommendation had been made to the convention's ideals and practice committee for an alumni commission.
The ideals and practices committee had heard testimony from a hearing conducted on campus in May concerning the hazing incident, Tracey said. Members of the national chapter and the district president for
Kansas and Missouri were present. The committee also interviewed a member of the KU chapter.
Edward E. Frizell, co-chairman of the SAE alumni commission and a Kansas City, Mo., attorney, said the 13-member commission was planning to conduct a house meeting July 10 to hoped to start interviewing members to determine the dedication to and suitability for the fraternity.
"That will include a consideration of each individual's past history," Friziell said.
Alert
continued from p.1
Haworth Hall, about "good touch and bad touch."
She asked the 10 eager 3- to 5-year-olds if any of them knew what a stranger was.
"A stranger is a bad man," one of the children replied.
strangers sometimes told children that their mothers or fathers had been hurt and offer to take them to the hospital.
"Not necessarily." Treu said. "A stranger can be nice-looking. A stranger might tell you his cat just look at you, ask you to come and look at them."
Treu suggested that the children come up with a secret password known only to the children and their parents.
Treu warned the children that
"Let's say mom or dad wants someone else to bring you home." Tree said. They tell the person the password, and they go back to the password, you know your mom or
your dad told them and you can go with them. But if they don't know it, you don't get in the car."
Avery said there seemed to be a recent increase in suspicious incidents involving potential molesters.
"It could be the increase is because of greater awareness, leading to an increase in reporting," he said. "The increase has helped increase awareness."
police did not keep statistics on reported incidents unless a crime is committed, such as sexual assault, bombing, or murder. It downed by the age of the victim.
During the last school year, eight alerts were sent out to Lawrence schools. Two of the alerts were sent in out May, Taylor said.
Sam Smith, systems analyst for the police department, said Lawrence
A notice issued May 17 warned children about drivers of a white Chevrolet van and a 1983 Chevrolet pickup truck.
Anti-discrimination laws for federally financed projects require that all persons receive equal treatment, only the carpets and parts of the city.
"We could use an extra bus or two." Ogle said of his company's fleet of 19.
Boller said if the Lawrence Bus Co leased the new buses, KU on Wheels would not pay for any new routes.
"They might tell us to serve North Lawrence," Boller said. "KU on Wheels is supported by student fees. It should serve students. If we have to add new routes, each one will cost $3,000 to $4,000 a year."
KU On Wheels, which is run by Student Senate, is financed by student fees as well as by bares. Boller said only one of the eight routes now would pay for itself in cash fares. That is the circular route from Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin halls to Ellsworth Hall.
APPLE LANE PLACE
Studios
company would rather refuse the buses than change its routes.
Even if no new routes are added,
Boller said, the $118,000 investment
by the Lawrence Bus Co. will be
reflected in students' fees.
*Quiet Natural Atmosphere
842-6170 15th and Apple Lane NOW LEASING FOR FALL Studios
continued from p. 1
Buses
*10-12 month leases
*Free cable
*Storage
*Water paid
*Pool and clubhouse facilities available
- Floor and cabinets furnishable
* Furniture available through Thompson-Crawley
CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT
DRIVE THRU AT 2 A.M.
Sub & Stuff
Sandwich Shop
Dine-in/Drive-thru
1618 West 23rd
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:00 to 4:30 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment
SUMMER
SALE'N
20%-50% OFF
A WIDE SELECTION OF FINE MENS AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING, SPORTSWEAR AND ACCESSORIES REDUCED DURING OUR SPRING AND SUMMER CLEARAWAY
MISTER GUY
The Clothing Containers
Hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat.
9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Thurs. 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Sun. 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
920 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas
842-2700
A TASTE OF SUMMER
TUE: The Comedy Shop
WED:
8-11 FREE Drinks
WED: 8-11 FREE Drinks and Draws, $3.00 Cover
THURS: 8-11 NO COVER
Fresh Dance Music Videos, The Best Clientele In Town, Luscious Drinks And A Room Full Of Bounce.
WEEK- NO COVER BEFORE 10 p.m. END: HAPPY HOUR 11-12 p.m.
WITH
BREEZE THRU THE SUMMER
AT
GAMMONS SNOWBOARDS
23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
Focus
University Daily Kansan, June 26, 1985
Page 6
KU housing will dry up under proposed policy
By J.P. Conroy
Staff Reporter
The possession and consumption of 3.2 percent beer in residence halls, scholarship halls, Jayahawk Towers and Stouffer Place will be prohibited if recommendations by a KU special task force on drinking become policy.
That recommendation was one of 43 submitted to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, in a report on changing KU policy to conform with the state's new drinking laws. The new laws will be enacted to comply with federal requirements for states to receive highway funds.
On Monday, the legal drinking age in Kansas will be raised to 19 for 3.2 percent beer. People born on or after July 1, 1966, will have to wait until their 21st birthdays to drink 3.2 beer, wine or hard liquor.
The report, released last week, said the office of residential programs estimated about 60 percent of its residents would be affected by the new laws.
Ambler said Friday that he and Chancellor Gene A. Budig had reviewed the recommendations and had accepted the entire report.
"It's a responsible and intelligent response to this change by our state Legislature." Amber said. "A lot of the report is prescriptive instead of being an example, so it will have to take the spirit of the report and make changes in their policy.
THE LAST CALL
"I think whatever approach you take it's going to be a difficult transition. Ninety-nine percent of our student body were eligible to purchase and consume 3.2 percent beer this past year. In a matter of one year, it's going to flip-flow. Probably, only seniors and some juniors are going to be able to purchase and consume 3.2 beer."
Jim Long, chairman of the task force and director of KU unions, said the 15 task force members, comprising administration, faculty, students and KU police, began work on the report in April and May.
The task force identified main areas in which the law would affect University policy and then met in subcommittees for detailed study. The members also had 10-12 hours of meetings to review subcommittee reports to make their final recommendations.
Kansas converts to new laws
Ruth Mikkelson, associate director
of residential programs, said the office of residential programs would begin working to carry out the task force recommendations. She said that included banning 3.2 beer — for individual consumption and consumption at parties — from KU residential units. Students living in residential units have been permitted to have 3.2 beer since 1971.
Mark Denkue, assistant director of residential programs, said yesterday that the recommendations would have to be approved by the Residential Programs Advisory Board before they could become policy.
blanket policies and these are the ones the task force decided upon."
The aim of the 3.2 beer ban is to free resident staff members from having to police University residential housing and parties. However, Mikkelson said the main function of University housing staff members could become enforcement of the recommended regulations.
"I fear that they will be spending an inordinate amount of time on one-seventh of their job description," Mikhelson said.
She said that the regulations were not included in residential living contracts but that students would be required to sign some kind of written statement when they return in the summer because they are included in the 1966-87 contract.
She said the office of residential programs also would adopt the task
force recommendation to prohibit the use of social fund money for the purchase of 3.2 beer at living group functions, which has been allowed.
Housing owned by the University may not be the only places without 3.2 beer in the future. Events such as Wheat Meet and the Pre-Splash Bash, scheduled for early next fall, could be too large for organizations to ensure drinking laws could be complied with, Ambler said.
Those events were campus parties sponsored by fraternities and sororities to raise money for charities that attract several thousand students, making enforcement difficult
To counter that, the task force suggested that the office of educational services print birthdates on KU student identification cards.
Other task force recommendations include:
Kansas and Burge unions:
- Use of alternate food and beverages such as ice cream, exotic coffees and non-alcoholic sparkling drinks at social and recreation events sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Athletic Department:
**Prohibit the possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages at athletic events for all non-revenue sports.** Alcoholic beverages are prohibited from basketball and football games.
■ Announce alcohol policies on public address systems before and during athletic contests and insert them in athletic programs.
*Permit only soft drinks at student functions that use athletic department facilities.*
KU Police Department:
- Check student identification for age verification at events upon request.
University Events Committee:
BROOKPARK PLASTICS INC.
Lake City, FL 33052
■ Encourage the purchase of general liability insurance by organizations sponsoring large events, parties or gatherings. Center.
New laws will affect bar trade
Owners unsure about nuances in interpretation
By Gina Kellogg
Staff Reporter
KU students may be concerned about how the new drinking laws will affect their favorite taverns and private clubs and the specials those establishments offer. But the owners and managers are even more concerned. Their businesses are at stake.
And many of them aren't sure how they will deal with the new laws.
■ Prepare recommended guidelines for the residential fraternities and sororites about dealing with the new drinking laws.
"We're not going to do anything this year but try and abide by the law. Doug Compan, owner of three trust establishments, said Monday.
Compton owns Cogburns, 737 New
Hampshire St., Bull Winkley, 1344
Tennessee St. and Mad Hatter, 700
New Hampshire St.
"I've fought this thing for three hard years about how unfair this is for the 18-year-olds," he said. "They're getting the short end of the stick. They're considered adults at 18 and are entitled to all of the things adults can do, like pay taxes, go to war, file a lawsuit, get married. But they can't stop off and get a beer on the way home.
"I think it's blackmail. And I think it's more unfair to the 18-year-olds than it is to the bar owners.
"It ited to be they would drink in a controlled atmosphere. Now these 18-year-olds will be driving around in their cars drinking."
Sam Snee, the manager of Compton's three establishments, said he and Compton had their own ideas about changes they would make because of the new laws, but that they didn't want to talk about them until they found out whether the changes would be legal.
"I would assume there won't be a lot of definite answers," Sneed said. "A lot of the bar owners are going to wait and see.
"It will be tough to enforce. We see fake IDs everywhere, and it's going to get worse."
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said fake IDs also might be a problem for them.
"It all depends on how fast the false ID centers get into business," he said. "We'll be looking for more police enforcement in the ID process, whereas before it was left up to the bars to handle. But we always have a doormart because of the glassware we use."
Sneed said that at Bull Winkles, employees asked for IDs at their own discretion because of the older crowd the tavern attracted.
"We never have carded there much in the past, but if we don't now, then people will find out and start googling for them and we going to have to be a lot more."
Jerry Parmer, the manager of J Watson's, Ninth and Iowa streets, said, "We're just going to card everybody and car head heavy."
Tom Pharp, manager of Louse's Bar, 109 Massachusetts St. said the
new laws would have a significant effect on his business. The tavern probably will lose one fourth to one half of its business, he said.
"We're just going to hire more people and put them at the doors," he said, "and that's going to cut into our profit even more."
Tom Smith, an owner of the Pladium, 901 Mississippi St. said he didn't think his tavern would lose customers and was partly a portfolio of his customers are 19 or older.
Smith said he expected the tavern would evaluate its prices and charge a small cover price and also one for draws.
"I'm going to sell more by the bottle and can than by the pitcher," he said.
on Tuesday and Thursday and pitcher night was on Wednesday. Customers can purchase a 32 oz glass of beer for $4 and may have the glass refilled for one dollar on any barrel night.
Wallace said the Jayhawk Kafe's popular barbell nights wouldn't be affected by the new laws. But its progressive pitcher night — when the prices go up each hour — will not be replaced, he said. Barrel nights will be scheduled instead to Monday through Thursday for the rest of the summer, he said.
Wallace, who is also the chairman of the board of the Tavern League of Kansas, said he expected at least a 20 percent loss in business at his tavern.
According to information from the research department of the Kansas Department of Revenue, the state receives between $8 million and $10 million in gallonage tax and estimated sales tax revenue each year from the sale of 3.2 percent beer.
"But that's not necessarily that much of a loss in sales volume because we'll just become more aggressive in our sales tactics," he said.
Barbara Clark, public information officer for the Kansas Department of Revenue, said the state had no idea how much money the state might lose because of the change in the drinking age.
other states that have passed laws similar to those taking effect in Kansas. Wallace said that at least one hundred, 7,400 taverns in Kansas would else
"We'll see some casualties in Lawrence," he said. "Some that sell food and cater to a town crowd will have the best chance at succeeding."
Doug Hassig, an owner of Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., said he thought his tavern wouldn't be hit as hard as other taverns.
Barrel nights recently have been
Based on what has happened in
"More than most bars in town, we are more likely to move more town people. So we're not going to be as affected," he said. "We're going to figure out some ways to have specials, but we're waiting to see what others are doing."
Mike Kirch, owner of Gammons,
1601 W 23rd St., said people still
would be trying to price drinks so
students could afford them.
At Gammes, he said, instead of charging $2 for two-for-one drinks, the club would charge $1 for each drink. He said the only way for the club to sell the sale of cheap drinks would be to take a minimum price for a drink.
Enforcement
"But if someone is blantantly in violation of the law," Lamb said, "then we will take appropriate action over and above a warning."
The ABC's primary task is to enforce all Kansas alcohol laws. Lamb said the 27 agents throughout Kansas also had the authority to enforce all Kansas laws in the process of carrying out their duties.
He said there were some gray areas concerning whether a bar could sell a pitcher to one person. It might be in violation of the law of serving no more than two drinks to a person at one time, he said. The ABC is waiting for an opinion from the state attorney general.
Lamb said he did not think there would be many problems with clubs and taverns complying with the new law on prohibiting "happy hours."
But, Lamb said, there will be a problem in enforcing the new drinking age. He said it was important to inform clubs and liquor stores that the ABC would not tolerate them selling to persons underage.
continued from p. 1
"Our present interpretation is a pitcher of beer is not an individual serving." Lamb said. "It's not what some individual orders for himself. There would have to be two or more people."
Tavern owners also have been asking whether they could charge a fixed price at the door and then sell draws
"A penny it a away, 'Lamb said. "It's not anywhere near costs. But that's an interpretation that be interpreted by the courts."
and pitchers for a penny during a set time period, Lamb said.
Although he was still reviewing the new drinking laws interpretations, Johnson said he couldn't believe the ABC interpretation that a pitcher of beer constituted more than two drinks being served to a person.
Some information for this story was provided by Gina Kellogg, staff reporter.
“It’s one container,” he said. “Two-for-one are two containers. It doesn’t say how much can be in a container. Not what I read yet.”
A couple of Lawrence club owners, however, said the ABC interpretation of the law and the way it was on the books had two different meanings.
Ace Johnson, owner of the Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St., said he also intended to adhere to the law as written.
"They aren't going to eliminate 'drink and drowns,' it's just that simple." Kirsch said. "They didn't set a minimum price for a drink."
Mike Kirsch, owner of Gammons, 1601 West 23rd St., said the club would follow the law as written. But, he said, the only way to eliminate "drink-and-drown" nights was to set a minimum price for each drink.
THE NEW DRINKING LAWS IN KANSAS
Drinking Age
The drinking age will be 19 for 3.2 percent beer.
Allows people 18 or older to work in private college, sell or serve 3.2 percent beer in grocery or convenience stores. Allows persons 50 percent of their income from food.
Those born on or after July 1, 1966, will have to wait until their 21st birthday to legally buy or drink alcohol.
Happy Hours
No free drinks can be offered or served.
No more than two drinks can be served to one person at a time.
No price can be set that is less than the price charged to all other persons for that drink on that day (such as Ladies Night).
An unlimited number of drinks during any set time period at a fixed price may not be offered
The size of a drink or volume of alcoholic liquor in a drink cannot increase without increasing the price proportionately
No drinking contests can be encouraged or permitted nor can drinks be awarded as prizes.
None of these prohibited practices can be advertised or promoted in any way.
Drunken Driving
First conviction will result in not less than 48 hours in jail nor more than six months, or 100 hours of public service. The person must successfully
complete an alcohol safety action program. The person's driver's license will be suspended for up to one year
■ Second conviction will result in imprisonment of not less than 90 days nor more than one year at the court than to $1,000. The person shall be required to enter and complete an alcohol treatment program suspended for up to one year.
■ Third conviction will result in imprisonment of not less than 90 days nor more than one year and a fine not less than $1,000 nor more than $2,500. The person shall be required to enter and complete an alcohol treatment program. The person's driver's license will be suspended for up to one year.
■ There will be a mandatory 90-day jail sentence for conviction of Driving Under the Influence committed while using a driver's license suspended or revoked because of previous drunken driving conviction.
A person does not have the right to consult with an attorney before a blood, urine or breath test. Refusal of a test to determine the presence of alcohol will result in an automatic skim-mouth reaction of the person's driver's license.
Age of Employees
Underage Drinking
No person under the age of 21 may be employed to mix or dispense drinks containing alcoholic liquor
No person under the age of 21 may work in a private club unless he is under the direct supervision of the nurse or an employee who is over 21.
■No person under age of 18 may be employed to serve or dispense alcoholic liquor
Purchase of alcohol by anyone under 21 can be punished with a $100 to $250 line or 40 hours of community service or both.
- Possession or consumption in a club can be punished with a $100 to $150 fine or 40 hours of community service or both.
*Possession or consumption of alcohol anywhere else — a home or a residence hall room — can be punishable with up to 10 hours of community service or both.
Providing alcohol or IDs to persons underage
■ Lending or permitting the use of any driver's license to a person under the legal age for purchase or consumption. ■ License for a driver $2500 fine or up to a year in jail or both
Selling, giving or delivering liquor, or permitting the selling of alcoholic liquor to an incapacitated person, can be punished by a fine of not less than $100 and not more than $250 or up to 30 days in jail or both.
Providing liquor or 3.2 percent beer to people underage can be punished with a $1,000 fine or up to a year in jail or both.
Giving drinks to an intoxicated person
Laws tap 18 crowd of 'right'
Staff Reporter
By Gina Kellogg
Denise Rasch does many of the same things that other young mothers do. She cares for her baby, she works to supplement her husband's income, and occasionally she relaxes with her friends, sometimes by going out for a beer.
But starting Monday, Rasch won't be able to go out for a beer any longer. She isn't 19 years old.
Rasch, 1711 W. 20th St., won't be 19 before July 1, the day all the new Kansas drinking laws go into effect. Rasch won't be 19 until Oct 14. Along with most of her friends, Rasch said he brought the new laws were unfair.
Chris Kruzel, 18, 2502 Arkansas St.
who will enter the University of Kad
sas this fall, agreed with Rasch.
"Especially when you're this young, it's unfair because your social life goes downhill." Rasch sat Thursday. "Especially my because you have a kid, it is hard to get out, only can do it every once in a while."
"it's not me so much though, but it's a lot of my friends. Since I don't go out that much anyway, it won't affect me as much. But it's not far because I'm an adult."
"Some of us have been drinking for so long and we've been considered as adults," Kruzel said. "We're being deprived of drinking, but we have to do all the other adult things, like pay taxes and be drafted."
Sitting at a crowded table in a tavern popular among 18-year-olds, Louise's Bar, 1009 Massachusetts St. a group of five recent Lawrence High School graduates complained about the new laws.
"We'll have to get fake IDs." Kruzel said. "We can't go without drinking until we're 21.
"It's confusing and it's going to cause major problems."
All five agreed there would be more drinking in cars after the new laws took effect.
Kruzel said, "And people are going to get in more accidents."
Kendra Adams, 1805 W. 21st St Terrace, and Cheryl Tyler, 1812 Miller Drive, both 18-year-olds who will enter the University this fall. stood nearby with their full schooners of beer, carefully sipping them as people in the loud, crowded tavern tried to edge past.
"A lot of people are going to turn to drugs, because they'll still want to have fun and party. We'll use fake IDs or get somebody to buy it for us."
"And we'll drink in our cars. There'll probably be more drunken driving because usually at a bar you somebody sober to drive your home."
At the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St.
other 18-year-olds were enjoying
some of their last few hours at tavern.
"I'm not looking forward to having my drinking put off," said Marc Wyeccy, 2003 Stratford Road, who went entu KU in the fall. "I feel that I am entitled to all the benefits that it brushes away when why can I drink what I want?"
"I feel Kansas has a pretty backwards attitude on the beer law here. As far as a new law concerning liquor by the drink, that's going to be good for commerce, but this beer law . . ."
Brian Shipley, 18, Lawrence freshman, said, "I don't think it'll change anything if you've been going to bars since you were 16 and 17, like I have. If they crack down too hard, they'll lose too much money."
University Daily Kansan, June 26, 1985
Page 7
Regents to discuss 1987 budgets
By Sherry Gering
Staff Reporter
The Board of Regents is scheduled to discuss the fiscal 1987 budgets and the spoken-English language competency of faculty and graduate teaching assistants at the Regents schools during meetings tomorrow and Friday in Topeka.
Keith Mitcher, University director for business affairs, said yesterday that KU had requested $7.32 million to finance its program requests for the school. Regents staff recommended $2.96 million. Fiscal 1986 begins Monday.
Nitcher said it was normal for Regents schools to request substantially more money than the Regents could allocate.
"The figure represents the University's expression of needs and wants." Nitcher said "The Regents
figure represents what funding potential there is in the state."
Those recommendations do not include the base budget, which consists of salary increases and other operating expenses. Budget hearings for all Regents schools will be tomorrow. On Friday, the Regents will recommend budgets to KU and the six other Regents schools that include both the base salary and the program requests.
The seven Regents schools are KU, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Kansas State University, Pittsburg State University, Wichita State University and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Also on Friday, the Regents will consider the English competency test. Stanley Koplik, Regents executive director, said the Regents would be willing to endorse a policy
of English competency to prevent any problems with faculty members and graduate teaching assistants who are not native speakers of English.
The proposed policy says that the spoken-English competency of all faculty and graduate teaching assistants who are not native speakers of English would be reviewed.
Those found to be deficient would have to take a test and achieve a minimum score. Those who did not make the required score would be each for one year if they enrolled in an English course to improve their English skills.
The Regents also are expected Friday to discuss a request by KU to enter into an agreement with the University of Costa Rica.
KU student's tax case continued
By The Kansan Staff
$ ^{2} $ The case of a 23-year-old KU accounting student accused of filing false income tax returns was continued until Tuesday by U.S. District Court Judge G.T. Van Bebber yesterday in Topeka.
Kennard K. Montez, Springdale,
Ark., senior, was indicted last week
by a federal grand jury on three
counts of filing false income tax
returns and one count of conspiracy
to file false income tax returns.
Montez allegedly conspired with his mother, his sister and a Tulsa
Okla., woman to receive more than $69,000 in refunds by filing as many as 18 tax returns under fictitious names.
Beverly Montez, 47, Springdale, Ark., Venus Montez, 24, Dallas, and Debra Bailey, 22, Tulsa, Okla., also appeared in court yesterday in Topeka and their cases were continued until Tuesday.
The federal indictment specifies three income tax returns that were tiled March 30, all using the same address, 2400 Alamanda St., 13B.
One filed in the name of N. Enriquez claimed a refund of $4,629; another in the name of Arturo Moniciviez claimed $7,018 and a third in the name of Antonio Sanchez claimed $9,095
The refunds claimed in the 18 returns ranged from $4,000 to $30,000. Kurt Shermik, assistant U.S. attorney, said yesterday.
The conspiracy charge is punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine, he said. Submitting a false return is punishable by up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
I was just thinking about what my Uncle Bill used to tell me — well, actually, I didn't start out thinking about it, I was just out walking, or at least I was walking until the big dog started chasing me and then I started running and that's probably why I didn't see the midget precision tricycle drill team out practicing and why I tripped over the short one and that's really when I was reminded of what Uncle Bill used to say, which helped a lot while I was waiting for the ambulance and later on, I probably couldn't have gotten through the trial and all except for his advice, but it was really the three singers from the Randy Newman Anti-Defamation League and Possum Hollow Nude Dude Ranch and the gorgeous balloon bouquet from Heaven Sent that finally made me feel really happy again. Uncle Bill would have been proud.
we're
HEAVEN SENT
749-4341
because our world needs a smile
20% Off Stuffed Animals!
Thurs., Fri., & Sat. only!
The Palace
GIFTS CARDS
M.S 9:30-5:30
Thur. 9:30-8:30
8th and Mass.
843-1099
DOMINO'S
RIZZA
The Wednesday Kansan. Save it. You may need it!
Lawrence, KS
1445 W 23rd Street
841-7900
803 Iowa街
120 Hwy. 6
Limited delivery areas.
1885 Dumbo Plaza, In.
Jersey City, NJ
PhotoWorld's
ONE HOUR PHOTO
50% OFF
Process & Print
with this coupon
From 110, 126, 35mm or
Disc Color Print Film.
13½¢ per print
(reg 276) & 81.49 dev. chg (reg $2.98)
Example: 24 exp. reg. 19.46
Now $4.73
Southern Hills Shpg. Ctr.
Ulcer East of Pikeville Next to Mamarie
841-7205
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
Mn. Sat at 8 AM to PM
Sun. Sat at 10 AM to PM
Expire: 7/8/18
Limit one will per coupon
Not valid with other offers
COMMUNICATION THEATRES
GRANDAIR DOWNSTAIRS 492-718
STEVEN SPIELBERG Presents
THE GOONIES
Join the adventure
Daily '2:38' 5:00 7:30 8:45
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNSTairs 715-826-4000
STEVEN SPIELBERG theatre
THE GOONIES
Join the adventure
Daily '2:30' 5:00 7:30 8:45
VARSITY TELLETON DOWNSTairs 715-826-4000
STALLONE is back as...
RAMBO
First Blood Part II
Daily '4:30' 9:30 9:30 Mat. Sat. & Sun '2:30'
COMMUNALWALN THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTON
STEVEN SPIELBERG Presents
THE GOONIES
Join the adventure!
WC
Daily '2.35' 5:30 9:45
VARSITY
DOWNTON
STEVEN SPIELBERG Presents
STALLONE is back as...
RAMBO
First Blood Part II
WC
Daily '4.30' 9:30 9:25 Mat Sat & Sun '2.30'
HILLCREST 1
TEL AND JOHN
STEVEN SPIELBERG Presents
From the Director of Patterhead
LIFE FORCE
WC
Daily '5.00' 7:30 9:25 Mat Sat & Sun '2.30'
HILLCREST 2
TEL AND JOHN
STEVEN SPIELBERG Presents
CHEVY CHASE
Flech
WC
Daily '8.00' 7:30 9:30 Mat Sat & Sun '2.30'
HILLCREST 3
TEL AND JOHN
STEVEN SPIELBERG Presents
D.R.R.Y.L.
CENTRAL
WC
Daily '8.00' 7:30 9:30 Mat Sat & Sun '2.45'
9:30 ONLY
CINEMA 1
TEL AND JOHN
STEVEN SPIELBERG Presents
It is something you will remember
COCOON
WC
Daily '2.25' 4:40 7:15 9:30
CINEMA 2
TEL AND JOHN
STEVEN SPIELBERG Presents
RELEASE TO
WC
Daily '2.30' 4:41 7:20 9:30
Please welcome the Friday Only Hours 2
ST. VILLAZER COME SEE 'Fitch' and stay and
see 'Breaking Preview' at a guest!
*Twilight Bargain Shows
Perfect and Brewers in Miltones and Thursday
HILLCREST 1
11:59 P.M. PT 8:00 A.M.
From the Director of Postergale
LIFE FORCE
Daily 15:00 7:30 9:25 Mat Sat & Sun 13:00
HILLCREST 2
SIXTH AND IJOVE
CHEVY CHASE
Fletch
Friday 14:00 7:30 9:25 Mat Sat & Sun 13:00
HILLCREST 3
SECOND AND IJOVE
D.R.Y.L.
THE LEAN OUTSMART COMPANY
Friday 14:00 7:30 9:25 Mat Sat & Sun 13:00
SECRET ADMINISTRY
WESTERN ENGINEERING
Friday 14:00 7:30 9:25 Mat Sat & Sun 13:00
9:30 ONLY
I PHONE 853-4620
SECRET
MAKER
C
CREDIT
9:30 ONLY
HILLCREST 2
11TH AND 10TH AUG
CHEVY CHASE
Fletch
PARK
Daily - 15:00, 7:30, 18:30, Mau. Sat & Sun - 13:00
HILLCREST
1-800-653-4200
From the Director of Postergrove
LIFE FORCE
Daily 1'50" 7:30 9:25 Mat, Sat & Sun 1'30
HILLCREST 3
9:1P TO 5:00 P.M.
SUNDAY
D.R.Y.L.
WE CAN
GENERATE 2
COMMUNICATIONS
WE CAN
DEVELOP A
BUSINESS APP
Offered on:
Wed, Oct 10th 10am
Mon, Oct 11th 9:45AM
Mail us at:
info@hillcrest.com
9:30 ONLY
In everything you see,
COOON
Daily 2:25 - 14:40 7:15 - 9:35
DISCOUNT
CINEMA 1
2023 APRIL AND MAY
It's everything you've ever wanted to see in a movie theater
you expect
Daily 2:25 - 4:40, 7:15 - 9:36
CINEMA 2
2023 APRIL AND MAY
THE REUNITO
Daily 2:30 - 4:45, 7:20 - 9:30
Special offer this Friday! Free entrance 2
ST. ELMO'S FIRE
Come see, Flyfish, and stay and
see Snook Preview as a guest!
*Twilight Bargain Shows
Perfect and Brewer's Millions and Thursday
INDEPENDENCE DAYS
DISCOUNT
Prices Effective
Thru July 2,1985
LAWRENCE KANAS
INDEPENDENCE
DAYS
JULY 6-7, 1985
BUY NOW AND SAVE
$1 PER PERSON:
TICKETS NOW ON SALE!
RUSTY'SIGA FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE KS
Adults — $4 Children 5-12 — $2 Under 5 — FREE
PLAN AHEAD FOR VISITING RELATIVES AND FRIENDS.
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
THE TURKEY
Boneless
59
THE TURKEY STORE FRESH LB. TURKEYS 8-12 AVG.
A
USDA CHOICE BONELESS LB. 3 RIB STEAK
88
FAMILY
PAK
GRADE "A" FRESH
FRYER LEG LB.
QUARTERS
THE TURKEY STORE
FRESH LB.
TURKEYS .79
8-12 AVG.
USDA CHOICE
BONELES
RIB STEAK
SANTA ROSA
PLUMS .59
FANCY
BING LB.
CHERRIES .99
NEW IMPROVED
Pet-Ritz:
Cream Pie
Pepsi Free
Pepsi Free
Pepsi
MOUNTAIN DEN
FANCH
SANTA ROSA
PLUMS .5
NEW and
NO ROYAL
Pet-Ritz
Cream Pie
Big Dip
ICE MILK
HALF
GALLON
TV
PASTEURIZED
Cream Cheese
FANCY BING LB. CHERRIES .99 am Pie Pepsi Free diet Pepsi Free diet perc MOUNTAIN DEW
PET RITZ CREAM PIES 14 OZ.
FOREMOST
BIG DIP
ICE MILK
1 19
½ GAL.
Kool Aid
WITH ICE CREAM
Crystal's
Kool Aid
For Homemade Ice Cream
Crystal Light!
DIET PEPSI, PEPSI
FREE DIET PEPSI
FREE, MT. DEW
2 LITER BTL.
.69
99
KOOLAID
Sugar Sweet Koolaid 2 qt - 6.9, 10 qt - 2.99
Sugar Free Koolaid 2 qt - 75, 8 qt - 2.99
Sugar Free Coconut 2 qt - 8.99
Country Line 8 qt - 2.99
Time 8 qt - 2.99, 12 qt - 3.99
TV
PASTEURIZED
Cream Cheese
T.V.—8 OZ. PKG.
CREAM
CHEESE .69
IGA
TOWELS
IGA
TOWELS
IGA BIG ROLL
PAPER EA. 49
IGA BIG ROLL
PAPER EA.
TOWELS
NOW DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY DAY AT RUSTY'S!
Present any one manufacturer's "cents off" coupon and get double the savings from Rusty's! Not to include retailer, free coupons, coupons greater than fifty cents (50¢) or exceed the value of the item. Beer, tobacco and fluid milk products excluded. No limit on coupons.
University Daily Kansan, June 26, 1985
Page 8
KU calling for bids to treat 4 asbestos problems
By Jill Ovens Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas is calling for bids to treat asbestos-related problems in four sites, two KU officials said Monday.
The four projects probably will be handled together by one outside contractor after Monday when funds for the fiscal year 1986 budget will be available for completion of the work, said Bob Porter, assistant director of physical plant maintenance for facilities operations.
One of the projects is the removal
of a boiler at the Child Research Laboratories, 1043 Indiana St.
Another is the removal of asbestos material and its replacement with non-asbestos material around a boiler in the Sudder House basement. Architectural services is based in Sudder House.
The third project is the removal of all asbestos materials from another boiler in the power plant and the fourth is the removal of loose asbestos material and encapsulation of all other asbestos material in the basement of Strong Hall.
KU has not conducted a survey to determine the location of buildings containing asbestos materials because the risk to building occupants is not considered high. The greatest potential for harmful exposure occurs on everyday maintenance, said Rodger Oroke, director of support services.
Encasement involves building a box around asbestos material. For example, a box may be built around boxes insulated with asbestos material.
Orke said the University mainly was dealing with asbestos-containing materials by encapsulation or enation of these materials, toolve covering the asbestos material.
asbestos, for example, by spraying specially designed substances over the materials containing asbestos.
Encapsulation is the sealing of
However, a Lawrence engineer who specializes in asbestos removal, or abatement, said the University should be wary of employing temporary methods to deal with crumbling or loose asbestos.
Dave Kimbrell, president of Hall-
Kimbrell Environmental Services, 946 Tennessee St., an environmental engineering and testing firm that specializes in asbestos removal across the country, said encapsulation could be more expensive than abatement in the long run.
"Encapsulation is a Band-Aid measure," Kimbrell said. "The material used to cover the asbestos can be broken up, and the asbestos can burn out. We don't even deal with encapsulation except in rare cases."
Encapsulation and encasement are regarded as temporary measures because the material containing the asbestos is still in the building and is not being titaminating the building environment at a future time, Kimberrell said.
Porter said the only solution to the asbestos problem was total removal. But that would be expensive and would require extensive preparation of the work area — for example, by sealing the building containing the asbestos material.
A.J. Cromer Women's Store and Children's Gear Store All summer clothes.
SAVE 20% to 50%
Shorts, rompers, crops,
dresses, active wear, and much, much more.
SAVE BIG
Regular Hours 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.,
9:30 to 6 p.m. Sat., 12 to 5 p.m.
Sun.
The Paper Place Store will open at 9:30 a.m.
NOW OPEN!
C H E C K E R S
the best game in town P I Z A
New Low Prices!
Formerly Pizza At Stephanie's 2214 Yale
Topping 10" 14"
Cheese $4.50 $6.00
1 item 5.10 6.95
2 items 5.70 7.90
3 items 6.36 8.85
4 items 6.90 9.80
5 items 7.50 10.75
6 or more 8.10 11.70
items
841-8010
Dine In Carry Out Home Delivery
Checks Accepted 2nd Pizza of equal value —½ PRICE
HOURS:
Monday- Thursday 4 p.m.-1 a.m.
Friday - Saturday 4 p.m.-2 a.m.
Saturday - 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
Fast— FREE Delivery
FREE SOFT DRINKS
2 Free Soft Drinks with the purchase of 1 small pizza
4 Free Soft Drinks with the purchase of 1 large pizza Exp.6/30
$100 ANY
OFF SMALL
PIZZA
One Coupon Per Order. Includes Delivery.
CHECKERS PIZZA
2214 Yale COUPON 841-8010
$200 OFF
ANY
LARGE
PIZZA
One Coupon Per Order. Includes Delivery.
CHECKERS PIZZA
2214 Yale COUPON 841-8010
CHECKERS PIZZA will honor all Stephanie's Coupons until June 30, 1985.
SUMMER IS HEAR SALE
CONCORD
CONCORD®
HPL-101 AM/FM/CASSETTE
• Treble & bass equalization • 20 Watts maximum power • Locking fast forward • Sen alloy heads • Illuminated dial • Loudness control
List:
$199.95
CONCORD®
HPL-516 AM/FM CASSETTE
• DC servo drive • Dalby B • Lighted switches • Matched phase tape head • Low level front rear faders • Bass equalizer • 50 Watts maximum power
List: $1499.95
$199.95
CONCORD®
DVD/CD
MP3
USB
RCA
FM
AUX
LAN
Bluetooth
Radio Control
list:
$299.95 $23995
CONCORD
10:05 CINCARDIO
HPL-532 AM/FM CASSETTE
• Quartz digital synthesized tuner • 10 Presets matched phase tape head • DC servo drive • Dolby B • Lighted function indicators • Watt maximum power
List:
$549.95 $299^95
CONCORD
10:39
CON CHEE
HPL-520 AM/FM CASSETTE
FNR noise reduction • LCD displays • DC servo tape drive • Dolby B&C • Matched phase tape head • Line outputs • Loudness control • 12 preset stations • Lighted switches • 50 Watts maximum power
List:
$499.95 $399.95
Our budget
Sony
Walkman
player
included
headphones
SONY
WALKMAN
STEREO
Lift: $59.95 NOW $3995
SONY
WM-
1011
Super
Walkman
AM/FM
cassette
dalby N.R.
metal LR.
Md.r. phones
and pouch.
List: $159.95
NOW $119.95
SONY D.5
DVD
SONY D-S
Diskmaint Plays compact discs at home or on the go
You must see this
NOW $ 299^{95} $
SONY SRF-5
Unique water-resistant Walkman FM radio with miniature earphones Superior FM reception LED stereo indicator
List:
$79.95
$5995
8
SONY WM-F8
This Sony Super Walkman is the world's smallest standard cassette player
TASCAM
Retail $119.95
now $7995
University
Audio
University
Audio
2319 Louisiana ▪ Lawrence
841-3775
90 Days
Same as Cash
w/ Approved Credit
VISA MasterCard
MasterCard
University Daily Kansan, June 26, 1985
Page 9
New GI Bill helps veterans to finance college expenses
By Carol Stephenson
Staff Reporter
Individuals entering the military from Monday through June 30,1988, will automatically be enrolled in a new educational benefits program started by the Veterans Administration, military officials said yesterday.
Henry Orton, staff sergeant and Army recruiting station commander in Lawrence, said that, under the new program, recruits would come in a month from their paychecks for the first 12 months of service.
In return, for a two-year enlistment, the government will pay $250 a month in educational assistance for up to 36 months after the recruit has completed military service. he said
The government will pay $300 a month for up to 36 months for a three-year enlistment, Orton said.
The money is put into a fund for use after the enlistee has served. Enlistees who do not use the money for college within 10 years after their enlistment is completed lose the money, said Bud Ridge, gumery
sergeant of the Marine Corps recruiting station in Topeka.
Recruits entering military service would be enrolled in the new program unless they decided not to participate, he said. However, if they want to enroll in the program later, they cannot, he said.
Servicemen who have had no break in active duty since Dec. 31, 1976, and who continue to serve on active duty for three years after Sunday may participate in the new program with no reduction in their basic pay, said Veteran Service representative the Kansas Veterans Commission.
Hibler said the government would put $300 each month into a college fund for the active servicemen, although they would not have to put $100 from their monthly paychecks into the fund.
Gary Thompson, KU director of student records and registration, said veterans now can use the Veterans Education Assistance Program to voluntarily participate in a plan for financing his education.
Orton said that the new program
would offer recruits more money toward their education. Under the VEAP program, servicemen made contributions from their paychecks each month for the length of their enlistment. For every $1, they received $2 from the government for educational assistance.
Under the new program, he said, the individual's basic pay is reduced by $100 for the first 12 months of service. Other benefits than in the VEAP program,
Thompson said that, from a practical standpoint, WEAP was not acceptable because it was not a pro-choice tool which all recruits participated.
Mexico
"Usually in the service people of the same rank run around together," Thompson said. "They're making the same amount of money so they run out of money at the same time."
BORDER
BANDIDO
1 Texas Burrito
$1.69
OFFER GOOD SUNDAYS
EVERYDAY SPECIAL!
Make your own at our taco and salad bar.
1528 W. 23rd Across from post office. 842-8861
The two companies asked Shawne County District Judge James Buchele for a hearing on the order. Although Buchele heard arguments from both the state and the companies yesterday, he said his decision not be available before Friday.
By Jill Ovens Staff Reporter
In his order, Wurth said the two companies, and other associated individuals and companies, were
John Wurth, state securities commissioner, issued the order June 12 against Culture Farms Inc., 13th and Massachusetts streets, and Activator Supply Co. Inc., Pahrump, Nev.
TOPEKA — About 200 supporters of a Lawrence culture-growing operation yesterday crowded a courtroom in Topeka where arguments were heard about whether a cease-and-desist order was warranted. But a decision is still pending.
At yesterday's hearing, attorneys for Culture Farms and Activator Supply argued that the state had never proved that the sale of activator kits constituted the sale of investment contracts or securities.
Judge delays culture firm ruling
He said that a three-tier pyramid clearly existed and that the companies had no name-brand product to sell. The prices for the cultures Culture Farms, not by the growers and no other market exists, he said.
Stephen Scholl, the Kansas City, Mo., attorney for Culture Farms, said the state had not shown that activator kits were sold for more than they were worth, which he said was one of three requirements under
Craig Stancliffe, attorney for the state securities commission, said people invested money in Culture Farms, which he said had increased the capital investment of $15,000 to a million-dollar asset in a few weeks.
The cultures grown with the activator kits were ultimately to be used in the manufacture of cosmetics. But Wurb said only a small proportion of the cultures cultivated by growers was used in the manufacture of cosmetics. Most of the cultures were reprocessed into more activator kits to be sold to other investors.
operating a Poni-pyramid scheme. Wurth's order also charged that they were engaged in the sale of inactive activator kits sold to growers.
Some information for this story was provided by United Press International.
He also said that people who purchased the kits were not promised any return and that people who read the literature and contracts given to new growers would know they might be faced with a loss.
Kansas law to show that investment contracts had been sold.
Both conditions also satisfy Kansas law, he said.
Anthony Chiropractic Clinic FREE SPINAL EXAMINATIONS
LIMITED APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8.a.m.-6.p.m. Sat. 8.a.m.-1 p.m.
As A Public Service
The Anthony Chiropractic Clinic is offering free Spinal Examinations for the early detection of neck, back and related problems
- You will be checked first for freedom of movement, range of motion and tenderness in various spinal areas.
There is absolutely no obligation to you in connection with this service. Early detection of spinal problems is a must in addition to advance of future health problems.
V
- You will then be painlessly, and extensively examined, by being given a Chiropractic Orthopedic study and evaluation.
Example of poor spinal structure Example of good spinal structure
NINE DANGER SYNDROMES
NINE DANGER SIGNALS
1 Returning Headaches
2 Neck Shoulder & Arm Pain
3 Loss of Sleep
4 Painful Joints
5 Scoliosis
If you suffer from any of these warning signs, call immediately to prevent any posi-
We accept Cross/Blue Shield, BMA. Worker's Compensation, Medicaid and most other insurance.
601 Kasold, D-105 Westridge Center Call 841-2218
BOWL
MOONLIGHT
MADNESS
Friday 7 p.m.
Level 1
Call 864-3545
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
12th & Indiana kinko's SELF-SERVICE copies-graphics-typing 841-6177
MORE THAN COPIES
Xerox/IBM-Typewriters Kroy Lettering Machine
Reductions Light Table Spiral Binding
Passport Photos
other Kinko's locations
9th & Vermont 843-8019 23rd & Iowa 749-5392
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA SHOPPING WITH 17 FRIGRERS!
842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
7 DAYS A WEEK
UDK Exp. 7/2/85
QUEEN SIZE PIZZA
3 Topping $8.00 plus tax
2 Topping $7.00 plus tax
1 Topping $6.00 plus tax
All pizzas delivered with a FREE liter of Pepsi
DELIVERED
UDK Exp. 7/2/85
KING SIZE PIZZA
3 Topping $8.95 plus tax
2 Topping $7.95 plus tax
1 Topping $6.95 plus tax
All pizzas delivered with a FREE liter of Pepsi
DELIVERED
PIZZA Shoppe
and Pub
PIZZA BATEN WITH 14 FRONGS!
842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
7 DAYS A WEEK
$1.75 Pitchers
All
All day, All night
3 p.m.-midnight
Every Wednesday
West Coast Saloon
Birdie King
2222 Iowa
Foosball
4 pool tables
841-BREW
GUINNESS
An Invitation to Celebration.
The party's almost over! There's just one week left to celebrate Litwin's 38th birthday.
There's still big sales on the hottest clothes to keep cool this summer. And while you're in the store, enter our incredible birthday drawing.
You still get the gifts!
Win A Sony Betamax from Servitronics, or a membership to Junkyard's Jym. There are plenty of Litwin's gift certificates to give away, plus coupons to Putt-Putt Golf Course and lots of other great prizes you won't want to miss!
The Fun's On Us.
litwin's
- 830 Massachusetts • 843-6155 • Mon.-Sat. 9-6--Thurs. 9-9
University Daily Kansan, June 26, 1985
Page 10
Help the Farmers tries to do just that
Group fighting foreclosure of farms
By Troy Lofflin
Staff Reporter
She was tired of listening to people complain and watching them do nothing about it. She was restless, anxious. Then she knew what to do.
Eileen Elliott, Lawrence junior, read a newspaper story about a man in Wetmore, about 80 miles north of Lawrence, who had decided to help farmers who were losing their land.
With one call to Guy Stedman, founder and president of Help the Farmers Inc., Elliott was on her way to a meeting with the co-incorporator of the organization.
Help the Farmers Inc., a non-profit organization, helps farmers and agribusinesses, such as implement dealers and harvesters, facing bankruptcy and foreclosure The organization applies money from banks to dealers to overdue loans and interest payments at financial institutions
1
From Oct. 1, 1984, to April 30, 1985 seven farms in Kansas foreclosed, according to the state office of the Farmers Home Administration in Topeka. From Oct. 1, 1983, to Sept. 30, 1984, 22 farms in the state foreclosed Eighteen farms foreclosed from Oct. 1, 1982, to Sep. 30, 1983.
Two months ago, Help the Farmers was only a concept, Steedman said recently. Since then, Help the Farmers has raised $1,300, which has been put into an account at the First National Bank in Wetmore.
Stedman handles the business end of the effort by calling and visiting attorneys, farmers and businessmen.
Eileen Elliott
Elliott concentrates on public relations. Right now, they're the only people running the operation.
Elliott is majoring in personnel administration and works for the Research Support and Grants Administration in the office of research, graduate studies and public service. She got involved in Help the Farmers in its infancy, and now she hopes that others will join the effort, she said.
"The farmers aren't asking for help," she said. "We're offering it. Farmers are very proud people and they'll do what they have to do to exist, but what they want is to stay on the farm."
So far, the organization has received large doses of encouragement. Stedman said.
"People are very supportive," he said. "The most important thing at this time is to educate people about
the farmer's situation. Awareness is the key."
The group operates from Stedman's hardware store in Wetmore.
"Overhead is low," he said. "We have the cost of mailing and telephone calls. However, time, office space, attorney's fees for incorporation as well as copying and printing have all been donated."
Sedman said he had received calls from farmers and bankers who were interested in the group.
"Confidentiality is one of the most important aspects of this program." Stedman said. "We've received calls from banks in northwestern Kansas, the Lyon County area and the Missouri border south of Kansas City. I can't be more specific than that."
A few weeks ago, the group participated in a fund-raising telemon on a radio station in Hiawatha and raised some money. But that's only a small part of what needs to be done, Elliot said.
"We want calls from people and organizations who will donate proceeds from bake-offs, chili suppers, catering services and other fundraisers," she said.
Stedman said, "We need to raise $10,000 to $12,000 to get the ball rolling. Already, we've been able to help defer foreclosure for one farmer. We estimate that we will need $12,000 to $17,000 per farm to bring past-due loan and interest payments up to date."
He said the bank deferred foreclosure because its officers were
optimistic that payment on the loan would be made in six months.
Elliott said that Help the Farmers appreciated letters of support and small donations. She said she thought it was important for people to know that whatever they gave, however small, made a difference.
"Sometimes I feel like a little bird trying to make a big sound."
She said, "We're waiting on our Section 501 C certificate from the IRA to allow for tax deductible contributions. We expect it in the next couple of weeks."
The group needs volunteers, she said. The group needs money.
"We can't do it alone," Elliott said. However, Stedman and Elliott said that Help the Farmers don't rely on patrons' assistance. They don't mind a pat on the back for encouragement from congressmen; they don't want to alienate anyone from people involved. Stedman said he saw an advantage to non-partisan involvement: a more comprehensive farm policy coming from Washington.
As people become more aware of the group and money trickles in, Help the Farmers is looking into producing a benefit album, similar to USA for Africa's album for Ethiopian relief, called "Country for the Country."
Steedman has spoken with country-
western singer Charley Pride about getting involved, he said. One of his songs is "The Grounderm." is the group's unofficial theme
"In the last 20 years our country has lost 50 percent of its small towns." Stedman said.
SHOE SALE
-ENTIRE STOCK-
WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SPRING & SUMMER STYLES
WOMEN'S SHOES Heels - Flats - Sandals
CHOOSE FROM:
now $1590 to $3990 Values up to $66.00
*Naturalizer *Bandolino *9 West
*Nina *Joyce *Penaljo *Bass *Connie
*Dexter *Browsabouts *DeLiso
*Grasshopper *MIA *Capezio *Famolare
*Rockport *Little Capezio *Gioria Vanderbilt
OTHER BRANDS 10 to 30% off!!
CHILDREN'S SHOES
now $790 to $1990 Values up to $36.00
CHOOSE FROM:
*Nike *Stride Rite Sandals *Jordache
*Jumping Jack Sandals
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
We're on the move
we're on the move
Glacier, Fortune, Forrest
for the whole family
Discover Luxury
Experience
[Image of a young man with dark hair and sunglasses, wearing a white shirt, posing confidently with his hand on his hip.]
Wait, the text is "IN THE HISTORY OF".
I'll just include it.
The image is of a young man in 1980s style.
The text is "IN THE HISTORY OF".
Yes, it's "IN THE HISTORY OF".
Let me re-read the whole thing.
"THE HISTORY OF"
"OF"
"THE"
"HISTORY
2 For 1 Plus $15 Eyeglass Sale
Buy one pair of eyeglasses, and get a spare pair for just $15. Choose two pair of frames from our vast selection, and have your prescription filled in the type lenses you prefer most, in the frames of your choice. Selection limited to stock frames. You only pay the full price for the most expensive pair, plus $15.
Want only one pair? Deduct 50% off regular price, and add $15. If your second pair is bifocal, or if you are buying only one pair and its bifocal, add $25. No limitations on prescription! We can fill your doctor's prescription, or copy your present glasses.
This offer is only good for two pair of eyeglasses in the same prescription for the same person and cannot be used in conjunction with any other optical promotion.
Some restrictions do apply. This offer good through June 29, 1985
HUTTON
Mon. & Fri. 10-6
Thurs. 10-8
Sat. 10-2
HUTTON
842-5208
OPTICAL CO
742 Max.
5754
CERTIFIED
Sail Into Summer with Our Summer Sale
Dresses
Dresses
Brenner
Melissa Lane
Vicky Vaughn
Jerell
Sportswear
Jantzen
Country
Swimwear
Suburban
Condor
Nightwear
Hang Ten
Ocean Pacific
30% 40% 50%
OFF
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
JAY
SHOPPE
DOWNTOWN
FREE PARKING
PROJECT BK
835 Mass. 843-4833
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
INDEPENDENCE
DAYS
JULY 6·7,1985
G
Join us on the shore of the Kansas River for two full days of fun and entertainment for the whole family. Take a step back in time to the turn of the century, and enjoy the crafts, food, games, music, melodrama and surprises of a bygone era.
9
BURCHAMPARK
TICKETS
Wednesday, June 27 at 9:00 AM
Berkshire Hathaway
100% Satisfaction
Terms and Conditions Apply
Copyright © 2014 Berkshire Hathaway. All rights reserved.
www.berkshirehathaway.com
Adults
Children (Age 5-12)
2.00 in advance 3.00 at the gate
Children Under 5 FREE
Official Ticket Outlets:
Campbells
Magpontour
Alfonso Racquet Club
Liaison's
Wal Mart
Or Call
Lawrence Convention & Visitors Bureau 911.841.4411
Open Monday through Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday until 8:30 p.m.
841 Massachusetts
CAMPBELL'S MEN'S CLOTHING SALE
SAVINGS UP TO 50%
Sportcoats as low as $89.00- Suits as low as $108.75- Dress Shirts now $15.88 (values to $45.00- Slacks and Walk Shorts 20-25% OFF - Knit Shirts 25% OFF - Casual Pants 25% OFF - Swimwear 25% OFF - Summer Sport Shirts 30% OFF - Belts 30% OFF - Pajamas 30% OFF - Hats & Caps 25% OFF - ½ PRICE Ties - SAVINGS UP TO 50%
STARTS TOMORROW! LADIES' SALE CONTINUES WITH FURTHER REDUCTIONS!
LAST PITCHER NIGHT
Due to the new Kansas Law, this Wednesday will be the
Doors Open
at 5 p.m.
Drink a fond "farewell" to an Ancient HAWK Tradition
for this
for this
special
PITCHER REFILLS
5.00-6.00 $ 75
6.00-7.00 $ 1.00
7.00-8.00 $ 1.25
8.00-9.00 $ 1.50
9.00-10.00 $ 1.75
10.00-11.00 $ 2.00
11.00-11.45 $ 2.25
event!
Starting Monday--- $1.00 Barrel Refills (Mon.-Thurs.)
It Could Only Happen at
THE HAWK
5. )
1340 Ohio
University Daily Kansan, June 26, 1985
Page 11
KU seeks new insurance carrier for faculty
By Kimberly Turner
Staff Reporter
KU's insurance agent is seeking a new carrier of liability insurance for about 500 faculty members and employees.
The current carrier, Midland Insurance Co of New York, refused to renew the policy for the 1986 fiscal year, which begins July 1.
Bill McBride, an agent with Meade Insurance Agency in Topeka, KU's insurance agency, said Monday he was notified in February that KU's policy should be renewed. He said he then started searching for a new company.
"I am still trying to find a company who will provide the type of insurance that we need." McBride "This is not a run-of-the-mill policy.
He said the policy protected its members from libel, slander, defamation of character and limited forms of discrimination.
Because of industry changes in insurance since 1984, most companies
only will take policies that can make money, he said. All Board of Regents schools were affected by the change, he said, which meant that about 1,500 people might have to seek individual policies.
McBride said he hoped that the insurance economy would get better and that insurance companies would return to offering liability coverage.
"Right now it's like it was when we tried to buy gas when there wasn't any," he said.
McBride said that as far back as 1977 he had problems finding an insurance agency that could provide liability coverage.
"Only six companies would even talk to us then." McBride said.
He said that he thought he had found a company that would be willing to provide this type of insurance but that the company displayed an enthusiasm" at best and that he want "sure if the deal would go through.
"If I can't find a market by June 30, I will continue to look," McBride
said, "but it is like trying to find a needle in a haystack. We've even gone to Lloyd's of London, and they won't touch us."
Martin Jones, associate director of business affairs, said there were other possibilities if McBride could not find another company.
associations such as the KU National Education Association and the American Association of University Professors.
"We have notified employees that they may have to seek individual policies." Jones said. "This change affects me as well, but McPride is going to keep us posted as to what he can find."
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that most faculty and employees probably would seek individual policies if a new carrier could not be found, but she said that the Kansas Tort Claims Act covered all state employees, which include all KU employees.
MORRIS
1016 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
We're at the End
of Your Rainbow!
Colorful Savings!
Jones said he had sent a memo two weeks ago to faculty and employees informing them that McBride was in the process of obtaining a liability carrier. He also said it was possible to obtain a comparable liability insurance through professional
The Tort Claims Act, however,
does not cover punitive damages,
said Rose Marino, associate general
counsel.
The law says that individuals sued for alleged acts or omissions in the scope of their employment with the government, provided with legal representation.
MORRIS
1016 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
We're at the End of Your Rainbow!
Colorful Savings!
Morris Sports' Rainbow Sale
Sat.. June 22—Sat.. June 29
Match anything in the store with the rainbow color in our front window and get 30% OFF!
A New Color Everyday!
30% OFF . . .
• Ocean Pacific
• Arena Swimsuits
• Nike
• New Balance
• Foot-Joy
• Russell
• Court Casuals
• Puma
• Converse
• Pony
AND MORE!
MORRIS Sports
1016 Massachusetts 843-0412
Open Sun. 8:30, Sun. 12:30
Coffee Mug
ATTENTION STATE EMPLOYEES OPEN ENROLLMENT JUNE 1-30
THE FAMILY OF SMITH AND SMITH
WE TAKE HEALTH CARE
Remember
call Jane e
Health care
Plus w/???s
Remember call Jane & Health Care Plus w/???s.
PERSONALLY.
Personal service. That's what you are given from your Health Care Plus primary care physician. And from us.
We listen to your questions, your comments, and your complaints. And do something about them, as fast as we can. For us it's the only way to do business.
But don't take our word for it — ask any Health Care Plus member how they feel about us. Then ask your benefits manager how you can join. Or call us for complete information on costs, benefits and exclusions today.
HEALTH CARE PLUS
913-841-3330
3120 Mesa Way
Lawrence, KS 66044
CAR STEREO
GREAT DEALS! FREE!
GREAT SELECTION!
Clean & Demagnetize Your Heads
No charge with this coupon
Good through August 20, 1985
SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO
25th & Iowa 1 Block West of Kief's Gramophone Shop 842-1438
FREE!
CAN !
DANCE
THEATRE
Arts Festival
the Great Expectations
2013
CAN YOU KEEP THIS UNDER YOUR HAT..?
...NETHER CAN WE!
DANCE
THEATRE
MUSIC
Wilmington Global Emerald
Wednesday, Oct. 17
Bain Estate Tournament of Montreal
Friday, Nov. 1
Hungarian State Orchestra
Wednesday, Nov. 20
Canadian Blues
Tuesday, Nov. 21
American Airlines Dance Theatre
Friday & Wednesday, Feb. 18 & 19
Carrie Laine
Saturday, Jan. 26
All Performances at $80 in Hotel
University Arts Festival Event
- Guthrie Theatre Great Expectations
8:00 p.m. Sunday Feb 2
Craigton Playhouse
MUSIC
THE KU CONCERT AND CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES BRING YOU MORE AND MORE SURPRISES!
Season Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
For additional information call: 913-604-3622
V
Chamber Music Series
* Guitar String Quartet with Benita Stern * K80B on Thursday, Oct 3
* Piano Theater Practice
* Hugh String Quartet * K81B on Thursday, Oct 10
* Piano Theater Practice
* Warmly Comment a Christmas Story * K82B on Wednesday, Dec 3
* Hoch Audio Practice
* Kristina Lanoe Robbins Trio * K83B on Sunday, Feb 23
* Beauty Anis Trios * K84B on Tuesday, Aug 6
* Chamber Music Series
THE BOTTOM LINE . . .
Is it lower than it used to be?
SUMMER MEMBERSHIP only $49
- Exclusively for women
- Aerobic and toning classes hourly
• All aerobic classes taught by certified instructors
• Individual weight program
• Safe tanning facilities
• Spaung, whirlpool
• Dressing and make up vanities
• Memberships transferable to 2,000 salons
• Mastercard VISA, American
- Mastercard VISA American Express
- Other membership plans available
Hours:
Magic Mirror
HOURS.
Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 8:30-8:30
T-Th. 6:30-8:30
Sat. 9:00-5:00
601 Kasold
843-4040
SUA FILMS
ALL FILMS $1.50
"I AM NOT AN ANIMAL"
"I AM A HUMAN BEING"
"I AM A MAN"
THE ELEPHANT MAN
Produced by Neil Gaiman & Macmillan Productions. Anthony Hopkins and Jennifer Aniston in the Elephant Man
Anne Bancroft, John Lennon, Lyndon B. Johnson, Mia Farrow, Music by John Williams. Director of Photography Fantasia Pictures.
Executive Producer Todd McCarthy. Writer/Art Director Joe Mangani. Production Coordinator David Katz.
Producer Johnathan Singer. Not In Copyright.
Broadway at the Old Theatre of New York. The Imperial Stage.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 7 PM
THE MEN IN THE FILM "THE MAN IN THE MOON"
Unlikely lovers Rush Gordon and Bud Cort.
HAROLD AND MAUDE
FRIDAY, JUNE 28
7 PM
Is giving pleasure a crime?
American Gigolo
Paramount Pictures Presents a Freddie Fields Production A Film by Paul Schrader "American Gigolo" Executive Producer Freddie Fields Produced by Jerry Bruckheimer Written and Directed by Paul Schrader A Paramount Picture
100%
MONDAY, JULY 1
7 PM
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM KANSAS UNION
University Daily Kansan, June 26, 1985
Page 12
Lawrence Paper withdraws request for IRBs
By Shawn Aday
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence Paper Co. withdrew its request for $2 million in industrial revenue bonds at the Lawrence City Commission meeting last night.
Justin Hill Jr., secretary-treasurer of the company, apologized to the commission and explained that his company would exceed Internal Revenue guidelines on how the IRS is情急 if it accepted another $2 million.
Also at the meeting, the commission scheduled a public hearing for Aug. 6 to discuss a federal grant that
The IRBs were meant to finance the company's new facilities at 2801 Lakeview Road.
would add four new buses to the fleet of the Lawrence Bus Co. Last week, the commission authorized a request for the grant, but the grant can be rejected at any time.
The city would own the new buses and that has caused Commissioners Ernest Angino and David Longhurst to voice fears that the city will be involved in regulating the bus service.
While considering a site plan for a 48-unit apartment complex east of Oustalh Road along 25th Court, the lawyer concerned with the law concerning handicapped people.
containing more than 20 units must be accessible to the handicapped.
Banks said the city staff had just learned of the law and did not know how long it had been in effect.
The commission unanimously approved the site plan on the condition that it be changed to meet the state law. The site plan was presented by Westridge Construction, 3613 River View Road, the proposed developer.
Three other site plans also were approved unanimously:
A shopping complex proposed by "Louisiana Purchase," a group of investors from Lawrence, for the norner corner of 23rd and Louisiana streets.
An two-story office building proposed by Barrand Eagan and Co. Ninth and New Hampshire streets, for nine and Ninth and Rhode Island streets.
A two-story residential office building proposed by owners John and Sarah Alvers, at 3300 Mesa Way.
GQ
Price Banks, city planning director, told the commission that 10 percent of the apartments in a complex
611 W. 9th
843-2138
coupon good with Terry, Gloria,
Jan, Ann
Shampoo, Cut,
& Blowdry $12
(reg. $14)
Perm, Cut,
& Style $5 off
(reg. $48-$53)
Expires 7-27-85
HIGH SCHOOL/COLLEGE/VOCATIONAL STUDENTS & GRADS AGE 17-34
NO PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE REQUIRED The Naval Reserve is accepting applications for its newest opportunity program: SEA AND AIR MARINER
** Earn good pay while you train
** Finish school at home
** Bonus and educational benefits: $2,000-$4,000
** Males and females
** One weekend a month and two weeks training per year
KANSAS CITY METROPOLITAN AREA CALL 782-4454
ASK FOR EIHER MASTER CHIEF DON PITTS OR PETTY
OFFICER JIM HUBBEL
Summertime Bowling On-Campus
OPEN NOON-9 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
Noon-5 p.m. Saturday
50¢ bowling
Noon-6 p.m.
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
HORIZONS
HONDA
Free toys for maniacs.
Come over during Snoopers Maniac days. — and you can get yours. Your own Snoopers Maniac truck trailer, Jason Snoopers Maniac Ping the line. Both absolutely free. And once you get your truck trailer, your Snoopers Maniac toy supplies last. During Snoopers Maniac days, will have time to check out the new Honda Scooters. Including some on-ice rentals on Horizons* Scooter accession. So don't wait. Stop in and get your Snoopers Maniac toy supplies last. During Snoopers Maniac days, will have time to check out the new HONDA
June 12 through June 30, 1985
HOURS
Mon. 12 to 6
Tues.-Fri. 10 to 6
Sat. 10 to 4
Closed Sunday
Horizons Honda
1548 E. 23' STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 843-3333
Horizon's
Homeowners
1548 E. 23" STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 843-3333
WE KNOW WHY YOU RIDE
WE ARE RECIPROCAL WITH OVER 265 CLUBS IN KANSAS
+
the Sanctuary a roadhouse
7th & Michigan 843.0540
7 days a week of good people,good times and great specials!
But, you better hurry-there are only five more days to take advantage of those great specials we're famous for!
WED All you can drink 8-11 pm $1 girls
THUR Quarter Draws 9-12 pm
FRI All you can eat Tacos & Taco Salad $1.50 4:30-6:30 pm 75c Pitchers 6-9 pm
SAT 75c Pitchers 1-6 pm
SUN $1.75 Super Schooner All Day 75c Pitchers 1-5 pm
DID YOU KNOW...
THAT AS OF THAT MAGIC DATE JULY1,1985:
That the ABC (Alcoholic Beverage Control), the Lawrence Police Department and the Douglas County District Attorney's Office will be strictly enforcing the current laws, as well as the newer and stiffer laws and penalties concerning:
a) Minors on the premise of any club or tavern, with or without I.D.
b) Minors using fake or borrowed I.D.
c) Persons loaning their I.D. OR membership cards to anyone, regardless of age.
The penalties to the violators of the above are now much stiffer. These agencies are determined to reduce this problem as fast and effectively as they can. The Sanctuary fully intends to cooperate with the above agencies in all aspects.
Anyone coming in with borrowed, fake or altered I.D. will be prosecuted by this establishment. There will be NO EXCEPTIONS.
Ace Johnson The Sanctuary
University Daily Kansan, June 26, 1985
Page 13
Straining at gnats aids water pollution studies
By Carol Stephenson
Staff Reporter
It wasn't tales of academic excellence that brought Leslie Ruse to the University of Kansas. Rather, what did bring the biologist from England,England, to KU were bitten midges, commonly known as nognats.
Ruse was one of about 100 people from the United Kingdom to be awarded a traveling fellowship by the Winston Churchill Memorial Trust. He was the only fellowship recipient this year to come to KU.
"The purpose of the fellowships is to provide the opportunity for all men and women, no matter what their occupation is, to gain knowledge and experience which would make them more effective in their work and in their community," Ruse said last week.
Applicants selected a topic from a list of categories and proposed a project related to their job. Ruse, who works in Cambridge at the water authority, Anglian Water, chose the category of pollution control.
In Cambridge, Ruse had been
monitoring the rivers, checking how industrial pollutants affected them
Historically, Ruse said, people always had turned to chemists to determine the effect of pollutants on rivers. He said the findings of chemists weren't reliable, however, because the chemists hadn't developed any one method for testing the course of the river.
"A chemist takes his sample only once a month," he said. "He's basing his findings on 12 one-liter samples, and is literally a drop in the ocean."
Ruse had heard of a new technique thought to be more accurate than the one used by chemists. So he proposed another research in the United States.
"The study is based upon the idea that any organism living in a freshwater habitat wouldn't be affected by just one section of the river, but by the whole spectrum of the river," Ruse said. "So the idea is to get the living organisms to monitor the river for us."
Ruse said gnats were chosen because of their abundance in every
type of fresh water habitat. Also they were easy to identify because they left their skins on the surface of the water.
"The skins drift no farther than one kilometer from their point of origin," he said. "Also, after two days the skins decompose and sink. So when we find these skins in the river, we know they have arrived there within two days and that they haven't come very far."
Ruse chose to do his research at KU after learning of similar research being done by Leonard Ferrington,
courtesy assistant scientist in entomology.
Ferrington has been working for the Kansas Biological Survey since 1980, studying species of gnats and other them to evaluate the water quality.
Kansas has proved to be a good research site, Ruse said, because it has features similar to East Anglia. East Anglia is the flattest part of England and is heavily agricultural. The rainfall is comparable to that of Kansas, and there are fields, he said.
Italian tour success for KU group
Staff Reporter
By Carol Stephenson Staff Repertoire
The San Fedele, a Renaissance cathedral in Como, Italy, carried musical sounds to the top of its vaulted ceiling. For a seven-member ensemble from the University of Kansas, it was the perfect place for making music.
The KU Collegium Musicum, which performs music from the Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque periods, was one of four groups invited to perform at a musicology conference June 5-14 sponsored by the Antique Musicae Italicae Studios in Como.
Other groups attending were the choir from the Cathedral of Milan, the boys choir from the city of Rho and the central group from Como, all in Italy.
The invitation to perform was a result of a musicology conference in Como that Daniel Politoske, director
of the KU Collegium Musicum and professor of music history, had attended two years ago.
"met some Italian musicologists and began telling them about our Collegeium Musicum and they commented that there were few groups in Italy that performed early music," Politiske said. "They were interested in the group coming to Como, so they sent us an invitation and offered us some funds."
The groups performed in the northern Italy cities of Como, Mozzatte and Castiglione Olana. The program that the KU group presented was titled "Music in the Lombardo-Padana Area of Italy from the Beginning to the Middle of the Seventeenth Century," and consisted of sacred and secular music by Italian composers from 1600 to 1650, said Stephen Anderson, associate professor of rombone.
The tour was sponsored by the Antique Musicae Italicae Studiosi in Italy, and KU's office of academic affairs. The tour includes Fine Arts and department of music.
Politoske said there was only enough money available to take six members.
"I wanted to take a group that could perform a good, varied program," he said. "So in choosing whom to take on the tour, I looked for performers who could do two or three different things such as sing, play the keyboard instruments and percussion instruments."
The group consisted of Politokis, Anderson and five graduate students. Those students were Nancy Elliott-Hodge, Kansas City, Kane; Sue Ostrom, Storm Lake, Iowa; Stephen Parsons, Vienna, W. Va.; Sue Snyder, Topeka; and Randall Wilkins, Calyde.
AMERICAN GREETINGS
GREETINGS
I WANTFIND UP
A CAME TO SHOW
YOU A POWER
BENEATH.
GRAY, POLLA
YOU'RE OLD TRIUMPHER
TO WORK
WASTT FROM BRUSHING!
Come what
you go, give me
your business!
AMERICAN GREETINGS
Giggle...
Chuckle...
Laugh...
Snicker!
Hi-Brow Studio Cards command a reaction!
Zercher Photo has the newest, most imaginative selection of greeting cards and gifts!
VISA USER
Kodak
PAPER
For a Great Look
DOWNTOWN
1107 Massachusetts
843-4435
Mon. Sat. 9:00-10:00
HILLCREST
919 Iowa
841-8668
Mon. Fri. 9:00-8:00
Sat 9:00-6:00
ZERCHER
PHOTO
We use
Kodak
PAPER
for a Good Lifetime
DOWNTOWN
1107 Massachusetts
843-4435
Mon-Sat 9:00-1:00
HILLCREST
919 Iowa
841-8668
Mon-Fri 9:00-8:00
Sat 9:00-6:00
ZERCHER
PHOTO
Hawaiian Tan? You Can!
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
Tanning at Your Convenience
Have to study?
Work all day?
No spare time to lay out in the muggy heat?
We're Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
8 beds and no waiting
Comfort and Convenience
2449 Iowa Holiday Plaza
841-6232
BOSTON
ACOUSTICS
END-OF-
MODEL
YEAR-
CLOSEOUT
80 Pairs
In Stock
$88
ea.
Regularly
$220 per pair
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
DISCOUNT STEREO
shop
HOLIDAY PLAZA
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
DISCOUNT STEREO shop
Juddlebrick
Judd Berrick
الجمهورية العربية السعودية
السيد الأعظم
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Now in Progress!
Joan and David Shoes Reduced 40%
All Spring and Summer
Saddleback
الزباني
للحساب
الكتابية
All Spring and Summer Skirts...25% to 40% off Long Sleeve Cotton
KUALA LUMPUR
العربية
Short Sleeve
Sweaters...25% to 50% off
Shorts...25% to 40% off
Sullivand
معالم الخدمات
المنطقة الشرقية
مشهد العلماء
الشركة
Sweaters...25% to 40% off
Shirts...25% to 40% off
Accessories up to 40% off
الدولة الأميركية
مركز الملكية
المحافظة
Saddlehook
Saddaband
Hours: Monday Friday 10.5-30, Thursday 10.8, Saturday 9.30-5.30
710 Massachusetts Avenue, Lawrence, B41-7222
Minsky's is Best!
Order a 5,6,7,or 8 topping Specialty Pizza...pay for a single topping pizza.
Save up to $3.60.
Bring this coupon into any participating Minsky's and order any of our Specialty Pizzas; 8 tapping Jumbo Combo; 7 tapping Nature's Choice; 6 tapping Combo; or 5 tapping Papa Minsky's.
Available on eat-in, carryout or delivery orders. Not valid with other offers or specials.
106 day at Minsky's Pizza Thurs. June 27.
Listen to KLZR for details
MUSIC CAFE
And you pay for only a single topping pizza of comparable size.
I am writing to you. I am writing to you. I am writing to you. I am writing to you. I am writing to you. I am writing to you. I am writing to you. I am writing to you. I am writing to you. I am writing to you. I am writing to you. I am writing to you. I am writing to you. I am writing to you. I am writing to you. I am writing to you. I am writing to you.
GRU
THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's
PIZZA
2228 IOWA
842-0154
EXPIRES July 2, 1985
Minsky's PIZZA
Kansas Union Store—Closed June 26, 27, 28
Burge Union Store—Closed June 24, 25, 26
Oread Bookshop—Closed June 24, 25, 26
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
INVENTORY SCHEDULE
VISA
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
1601 W. 23RD
SOUTHERN HILLS
SHOPPING CENTER
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
Delivery During Lunch Also
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple
Pizzas
842-1212
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Double
Pizzas
842-1212
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Lunch
Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRES 7-6-85
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRES 7-6-85
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRES 7-6-85
PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DAILYERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple
Pizzas
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPIRES 7-6-85
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Double
Pizzas
842-1212
NAME:
ADDRESS:
DATE:
EXPIRES 7-6-85
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST FREE DELIVERY
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
Any Lunch
Pizza
1.1 a.m.-4 p.m.
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXPRES 7-6-85
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, June 26, 1985
Page 1
Royals Report
Compiled by David O'Brien Sports Editor
Royals 3, Twins 0
Lomnie Smith scored one run and drove in another to lead the Royals to a 3-4 victory over Minnesota last night in the Metrodome.
Smith led off the fourth innning with a bunt single, advanced to third on a George. Brett single and scored when Jorge Orta grounded out to first.
Jim Sundberg hit a homer in the seventh inning for the final run of the game. Danny Jackson raised his record to 6-4 with the victory, his second shutout of the year.
single and scored on twice 50. He or a grounded in to touch Wilie Miller hit a triple into the right field corner in the sixth mining and scored on a Smith single. It was Smith's ninth RBI in the past six games.
Royals 12, Twins 6
Kansas City tied a club record with five home runs in Monday night's 12-6 victory over Minnesota at the Metrodome.
Hal McRae had two home runs for the seventh time in his career to lead the Royals. Three of McRae's four home runs this season have come between 10 and 23.
McRae and Lomie Smith each homered in the first inning to start the shugfest. The 12 runs were a season high for the Royals, and Smith's home run was his first since joining the club May 19. Jim Sundberg and Darryl Motley also honored for the Royals.
Mark Gubicza raised his record to 5-4 with the victory. Gubicza pitched five innings and gave up five runs but still recorded his fourth straight victory.
Mariners 8, Royals 2
Kansas City's bats stayed cold Sunday as the Royals collected only four hits in an 8-2 loss to Seattle at Royals Stadium
Stewart blee the game open with four runs in the third inning for a 4-0 lead. Bob Kearney hit his fourth home run of the season leading off the inning. Royals starting pitcher Buddy Black was removed from the game after giving up all four runs.
Black, who has four losses and a no decision in his last five starts, fell to 3 on the week. The loss, the Royals' fifth straight to the Marmors, dropped 10-5.
Bret Saberhagen pitched seven perfect innings Saturday night, but Seattle scored twice in the eighth inning and went on to beat Kansas City.
Mariners 2, Royals 1
Saberhagen, who fell to 7-4 with the loss, retired 21 straight batters before Gorman Thomas singled leading off the eighth innning Ivan Calderon followed with another single and Thomas moved to third. Dave Coulter hit the first pitch in his sixth inning bantz and Jim Presley received an intentional walk to the base.
Thomas scored on a balk by Saberhagen and Ken Phelps walked, loading the bases again and bringing on reliever Dan Quisenberry. The Mariners took a 2-0 lead when Al Cowens singled to score Calderon.
Twins 11, Royals 8
Kansas City's offense exploded but its pitching fell apart in an 11-8 loss to Minnesota Thursday.
Willie Wilson went four-for-four at the plate and scored four runs and led Kansas City Kirby Puckett, who had been hitless in his previous 15 at-bats, collected four hits, including a bases loaded triple, and led Minnesota. The Mariners finished with 17 hits to the Royals' 16.
Kansas City scored twice in the sixth inning for an 8-3 lead. Willie
Miller hit a three-run triple on a Lonnie Triplett trip. Triplett
hit second on a George Brett strike.
Mike LaCoss gave up three walks, filling the bases with Twins, in the seventh inning before being relieved by Joe Beckwith. Puckett tripled, driving in three runs, later in the inning.
Beckwith pitched the final three innings in relief and fell to 1-4 with the loss.
On deck
Todav
Fridav
Royals vs. Minnesota 7:35 p.m. in the Metrodome
Saturday
Royals vs. California 7:35 p.m.at Royals Stadium
Royals vs. California 7:35 p.m.at Royals Stadium
Sunday
Royals vs. California
7:35 p.m.at Royals Stadium
Monday
Royals vs. Oakland 7:35 p.m.at Royals Stadium
Royals vs. Oakland 7:35 p.m.at Royals Stadium
Tuesday
Standings
East Division
W  L  Pct.  GB
Montreal  41  29  586  —
St Louis  39  28  582  1½
New York  38  28  567  1¾
Philadelphia  24  38  561  1¼
Pittsburgh  29  44  433  10½
Pittsburgh  29  44  433  10½
San Diego 41 28 594  —
Los Angeles 36 31 537  —
Cincinnati 35 32 522  5
Houston 35 32 507  6
Atlanta 30 38 441  10/₂
San Francisco26 43 377  15
HARRY BEAR'S
CHARCOAL The Rustic Wine BROILER
American League standings not available because of United Press International system breakdown.
NOW OPEN
106 N. Park
File photo
Harry's Burger
Harry's burger with a sweet potato and bacon bread is served on a saffron bun. It comes with a generous portion of saffron-flavored fries from the griddle or herb flour, with grilled corn, your choice of sauces and mustard. From the grill or herb flour, with grilled corn, your choice of sauces and mustard. From the grill or herb flour, with grilled corn, your choice of sauces and mustard.
PRICE: $16.90 per pound with an apple cinnamon dill, lemon pepper, garlic and granned carrot cutter fries.
$29
JUMBO: good for larger (with an orange house) lettuce and carrots and fried beans with a savory mushroom combination. 2 pounds of each with a saffron-flavored fries from the griddle or herb flour, with grilled corn, your choice of sauces and mustard. From the grill or herb flour, with grilled corn, your choice of sauces and mustard.
GIRZIZ BURGER CHALLENGE: is made by partner in the GIRZIZ BURGER CHALLENGE. Harry's burger with a savory mushroom combination. 2 pounds of each with a saffron-flavored fries from the griddle or herb flour, with grilled corn, your choice of sauces and mustard. From the griddle or herb flour, with grilled corn, your choice of sauces and mustard.
GIRZIZ BURGER CHALLENGE: is made by partner in the GIRZIZ BURGER CHALLENGE. Harry's burger with a savory mushroom combination. 2 pounds of each with a saffron-flavored fries from the griddle or herb flour, with grilled corn, your choice of sauces and mustard.
GIRZIZ BURGER CHALLENGE: is made by partner in the GIRZIZ BURGER CHALLENGE. Harry's burger with a savory mushroom combination. 2 pounds of each with a saffron-flavored fries from the griddle or herb flour, with grilled corn, your choice of sauces and mustard.
STAR SANDWICH: thin slice of salmon with grilled corn and smoked mustard in carafé with carafé. Chicken Dill dressing deep fried chicken breast caramelized with grilled corn in carafé with carafé. PORK PICTURE: deep fried browned pork tenderloin caramelized with grilled corn in carafé with carafé and grated celery with carafé.
This time around looks to be no exception, as McEnroe, the defending champion and No. 1 seed in the men's division, has more attention off the court than on.
Yesterday, while an attorney for McEnroe sought dismissal of a $6 million damage suit filed against the tennis star in a Mineola, N.Y., courtroom, movie star Charlton Heston announced that he had refused a Royal Box seat at Wimbledon because he didn't want to see McEnroe embassar the United States.
The suit was filed by a Long Island high school teacher who accused McEnroe of harassing him at the U.S. Open two years ago.
McEnroe criticized for antics
In court papers, Christopher Schneider of Floral Park said that he was a front-roster spectator during an Aug. 30, 1983, match between the Philadelphia and that McKinneye became angered because he was rooting for Walker.
John McEnroe and controversy have become as traditional as strawberries and cream at Wimbledon in recent years.
Schneider said McEnroe walked over to him and asked, "Don't you have anything better to do than to cheer my opponent all afternoon?"
By United Press International
81st Air Lafayette
811 / 812 Lafayette
813 / 814 Flight Attendant's
advantage
all airlines, regardless of carrier or region
MUSHROOMS under stained birch woodblocks with thyme sweet sage $9.95
UNSTERILIZED MUSHROOMS under stained birch woodblocks with thyme sweet sage $2.95
ZUCHINI under stained birch woodblocks with thyme sweet sage $9.95
CLOVE OF FRIES $9.95
GINKGO ROSINS $19.95
GINKGO NARANJA $19.95
The Kit Available 740-734-740
When Schneider answered, "No," he said. McEnroe shouted a string of words.
INSERTS
CROCHETAIL MAZE WITH small trade mark
(15%) $24.99
CROCHETAIL MAZE WITH small trade mark
(partly present) (15%) $24.99
CROCHETAIL MAZE WITH large trade mark
(15%) $24.99
Park Bear Park Gamma Hallway (15%) $24.99
In the court papers, Schneider conceded that he clapped moments later when McEnroe committed a double fault on his serve.
He charged that McEnroe again strode over to him, called him "sick," and challenged him to a fight after the match was completed.
Then McEnroe reached in his pocket, pulled out a fistful of sawsth and threw it in his face, Schneider said.
A.
"Doug told him, 'You don't have an excuse "down now," assistant SID Mike Prusniksi said with a laugh, "He wants you to have to bring in the top recruits."
When sports information director Doug Vance heard the KU football recruiting brochure had been picked as the best in the nation, he had a message for head coach Mike Gatfried.
He stated that the incident was
McEnroe yesterday advanced with a first round victory over Peter McNamara. 6-4, 6-3, 6-4.
Co-No. 1 women's seed Martina Navratilova also advanced with an easy 6-0, 6-2 victory over Lisa Bonder of the United States.
John McEnroe, defending champion and No. 1 seed at Wimbledon, again is at the center of controversy off the court.
The "KU Today" brochure, a takeoff of the USA Today newspaper, was named as the top recruiting brochure among NCAA Division I sports colleges. Gage Sports Information Directors of America (COSIDA) recently
The four-page color brochure contains pictures and newspaper stories on the Kansas football team and the University. There also are statements by Gottried and recruiting coordinator Bod Rattuf concerning KU's recruiting, athletic and academic obligations.
witnessed by millions of television viewers and caused him humiliation and mental anguish.
By David O'Brien Sports Editor
"I was invited to the Royal Box, he said, referring to the seats at Centre Court "Years ago, I would have been tempted to stay.
tion for loud on court arguments with officials and his lack of manners were setting a dangerous example for millions of young tennis players who might be convinced that "badder is better" in climbing to the top.
Heston, a longtime tennis buff, told the London Daily Mail of his decision.
"But I simply don't want to sit in that wonderful place and risk the embarrassment, as an American, of seeing an American disgrace our country.
Trusniski said Gottfried and Ratliff approached him with the idea for the brochure at the end of last season.
U. S. users Chip Hooper and John Sadri also advanced.
KU brochure wins award
Rattif said he and Gottfried came up with the idea when they realized they didn't have a recruiting brochure for the upscale hotel. "I have something."
"We had to have something Ratliff said. "And this is a cheaper than a regular brochure.
"We don't know yet whether it is as effective, but it seems like you can read it a lot more readily than a book-style brochure."
Before putting the brochure together, Pruskiu said he had consulted with former assistant athletic director Lonny Rose concerning any legal complications with using the USA Today format.
"He said he didn't think there would be any problems with it, as long as we weren't selling the brochure." Pruskii said
"The publisher of USA Today has one hanging in his office now. Prusinski said."
DVC PLAYER CD-X4
0:00
Programme Random Access Playback System
disc
3 DAYS ONLY
YAMAHA COMPACT DISC PLAYER
INCREDIBLE VALUE!
Wednesday-Thursday and Friday only
$388
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
AUDIO-VIDEO shop
HOLIDAY PLAZA
University Daily Kansan, June 26, 1985
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 8 Days
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
16-20 3.18 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-25 3.10 4.15 4.90 8.00
For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.20
    net column inch
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is 6 inch. No reserves allowed in classified display advertisements except for log on screen display.
POLICIES
More than 1 million satisfied users!
* Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kannan.
- All advertisements will be required to pay in advance
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
person in person or by calling the Kansas business office at 844-4358. These ads can be placed on websites and are not covered reef of charge for a period not exceeding three days
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
HANOVER PLACE
this earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- only.
* responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct correction of an advertisement.
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Every 18 seconds a woman is beaten. WTCS Battered Women's Shelter also provides a 24 hr crisis line. 841-6887
- Working that's prior to promotion *
* Above rates based on consecutive week day insertions
Hent.19' Color T V 82.96 a month Curtis
Mathes, 147 W 23rd 842-5731 Mon - Sat 9:30
9:00; Sun 1-5
NOW LEASING OPEN DAILY 1-5 p.m.
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15 Curtis
Mathes. 1447 W 23rd 842 3751 Mon. Sat 9:30 9.
Sun. 1-5
ENTERTAINMENT
Fulton & Nassb
841-1212
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida
841-5255
TANGLEWOOD
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
offered by...
until credit has been established.
* To ensureBoots are not provided for classiation or
Come into Johnny's for great specials. Tues. $12
Saturday. $9 for six, $15 for eight. Sat.
Sat. 30 cent draws for women and a daily Happy
Hour. $4-90 per 85 cent draws. $75 cent draws and
a daily Happy Hour. Mon. 56 cent Kamikazai. Tome The
1st. $25 per 85 cent draws. Tome The 1st.
Mthur. Thur $12 Imparts. Fr. 30 cent apple and
free brownie dauvets. Sat. $10 for beer and
free brownie dauvets. Sun. $10 for beer and
FOR RENT
AVAIL AUG. 1. Room and comfortable 2 bdplex in good location in good neighborhood. Pipepile garage, laundry/storage No pets. Gym. $490 small family unit. 844-773-8978
- **advertising**
  - Blind box aid - please add a $2 service charge
- **transcription**
  - Send transcription method
Completely furnished studios, 1, 2 & 3 Br. apartments, 18 great locations close to campus, or on bus line. Go to:
- correct insertion of any advertisement *
* no refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified
14th & Mass.
841-1212
MASTERCRAFT
Atractive, carpeted 1 berm, apartment at loth &
Missouri 149-106 eighn
Available Aug. 1 New 2 bdrm duplex, C.A.T. cabinet, applienced kitchen, energy efficient 798-106 841-350 eve wkends
Available now or August 1st furnished 2 biferm
on, 2nd floor of private home for 2 girls or
carpet. Carpeted A, outside balcony, no pets.
Phone: 843 6709 after p. m.
Excellent location. 1kb to town. 3kb to KU. 2
kbm. apt in. 4pc low. CVA, $75/mo.
at 104 Tennessee. Call 892-242
Great location. 1 bikk to high school. 2 bikks to
hbdm. 4 bapm with supw, lowchurf. UK, CA,
8205 mo at 100 Mississippi Avg Aug. 1 Call:
8205-4224
A group of 80 students, enjoy home cooked dinners, large private rooms, free laundry, inexpensive and close to campus, openings for summer programs, new internships, 74961 ask for interview, 74961 ask for interview, keep trying.
RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT NOW FOR
CHEF'S KITCHEN and baths 1 and 2
bathrooms, apartments 3 and 4,
utilities paid. Just 2 short blocks from Kansas
union with off-street parking. No pets please.
Jayhawker Towers
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
ON CAMPUS
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
- Air Conditioned
- On Bus Line
- Swimming Poo
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Furnished or Unfurnished
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
2 Couches, excellent condition. $100 each. 841-2627
or 843-3323
SECULION IN TOWN? Yes it is possible! That
will be useful if you are entertaining a
bunch of them in GROUND POWEL.
Walking distance to campus There’s more so,
e.g. from campus by train AGEA ERA
8422 252 or after hr 8422 219
10 students 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts
844 4135 Uui. Unil. paid. Parking 844 4135
日出云涌山河一脉相通
NEW APARTMENTS AT SUNRISE PLACE & TERRACI
Science Fiction paperbacks at Kwaiity Comics,
1111 Massachusetts, 843-7239
*studios, 1,2.3, 6-4 bedroom units*
SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS 2700 Bradford Half months rent free; Gorgonzola two baths; Half months rent free; Spacious kitchen with dishwasher; Free food laundry; Food and laundry facilities. Come see these apartments at 125 South Houston Road
Comic Books, used scanner fiction paperbacks,
Playbies, Pniturehouses, etc. Mac's Comics Open 7
days a week, 104-81 New Hampshire
*walking path, apartment*
*townhouse living (some have basement)
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair)
Delilquent tax property. Call 865 867 6000
Ext GH 9738 for information
FORSALE
Over 10,000 different comic book back issues at KWALYT COMICS, 1111 Massachusetts
847-7298
Summer leaves at discounted rates.
Sunrise Place * 9th & Michigan
or call #412.127
Simulation and Role-Playing Games at Kwality
Comlies, 111 Massachusetts, 843-7239
For Sale: Studio quality Sony Reel to Reel Tape DCK-10(65), 20.20k response, sound on sound, mike inputs, the works, plus 65 Scratch low noise tapes. Best offer. Bpi 914, 8024, 814, 8987
WATERBED • Brand New. Complete with liner,
waterer, bookcase headboard, waveless mattress,
matress pad, and sheets. Price call:
Julianne at 843-8331 daytime. 841-5111.
Spree Moped For Sale $300. Call 749-5724.
WINDSURFING SCHOOL Certified instructors.
1 W.S. scls. at Clinton Marina, Natural Way,
220 Massachusetts, 941-0100.
Weight bench w/squat rack, leg extension - $50
110 lb. wt. set - $15. 749-1515 evenings.
*Sern Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sure to use them in 1. As study guide. For 2. Class material. 3. For 4. Class notes. 4. Analysis of Western Civilization *available now at Town Crater, The Jayhawk bookstore, and
AUTOSALES
1973 Olds 98. Black, excellent condition Best offer.
841.262 or 843.323
I93 Impala Wagon, 51,000 miles V8, automatic
(C) $3495. Proton McGee B41, 641-6072.
[C] $346, Prest Mccall 614-6067
[S] Saphin 2, dr. 74,000 miles, automatic A/C
Registrar Mcc000 titles %s, authorize:
J/C $3495 Preston McCall 411-6067
74 Saab, 2 dr., 74,000 miles, automatic, A/C,
$2195. Prest McCall, 841-6067.
77 Toyota Corolla, 4 dr. $1495 Preston McCall
841 0667
79 Volvo 544 DL, 64,000 miles. A/C; very nice condition. Preston McCall, 811-667.
LOST/FOUND
Presence Room No.
Mustang 74 dashback, $700, new tires, new battery,
A/C automatic transmission. Call 842-8121 after 2 p.m.
FOUND: one brass key strand on a rubber band, in parking lot below Union. Contact Kansan Office. 864-4358
HELP WANTED
Found: Gray tiger kitten with white paws.
89.007
be work study Call Ann Campbell, 844-6000
DIRECTOR. PROGRAM INBOARD IN CASTRO,
equivalent, proficiency in Spanish, experience
in English, student group classes, Latin
American area or Term Fees.
Deadline July 12. Application send letter and
voice to Michael Dudley. Study Abroad, 203
Cornell University.
EARN $500 per 100 envelopes stuffed. Send a self-
addressed, stamped envelope to AKRAM,
P O Box A375, Chicago, IL 60690
Automation Monitor. Evenings & weekends. Must be work study Call callant BBLL 840-4350
Established old time string band needs bass player and fiddle or barbie player. Female vocalist needed to adapt good musician from another style. 841-6465 Person to prepare dinner some evenings and a dance party. 841-6465
Female aide to assist in A.M. Mon Fri-8 12:30.
P M 10:12 749-6288
Full time administrative assistant to University Governance Required baccalaureate degree; note taking, writing, typing ability, ability to communicate effectively with knowledge of University of Kansas Governance system, documents, and administrative organization. Direct inquiries and applications including university information, faculty reference, to Sandra Patche, Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor, 231 Strong Hall University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65074. Contact: (808) 292-7700; receive by June 26, 1985 EOA Employer
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201     749-0117 |
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
R:SEARCH organized! Help with writing.
library research, typing  Victor Clark; 842.8240
-
MARE ROOMMATE NEEDD to share 2 birm apartement at Apple Croft apts. Nice, quiet en environment for serious students Available Aug 15th. Graduated 19.71 st. Leave message.
Female Roommate to assist with household duties in exchange for free rent & utilities. Park 25 749-0288
Male roommate: Share nice 2 bedroom apt in 4x9
male hall route and tie to shopping. only $10/mo.
Female roommate: Share nice 3 bedroom apt in 4x9
male hall route and tie to shopping. only $10/mo.
WANTED
Female roommate Nice house, lots of room, near campus. $145/mo + 1/3 utilities. 842-1810
Experience the quality of a quiet atmosphere.
Pre-lease A New Condominium
Now For Aug. 1st
at
Greentree
C·O·N·D·O·M·N·H·U·M·S
842-2532
or
749-4420
Greentree
C·O·N·D·O·M·N·H·U·M·S
Share beautiful house near campus $88 plus 1/5 utilities. Non-smokers pref. 841-4678. Available in August.
$ 325-$350 a month
Furnished and
unfurnished available
- Washer Dryer in each unit
- Complete kitchen with all appliances
- Separate heating and air units
*NANTED!* NANNY care for our two children must be arranged. Must eat lunch with kids, have toys and language be bridges English a plus. Must have country. For interview call im/jim.841-267-2030. For interview call im/jim.841-267-2030.
BUS. PERSONAL
iconic books, science fiction & games at Kwaiity
comics, 111 Massachusetts, 847-7790
Barb's Vintage Rose
Independence Days Costumes
Shirts, vests, dresses, hats, skimmers
918) MaaS. 841-2451 Hami 11:5 M-Sa
Modeling and theater portfolios -- shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information, Swell Studio, 749-1611.
KWALITY COMICS
SCIENCE FICTION
COMIC BOOKS • GAMES
1111 Masseau Square
841-2399
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE-
s and advanced outpatient abortion, quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater
area call area for appointment
913-345-1600
ice cream in a homemade cone
Pre-lease A New Condominium
This is truly an unforgettably fresh ice-cream delight that you'll come back for. Taste it and believe!
Each day from scratch, our bakers make and hand-roll crispy, golden brown sugar canes to serve with sweet genuine, hard packed ice-cream.
THE KANSAS UNION DELI
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t
shirts, jeans and caps. Shirt art by Swells
749-1811
level 3
R
Quitting Business Sale
D
Last 4 Days Many Items at or Below Cost!
ACT ONE, Ltd.
Annotated Book & Suppl.
1025 Mass
Lawrence, KS 68044
(913) 831-1045
11-5 M-F, 10:30-5:30 Sat.
Look Ma, No Meat
Delicious vegetarian entrees are served daily in the Kansas Union Cafeteria.
The Soup and Salad Bars in both the Kansas and Burge Unions frequently feature meatless home-made soups and a large selection of vegetables, salads, and freshly-baked breads.
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
We're An
Official Representative tor
ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible
ON CAMPUS LOCATION In the Student Union
Maupintour travel service
831 Massachusetts
or
Kansas Union
749-0700
See Us TODAY!
WHY NOT!
unwanted items with a classified in the
UDK
844 4338
TYPING
TYPIING PLUS assistance with composition edgar, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resume Have M.S. Degree 681-6234
24-hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers Close to campus. Best quality and fastest service. 841-506.
A+ professional typing: Term papers, Theses.
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM Selectric
I3 Reasonable 842-3246
AFS ARTS PLUS at 749.320. Fast, accurate,
reasonable, reliable print, plus letter
quality printing. Plus pickup plus delivery in
Lawrence
A L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE - Experienced
Theses, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous.
842 3657 offset 9. 30 a.m. Sat / Sun.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
Secretary John F. Kennedy (401-212-8922),
Carly Terry for Microsoft and their paper-
papers; dissertations, et al. Sharp ZX995 with
memory 8427474 or 8432767. 10:30 a.m.-10:30
m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced;
JEANETTE SHRAFF - Typing. Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape
843 8877
A-Z Wordprocessing Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers dissertations, theses. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 841-1850
Absolutely 'Fast' Affordable. Cleanty Typing and Word Processing IBM OS6. One day service available. Students always welcome! 844 Illinois. 843-6618
DISSERTATIONS. THESES./ LAW PAPERS.
Typing, Editing and Graphics ONE DAY SERVICE
on student papers up to 30 pages
1 on McKay, Mommy's Journal 842-7584
before 9 p.m. for phone calls
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected. Call 842-7244
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI
CLIENT: 841-3510
STEEREDTYPING Our priority is quality. Royal computerized and IBM is quality. typewriters. Under new management Call 841-112 or 843-1034 for your summer school typing needs.
Summer Special Word Processing $1 a page
$24 Leave message Will return call
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945 or Jancey 843-8987
Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? The WORDOCTORS, 843-3147
processing" The WORLD DOCTORS, 403.141-2
TOP TO POCKET Services Special Student Rates
Manageer Typing, Resumes, Notary Services
Hahr, Jhapun, 439.962
RIDES
Best Beds In Town
Commuter M:F from 1435 & Metcalf area 9:30 a. to Lawrence until 12:30. Flexible w/ hours. Call Lisa. 913-642-2553
Have to study?
Work all day?
No spare time
to lay out
in the muggy heat?
We're Open 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
8 beds and no waiting Comfort and Convenience
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
2449 Iowa
Holiday Plaza
841-6232
Call today...
Sell tomorrow
KANSAN 864-4358
Students, Faculty, & Staff ZENITH Courtesy Offer 100% Financing Available
New Prices on Zenith Data Systems Z-150 PC desktop or Z-160 PC portable capabilities beginning with 16-bit IBM compatibility plus total performance...
Z-150 PC
Single/Dual 5"/" Disk Drives
10.6MB built-in Winchester Drive
10.6MB Built-in Winchester Drive
4 Open Expansion Slots
320K Memory, 640K Expandability
Simple (Single Drive) High Drives
$1275
These prices good on the ZF-151-21 and the ZFA-161-21 only.
- Full Color', Green', or Amber Video
- Clearly Labeled, Easy-toUse
Keyboard Excellent Price/Performance Ratio Zenith Total Service, Technical and Training Support
O.
ZENITH
Z-160 PC
data systems
EZCOMP
COMPUTER CENTER
(913)841-5715 HOLIDAY PLAZA
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, June 26, 1985
Now Thru July 4,1985..
Dillons
FOOD STORES
DOUBLE COUPONS!
AT DILLONS...DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ANY "CENTS OFF" COUPON UP TO 50¢ IN VALUE.
AT DILLONS...
A.
---
WHOLE WATERMELONS BONUS SPECIAL! $298 Ea.
FOOD CLUB DIPS
BONUS Special!
Bacon & Horseradish, French Onion or Chive
Van Camps
PORK & BEANS
BONUS Special!
VAN CAMP
PORK
& BEANS
3 / 89¢
16 oz.
Cans
3 $1
8 oz.
CTNS.
Van Camp's
PORK & BEANS
FRESHENED WITH TOMATOES GARLIC
NET WT 16 OZ (450 MG)
BONUS Special!!
VAN CAMP
PORK
& BEANS
3/89¢
16 oz.
Cans
Nacho Cheese
HIGH FACILITY FLAVORED
NOT SPY! FOR CHEESE
BONUS Special!
Nacho Cheese
HARVESTRY FLAVORED
FOOD CLUB
POTATO CHIPS
8 oz. Rippled, Sour Cream, Barbecue, No Salt,
Puffed Cheese Flavored Curls, Fried Cheese
Flavored Twists, Nacho Cheese Flavored
Tortilla Chips or 10 oz. Corn Chips
MIX OR MATCH
2 $1
BAGS
Food Club
COLA
BONUS Special!
FOOD CLUB CANNED
POP
12 oz. Cola, Creme Soda, 99% Cafeine Free Cola, Root beer, Strawberry, Black Cherry,
Lemon-Lime, Grape, Orange, Cherry Cola or Low Calorie Cola
MIX OR MATCH
7 $1 CANS
From Our DELI DEPARTMENT...
10 LB. BAG
TOPCO
CHARCOAL...99¢
BONUS
SPECIAL!
GULF CHARCOAL
STARTER...99¢
BONUS
SPECIAL!
Our
ONE WHOLE 8 PIECE GOLDEN
FRIED CHICKEN
BONUS SPECIAL!
$329
Ea.
POWER SPECIAL POTATO SALAD
BUSINESS SPECIAL DILLON OLD FASHIONED OR MUSTARD POTATO SALAD Lb. 79¢ AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH FULL SERVICE DELIS
Ground Beef
5 LB. CHUB
FRESH GROUND
BEEF
Limit One
5 Lb. Chub
Please
BONUS SPECIAL!
79¢
Lb.
COUNTRY OVEN
HAMBURGER OR
HOT DOG
BUNS
BUNS SPECIAL
3 $1
8 PACK
PKGS.
Flowers by Dillons
12 PACK, 12 oz. CANS
COKE, DIET COKE,
OR SPRITE
BONUS
SPECIAL!
$288
Hurry - Last Week To Register For FREE BMX Carbic - No Purchase Required. 1 Bike To Be Given Away At Each Store. Deadline To Register Friday July 5th. Drawing To Be Heeld Saturday July 6. Winner Need Not Be Present To Win. Entry Blanks And Drop Box By Store Display.
Now you can wire flowers anywhere in the world! This service available in all Dillon Stores. Come by or call your nearest Dillon Store.
Master Card or Visa Welcome
24 PACK, 12 oz. CANS
COORS
& COORS LIGHT
DONUTS
SPECIAL!
$859
Nothing Saus It Nicer!
Prices Effective June 26th Thru July 4,1985. Limit Rights Reserved.
Travelers Express MONEY ORDERS
45c Only At Diffons
Dillons
FOOD STORES
FRESH ALASKAN Sockeye Salmon
$3.99 lb. whole (while supply lasts) Reg.$7.29 lb.
NOW
Keg Beer at Dillons everyday low prices 1740 Mass. 2108 W. 27th 1312 W.6th