INSIDE
M. G. BURGESS
Marketing majors
Local growers show their best stuff at the Farmers' Market in downtown Lawrence every week.
Focus, page 6
End of an ear
William Balfour steps down from his position as University ombudsman but continues to listen as he did in his 28 years here.
The forecast
OUTSIDE
Story, page 3
**Today. . . Partly cloudy, showers possible, high 91**
**Tonight. . . Chance of thunderstorms, low 62**
**Tomorrow. . . Mostly sunny, high 94, low 65**
**Friday. . . Showers possible, high 96, low 64**
**Weekend. . . Chance of thunderstorms, highs 90s, lows 60s**
WEDNESDAY
July 3, 1985
Vol. 95, No. 151 (USPS 650-640)
The University Daily
Details, page 3
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Regents propose raising KU budget $11 million
By Sherry Gering Staff Recorder
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — The Board of Regents proposed a fiscal year 1987 budget of $121.3 million for the University of Pittsburgh during its second day of meetings.
The figure is a 10.3 percent increase from the fiscal 1986 budget, which was $109.9 million. The additional $11.4 million would go for salaries, operating expenses, new programs and program improvements and money to maintain new buildings.
The Regents also approved $147.2 million for the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"The Regents staff clearly recognizes the scope and the importance of the University of Kansas." Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement released Thursday.
The proposed budget increases for KU's Lawrence campus and Med Center are the largest of the seven Regents schools. The Regents proposed a $4.5 million budget increase for the seven Regents schools for fiscal 1987.
If the proposal is approved in the 1968 session of Kansas Legislature, they will become effective July 1.
State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Platte Valley Technical Institute and Technical Institute in Salina
Other Regents schools are Kansas
The Rogers approved $2.98 million for program improvements and new programs at KU. The University requested $7.5 million.
Keith Nitcher, University director of business affairs, said the difference between KU's request and the Regents proposal was not unusual. He said KU's requests were basic University's need and Regents proposed a more thought would have a chance to be passed by the Legislature.
In his statement, Budig said, "The Regents staff has honored many of
our budget priorities, especially in the all-important area of academic research.
The Regents approved $4.9 million for upgraded programs for the Med Care Center.
That represents a 7 percent increase over fiscal 1986 for both faculty salaries and operating expenses. Utility funds will increase by 5 per cent in retirement funds will increase by 1 percent under the proposed budget.
for the servicing of new buildings. The new buildings are the Haworth Hall addition, the Botany Research Building and the Ainsport Sports Pavilion.
The other Regents schools fiscal year 1986 budgets compared with 1987 budgets are Kansas State University $112.05 million for 1987 compared with $101.68 million for 1986; Kansas State University maternal health $9.96 million for 1987; $8.7 million for Wichita State University $33.1 million in 1987; $4.2 million in 1986; Emporia State University $21.6
The Regents also approved $211,925
Regents to review advising policies
See BUDGET. p. 5. col. 3
Staff Reporter
By Sherry Gering
When Scott Strange came to the University of Kansas he was assigned an academic adviser, just as all freshman are. But he encountered something strange. His adviser was on sabbatical.
"I was really upset when I found out my adviser was not here," Strange, Leavenworth junior, said. "Oneday, "I wasn't sure what to do."
Kurt Andrews, Omaha, Neb.
 junior, said he did not like his freshman advisor because he was in university. The teacher was visor was an art history professor,
"He didn't tell me what my prerequisites were to get in the journalism school," he said.
It was complaints like those that raised the Board of Regents' concern about its schools' advising procedures.
The seven Regents schools are KU, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Pittsburgh State University, Fort Hays State University, Emuporta State University and Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Sandra McMullen, chairman of the Regents academic advising committee, said the Regents heard several complaints last summer from students during the Regents program review of their schools.
Chief administrators of Regents schools were told Friday at a meeting of the Regents academy officials to discuss statements of their advising pro-
ceduras and evaluations of how they worked at the Regents' May 1986 meeting
McMullen said, "We have a vast array of ways that advising is carried out on our campuses. The overall goal is the improvement of the advising system on each campus."
Administrators at the Regents schools have debated whether the professor should have responsibility for advising and get in touch with the student or whether the student should have full responsibility.
John Montgomery, Regents member, said. "The faculty members ought to contact the students when they first arrive on the campus and then follow up and contact them later."
But Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, disagreed. She said it was the view of KU's faculty that a student in a large university ought to accept some of the responsibility.
She said it would be almost impossible at a large university for the professor to take the initiative because there would be so many students for which he would be responsible.
Tacha said freshmen and sophomores at KU are assigned advisers and must get their adviser's signature before enrolling. If a student indicates a preference in a program, an adviser will inform the adviser an adviser in that school) and in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, she said.
Alumni's magazine will be discontinued
By Gina Kellogg
Staff Reporter
In a cost-cutting measure, the Kansas Alumni Association's color magazine will be discontinued and may be replaced with a newsletter, the executive director and secretary of the association said Friday.
"There is currently a financial constraint," said Fred Williams, the director. "It's currently being handled by the magazine with a newsletter."
Kansas Alumni, the magazine, was produced in two forms, a tabloid and a color magazine. The tabloid is published six times a year and the magazine is published twice a year. The final issue of the color magazine last month. The tabloid will not undergo any changes, Williams said.
For the past three years, the tabloid has won a national championship award from the Council for Advancement and Support of Education, Dan Reeder, the editor of the publication, said Thursday.
Reeder said that in the past nine years, Kansas Alumni had won more than 100 regional and national awards. Reeder attributed most of the honors to the unique approach his staff had taken with the tablol.
"The alumni don't live their lives contingent upon what happens at the University," he said. "They are busy people involved in life. The alumni feel a soft spot in their hearts for the University. But if the University
feeds them schlock, then how long will it last?"
"It was a matter of looking at the economics, I think," he said. "The decision to terminate for a period and take a look at finances doesn't mean that by canceling we would be doing away with it forever."
Reeder declined to comment on the discontinuance of the magazine.
"We'll find out. We may receive a barrage of letters asking our decision or we may receive none. We will have to decide on our annual members, I hope not."
Chuck Marsh, former assistant editor, said he saw the magazine's demise coming.
"Are we doing the magazine just because it is something we always done," he said, "or are we doing it, it's something that's desired?"
John Stewart, the new president of the Alumni Association, said the decision was based on monetary considerations.
Williams said the decision to discontinue the magazine was based in part on some questions the boards of directors had to ask themselves.
Stewart said a committee had been appointed that would decide this
"I'm disappointed; it was fun to do. I think the alums will be disappointed. But the money's just not there to keep it in mind."
"I don't think it's a appreciated by the Alumni Association," he said. "It doesn't receive the funding it needs."
See MAGAZINE, p. 5, col. 3
Residence Halls
Templin
Lewis
HASHINGER
ELLSWORTH
McCollum
Kenneth Stoner, KU's director of student housing, says a workshop with residence hall officers in August will help him establish a relationship with students.
KU housing brings native back as head
Bv J.P. Conrov
Staff Reporter
The call eventually has the Garden City native to return to Kansas to become KU's director of student housing after the retirement of J. J. Stoner, the vector for 31 years. Stoner started work Monday.
Life took an unexpected turn for Kenneth Stoner when he got out of college. He had intended to take a teaching position in Kansas when he received a call from Iowa State University.
"It was one of those old life experiences" Stoner said yesterday. "I really hadn't considered it."
Stoner, who graduated from Kansas State University in 1968 with a degree in education, was a residence hall assistant and had been elected to a campus office He also participated as an elective representative for student government activities at conventions, where Iowa State officials noticed him.
Stoner was asked after he graduated to take a position at Iowa State on its residence hall staff. He served as a professor of geography.
"I thought it would be an interesting thing to do," he said.
Soner said he kept up his teaching certification during his two years at Iowa State and pursued a master's degree in student personnel because he knew he would have a permanent career in housing.
After that, *Stoner* spent three months in an Army training program and then two years at the University of Southern Florida in Tampa on its housing staff. He then spent 12 years at the university where he was treasured in Knoxville, where he was associate director of housing immediately before coming to KU.
Jim Grubb, director of residence halls at the University of Tennessee, said, "Ken is a very dedicated person in terms of his profession. He is very hardworking, self and students have always found his door open."
Stoner said that after two days on the job, he wasn't familiar with all details of University housing but that he was familiar with the housing program and is likely ready to go to the program at the University of Tennessee.
"J.J. Wilson was able to rely on his own judgement because of his historical perspective." Stoner said. "I'll have to rely on the staff to par with and provide details of historical perspective."
He said his staff was setting shortterm and long-term goals. The short-term goals are to complete all University housing projects within the next six weeks for the fall semester, including installing locks at Jayhawker Towers and new fire alarm systems in the residence halls, hiring a full staff for food services and renovating the kitchen in Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
One long-range goal will be re-evaluation of KU housing policies from top to bottom, he said.
Users ecstatic about banned 'designer drug'
By Jill Ovens
Staff Reporter
Users are ecstatic about a trendy drug that has been sweeping some parts of the country, but their high costs may make it difficult for administration on Monday.
The drug, known on the streets as "ecstasy," became illegal Monday. The drug administration put it on a list of highly restricted drugs, joining LSD heroin and MDA. Ecstasy inhibits mood-meds MDA, an powerful stimulant
The classification is temporary, Robert鼎kfam, chief of public affairs for the administration in Washington, said Monday. The classification would not become permanent until hearings are conducted
in Kansas City, Mo. July 10 and 11,
and in Washington, D.C. at a date
Ecstasy, or methylenedioxymethamphetamine, is a drug with no known medical use. Feldkam said.
It is a 'designer drug', a class of substances whose actions are similar to banned drugs but chemically different, which allows them to escape the law.
MDA, cestasy's predecessor, has been found to cause brain damage in animals at doses equivalent to those used by humans. Scientists have said results also may apply to cestasy. Folks who suffer cestasy because of such evidence
Some psychiatrists, psychologists and other scientists say the drug has therapeutic value, and if they persuade the DEA of that, the classification could become less restrictive.
Linda Keeler, a psychiatrist at the Watkins Hospital mental health
But two area psychiatrists expressed skepticism about supposed therapeutic uses of the drug.
classification, manufacturers and sellers of the drug are subject to maximum fines of $125,000 and 15 year prison sentences. Feldkam said. Possession of the drug on a first offense could lead to a $13,000 fine and a maximum prison sentence of five years.
clinic, said she was not familiar with the drug at all
"Some ampetamines are used to treat attention-deficiency disorders in children, but this is not one of them," she said.
William Nathan, a psychiatrist at the Meninger Foundation in Topeka, said he did not know of any therapeutic use for the drug.
"My only knowledge of it is as a drug of abuse." Nathan said.
Nathan said the drug might have some experimental uses, but despite the fact that he had read extensively about the use of stimulant medications in the past, it was something in the medical literature that bothered us for this drug.
See ECSTASY, p. 5, col. 1
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, July 3, 1985
Page 2
News Digest
Compiled from wire reports
Hostages arrive to cheers
The main group of Americans taken hostage aboard ill-fated TWA Flight 847 arrived home yesterday to a red carpet welcome from President Reagan and hundreds of cheering Americans in Washington.
The red-and-white TWA L-1011 carrying the former bostages and their families touched down at nearby Andrews Air Force Base Hundreds of cheering people gathered in a sea of signs and flowers or furiously waving American flags.
Each of the hostages walked down red carpeted stairs to applause and finally stepped on American soil for the first time since their ordeal began at the Athens, Greece, airport June 14.
A number of the 39 released Sunday after 17 days in captivity by Lebanese Shites chose to stay in Europe longer or to take other flights home.
Reagan met with the returning hostages for six minutes privately on the plane from West Germany. Just minutes earlier, he had laid a wreath at the grave of Navy diver Robert Dean Stethem at Arlington National Cemetery — a solemn reminder that not everyone made it home.
Stetham, 23, was beaten and murdered by the Muslim extremists who commanded the airliner
3 terrorist bombings hit Europe
Europe was rocked Monday by three terrorist bombings — including one triggered by the Beirut, Lebanon, hostage crisis — that killed one woman and injured 42 other persons, including a vacationing American teenager.
The apparently unrelated attacks occurred in a crowded airline office in Spain, a busy airport terminal in Italy and a deserted parking lot in Greece.
The worst violence was in Madrid, Spain, where witnesses said a man ran into a British Airways ticket office and threw a tape box onto the counter.
The box contained explosives, which ripped through the ground-floor office and showered glass on midday shoppers on the city's famed Gran Via. One woman died and 27 persons were injured, including Sydney Bridges, 17, of Ontario, Calif., who was vacationing with his two brothers.
Bridge bloodied, onlooker says
A man who gathered with other curious onlookers at the sight of a wreck under the Rocky Ford Bridge testified in the murder trial of a Lutheran minister in 1967, that he saw several blood stains on and under the bridge.
Dennis Arb testified in the second day of the trial of the Rev. Thomas Bird, who prosecutors contend threw his wife Sandra Bird, over the bridge into the Cottonmouth River on April 23, as if she died in the dwellers of her car on July 17, 1983.
Earlier in the day, David Cox, one of the emergency medical technicians who was called to the bridge the day the body was found, testified that he crawled inside
the woman's overturned car to check for possible safety hazards.
He said he checked the ignition, a routine procedure, and it was set in the 'off' position. He grabbed the car's steering wheel to balance himself and it did not move, indicating it also was in the locked position. he said.
Bird, 34, pastor of Faith Lutheran Church before he resigned last year, is serving a prison term for conspiring to kill the husband of Lorna Anderson, his former church secretary and, authorities allege, his lover.
Fourth fireworks injure many
More Americans are maimed by Independence Day fireworks each year than were wounded by British bayonets, muskets and cannonballs during the Revolution. The officials said this Fourth of July will be just as grisly.
Cherry bombs, firecrackers, bottle rockets, Roman candles and sparklers will injure about 10,000 people in Thursday's holiday celebration — about 1,500 more wounded in the eight-year war with the British.
Children are the most frequent victims of fireworks and a recent medical survey showed that a 16-year-old boy setting off bottle rockets is the most likely to be burned, blinded or disfured.
All but 14 states allow personal use of fireworks, and some experts say a national ban is needed to stop the bloodshed.
U. S. officials in Washington said yesterday that Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko's promotion to president of the Soviet Union cleared the way for Soviet
Gromyko appointed president
leader Mikhail Gorbachev to take over the country's foreign policy.
orbachie appointed Gromyko president yesterday and named as his replacement Edward A Shewardi and named as his replacement.
The White House and the State Department had no official comment on Gromykyo's appointment.
The move came about the same time as the announcement in Washington that President Reagan and Gorbachev will meet for the first time in a three-day session. Geneva, Switzerland, site of the nuclear arms talks.
But U.S. officials said Gorbachev was in a position to take over foreign policy, according to their reading.
Killer sentenced to 4 life terms
A judge in Colby on Monday sentenced confessed killer Daniel Remeta to four life terms in prison for his part in a bloody rampage through northwest Kansas last February.
District Judge Keith Willoughby sentenced Remeta to two life terms in prison for the execution-style slaying of Rick Schroeder, 20, of Levant and Glenn Moore, 55, of Colby, who were working at the Levant grain elevator when they were hostage by Remeta and three associates Feb. 13.
Willoughby also sentenced Remeta to two life terms in prison for the aggravated kidnapping of Schreeder and Moore. 15 years to life in prison for shooting Ben Albright, Thomas County undersheriff. 15 years to life on a charge of aggravated robbery and five to 20 years for the shooting of Maurice Christie, the manager of the Levant grain elevator. Albright and Christie survived the shooting.
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University Daily Kansan, July 3, 1985
Page 3
News Digest
From staff and wire reports
Professor of pharmacology dies
Dunne G. Wenzel, professor of pharmacology and toxicology, died Friday night at the Veterans Hospital in Topeka after a long illness. He was 74.
Mr. Wenzel was born in Wausau, Wis., and had lived in Lawrence since 1948.
He joined the department of pharmacology as a professor in 1948 and served as acting dean of the School of Pharmacy in 1963. Mr Wenzel was dean of the school in 1964 and 1965. He was chairman of the department of pharmacology and toxicology from 1966 to 1975.
Survivors include his wife, Mary, of the home, Rt. 6, four sons, Bruce, Boulder Colo., Richard, Brandon Ms. Scott and Judd, Lawrence, and Jared.
No services will take place locally. A cremation and an inrument ceremony are planned for a later date at the Edgar Cemetery in Edgar, Wis.
The family suggests memorials to the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation in care of Warren McElwain Mortuary, 120 W. 13th St.
KANU adds shows broadcasts 24 hours
adus shows, broadcasts 24 hours On Monday KANU-FM took big steps toward streaming its programs.
The station has shuffled some programming blocks, added several new programs and started broadcasting 24 hours a day. Darrell Brogdon, pro-
grammer, said the station's new programming block.
Significant changes in KANU's line-up include adding an extra hour to the National Public Radio RANU news magazine, "Morning Edition," which will run until 9 a.m. extending the classical music programming until 4 p.m. instead of ending at midnight; and starting Bob Hammond s
Jazz programming will continue with "Jazz Overnight" from midnight to 5 a.m.
Hearing set for suspect in wife's death
An area rancher charged with the murder of his wife is scheduled for a preliminary hearing Monday in Jefferson County District Court.
Charles Curtis Stewart. 55, RU. 3. Lawrence, was arrested Thursday and charged with first-degree murder after the body of Jeannie S. Stewart was found Wednesday night in an old well on his property
Sweeney is young at 18 months in county jail on scavenger bounty. She Stewart. At that time of her disappearance, had been missing for nearly a year, and was killed by Michael Hayses. Jefferson County attorney, charges that she was killed by a blow to the head with a metal mine on or about August 2, 1964.
Drug smuggling suspect appears in court
A pipe was found in the 25-foot well, which had been filled in with rock and dirt and then covered with brush.
A 33-year-old Colombian man, alleged to be the leader of a drug ring that sold cocaine into Laverda from South America, made his first arrest in a federal court.
Tito Vargas, the suspected leader, was ordered held without bail until his arrestment, scheduled for July 12.
Vargas was indicted on 21 counts by a Wiehita grand jury 14 months ago but was not arrested until June 14 in Miami. He faces a maximum sentence of 113 years in prison and a fine of $480,000.
The indictments against Vargas and seven others resulted from a joint investigation by the PILI, the Lawrence Police Department, the Douglas County Sheriff's Office.
Vargas was the last to be arrested. Juan Jerez, also from Colombia, forfeited *10,000* bail in July 1984 and has not been found
- Two Lawrence residents, Marc Whatley and Lisa Perico, were convicted in the case.
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Today will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. The high is expected to be 92 with southerly winds at 5 to 10 mph. The low is expected to be around 65. Thursday will be partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. The high will be in the low to mid-90s. The extended forecast for Friday through Sunday calls for warm weather in the 90s with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms.
Weather
Balfour retires after 28 years at KU
I have to admit that I was a bit surprised when I read about the story of this man. He is known for his kindness and generosity, and for his ability to make people laugh. But he also had a big heart and a sense of humor. And he was always happy to share his experiences with others.
William Balfour, who retired as KU umbudsman in May and retired from teaching Monday, plans to continue to spend time in the classroom. Although Balfour, 70, was forced to retire after 28 years at KU, he will go back to the classroom as a student.
By Carol Stephenson
The University of Kansas lost its third ear Monday.
Staff Reporter
William Balfour, KU's buddhasman for eight years and professor of physiology and cell biology for 28 years. He is a mandatory retirement age of 70.
His roles at KU run the gamut. As KU's third ear — the ambushman — he listened to the problems of faculty, staff and students. He also instructed hundreds of students and handled thousands of administrative tasks.
But he said recently that he had planned long ago to become a
"I didn't know anyone but doctors," he said smiling. "I didn't think there was anything else to do."
He earned his bachelor of science and doctoral degrees from the University of Minnesota and a master of science degree from the Mayo Graduate School in Rochester, N.Y. He served in the Army Medical Corps from 1942 to 1943 and then became a medical intern and at the Mayo Clinic.
"I didn't like all aspects of being a doctor," Balfour said. "I never felt it was very good at emergency rescue involved in life or death decisions."
Dissatisfaction with the medical profession turned Balfour away from practicing medicine to teaching, he said.
In 1957, Balfour joined the KU faculty as an assistant professor in the School of Medicine, which was still in Lawrence. When the medical school moved to Kansas City, Kan., Balfour remained in Lawrence.
"I found that teaching physiology to medical students wasn't very satisfying he said "Medical students were making physiology because they had to
"I was teaching undergraduates who were taking it because they
wanted to, and I found that much more enjoyable."
Balfour said he never regretted the choices he made.
"I've always been very intrigued with the science of physiology and I enjoy teaching people about its importance," he said. "I also enjoy it because it's such an ego trip, telling people something they don't know."
Balfour took on administrative duties in addition to his teaching. He was the clean of students from 1967 to 1974, and time of tension on campus, he said.
"There were protests going on all over the campus." he said. "I spent
all my time talking to students, trying to persuade them that tearing down the University wasn't going to get us out of Cambodia."
Many hours were spent listening to students and offering what help he could. Because he always was willing to take the time with the protesters, Balfour said, he had no personal problems with them.
"We respected each other," he said.
However, when the ombudsman's
In 1972, Balfour decided that he no longer wanted to be dean of students. He left the administrative side so he could devote his time to teaching.
position was created in 1977, Balfour was the only applicant for the job, which required a senior staff member.
"I applied for the job because for many years I'd been agitating that we needed a grievance place outside of Strong Hall," he said. "Though it may not be true, there's a general belief that everybody in Strong Hall sticks together no matter what."
Nancy Dahl, associate professor of physiology and cell biology, said the role of umbushman fit Balfour's style has she known Balfour since 1967.
"He was easygoing," she said. "He could always manage to smooth things over."
Ballour said his experiences as dean of students helped in solving the problems of faculty and students.
"The most important quality an ambudman must have is the ability to listen," he said. "That's one thing I've always done very well."
Kari Halvorson, Nevada, Mo.
senior, described Balfour as a
"solver of problems." Halvorson
sought help from Balfour after she
was wrongly advised by another
professor.
"The first time I went to him I was "the really scared," she said. "He had such a big presence at KU. He was very quiet at first. Then he began kooky and I could take him to so easily, I no longer knew of him. He was just a big teddy bear."
Although he regrets having to give up teaching, Balfour said he was glad to be giving up his ombudsman position.
"It has been a chore that has not always been pleasant," he said. "It won't fun to call up a teacher and say, 'I know you think you re doing a lovely job.'"
Even though he no longer will be teaching, Balfour will remain a part of KU. He will continue to see many graduates and the graduating and that he has advised
Culture uses to be studied despite problems
Staff Reporter
By Jill Ovens
Del Shankel, professor of microbiology, said officials of Diversified Labs, 220 Delaware St., which is associated with Culture Farms Inc., 13th and Massachusetts streets, had told them they were consulting with attorneys about trying to continue their operations.
Work on a KU research grant to study other possible uses for a lactobacillus culture will continue despite the continuing legal problems of the company supporting the $60,000 grant, a KU professor said yesterday.
'What we have heard is that the company would like to continue working on the basic research pro-
Buchhe's ruling effectively pats Culture Farms out of business and prohibits Activator Supply Co., from operating in Kansas.
in which money from new investors was used to pay previous investors.
jects while they review their options," he said.
Wurth also said the companies were selling unregistered securities in the form of activator kits that contain specialized cultures for resale to the companies.
Larry Christ, an attorney for the state securities commissioner, said Bueche's ruling also threatened to put Diversified Labs out of business.
On Monday, James Buchele, Shawnee County district judge, upheld a cease-and-desist order against Cause Farmns and Activator Supply Co., Pahrump, Nev. issued June 12 by John Wurth, state securities commissioner.
He said the companies could register with his office and continue to operate, but he doubted they would.
Wurth's order was based on evidence that the companies were operating a Poni2 pyramid scheme
"Anything is possible," he said. "I think it would be highly unusual if they attempted to register with our office at this point. This is not a traditional security. This is an exotic securities case."
But growers around the country still are hopeful that the companies will resolve the legal entanglements,
according to their national chairman
Robert Malcor, Mesa, Ariz., the national chairman of the Culture Growers Association of America, said most growers who called him were upset with the intervention by state agencies around the country, including the state of Kansas.
"Ive had tons of calls from growers wondering what's going on." Maler said. "Most people say they won't be going until the government stepped in."
APPLE LANE PLACE
Last week, about 200 growers showed up in support of the culture-growing operation at a hearing in which that resulted in Monday's ruling.
Some information for this story was provided by United Press International.
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, July 3, 1985
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN
Published since 1899 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USP$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Suffer-First Hall. Lawrence, KA 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Monday through Friday. Second-class postpaid charge at Lawrence, KA 66044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months on $27 in Douglas County and $18 for nine months outside Douglas County. Address the student to the student's address on the POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Suffer-First
News staff
Jeff Craven . Editor
Michael Totty . Managing Editor
China Lazaroino . Editorial Editor
Andrew Hartley . News Editor
Lyle Egan . Campus Manager
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 Advisor
Let freedom ring
Freedom will be ringing loud and true this Fourth of July. The Americans who were on Trans World Airlines Flight 847 are finally coming home to freedom.
But there are still seven Americans left in Lebanon who won't be celebrating freedom. The criminals who hold them captive have seen fit to keep them, if they are even still alive.
We must not forget our fellow countrymen who remain pawns in a cruel game being played by barbarians.
We must not forget the actions of the Shites who hijacked the TWA flight from Athens. We must not forget the actions, or lack of action, of the Greeks who were entrusted with security for the flight.
We must not forget the Shiite leader Nabih Berri. He was instrumental in their release, but he was also instrumental in their captivity. He backed up the demands of his henchmen by declaring that if America did not comply with the demands, he would let his thugs do as they please with their prisoners.
We must not forget 23-year-old U.S. Navy Petty Officer Robert Stethem. Because he was a member of the U.S. military, the hijackers made the decision that he should die. The cowards decided to begin the murder of Robert Stethem by tying him up, so he would not fight back. Once he was sufficiently bound, he was kicked and beaten until his entire body was broken. When life left Stethem, he was tossed from the plane to the ground, as if his murderers were bragging about what they were capable of.
Stetha's face was so mutilated that visual identification was nearly impossible. His family and friends have been put through an incredibly cruel punishment by seeing him come home in a box.
His murderers remain free and alive, which is a pity. We can never forget their actions.
We can never forget the actions of the terrorists who brought death to innocent people, including six Americans, at a cafe in San Salvador. They, too, came home in boxes.
We can strengthen ourselves by not forgetting our heritage. We are a country of free people because our forefathers have had the strength to insure freedom, at all costs. Freedom must always be strong in our hearts if freedom is to survive.
We must not forget that our freedom has been tested, but we have prevailed.
We must not forget that our freedom will be tested many more times. When our freedom is tested, we must not forget that justice is difficult to come by. Terrorism is a no-win situation. Those who test us will most likely escape direct punishment.
But we must never forget. Let freedom ring
Proposed bypass
A proposal to build a bypass around south Lawrence has been put forth, and will get serious consideration by the city and county commissions. Area leaders appear to very interested in the idea, to the point that financing options are being considered before Lawrence decides whether it wants the bypass.
The proposed bypass would route traffic from K-10 east of Lawrence, around the southern edge of town to a proposed interchange for I-70 on the extreme western edge of Lawrence. This would alleviate congested traffic on 23rd Street, but would also take potential customers from one of Lawrence's strongest business areas.
If the lack of action taken by the city on the numerous mall proposals is any indication, this issue will be a hot topic for discussion and elections for years to come.
This bypass would have an enormous effect on every important project being considered for Lawrence and Douglas county.
If the bypass is constructed south of Lawrence, proposals for a downtown mail would be significantly damaged. Proposals for a mall south of town could be brought back to life.
A bypass around the eastern edge of town would connect easily with I-70 and would help downtown. That would route traffic away from Clinton Lake, however, which is something no city or county leader would endorse.
A completed south bypass would be a boost for the proposed high-tech industrial park west of town, which would be great for Lawrence. If the bypass is defeated, investors could regard that as a bad sign and consequently stay away from the high-tech park.
A completed bypass would also have a great effect on the housing boom west of town.
The only thing that is clear in this matter is that if the city and county decide to build a bypass, they must move ahead with the project and not let it die the slow death that the mall proposals are suffering.
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.
Alcohol laws won't fix problem
The conservative trend in Ronald Reagan's America, apparently welcomed by young Americans because it seemed to affect only the freedoms of deviant minorities, has suddenly hit home for about 50,000 people in the form of a new liquor law that raises the legal drinking age to 21.
By threatening to withhold federal highway funds, the Reagan administration has managed to force its viewpoint upon state legislatures, which already have had to face the loss of federal funds in other areas.
The Kansas Legislature bowed to the pressure from Washington, which means you now have to be 19 to drink 3.2 percent beer. Those born on or after July 1, 1966, will have to wait if they are 21 to drink any kind of alcohol.
Since registration for military service has been revived, the United States is back to where one is old and was at that age at 18, but not old enough to drink.
In a culture like the United States, where alcohol plays such an important role in society, to deprive people of the right to consume alcohol is to deprive them of a social life, at least a legal social life.
Because they lack legal access to bars and alcohol, these young people turn into social outcasts who will do their best to circumvent the system.
The Legislature seemed to be aware of this problem and toughened the law against using fake IDs. But the lawmakers did not create a deterent, they only created a challenge to the ingenuity and artistic skills of the law enforcement officers who driver's licenses and birth certificates to those who want them.
Basic economic principles predict that the increased demand for such documents will result in higher prices and bigger profit margins, which in turn will attract more people to this already lucrative business.
The blame for the new law lies with those who are now affected by it. Their indifference toward politics and their law voter participation have enabled the lawmakers to lose power without fear of losing re-election bids.
But the new law is not just an expression of the distrust and contempt lawmakers have always felt for the young. It was passed with good intentions to stop or reduce the staggering rates of teenage drug use, to valve both teenagers and alcohol
It is to be feared, however, that its actual effect will be quite to the contrary. Not only will the law most like
COLUMNIST
Juergen
Hoedel
ly cause a loss of approximately $9 million in state and local taxes and an estimated 2,500 bars to go out of business, but young people may actually do more drinking and driving.
With bars off limits to them, those under 21 will have to find other places to drink the alcohol that their older peers will undoubtedly provide. What happens with younger ones than to go cruisin' in your car with friends and a couple of six-packs?
What the lawmakers seem to ignore is that the phenomenon of drunken driving is by no means limited to the young. It is prevalent
The connection between alcohol and driving is even drawn on the television screen, where most sporting events are sponsored by car manufacturers and brewing companies. A typical beer commercial shows a bunch of people at a tailgate party with enough beer to fill a swimming pool. How do they get home? In their car, of course.
throughout society, among all ages and all classes.
In a country where distances are often measured in how many cans of beer it takes to drive from point A to point B, it seems ridiculous to single out one specific demographic group to solve a universal problem
The reason for the high percentage of intoxicated young people involved in traffic accidents is not that the young are less responsible than older people. It is simply the effect of learning how to drive while drunk. It is a natural selection that now will take place three years later in life
than before, and only the fittest will survive.
As long as drunken driving is socially acceptable and as long as Madison Avenue reinforces the link between cars and alcohol, the problem won't be solved, whether the drinking age is 18, 21 or 35.
There are some signs of a changing public attitude, but much more needs to be done to educate people about the horrible consequences involved.
Above all, by keeping people away from alcohol until they are 21, we create in them the feeling that they have to make up for what they have missed for so long. Excessive use of alcohol may well be one of the results.
Maybe the solution lies in the opposite direction. Maybe it would be best to allow people to have their experiences with alcohol before we permit them to handle such deadly a weapon as a car. Why not lower the drinking age to 16 and raise the driving age to 18? It would be worth a try.
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SOCIAL PROGRAMS
SOCIAL PROGRAMS,
Old man makes work seem easy
The old farmhouse stood along a winding, dirt back road. It was the last house before the road disappeared into the heavy Wisconsin forest. Except for a light in the house, the farm might have been deserted. Stacks of wood, boards, logs, railroad ties and crates were everywhere in the yard. The machinery and tools were old and appeared unused
But a light was in the window, and on a fence post was nailed a hand lettered cardboard sign offering "Fresh honey."
Mike Royko
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
The only animals in the yard were a friendly dog that trotted to the car and a cat that sat atop a pile of lumber and stared.
The steps led to an enclosed porch in which more wood was stacked, and into the kitchen An old,
A minute passed, then the door of a shed opened and an old man came out. He was short, almost dwarf-like, and built so squerely he seemed to have no neck. His overalls were the color of tree bark, and a shapeless old work cap was pulled over his brow
"You want honey?" he asked in a thick, Slavic accent. "Come in house."
He walked heavily with his arms hanging at his sides, like a football lineman
black, wood-burning stove stood in the corner of the room. The oak table could have been as old as the house
An old woman sat dozing in a wheelchair in the living room.
The man pulled a chair from the table and said, "Sit." Then he opened a cabinet. The shelves were filled with jars of all sizes and shapes, old coffee jars, jam jars, all filled with honey.
"He wants honey," the old man said. The old woman nodded.
"How many you want? Two?" He brought two quartz.
How much I asked.
He shrugged. "Two dollar."
How much? I asked.
He took the two bills, laid them in the center of the table and sat down.
"Where you come from?" he asked.
"Chicago, buh!" Is work in
and a place to be.
He looked at the dollar bills, smiled
and said: "You have drink with me, buh?"
From under the sink, he brought out a bottle of vodka and carefully poured two shots. He dressed his wife in the bottle back and sat down again.
"Chicago, huh?" he said (pronouncing it "Shee-kah gah"). "Long time ago, I go to Chicago. No more now. Go to me. I'm old to go to Chicago."
How old are you? I asked.
"I'm 86 now. Too old to work farm, too. Now I take care of bees. Sell honey."
The farm. How long did you work the farm?
I're thought for a moment. "I came here in 1912. I buy 80 acres, all woods, big rocks. I cut down trees by myself. Cut up wood. chop up wood, take in wagon and sell to brewery I went to." And wire. Nobody around here then.
You came to northern Wisconsin from Europe?
He shook his head. "No I come from old country in 1900. No work in old country. My father, he work 15 years, for 90 cents. Nothing to eat. no work."
"In 1900 I leave old country and go to Pennsylvania. Work in coal mines, I save money and in 1912 I come here and buy 80 acres for $800."
And there he stayed for almost 60 years. Now, he said, all of the original 80 acres, except for the house and yard, have been sold for a modest sum. Small farms in northern Wisconsin aren't selling for much. Few people want to work as hard as one must to make a living from it. His sons have grown and gone to cities to find jobs.
A cold drizzle was starting to ride in on a north wind. He put some more wood into the black stove and moved the coffee pot over the heat.
Then he walked slowly back to the car and held out his hand. I never seen a hand quite like it. The fingers were so stubby they all looked like thumbs. The hand was dark and hard from the wrist to the cracked nails.
"You got regular work in Chicago." he asked. "You got steady job? Good. That's good. What you do?"
I told him I worked for a paper.
He nodded. "Good. Every day you work, buh? Regular work. Good. Is that hard work on newspaper? Hard work?"
I told him I used to think it was. But not anymore.
This column first appeared in the Chicago Daily News on Oct. 25, 1971.
HALERAN
UNIVERSITY
DAILY
KANSAS
RUDE AWAKENING
---
University Daily Kansan, July 3. 1985
Ecstasv
Page 5
continued from p. 1
The DEA also is skeptical about the drug's therapeutic uses and sees it as a recreational drug that can cause brain damage. Feldham said.
"We see it as a health threat," he said.
Ecestasy is popular with students and other young people, who pay up to $25 a tablet, say users of the drug. The drug is especially popular in Texas, California, Florida and northwest.
However, the drug appears to be less popular in Lawrence.
*Cocaine and marijuana are the most common drugs in Lawrence at the time.*
Det. Carrol Crossfield, a drug enforcement officer with the Lawrence Police Department, said he had not heard of cessation being used in
George Hickman, assistant director of the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism, said ecstasy usage could not be singled out as a problem among Lawrence users.
"Most drug users abuse a wide range of substances," he said. "The biggest increase in popularity of any one substance over the last couple of years in Lawrence has been with cocaine."
Hickman said that drug use often followed regional patterns and that the East and West coasts tended to dictate the popularity of new drugs.
But eestasy is not really a new drug, he said.
"This drug has been around for years," he said. "It has been used in psychiatric experiments and in psychotherapy. It's an amphetamine derivative that has quasihilucinogenic effects."
Some users said ecstasy had the same effects as cocaine, but without some of the unpleasant aftereffects.
Mary, who asked not to be identified, visited KU friends recently in Lawrence. She said from her home in Dallas that she had she experienced a sudden rush of energy by using easty.
"I felt great," she said.
"Everything seemed so pleasant. I was real enthused. There were no effects and the next day I felt fine.
Mary said ecstasy tablets were available over the counter at Dallas nightclubs for $7-$13, but last week she found a same scarce and the price rose to $25
Mike Thompson, a senior at Southern Methodist University, said ectasy had been used openly by SMU students in Dallas.
"Everyone said it was all-natural and couldn't hurt you," he said. People thought it was real safe and it didn't matter. "I didn't know what was in it."
Thompson said he did not know of any students who had experienced bad reactions to the drug.
Budget
continued from p. 1
million, $19.8 million; Pittsburg State University, $21.8 million; $20.4 million; Fort Hays State University, $20.9 million; $19.2 million; Kansas Technical Institute, $3.78 million; $3.4 million.
In other action, the Regents approved a policy to ensure spoken English language competency of the teacher and graduate teaching assistants.
The proposal required all faculty and graduate teaching assistants who are not native English speakers
Pat Caruthers, Regents member from Kansas City, Kan., said it would be hard to enforce and it could spur discrimination lawsuits.
to be tested for their ability to speak English.
But Stanley Kopik, Regents executive director, said that this increased enforcement because it was preventing the downed if there were complaints.
"We have a responsibility to provide," he said. "People taking
The board also passed a request from KU to enter into an agreement with the University of Costa Rica to create a not-for-profit foundation to promote research, education and development in Costa Rica.
A KU request to enter into a lease agreement with the Kansas University Endowment Association for two buildings to be constructed on Endowment Association land and used to house the University garage.
Magazine
continued from p. 1
summer whether to replace the magazine with a newsletter.
Meanwhile, of the four full-time staff members on the publication, three have recently resigned to pursue new career opportunities. Interviews are being conducted now to interview five of the two positions. Reeder said.
Wiliams said he did not think any of the employees had left because of the association's decision to discontinue the magazine.
However, Christina Jepsen said the magazine's end was one of the
"Each of the employees who have resigned have been searching for new positions prior to that decision being made." he said. "Each is aspiring to a more significant position."
"It was the most challenging and rewarding part of my job," she said. Jepsen said she was leaving also. "I would never have taught and the timing had been right."
reasons she was leaving her position as art director
"I'm sorry to see it go," she said. "I hope they come to a conclusion a year from now to re-examine what they did. The readers and members will miss it greatly, and I hope they voice their opinions and get it back. It was the most visible, attractive product of the association."
Jepsen's new position will be working as an assistant professor at the University of Arizona
He will leave the publication in August.
Reeder, who has been editor since 1977, will be starting his own writing, design and editorial consulting firm.
Marsh said his own decision to leave had not been affected by the magazine's demise. He had come out of hospital at KU, receiving a doctor's degree.
He now works as senior editor of American Way magazine in Fort Worth, Texas.
Karen Goodell left the position of assistant editor a year ago. She said the magazine's end did not influence her either.
Jennifer Jackson Sanner is the only staff member who will remain at the publication in her current position as assistant editor.
"I had been there six-and-a-half years," she said. "I was just ready to move on."
I was just thinking about what my Uncle Bill used to tell me — well, actually, I didn't start out thinking about me, 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 our 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 gouled through the trial and all except for his advice, but it was really the three singers from the Randy Newman Anti-Defamation League and Poison Hollow Nude Dande Rush and the gorgeous balloon bouquet from Heaven Sent that finally made me feel really happy again. Uncle Bill would have been proud.
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WE ARE RECIPROCAL WITH OVER 275 CLUBS IN KANSAS
the Sanctuary a roadhouse
7th & Michigan 843-0540
DID YOU KNOW... THAT AS OF THAT MAGIC DATE JULY 1,1985:
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) Warehouses on the premises of any club or resort, with or without 1.D.
b) Mirrors using glass or non-mirror surfaces.
c) Personnel leaning their 1.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, take or altered ID, will be prosecuted by this establishment. There will be NO EXCEPTIONS.
MON
Ace Johnson
The Sanctuary
[ ]
TUES
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$2 cover charge for dime draws
FRI
SUN
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[ ]
All you can eat Tacos and Taco Salad $1.50 4:30-6:30 p.m.
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MIDNIGHT MADNESS!
Look out next week for "Midnight Madness."
—Dime Draws live! Every week from midnight Monday to midnight Tuesday, we'll offer you our famous dime draws. There will be a $2 cover charge for 24 hours of dime draws. If you get stamped midnight Monday, it's good through midnight Tuesday. (We open at 11 am.)
MORNING CARE
Focus
University Daily Kansan, July 3. 1985
Page 6
PETER C. WOODSON
Bob Laing, 933 Tennessee St., says he comes to the market each Saturday to meet people and because he is concerned about the farm crisis in the country. He says the market shows people what it's like to be a farmer.
Many Lawrence residents say that it's more than the good food and the fresh morning air that attracts them to Lawrence's farmers' market. They say it's a chance to meet people and socialize, and they call it...
More than a MARKET
As the sun eased over the horizon, trucks and cars filled with fruits and vegetables began pulling into the parking lot in the 1000 block of Vermont Street on Saturday
Ed Sample, in his overallal and red baseball cap, began unloading onions, zucchini and cucumbers from the back of his hat. The items were displayed the items on a table he had set up.
Sample, 736 N. Fourth St., has been coming to the Downtown Lawrence Association Farmers' Market since it began about 10 years ago.
"I started coming to the market after I had too much stuff for home use," he said. As it turned out, the market was so successful that we bought the market so I'd have enough to sell."
Depending on the growing season, the market usually uses in mid. to late-May and closes in November, said Mary Lee of the Downtown Lawrence Association. It is the morning m. to moon every Saturday. This year it also opens from 4:30 to 8 p.m. every Thursday.
Between the tables filled with produce, a man wearing wire-frame spectacles, faded jeans and a plaid shirt set up a lone cardboard box. On it lay leaves of freshly baked bread and rolls. He said his living depended on income from custodial work at a bank.
By 7 a.m. a crowd began to congregate People strolled from table to table carefully perusing the farmers' produce — ranging from apples to zuccini.
Sheila Walker, Glascos junior, said she came to the market to buy the homegrown
"It's better than what the store has because it's so much fresher," she said. "I love it, but I'm not sure how to eat."
The First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St., encourages its members to baked goods and fresh produce to the market. The profit goes to a missionary.
John Purcell, 2057 W. Eighth St., a church member who helps at the market, said that although people came for the fresh fruits and vegetables, they also came to socialize
"It's a social affair on Saturday mornings." Purcell said. "Visiting seems to take precedence over selling things."
"I've been coming to the market since it started," she said. "It's a place where I can see all my friends. For a while, I was sick and unable to get out of the house. As soon as I was back on my feet, I headed for the market."
ings." Purcell said. "Visiting seems to tail precedence over selling things." Cecilia Pearson, 740 Ohio St., a retired elementary school principal, agreed with Purcell. She said that many times she came to the market just to have fun.
**Sporting a straw** hat to protect his head from the sun, Bob Laing, 933 Tennessee St., stopped to talk with passers-by. He said he bought the market because he grew up on a farm.
"I've been concerned the last six months over the loss of farms in the Midwest and other parts of the United States," he said. "The market gives the people a chance to experience a little bit of the farmers' lifestyle. It helps people understand why it's so important that we try to preserve the farmers' way of life."
Besides fruit and vegetables, vendors sold other items. For instance, Pam Carvalho, Baldwin City, displayed dried flowers. As people looked on, she made wreathes that could be worn as bands around straw hats.
"My husband and I moved to the country," she said, "and we had this little shed. I began taking flowers in there and drying them. We also calculated so much that I decided to sell them."
When Carvalho began bringing her items to the market about eight years ago, she said there were few buyers and sellers. As she looked around at the lot now filled with them, she said she found the market exciting.
PARKS & REFLECTIONS
Mary Flory, Baldwin City, puts radishes into a sack for Velma Caples, 1802 W. Fifth St., a lecturer in English at the University of Kansas. Caples said she shopped at the market frequently.
Story by Carol Stephenson Photos by John Lechliter
5
Ed Sample, 736 N. Fourth St., who began selling leftover vegetables from his garden several years ago, says his business has grown to the point that he now grows crops to take to the market.
Rosem - 1.25
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Coconut Pies - 2.00
Milk - 2.00
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Vanilla - 2.00
Holiday Cookies
Vegetables at the market are displayed simply but with pride. Most fruits and vegetables are displayed in cardboard boxes. The prices are comparable to those in supermarkets, but many of the market customers say the food is fresher.
University Daily Kansan, July 3, 1985
Page 7
SAE appeals suspension decision
By J.P. Conroy
Staff Reporter
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has submitted a written appeal to the University of Kansas for the reduction of its two-year suspension as a registered campus organization, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Monday.
Ambler said the appeal was submitted by the newly established KU SAE chapter alumni commission. He said there was nothing in appeal that disputed the facts of the KU suspension. The suspension was handed down last month after a hearing was conducted on campus in May.
"They feel the sanctions are too severe for what they hope they will be able to do to rebuild the chapter," he said.
Ambler said he hoped to make a decision soon on the appeal.
Edward E. Frizel, co-chairman of the 13-member alumni commission and a Kansas City, Mo., attorney, said he would not comment on the appeal until the University made its decision.
"We will hope that Dr. Amber will consider our appeal favorably," he said.
KU suspended SAE, 1301 W. Campus Road, from being a registered campus organization for two years and requested, in preliminary correspondence to the chapter's national fraternity in Evanston, III., that the organization remove the chapter's operating license. The suspension was for violations of KU regulations on hazing.
But the national fraternity declined KU's request and placed the authority of chapter operations under the alumni commission after a voice vote was made in mid-June at the SAE national convention in Atlanta.
Ken Tracey, executive director of the SAE national fraternity, said some active members were involved in pledges in the pledge program.
Frizell said recently that the fraternity would continue to operate and rush informally to recruit new members. He said the University suspension only meant that SAE would be restricted from participating in Interfraternity Council's formal rush.
Commission members will talk to members of the KU chapter at a house meeting July 27, he said.
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SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, July 3.1985
Page 8
Royals Report
Compiled by David O'Brien Sports Editor
Royals 10. A's 1
George Brett hit two three-runs homer to lead Kansas City to a 10-1 victory over Oakland at Royals Stadium last night.
Brett hit both his home runs off A's reliever Mike Warren on consecutive at bats in the fourth and sixth innings. It was Brett's third two-run homer in a season.
Charlie Leibrandt allowed six hits over eight innings and retired 15 consecutive A's from the first through the sixth innings in raising his record
Oakland scored its only run in the sixth innings after errors by Brett and shortstop Buddy Biancalana put runners on first and second. Mike Davis followed with a single to right field to score Griffin and run Leibrandt's shutout.
A's 4. Rovals 3
Dusty Baker hit a three-run homer in the top of the ninth, leading the Oakland A's to a 4-3 victory over Kansas City Monday night at Royals Stadium.
Baker's shot came off reliever Dan Quisenberry, who came into the game in the midst for starter Danny Jackson. Rob Picciolo opened the inning with an infield single off Jackson's glove. Then Alfredo Griffin bunted to Jackson, whose throw to second was late. allowed Picciolo to advance.
Qusenberry entered the game and gave up a sacrifice bunt to Donnie Hill that put runners on second and third. Carney Lansford popped up for the second out in the inning before Baker homered deep into the left-field seats, putting the A's on top, 42.
Mark Gubicza shut out California for eight innings and Kansas City went on to defeat the Angels 31 Sunday at Royals Stadium.
Guberaze allowed just three bits before leaving the game after eight images with a slight muscle pull in his left thigh. Hollee Dan Qanjeberney (left) and Trey McCoy had two others fall.
Wilson Wilson and Lonnie Smith keyed a two run eighth inning that put the Royals on top, 3-0. With two outs, Wilson singled and stole second. Smith followed with a triple into the gap in left-center field, bringing Wilsons home, and George Brett singled to right and scored Smith for the
Angels 7. Royals 1
Bud Black continued to struggle at the mound in Kansas City's 7-1 loss to California Saturday night at Royals Stadium.
Black, 5-8, allowed eight hits and two runs in his fifth consecutive loss. He was removed from the game in the seventh innin in favor of Mike LaCoss, but LaCoss wasn't able to do much either to slow the Angels.
Royals 5, Angels 4
Greg Pryor hit a pinch-hit single in the bottom of the 14th inning and gave Kansas City a 5-4 victory over California Friday night at Royals Stadium.
By the time Pryor singled in the winning run, it was actually Saturday morning. The 4-hour, 50-minute game was just eight minutes short of tying the Royals' club record.
Hal McRae hit a two-run pinch-hit home run in the bottom of the eighth inning and the tie game at 3-3. McRae's home run was his fourth in 11 at-bats and the first pinch hit homer in his 13 year career with the Royals.
Tomorrow
Rovals vs. Oakland
On deck
7:35 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Fridav
Saturday
Royals vs. Baltimore 7:35 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Royals vs. Baltimore 7:35 p.m.at Royals Stadium
East Division
Royals vs. Baltimore 1:20 p.m.at Royals Stadium
Standings American League
Monday
Royals vs. Baltimore 1:35 p.m.at Royals Stadium
Royals vs. New York
7:00 p.m. at Yankee Stadium
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Toronto | 46 | 30 | 605 | — |
| Detroit | 42 | 31 | 575 | 2½¹ |
| New York | 39 | 34 | 534 | 2½² |
| Baltimore | 38 | 35 | 521 | 6½² |
| Boston | 38 | 37 | 507 | 6½³ |
| Milwaukee | 35 | 37 | 486 | 9 |
| Cleveland | 24 | 50 | 324 | 21 |
West Division
California 42 33 560 —
Oakland 42 33 533 —
Kansas City 38 36 514 3½
Chicago 36 36 500 4½
Seattle 36 37 493 5
Minnesota 34 39 467 7
Texas 34 39 478 13½
Includes games through last night
Last night's results
New York 5, Toronto 3
Baltimore 5, Detroit 4 (10 innings)
Chicago 12, Seattle 4
Kansas City 10, Oakland 1
California 7, Texas 2
Minnesota 8, Cleveland 7
Milwaukee 4, Boston 3, (10
innings)
National League
San Francisco 8, Atlanta 3
St Louis 4, Montreal 0
New York 5, Pittsburgh 4
Philadelphia 11, Chicago 2
Houston 3, San Diego 2
Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 0
HARRY BEAR'S
CHARCOAL
the Burger Maker
BROILER
106 N. Park
NOW OPEN
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Campus Ridway
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6 oz cup vodka $9.95
8 oz cup vodka $7.90
10 oz cup high-hearted drink $4.95
all drinks with alcohol content of 10% or greater
DESSERTS
CHOCOLATE OATMEAL with milk mustache $12.00
CHOCOLATE OATMEAL with milk mustache $12.00
CHOCOLATE OATMEAL with milk mustache $12.00
CHOCOLATE OATMEAL with milk mustache $12.00
DESSERTS
IMMERSAL PINK FLOWER Compound Hibiscus $15.00
IMMERSAL PINK FLOWER Compound Hibiscus $15.00
By United Press International
MUNZHOOMAN (married bridal bouquets)
with cherry candied nuts
$9.95
ZUCCINO (married bridal bouquet)
with cherry candied nuts and chocolate
$2.25
ZUCHINO (married bridal bouquet)
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740-5446
Lendl eliminated, McEnroe advances
Ivan Lendl took an early exit from Wimbledon yesterday, while top seeds John McEnroe, Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd easily moved into the tournament quarterfinals.
French left-hander Henri Leconte produced the big upset of the tournament, eliminating second seed Lendl March 3, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1 in the fourth round.
Leconte, who will be 22 on Thursday, pulled out his most spectacular serves and returns to overpower him for two years, in 2 hours, and 2 minutes.
In the quarterfinals, Leconte will play this year's other young Wimbleed hero, 17-year-old Boris Becker of West Germany. Becker, the youngest men's quarterfinalist since 17-year-old Björn Borg in 1938, defeated 16th-seeded American Tim McCain, 6:3, 4:6, 6:7 (7-4, 7-5) a2.
Leconte had beaten Lendl in their last meeting five weeks ago at
Ranked 100th in the world, the 27-year-old West German could not counter the champion's speed, and his long arms were a match with three successive aces.
semifinals after having come through the pre-Wimbledon quality
Ivan Lendl
world, created another surprise when she ousted the women's fourth sead. Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria 7-5, 6-2
Van Nostrand, a 20-year-old who plays double-handed on both forehand and backhand, took advantage of Maleva's repeated errors to set up a quarterfinal meeting with the United States-headed American Zina Garrison.
"I feel I'm playting better, and just at the right time," said McEnroe, who is seeking a third consecutive Wimbledon title.
Top seed and defending champion McEnroe rolled over West German qualifier Andrea Mauer 6.0, 6.4, 6.2 while Jimmy Connors defeated American Sammy Giammalva 6.3, 6.4, 6.3
Navratri laud and Evert Lloyd, the women's joint top seeds, each dropped just four games against lowly opponents to reach the quarterfinals. UPS 6-2, 6-2 and Evert Lloyd beat 'eellow American Anne Smith 6-0-64
After the match, McEnroe again exchanged words with the British media, one of whom called him "a verbal bully." McEnroe said that as a three-time champion and two-time runner-up, the press didn't give him the respect he deserved, and that people read and believed what was in the papers regardless of whether it was true.
Maurer, however never was going to repeat McEnroe's own achievement in 1977 of reaching the
McErooe, sharper and quicker than in his previous three matches, lost only 12 points in 12 service games, two of which came on double faults. He raced through the first set in 19 minutes, but after breaking for a 2-1 in the second set, slowed the pace.
Wolf, Center suffer losses
By The Kansan Staff
PIZZA Shoppe
KU's Mike Wolf and Mike Center both were defeated yesterday in the first round of the Ambercane Open. The Knicks won against Tennis Center in St. Joseph, Mo.
"Renisha was a good player, but I've beaten a lot better players," Wolf said yesterday at his home in Kansas City.
PIZZA EATEN WITH TE FINGERS
Fanie Renach of South Africa defeated Wolf, 6-4, 6-3, and Kevin Long of Cape Coral, Fla., defeated Center, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4.
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1 Topping $6.00
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All pizzas delivered with a FREE liter of Pepsi
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All pizzas delivered with a FREE liter of Pepsi
DELIVERED
SCHUMM FOODS COMPANY
FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES NEEDED
after 2 years
to $4.50
after 2 years Profit Sharing
$ 719\frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
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$ 3 5^{\mathrm{c}}-4 0^{\mathrm{c}} $ per hr.
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Apply at: Schumm Food Co.
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白馬川園 白馬川園
Chinese Cuisine
House of White Horse
We invite you to come in and sample our delicious regional cooking such as Cantonese, Hunan, Hupei, Mandarin, Oriental, Shanghai and Szechuan. Come in and enjoy our lunch menus from $2.85 - $3.75
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白馬川園
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House of White Horse
白馬川園 白馬川園
all lunch, dinner or take out orders of $15 or more
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Open 7 Days a Week
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Friday, September 14, 2020
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2210 Iowa
白馬川
2210 Iowa 749.0003
CELEBRATING THE GRANDEST 4TH EVER!
31st Annual Lawrence Jaycees
Annual Lawrence Jaycees
4th of July
Fireworks
Extravaganza
Featuring
LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
GRAND FINALE
156 Shells Exploded
Simultaneously!
Thursday, July 4th
Memorial Stadium—Univ. of Kansas
Gates open at 7 p.m... Show begins at dusk
'1.50 Advance,' '2.00 Gate'
Dont Miss It!
TICKETS
AVAILABLE AT:
All 4 Rusty's
Downtown Maupintour
Village Inn Restaurant
Chamber of Commerce
ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEVOLENT PROJECTS
This year's event is NOT in conjunction with "Independence Days Celebration"
---
1
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, July 3, 1985
Page 8
Royals Report
Compiled by David O'Brien Sports Editor
Royals 10, A's 1
George Brett hit two three-run homers to lead Kansas City to a 10-1 victory over Oakland at Royals Stadium last night.
Brett hit both his home runs off A's reliever Warner on consecutive at-bats in four games. It was Brett's third two-hit game and the sixth of his seven.
Charlie Leibrandt allowed six hits over eight innings and retired 15 consecutive A's from the first through the sixth innings in raising his record
Oakland scored its only run in the ninth inning after errors by Brett and shortstop Buddy Biancala put runners on first and second. Mike Davis followed with a single to right field to score Griffin and run Leibrandt's shutout.
A's 4. Rovals 3
Dusty Baker hit a three-run homer in the top of the ninth, leading the Oakland A's to a 4-3 victory over Kansas City Monday night at Royals Stadium
Baker's shot came off reliever Dan Quisenberry, who came into the game in the ninth for starter Danny Jackson. Rob Picciolo opened the inning with an infielder single off Jackson's glove. Alfredo Griffin bunted to Jackson, whose throw to three was late, allowing Picciolo to adven-
Royals 3, Angels 1
Mark Gabicza shut out California for eight innings and Kansas City went on to defeat the Angels 3-1 Sunday at Rovals Stadium.
Gubiza allowed just three hits before games the game after eight innings with a slight muscle pull in his left thigh. Refleiver Dan Quosberry hit four home runs and scored 17 points.
Wilson Willem and Lonnie Smith keyed a two-run eighth inning that put the Royals on top. 30. With two outs, Wilson singled and stole second. Smith followed with a triple into the gap in left-center field, bringing George Brett singled to right and scored Smith for the Royals' final.
Angels 7. Royals 1
Bud Black continued to struggle at the mound in Kansas City's 7-1 loss to California Saturday night at Royals Stadium.
Black, 5-8, allowed eight hits and two runs in his fifth consecutive loss. He was removed from the game in the seventh inning in favor of Mike LaCoss, but LaCoss wasn't able to do much either to slow the Angels.
Royals 5, Angels 4
Greg Pryor hit a pinch-hit single in the bottom of the 14th inning and gave Kansas City a 5-4 victory over California Friday night at Royals
By the time Pryor singled in the winning run, it was actually Saturday morning. The 4-hour, 50-minute game was just eight minutes short of tying.
Hal McRae hit a two-run pinch-hit home run in the bottom of the eight innings and tied the game at 3-3. McRae's home run was his fourth in 11 at-bats and the first pinch-hit him in his 13-year career with the Royals.
Rovals vs. Oakland
On deck
Tomorrow
Friday
7:35 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Royals vs. Oakland
7:35 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Saturdav
Royals vs. Baltimore 7:35 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Royals vs. Baltimore 7:35 p.m.at Royals Stadium
East Division
Royals vs. Baltimore 1:20 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Standings American League
Royals vs. Baltimore 1.35 p.m.at Royals Stadium
Royals vs. New York
7:00 p.m. at Yankee Stadium
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Toronto | 46 | 30 | .605 | — |
| Detroit | 42 | 31 | .575 | 2½ |
| New York | 39 | 34 | .534 | 2½ |
| Baltimore | 38 | 35 | .521 | 6½ |
| Boston | 38 | 37 | .507 | 6½ |
| Milwaukee | 35 | 37 | .486 | 9 |
| Cleveland | 24 | 50 | .324 | 21 |
West Division
California 42 33 560 --
Oakland 42 30 533 --
Kansas City 38 36 614 3½
Chicago 36 36 300 49
Missouri 37 32 403
Minnesota 34 39 467 7
Texas 34 39 478 13
Includes games through last night
Last night's results
American League
New York 5, Toronto 3
Baltimore 5, Detroit 4, (10 innings)
Chicago 12, Seattle 4
Kansas City 10, Oakland 1
California 7, Texas 2
Minnesota 8, Cleveland 7
Milwaukee 4, Boston 3, (10
innings)
National League
San Francisco 8, Atlanta 3
St. Louis 4, Montreal 0
New York 5, Pittsburgh 4
Philadelphia 11, Chicago 2
Houston 3, San Diego 2
Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 0
HARRY BEAR'S
CHARCOAL
The Barber Maker
BROILER
106 N. Park
NOW OPEN
106 N. Park
- City Campus Midway
I serve a variety of burgers with U123 cheese ground beef served on a natural meat loaf or without cheese. I serve a variety of burgers with a germanium patented part of dairy cheese from the griddle bread base and a glazed onion juicy cream or
6 oz. taz jar sodium $5.95
10 oz. taz sodium $7.50
10 oz. hargerhanger salt $4.95
all kinds of flavored or frozen products
DESSERTS
CHOCOLATE MATCHA malted, multilevel
hand made chocolate malted malt
$1.50
CHOCOLATE HAZELNUT MALTED, multilevel
hand made hazelnut malted malt
$1.50
CHERRY CHOCOLATE
$1.50
MUSHROOMS diced and braised mushrooms
airly with thyme or basil $1.95
ONION RINGS $2.95
and braised with thyme or basil
$2.95
ZUCCINE diced and braised zucchini
airly with thyme or basil $1.95
CORN FRIES $ .95
ONION RINGS $1.95
HOUSE VALID $1.95
749/240 749/240
Lendl eliminated, McEnroe advances
By United Press International
"I feel I'm playing better, and just at the right time," said McEnroe, who is seeking a third consecutive Wimbledon title.
Ivan Lendl took an early exit from Wimbledon yesterday, while top seeds John McEnroe, Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd easily moved into the tournament quarterfinals.
French left-hander Henri Leconte produced the big upset of the tournament, eliminating second seed Lendl Müller on March 3-4, 6-4, 6-3 in the fourth round.
Lecunte, who will be 22 on Thursday, leap out his most spectacular serves and returns to overpower two teams in two years, in 2 hours and 2 minutes.
Ranked 100th in the world, the 27-year-old West German could not counter the champion's speed, and he was outplayed by a match with three successive aces.
In the quarterfinals, Leconte will play this year's other young Wimbledon hero, 17-year-old Boris Becker of West Germany. Becker, the youngest men's quarterfinalist since 17-year-old Björn Borg in 1973, matched 16th-seeded American Tim Mayotte, 6-3, 4-6, 6-7 (47) - 7-6 (53).
Leconte beaten Lendl in their last meeting five weeks ago at
Ivan Lendl
the world Team Cup in West Germany. After losing the first set, he found a rhythm with his superfast serve and devastating low topspin returns while Lendl floundered badly.
world, created another surprise when she ousted the women's fourth seed. Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria 7-5, 6-2.
Van Nostrand, a 20-year-old who plays double-handed on both forehand and backhand, took advantage of Maleva's repeated errors to set up a quarterfinal meeting with the seeded American Zina Garrison.
semifinals after having come through the pre-Wimbledon qualifying competition.
Top seed and defending champion McEnroe rolled over West German qualifier Andreas Maurer 6-0, 6-4, 6-2 while Jimmy Connors defeated American Sammy Giannmalva 6-3, 6-4, 6-3.
Maurer, however, never was going to repeat McEnroe's own achievement in 1973 of reaching the
McEnroe, sharper and quicker than in his previous three matches, lost only 12 points in 12 service games, two of which came on double faults. He raced through the first set in 19 minutes, but after breaking for a 2-1 in the second set, slowed the pace.
Navratilova and Evert Lloyd, the women's top jop teams, each dropped just four games against lowly opponents to reach the quarterfinals. Navratilova beat South African Rene Kruger in both categories and fell fellow American Anne Smith 0-6, 44.
after the match, McEnroe again exchanged words with the British media, one of whom called him "a verbal bully." McEnroe said that as a three-time champion and two-time runner-up, the press didn't give him the respect he deserved, and that people read and believed what was in the papers regardless of whether it was true.
Wolf, Center suffer losses
By The Kansan Staff
PIZZA Shoppe
"Reniach was a good player, but I've beaten a lot better players," Wolf said yesterday at his home in Kansas City.
KU's Mike Wolf and Mike Center both were defeated yesterday in the first round of the Ambercane Open tennis. The Center, in St. Joseph, Mo
Fanie Rienaich of South Africa defeated Wolf, 6-4, 6-3, and Kevin Long of Cape Coral, Fla., defeated Center, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4.
PUB.
Pizza Batter WITH YEARBOUND
842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
7 DAYS A WEEK
UDK Exp. 7/8/85 UDK Exp. 7/8/85
QUEEN SIZE PIZZA
2 Topping $7.00
KING SIZE PIZZA
3 Topping $8.00
2 Topping $7.95
1 Topping $6.00
3 Topping $8.95 plus tax
7.95
All pizzas delivered with a FREE liter of Pepsi
3 Topping $8.95
DELIVERED
1 Topping $6.95
All pizzas delivered with a FREE liter of Pepsi
DELIVERED
SCHUMM FOODS COMPANY
FOOD SERVICE EMPLOYEES NEEDED
719 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
to $4.50
after 2 years
after 2 years Profit Sharing
Starting Wage $3.60
$ 3 5^{\circ}-4 0^{\circ} $ per hr.
.40
$4.00 average starting wage
Apply at: Schumm Food Co.
- Must have one year experience
- 20-30 hrs. per week
- Must be available for fall
"above the Smokehouse"
between 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
白馬川園 白馬川園
Chinese Cuisine
House of White Horse
白馬川園
M
M
We invite you to come in and sample our delicious regional cooking such as Cantonese, Hunan, Hupei, Mandarin, Oriental, Shanghai and Szechuan. Come in and enjoy our lunch menus from $2.85 - $3.75.
Fortune Cookies & Sherbet
ALL DINNERS SERVED WITH CHINESE HOT TEA STEAMED RICE
House of White Horse
all lunch, dinner or take out orders of $15 or more
白馬川園 白馬川園 白馬川園
10% off
Open 7 Days a Week
LUNCH 11:2:30
DINNER 4:30 10pm
DINNER 4:30-10pm
Friday & Saturday, Til 10:30
Friday & Saturday Til 10:30
2210 Iowa
749-0003
CELEBRATING THE GRANDEST 4TH EVER!
31st Annual Lawrence Jaycees
4th of July Fireworks Extravaganza
Featured
LIVE ENTERTAIMENT
GRAND FINALE
156 Shells Exploded Simultaneously!
Thursday, July 4th
Memorial Stadium—Univ. of Kansas
Gates open at 7 p.m. . . Show begins at dusk
$1.50 Advance, $2.00 Gate (Children 5 years and under free)
Dont Miss It!
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:
All 4 Rusty's Downtown Maupintour Village Inn Restaurant Chamber of Commerce
Don't Miss It!
ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEVOLENT PROJECTS
This year's event is NOT in conjunction with "Independence Days Celebration"
---
工业园区
University Daily Kansan, July 3, 1985
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 9
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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AD DEADLINES
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Classified Display advertisements be the only column wide and no more than one width. Minimum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in classified display advertisements except for log columns.
POLICIES
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    billing or post-paid classified
    billing. Hib visit + add-phone a $2 service charge.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person simply by calling the Kaiser business office at 801-4350.
- Above rates based on consecutive day injections *
* Oral maintenance is assumed for more than one in
only.
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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Every 18 seconds a woman is beaten. WTCS battered Women's Shelter also provides a 24 hr crisis line. 841-6807
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes 147 W.23rd. 842-5751. Mon. Sat. 9:30 - 9,
Sun. 1 - 1.
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement — 2 working days prior to publication
- Above letter based on competition date insertion
Rent-19" Color T V $28.98 a month. Curtis
Mathes 147 W, 23rd 842-5751 Mon - Sat 9:30 -
9:00 Sun - 1:57
FOR RENT
- Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge.
- Checks must accompany all classified ads trailed
- correct insertion of any advertisement
- no refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
2 bedroom apc. Close to campus, newly decorated
842 1290 or after 5 p.m. 842 7339
Renters:
Available Aug. 1 New 2 bfrm. duplex, C/A carpet, applianced kitchen, energy efficient 749-1068 841-3250 eevk. ware
- Too busy to follow up
- Confused at all the prospects?
- Beautiful Meadowbrook townhouse own room furnished $150 plus utilities Available in August Jack 844 472-13:10 p.m
- Too busy to follow up all the leads?
- You tell us what you want
- And we find it!
841-4521 M-Th Fri Sat
11-7 11-6 12-5
15th & Crestline
meadowbrook
HOME FINDERS
a computer assistate
locator service
for renters
Excellent location, 1 bik to town, 3 biks to KU. 2 bdm. apt in 4-plex, low utilities, C.A. $275/mo at 104 Tennessee. Fax: 482-4242
842-4200
—STUDIOS— Completely Furnished
1, 2 & 3 Bedroom APARTMENTS
TOWN HOUSES
-TOWN HOUSES-
-DUPLEXES-
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
Pools & Tennis Courts
NOW LEASING FOR FALL
Available on or August 14 firsthand 2 weekm
on, apt 2nd floor of private home for girls or c
arpenter. Carpeted A/C outside balcony, no pet
release. Phone 813-4706/4616 at 6 a.m.
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
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished Now leasing for fall
Great location, 1 hkk to high school, 2 hkk to KU-1
2 bdmr apt with soprom, low hill (CA,
$2650 amt at 180 Mississippi, Avail Aug. 1, Call
842-4242
PIN OAK TOWNHOUSES:
Jake of these two excellent townhouses look. Excellent compassions, large and spacious, hall and ball court area and all maintenance taken care of. Contact KRAVAL Valley Management for further information.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS
- Spacious 2 bedroom units
- Deluxe G.E. kitchens
- Washer/dryer hookups
- Swimming pool
- On KU bus line with hourly service to campus
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apts.
near the Union, Util. paid parking Phone
842-4185
10 to 6 Mon. - Fri.
12 to 5 Sat. & Sun.
Office Hours:
A group of students, enjoy home cooked dinners, large private rooms, free laundry, and close and close to campus. Openings for summer internships range from 7499 to 8001. Ask for interview, keep trying.
RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT NOW FOR FALL ROOMS. You have shared kitchen and bath, and all of the appliances and amenities paid. Just 2 short trips from Kannan Beach. Visit us online or call Nope pet cafe 841-5690.
7TH & MICHIGAN STREET
West Hills Apartments 1012 Emary Road
749-7279
NOW LEASING FOR FALL
Spacious 1&2 bd. apts.
furnished & unfurnished
dishwasher/disposal
balcony or patio
Central AC
pool, laundry
pool, laundry
841-3800
Great location- near campus and bus route
FOR SALE
Couches, excellent condition $100 each. 841-3627
or 843-3223
12 x 60 mobile home, two bedrooms, appliances,
air conditioning, awning, $4,500. Corner lot
843-1675
973 Olds 98 Black Excellent condition. Make offer.
Call 841-2940 or 843-3232
2 couches for sale. Very clean Excellent condition. Make offer. Call 841-2640 or 843-3223
81 Honda Moped, 2,000 miles, $275 80 Suzuki $50,
excellent cheap transportation, blue book is
$1,100, sell at $90 Call 841-3212
1.000, with an EB of 899. Call 641-3212.
Comic Books used science fiction paperbacks,
Playboy, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics Open 7 a.m.
a week. Book 6, 811-6311 New Haven.
Science Fiction paperbacks at Kwality Comics,
1111 Massachusetts, 843729
Simulation and Role-Playing Games at Kwaiity
Comics, 1111 Massachusetts, 843.7298
dettes, Dineties, Dineties. We have over 30 dineties to choose from 6 factory select sets, with a walnut formica table top 4 chairs made of walnut. This set includes all furniture. All prices only £98. Hurry to Midnight Furniture and Watered Liquids! 728 New KIDS RS-85. OUTSATTS IN MO AND MO GROWING
Over 10,000 different comic book back issues at KWALITY COMICS. 1111 Massachusetts 843-7239
GOVNEMENT HOMES from $1 (U $UR)
MBOOETTED tax property) Call /858-680-600
WHOLE COUNTY HOMES from $1 (U $UR)
For sale, several single mattresses and box spi
res with mattress and frame. 60" Call M-
ark or Bob at 842-750-2391.
Mismatched Mattresses A national bedding manufacture contracted to us liquidate several trackloads of mismatched, closet, or discoward mattresses at a price of $89 each. Open to public everyday. Midwest Furniture and Waterted Liquidators 728 New Hampshire, Lawrence
Two adult baths Mens Schoiwn $80, Girls Raleigh
$70, Tel. 749-4746
SECUCLION IN TOWN? Yes, it is possible! This home offers family comfort as well as perfect for enjoying it alone; with INGROUND 1000 Walk-in Cafe; or WALK-IN Walk-in Cafe; call Cassie McNally with Mitten学院 AEA
WINDSURFING SCHOOL. Certified instructors
I.W.S. S. classes at Clinton Marina, Natural Way,
820 Massachusetts, 841-0106
Weight bench w/squat rack, leg extension $50
110 lb. wt. $15, 749-1515 evenings.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure to use them in 1. As study guide. For 21 class. Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Train. The Jahvokh bookstore, and at www.westerncivilization.com.
Zenith ZV M12 (Green Screen Monitor, brand new
$100. Kurt 842-5601 after 5 p.m.
AUTOSALES
1973 Olds 98. Black. Excellent condition. Best of for.
841-6272 or 843-3223
919 Danish 200 hardcover, 5 speed, good condition,
$2.200. Call 842-5075 evenings or after Noon
weekends.
72 VW Bug. Great shape. $995. Preston McCall.
841-6067
74 Saab 62 2-door automatic, air 10m owner ex-
cellent earl 629 Call Prescott Mclair 641 6676
To New 2-door V 8-automatic A C good body
680 will finance Will prescott McCall 641 6676
81.Datum 208X.S Very nice condition. 5 speed air,
loaded with options, very sporty. Preston McCall
841 6967
79 Impala Wagon 31,000 miles. Loaded. Preston
McCall 841-607
Mustang74 fastback, $700, new tires, new battery,
A/C automatic transmission. Call 842-8121 after 2
p.m.
Lost: Long typed and handwritten outline for a study of prehistoric rock art, Lawrence-KU. Reward, no questions asked. 842.9100
HELP WANTED
KU Bureau of Child Research program assistant start 17/1785 requires SPSN IBMMP main course experience and course work, familiarity with programming skills Language Prefer MA, two years data analysis experience, two years programming skills LDSHLP, familiarity with programming skills Salary: $1,000-$1,000 Sevice with reference by July 11 1985 to lack Husten. Resume to Lawrence, Lawrence K 60035 913-844-2600 EEO-1A
LOST/FOUND
Advising Assistant: College of LA&S Advising Support Center. Half Time, 9 month position. Salary: $8,500 Start Aug 16, Serve as staff for the college and provide training in undergrad education students; provide Dean's check during enrollment periods. Required to have a Master's degree or ability to relate well to undergraduate students. Capability to cooperatively with support staff and faculty advisors. Preferred strong academic record. Req. Bachelor's degree in English or related application with resume, transcripts and 3 letters of recommendation to: Sandra Zimdar-Swartz; acting associate dean. College of LA&S 98 Strong Resume of Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
Big Bob's Used Carpet Shop is looking for energetic warehouse-salesman. $3.50 per hour with potential for future growth. Cal Kim or Jim at 841-BI85 for an appointment.
EARN $500 per 100 envelopes stuffed. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: AKRAM,
P.O Box A357, Chicago, IL 60690
KU Bureau of Child Research program assistant startings 7/17-8/5 requires SPS/N/BMP main frame experience; statistical experience and knowledge in data analysis language. Prefer: MA; two years data analysis/LISLEI familiarity; programming skills.LISLEI familiarity; salary $12,000-$16,000. Send resume with a reference by July 19, 1985 to Jack Hasted. Mail resume to Lawrence KS 69045 913-844-3840. EO/AA
Photographer Editor's Assistant: 20 hrs for each wks at 8:50 or hour. Requires demonstrated public photography, production of public documentation and prints Dates also include minor library and publication work. Background in Biology or Engineering. Req.: 844338 for complete job description. Send resume to R. A Robinson, Palentongal Society for Research on Disease of Kaua'i Lawrence,KS. Dairie Studios
BUS. PERSONAL
Aerobics Special
Join now while there is still room.
Only $20 per month.
Call 842-1983 for appointment.
Factor-E Aerobics
in the Mall Shopping Center
PREPRESIDENTIWE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured; Greater
area; Care for appointment:
913-345-1460
SUNFLOWER SAILBOARD LESSONS
$0.00 for 6 hours
Mon, and Tues. 2-5 pm
Sat. 10-5 pm
SAILBOARD RENTALS
Please sign-up at the store
$38 per day or $8 per hour
Mistral and O'Brien Boards,
Accessories from Fleetwood,
North Sails, Cosmic, Okewind,
Windline, Mistral, O'Brien,
Tide, and Yakima
KWALITY COMICS
SCIENCE FICTION
COMIC BOOKS • GAMES
1111 Massachusetts 843-7230
SUNFLOWERBOMASS.
843-5000
Were An
Comic books, science fiction & games at Kwaiyurt
Comics, 111 Massachusetts, 843.7229
Official Representative ter
ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible
ON
CAMPUS
LOCATION
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
831 Massachusetts
or
Kansas Union
749-0700
Modeling and theater portfolio -- shooting now beginners to Professionals; call for information Svilla Studio, 749.1611
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201
749-0117
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing. t shirts, jeansies and caps. Shirt art by Swells 799-1611
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 841-4821
RE-SEARCH organized! Help with writing,
library research, typing - Victor Clark: 842.8240
Best Beds In Town
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.
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
2449 Iowa Holiday Plaza
841 6222
841-6232
Call today.
8 beds and no waiting Comfort and Convenience
KANSAN 864-4358
Sell tomorrow
TYPING
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers Close to campus. Best quality and fast service. 841-5069.
AL SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced Thees, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous 842 9857 at 3:00. All day. Res., Sun/
1-100 pages. No job too small or too large Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy
842-7945 or Janice 843-4987
A-1 professional typing. Term papers. Theses.
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM Selectric
III. Reasonable 842-3246
HARTS AICS PLUS at 748-323. Fast, accurate,
reliable, reasonable wordprocessing, plus
letterquality printing. Plus pickup plus delivery,
in Lawrence.
A-Z Wordpressing Typing Service, produces quality resumes, papers dissertations, thesis. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850
Absolutely 'Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM IOS 686. same day service available. Students always welcome!' 841 Illinois 843-6618
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced;
JEANETTE SHAPTER - Typeing; Service
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape:
843-8877
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
and Yale students. Prices range from $35 to
Callerry for your typing needs, letter
paper dissertations, etc. Strap XZ056 with
memory 847247 or 843721. 10:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI.
CIENT. 841-3519
rLING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, thesis dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resume has M.S. Degree 8416254
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected Call 842-7244
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS,
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE DAYSERVICE
available on shorter student papers (up to
10 p.m.) Call Katherine. Mommy's Paper
443.7527
BOTTLETYPEING Our priority is quality. Royal computerized and IBM Typewriter typesets. Under new management. Call 842.1122 or 843.1931 for your summer school typing needs.
Summer Special Word Processing $1 a page
842-7064 Leave message. Will return call
Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? The WORDOCTORS. 843-3147
TOP NOTCH SERVICES Special Student Rates
Manuscript Typing, Resumes, Notary Services
Sarah Buffman 843-5062
WANTED
Female roommate. Nice house, lots of job, near
 campus. 1450 sqm, also 12 baths, 380 rooms.
Male roommate Share nice 2 bedroom apt. in 4 plex on bus route and close to shopping only $97 mo plus 1/2 utilities. Call 749 1589 after 3 p.m.
MALE ROMANATE NEEDED to share a brief apartment at Apple Croft apts. New quert envirment for serious students. Available Aug 15, 2016 to graduate or student leave. Message 841, 7838
WANTED: NANNY to care for our two children full time. Fifteen hours can be arranged. Mature babysitter required. Language contends be English plus Math. Must be at least 18 years old. Kim, Kim,
Wanted: Cambodian Language Tutor. Call Randy
840-119-70
MISCELLANEOUS
Taco Salad-a crisp tortilla shell filled with
an all- time favorite
lettuce, tomatoes, beans,
and seasoned beef
Topped with shredded
cheese and sour cream.
Served daily $3.10 or tr ou
no-neat meat salad $2.90
THE KANSAS UNION PRAIRIE ROOM
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
Repairs; full tune-up $19.95.
overhaul $35.00, Bianchi racing,
touring, and off-road
bicycles, clothing, and other
cycling accessories.
SUNFLOWER 804 Mass 843-5000
EGGROLL KING
Chinese food should be good but it doesn't have to be expensive.
Fast Friendly Service Carry out or Dine in
304 OFF
30¢ OFF at EGGROLL KING
30¢ off any
1511 W. 23rd 84E-ROLL
Regular Dinner
EGGROLL KING
The "YELLO SUB" is Here!
YELLO SUB FRESH:BAKED WHOLE WHEAT BUN
TOMATOES
MUSTARD
S
Our congratulations to Janet Wohlrab, the lucky winner of a Mega Sub! Janet contributed the winning recipe in the design the "YELLO SUB" contest and her new exclusive recipe is featured on our menu as the
CONGRATULATIONS
Janet Wohlrab
HAM, TURKEY,
ROAST BEEF, BACON
LETTUCE
745 New Hampshire
- SWISS
- CHEESE
- MAYONNAISE
Yello Sub
"YELLO SUB." Thanks to everyone who turned in recipes. It was a rough decision but an interesting one. Come down to Yello Sub and try Janet's YELLO SUB and give our compliments to the cheff!
841. 3268
Tap the $100 million dollar University market in the most important newspaper of the year!
The Back-To-School Kansan.
Coming, August 21, 1985.
Contact the Kansan for more information. 864-4358
University Daily Kansan, July 3, 1985
Page 10
City may help finance study of south bypass
By Shawn Aday
Staff Reporter
Bulford Watson, Lawrence city manager, recommended Monday that the city pay 30-35 percent of a $150,000 engineering study for a southern bypass around the city.
The Douglas County Commission, which proposed the bypass and asked the city to share the cost, would pay for the rest of the study.
The $16 million project would wind around southern Lawrence with a 131-mile, four-lane road from Kansas Highway 10 on the east to a proposed Kansas Turnpike interchange on the west.
Watson made his recommendation to city commissioners during a study session Monday afternoon. Two Douglas County representatives attended the meeting, Warren Rhodes, county commissioner and Frank Hempen, public works director. Gary Toebben, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, also was present.
Watson said 11 percent of the bypass would he within the city. He said the study might be useful to the city even if the present bypass plan is moved by the city because a southern bypass would be needed eventually.
Mike Amyx, Lawrence mayor, was the only city commission member who expressed doubts about the idea of a bynass.
"I still have questions," Amyx
said after the meeting. "If we address the present need to help move traffic along the 23rd street corridor, I wonder if we can work on that without building a brand-new road system.
The bypass would begin at the intersection of Kansas Highway 10 and Douglas County Road 442. It would then follow 31st Street from Haskell Avenue to Kasold Drive. It would follow Kasold Drive north to an extension of Clinton Parkway, where it would turn a mile west. It would go north to an interchange on Interstate 70. The interchange could be north of Douglas County Road 13, or south of Lecompton.
The other four commissioners, Ernest Angino, Sandra Praeger, Howard Hill and David Longhurst, agreed that the bypass would be needed sometime and that the proposal warranted the engineering study to determine the cost and appropriate route.
"There's a limit to how much you can improve 23rd Street," Angino said. "How can you add one or two more lanes unless you buy out one whole side of the street?"
Praeger said that improving and repairing overused streets a little at a time eventually might cost as much as the bypass. She also said it might be wise to proceed with the bypass now before the land was developed.
WAYS
good cookies
KAYS good cookies Mmm...treats from the Cookie Cart! Sugar & Spice, Raisin & Nuts, Chocolate Bliss, Butter Nut, Mint, and several kinds of chocolate chunk cookies! Plus more! Kay's Cookie Cart 10th and Mass.
4 c
Add HBO, CINEMAX, SHOWTIME or the DISNEY CHANNEL to your cable service, or get new cable service when you buy a movie channel at the regular price. FOR ONLY 4! Save $10.31! Monthly fee for one movie channel is $11.50. Special ends July 5th.
sunflower cablevision
738 New Hampshire
841-6182 Open 8 am-6 pm
Bucky's
Bucky's
Stop in before or after the
fireworks for our spectacular
SUNDAE SPECIAL
Bring in this coupon for:
sm. HOT FUDGE SUNDAE for
only 59¢!
good through July 7th
2120 W. 9th St.
842-2930
Ice Cream
I'll go
just when you thought it was
...mid-day madness...
over...
HAPPY HOUR! $9
haircut from 10 am to 2 pm on Mon.-Fri. (reg. $11)
Plus more coupon specials below!
10171/2
Mass. styling for men and women
HAIR LORDS
a a
841-8276
$1 lift
Haircut
(reg.$11)
valid only during
non-Happy Hour time
expires 7/16/85
$5 off any chemical service
Not Happy
The Only Apartments On The Hill
1603 W. 15th
Right On Campus!
Furnished or
Unfurnished Rooms
FREE Cablevision
All Utilities Paid
On Bus Route
As little as $119 a month
Covered Parking
Jayhawker Towers
843-4993
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
2nd PIZZA 1/2 PRICE
Buy 1 pizza, get 2nd of equal value at 1/2 price
C H E C K E R S
t h e P
b e s t I
g a m e Z
i n Z
t o w n A
New Low Prices!
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
Dine In
Carry Out
Home Delive
"We're Open July 4th!"
Fast— FREE Delivery
PAPAYA
Home Delivery
2214 Yale
841-8010
- 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.
Checks Accepted
FREE
FREE SOFT DRINKS
2 Free Soft Drinks with the purchase of 1 small pizza
4 Free Soft Drinks
with the purchase of large pizzes Exp. 7/15/85
4 Free Soft Drinks with the purchase of 1 large pizza
One Coupon Per Order. Includes Delivery.
CHECKERS PIZZA
COUPON
$1 00 OFF
$200 OFF
SMALL PIZZA
ANY
LARGE
PIZZA
One Coupon Per Order. Includes Delivery.
CHICKERS PIZZA
2214 Yale COUPON 841-8010
University Daily Kansan, July 3, 1985
NDEPENDENCE DAY
Page 11
Parade will start festival to revive country's history
By Sherry Gering
Staff Reporter
Lawrence glass blower Dick Rector will slave over a fiery furnace this week so he can make perfume bottles, vases and paperweights to recreate a part of history.
Rector. 176 Pinecone Drive, will be just one of 51 craftsmans who will display their turn-of-the-century art at the third annual Independence Days. July 6 and July 7 for Burcham Park, Second and Louisiana streets.
"It will be good to blow glass in Lawrence again," he said recently. "I have always been the type of person who enjoyed doing things on my own and glass blowing allows me to do that."
"I think it's great that Lawrence is having a festival with community involvement."
He said that at the turn of the century a lot of Kansas hand factories operated. Glass items such as vases, goblets and drinking glasses were made by hand instead of machines, he said.
Machinization, however, has not entered the modern art of glass blowing. The hand tools that glass blowers use are the same as they were then, be said.
Reviving such arts as glass blowing is what Independence Days is all about.
"A celebration of the history and heritage of America's Heartland." is the theme of Independence Days. Judy Wright, coordinator for Independence Days Inc., said all of the festival's entries and events represented activities that occurred from 1880 to 1920.
Wright said, "Independence Days is a fun thing, it's a family thing and it brings people together."
Tickets purchased in advance are
*$4 for adults and $2 for children ages
5-12. Children under 5 will be admit-
tled. Tickets are nonrefundable.
*$5 for adults and $3 for children 5-12.
Tickets can be purchased at all four Rusty's Food Centers in Lawrence. Maupintur Travel Service, 851 Massachusetts St.; Littwin, 831 Massachusetts St.; The Jay Shoppe, 835 Massachusetts St.;马利aret, 727 Hills and Alamar
Independence DAY LAWRENCE
★★★★★★★★★★
Racquet and Swim Club, 4120 Clinton Parkway.
A parade that starts at South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets, will begin the event. Entries include horses, carriages and no floats, Wright said. Floats were not around at the turn of the century.
But canoes were, and during the festival canoe and crew races will be run on the Kansas River.
In addition, jugglers and magicians will perform and numerous acrobats.
Jack Armstrong, 115 Yorkshire St.,
will do a magic show called "Old
Wooden Soldier"
"We are trying to re-create the favor of the old-time medicine shows." Armstrong said.
One of the contests is called the "Sheen to Shawl Contest."
Markie Bierer, 154 Eldorado St.,
chairman of the Independence Day
craft committee, said the Kaw Valley
Handweaver's Guild would have
teams that we make raw wool spin
and hand weave to create shawls
will then be raffled, she said.
And Wright said lots of old-time music with everything from "clogging," which is close to square dancing, to bluegrass would be at the celebration. She said the father of bluegrass, Bill Monroe, would give a concert with John Hartford at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Burcham Park.
Wright said. "It's really important to our festival that we have that real turn-of-the-century historical flair."
The point of the festival is to
See LAWRENCE, p. 6, col. 1
100
An aerial display blossoms over the Campanile during the annual fireworks program sponsored by the Lawrence Jaycees. Details, p. 18.
Merchants get blast out of selling fireworks
By Jill Ovens
Staff Reporter
Metzger's tent, like other fireworks stands near Lawrence, was set up in the room.
Fireworks can't be sold within the Lawrence city limits, said Vera
Warren Metzger started selling fireworks in 1890 when he was 8 years old. And except for the three years he worked with, he has not missed selling them since.
Metzger, who manages a Topeka salvage business when he isn't selling firewalls, said Thursday he had 19 stands set up across Kansas this year. One of them is a tent at 32nd Street and Fire Station 6, sold firewalls for the last 10 years.
Mercer, city clerk, and people can shoot off fireworks only July 2-4.
But Douglas County allows fireworks stands to operate in unincorporated areas, said Wayne Jackson of Douglas County zoning administrator
He said 13 permits had been issued for the sale of fireworks in Douglas County this year, a decrease of only 6 percent. A price of $10 to $100 effective this year.
Sales couldn't start until midnight yesterday and have to stop at midnight tomorrow, Kellum said. The regulations limiting days for selling fireworks have been in effect about 13 years.
Howard Pine, 1320 N. Third St.
who sells fireworks one mile north of Lawrence, said he didn't mind the regulations limiting days for sales because people couldn't shoot fireworks in the city until July 2 anwvay.
"If the kids have them earlier, they'll just want to shoot them off earlier," Pine said. "We didn't shoot it off until July 1 when a was kid at
The Evening Optimists Club has
Pine said his family's fireworks operation was a sideline to their garden center and greenhouse business. They have been selling fireworks at the same place for 12 years, with spent over 30 years in the business.
been setting up its tent in the same place west of Lawrence at the Royal Service Co., 3938 W. Sith St., for the club's owner, one of the club's officers said.
Arthur Diaz, secretary-treasurer of the group, said the club sold fireworks to support projects such as the University Science Fair, which it sponsors.
Some of the operators who have been in the business longer say they've seen changes in fireworks over the years.
"Fireworks are a lot tamer today than they used to be," Metzger said. The party snappers, or poppers.
See FIREWORKS, p. 6, col. 5
LEASE A TWO BEDROOM UNIT NOW!
For Fall Semester
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
One of Lawrence's newer and most energy efficient complexes
Kasold Dr.
Iowa St.
Heatherwood
Dr.
KU Region
KU Region
Heatherwood
Val. Acre
2204 St
2204 St
Iowa St
2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203
Heatherwood Valley Apts. offer 2 bedroom models with multiple baths, featuring the latest in appliances including frost-free refrigerator and dishwasher in every unit. Other features are free covered parking, swimming pool with sun deck and cabana, and a 4-acre tree filled picnic and recreation area. We offer laundry facilities, plenty of storage space and individually controlled heating and cooling.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS:
- One of the newer and most energy efficient complexes in Lawrence.
- We allow more than two people per two bedroom apartment.
- Free covered parking on one and two bedroom units.
- Two bedroom units from $395 to $420 per month.
- Quiet southwest location
- KU Bus Route.
Phone 913-843-4754
University Daily Kansan, July 3, 1985
Page 12
Schedule of area Independence Dav events
Lawrence
Independence Days
Riverfront Stage
10:30 a.m. — Ric Averill, Kansas
stockeller
11:05 a.m. — Bluestem, acoustic blue
and contemporary Western
11:45 a.m. — Ken Bloom, tolk music
and instruments
grass and contemporary Western music
12:30 p.m. — Prairie Fire, bluegrass
1:10 p.m. — Shuffle Creek Dancers,
1:11 p.m.
old-time music and dance
2 p.m. - Full Circle, folk-fusion music
2 p.m. - Full Circle, folk-fusion music
2:40 p.m. - Fennig's All-Star 'Band
and Calter Tony Parkes, contra dance music
3:35 p.m. — Scrapwood String Band.
⌊oldtime music⌋
Celtic to classical jazz and blues
A 550 p.m. - Ric Avendil
5.30 p.m. — The Chuck Berg Band
mainstream and traditional jazz
punk THE Onock Barg Band
mainstream and traditional jazz
10:30 a.m. Ken Bloom
12:20 p.m. — Taroels
12:50 p.m. — The Chuck Berg Band
12:00 p.m. — Eonniid's All-Star Band
1:25 p.m. — Fennig's All-Star Band
1:45 p.m. — Chautauqua
Comedy Show: Charlie Brown
1. Speech by Charles Higginson, portraying Charles Robinson, former
governor of Kansas.
2. Roger Stone's brass quintet.
2. Roger Stone's brass quintet
3. Darcy Shield will tell children's stories
2:40 p.m. — Scrapwood String Band
4:10 p.m. — Shuffle Creek Dancers
5 p.m. — Full Circle
5 p.m. — Full Circle
5:45 p.m. — Kaw Valley Dance
Theatre can can and illusion in realism
heatre, can-can and juliana in ragtime
6:10 p.m. - Prairie Fire
Shelter Theatre
6:55 p.m. — Marianne Schnebel,
juegrass music
1 a.m. - Bie Ebbey, tolk music
11:25 a.m. - Mad, Sad, Glad Players,
summer youth group doing
improvisations
12:25 p.m. — Ric Averill
12:50 p.m. — Marianne Schnebel
12:50 p.m. — Maranne Schneebel
1:15 p.m. — Popcorn Co. will present a play for children. "Teddy Bear's"
1:10 p.m. - Popcorn Co. will present a play for children, "Teddy Bear's Picnic."
2:05 p.m. — Mike Helvey, banjo player
2:30 p.m. — Magician
3:10 p.m. — Youth Band, bluegrass
music
3:25 p.m.
Med. Bed. Classes
3:58 p.m. -- Mint Groove Grand Players
4:10 p.m. -- Popcorn Co.
4:35 p.m. — Popcorn Co.
4:35 p.m. — Mobile Mesner, puppetry
Main Entrance
2 p.m. — Bill Ebeling, folk music
6 p.m. — Mike Akhle
3 p.m. - Lawrence Recorder
1 p.m. — Magician
Sundav
10 a.m. — The Chuck Berg Band
11:20 a.m. — Danny Jackson and the Gospel Jewels
Riverfront Stage
11 a.m. → Magician
Noon — Marianne Schneel
12-10 p.m. — Fennig's All-Star Band
1:10 p.m. — Bluestem
2.25 p.m. — Alfred Packer Memorial
String Band, old-time music
3:05 p.m. — Shuffle Creek Dancers
3:45 p.m. — Prairie Fire
5:05 p.m. — Scrapwood String Band
5:45 p.m. — Ric Averill
Tent Show
11:10 a.m. — The Chuck Berg Band
11:50 a.m. — Kaw Valley Dance
11:50 a.m. — Kaw Valley Dance Theatre
Treatie
12:15 p.m. — Doc Bullywhack's Traveling Show
09:20 Shift 5 Second
30 p.m. — 1 Taros
3:50 p.m. — Scrapwood String Band
1:40 p.m. — Fennig's All-Star Band
2:30 p.m. — Full Circle
4:30 p.m. — Ken Bloom
5:10 p.m. — Alferd Packer Memorial
Jing Band
5:50 p.m. — Doc Bullywhack's Travel-
12:45 p.m. - Chautauqua
6.20 p.m. — Shuffle Creek Dancers
7 p.m. — Bluestem
1 p.m. — Lawrence Recorder Ensemble
11 a.m. — Jesters and Jugglers
1.25 p.m. — Shuffle Creek Dancers
1.50 p.m. — Capitol Improvement
11:25 a.m. — Hic Awerl
11:25 a.m. — Mad, Sad, Glad Players
1:50 p.m. — Capitol Improvement Barbershop Choir
Barbershop Choir
2:55 p.m. — Marianne Schneibel
3:20 p.m. — Al and Lawrence
3:45 p.m. — Young Band
4:30 p.m. — Mad, Sad, Glad Players
5:05 p.m. · Martin
3 p.m. — Al and Lawrence
4 p.m. — Marianne Schnebel
Path Entrance
Jaycees Fireworks Show
2 p.m. — Lawrence Recorder Ensemble
6:50 p.m.-7:50 -- The Texas Gentlemen. Country and western music.
KU Memorial Stadium
7. 50 — Lawrence Gunfighter's Associa-
The Kansas City Spirit Festival will run tomorrows at Saturday. It will cover five different areas in the same theme. Each area will have a different theme.
8 p.m. 9 p.m. — Jaycees' awards. Jim
Slattery, speaker.
9 n.p. — Fireworks show.
Kansas City, Mo Spirit Festival
The Market Square 1880s theme area will be at Main Street and Perishing Road. Market Square will be a re-creation of what was City Mo., at the turn of the century.
Kansas City, Present, and Future, will take place on the lawn below the Liberty Memorial. The theme of this area will be look at Kansas City's present and future in this area, along in this area for the youth, along in this area, a mooneam and music.
Also near the memorial will be the theme area of Jazz. 1920-1940, a tribute to Kansas City's jazz heritage.
tribute to Kansas City's jazz heritage
A Day in the Country will feature a
A Day in the Country will feature a country fair with outdoor games, a pet safari tour of the town, sauna and a bacchine courtyard. You'll be along the Liberty Memorial drive.
The final theme area will be just south of the Day in the Country area, on Kessler Boulevard. Actors will re-create scenes from the Civil War.
Food and beverage stands will be in all areas of the festival, as will restrooms.
ATA buses will run between Seventh and 47th streets on Grand Avenue and Main Street. The cost will be 25 cents to ride on the street, but free to be. Free people are encouraged to park the Country Club Plaza and downtown area and ride the bus to the festival.
ATA buses will run between Sev
Tomorrow
11 a.m.-10 p.m. — Carnival
11 a.m.-10 p.m. — Hot air balloons
tethered throughout the festival site
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Tours of Liberty
Memorial
Jage performances. Bands playing in the Kansas City Symphony, Los Bozos, Unidos and Herman Bell and the K.C. Jazz Quartet.
7 p.m. — Richards-Gebauer U.S. Air Force flyby
7 p.m. — Festival welcome (main stage)
9:40-10 p.m. — Fireworks display
11 a.m.-10 p.m. — Carnival
11 a.m.-9 p.m. — Bands and other
stage performances. Acts based in India.
11. 4 m; 10.6 m - Carnival
11 a.m.-9 p. m. — Bands and other stage performances. Acts scheduled to perform include the Exceptions, ida McBeth, McBenth City Chorale and ida McBeth.
11. a.m.-10 p.m. — Civil War re-enactment
contest
8:30 p.m. — Ozark Mountain
Daradeville
11 a.m.-10 p.m. — Hot air balloons
11 a.m.-10 p.m. — Amateur barbecue contest
Vince Blair Combo.
11 a.m. 10 p.m. Net six balloons.
10 p.m. — Illumination of Kansas City skivine
7-8-30 p.m. — Spirit country band contest
Saturday
1 a.m.-10 15 p.m. — Bands and other
acting performances Acts perform
thems in Bob Diddy, Steve Bice, Rich &
Bob Crawford, David Lynch and Anny
Dewitt & The Phones.
contest
11 a.m.-10 p.m. — Celebrity sports
11 a.m. — USO-type show, with impersonations of Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and the Andrew Sisters
11 a.m. - 10 p.m. — Celebrity sports festival
Topeka Go 4th
Noon — World War II airplane flyby
11 a.m.-10 p.m. — Amateur barbecue contest
Tomorrow
6:30 p.m. — Trilogy, a band
7:30 p.m. — KSNT Talent Show
8 p.m. — Appearance by Honald McDonald
7:30 p.m. — KSNT Talent Show winners
McDonald
8:20 p.m. — Sweet Adelines, harmony
6:20 p.m. — Sweet Adelines, Harmon chorus
6:45 p.m. — National Harbor
9 p.m. — Sweet Audines
9:05 p.m. — Presentation of Citizen
8.45 p.m. — Naturalization oath
9 p.m. — Sweet Adelines
Award
Offer
9:10 p.m. — Washburn High School
9:15 p.m. — Washburn Singers
9:50 p.m. — Pledge of Allegiance
9:50 p.m. — Pledge of Allegiance
9:55 p.m. — National Anthem
10 p.m. — Concert in the Sky
fireworks extravaganza
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University Daily Kansan, July 3, 1985
Page 13
Second annual festival expected to attract 500,000
Celebration to sparkle with community spirit
By Gina Kellogg
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Mo — When Norman Rockwell painted "The Kansas City Spirit," he probably never imagined the effect his painting would have on the city.
; But when Tracey Leweke saw that painting, it gave him and one of his brothers, Tim, the inspiration to begin organizing what they hoped would become a Kansas City tradition at the Kansas City Spirit Festival.
Rockwell's painting portraits a man, an expression of fierce determination on his face, rolling up his sleeves to face the tremendous task of rebuilding the city after a flood in 1951
"That painting gave a clear idea of
Independence DAY KANSAS CITY
★★★★★★★★★★★
community," Tracey Leweke said recently "But most of these types of symbols centered on the city's disasters. The city hadn't had a chance to create the spirit of the community in a positive way."
Their attempt to create that positive image resulted in the Kansas City Spirit Festival.
The festival was put on for the first time last summer. Despite torential morning rains, more than 250,000 people attended the July 4th activities near the Liberty Memorial, Main Street and Persian Church, which have been expanded to three days, and officials say they expect 500,000 people to attend.
Chris Clouser, who founded the festival with Leiweke, described the festival as a celebration of Kansas City for Kansas Citians.
"For three days, people from the entire area will be able to celebrate Kansas City's heritage, its people and efforts," Clouser said. "People
are very proud of Kansas City and the region."
Leiwke said Kansas City was going through a transformation
"Many of the city leaders were tired of people coming to them and asking them to do all the work," Leiwke said. "Others, who were younger, said they never got a chance to do anything. This was a way to gather those people together."
Marsha O'Neal, assistant director for the festival, said the festival also gave many of the city's non-profit organizations a platform to celebrate and make some money.
"Everyone benefits and no one profits" is one of the festival's motos, O'Neal said.
to run games, beer stands and theme areas throughout the festival site, which stretches from Washington Square, at Main Street and Pershing Road, past the Liberty Memorial and slightly beyond. Each of these groups will receive a percentage of the revenue to benefit its cause.
The non-profit groups are helping
Some Kansas City restaurants also will have stands featuring each restaurant's specialties at the festival. Twenty percent of the profi from those stands will go to forward financing next year's festival.
"We have raised almost the full half million dollars needed for the festival," Clouser said. "We're hoping that if all the people will buy a hot dog and a Coke there, then these concessions will be able to go toward enduring next year's festival.
This is our year to endow the
fellow, to see that it lives on in
future.
At least this year, the festival shows no signs of dying, according to Jim Jacobs, executive director of the festival.
"There are no hopes for the success of the festival." Jacobs said. "The festival has already been a success. Bringing the city together has already happened. Even if it rains, it will be a success."
But most important is what the Spirit Festival represents, Leiweke said.
"It is easily the biggest event in the city, and everybody's working for free. nobody's being greedy," he said. "A lot of society were working that way."
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University Daily Kansan, July 3, 1985
Page 14
Hints for harmless holiday
Care defuses firework fear
By Jill Ovens
Staff Reporter
Even the seemingly harmless sparkler can cause injuries to children, two Lawrence physicians said Friday.
"Children pick them up while they're still hot and burn their hands," he said.
Chas Loveland, a pediatrician, said sparkler wines retained from for several minutes after the sparkles stopped, potentially leading to burns.
The heated wires also can cause severe eye injuries, said Richard Orchard, an ophthalmologist.
"A particle from the sparkler could become embedded in the eye," Orchard said, "but it would be more伤到 the wire to accidentally hit the eye."
Orchard said bottle rockets used to cause most of the eye injuries caused by fireworks until they were banned four years ago
"I didn't see any injuries last year at all," he said. "Five or six years ago, I would see half a dozen kids with injuries caused by bottle rockets."
Loveland said firecrackers had less powder in them than they once had but still could cause significant exposed skin, especially to the hand.
"An incredible number of children light firecrackers in their hands and then throw them," he said. "They should be on the ground when lit."
Loveland said he usually received a few calls during the July 4 holiday
"We have more problems with fires on the fifth, sixth and seventh with kids shooting off fireworks when their parents have gone back to work and the kids aren't being supervised as closely. They get ones that didn't ignite and they try to light them, or they tear them apart and end up hurt or with a fire."
—Gene Tucker
Chairman of the Kansas Fireworks Safety Committee
about slight injuries caused by fireworks.
"I'm always grateful when we get through July 4 without significant injuries." he said.
Two people with injuries caused by fireworks were treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital last July 4, said Amy Bussard, a community affairs at the hospital.
One of the injuries was serious, and the man, in his early 20s, was admitted to the University of Kansas Medical Center, she said.
Heffey said that in the other case, a 19-year-old youth was treated and died.
Fireworks carelessly used also can endanger life and property because of potential fire hazards, two state fire officials said.
Karl McNorton, manager of the Kansas Fire Information System, said Kansas fire departments responded to more than 200 fires caused by fireworks from June 27 to July 5 last year.
McNorton said grass and brush fires were the most common result of the careless use of fireworks, but most of the serious damage in terms of property loss occurred in large metropolitan areas.
The chairman of the Kansas Fireworks Safety Committee said he was working to keep fireworks safe and prevent a state didn't ban them completely.
Gene Tucker, chairman of the committee and Montgomery County fire marshal, said he evaluated new fireworks for the safety committee, which he was mainly a group of wholesale fireworks dealers.
He said he had been testing rockets available on the market that resembled the bottle rockets banned in Kansas in 1981.
"They're too close of a reproduction," he said. "They use a heavier stick. They're more expensive and larger than the bottle rockets were. But they could be just as dangerous." Referring to the wholesale dealers
group, he said, "I'm going to recommend that the association goes ahead and doesn't sell any of them in the future."
Tucker said people should buy fireworks only from reliable dealers and never should experiment with homemade fireworks.
Children should always have an adult present when playing with fireworks and young children should not handle them at all, he said.
"We have more problems with fires on the fifth, sixth and seventh with kids shooting off fireworks when their parents have gone back to work and the kids aren't being supervised as closely, they get ones lingered tighter and they to light them, or they tear them apart and end up hurt or with a fire."
Always read the directions on the label, Tucker said, and ignite fireworks outdoors, well away from buildings or dry grass.
Tucker said fireworks never should be ignited in glass or metal containers. Also, never point or throw fireworks at a person or car, he said.
Roma Tesch, manager of the Lawrence Humane Society animal shelter 18.05 E 19Ht, said people work at animals, especially cats.
"People should watch out for ornery kids," she said.
Tesch also said animal owners should put identification tags on their pets in case the animals were denied by fireworks and ran away.
She also said animals should be kept inside, away from fireworks
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University Daily Kansan, July 3, 1985
Page 15
Indians lost as U.S. won Patriotism exists despite history
By Shawn Adav Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The day the United States gained independence from Great Britain marked the beginning of sovereignty for the nation, but for American Indian tribes it signaled the end of independence.
"I use that date when I'm teaching because our whole future changed at that point," Robert Daugherty, inductee of the American Indian Junior College, said recently.
"I don't know if it should be a time for celebration or a time for sorrow," said Daughtery, a Cherokee.
He said that after 1776, the Indians had to start dealing with one government rather than many. No longer could the English colonial interests be played against the French or the Spanish. Eventually the tribes would face the army of many unified states, not the militia of one or two colonies.
Just two years later the first of 389 U.S. Indian treaties was signed with the Delaware Trier. Nearly all of those treaties were broken, Daugherty said, and Indian tribes lost their status as independent nations in 1871.
"Since then we have been sovereign only spiritually." Daughters said. Congress recognized the American Indians as citizens in 1924, but Indians could not vote in 1980 until 1946 or in Arizona until 1948.
thought most Indians were patriotic despite that history.
"At almost every reservation they honor their veterans," Gebo said. "Some even have a veterans honor saga like the traditional ceremonial songs."
"I would be surprised if there wasn't strong feeling about America and what it stands for in spite of conditions on the reservations or what has happened in the past. I think the Indian people tend to rise above that and truly see the United States as their country."
Ted Rowland's family is an example. His grandfather served in the U.S. military during both world wars. Since then, every man except one in the last three generations of his family has served in the military.
Rowland is the dean of students at Haskell. His family belongs to Northern Chevonne tribe of Montana.
"I was with the 1st Infantry Division at Fort Riley," Rowland said. "They went to Vietnam right after I got out. My cousin was killed in Vietnam.
"In my tribe a big percentage of 'In my tribe a big percentage of
In 1876, the Northern Cheyenne helped defeat General Custer in the Battle of the Little Bighorn Shortly thereafter, Rowland said, the tribe
was shipped in railroad boxcars to what was then Indian Territory in Oklahoma.
About 500 of the Cheyenne escaped the reservation and made their way through the Army to Montana. Only about 100 survived, Rowland said, and they were allowed to stay.
The Northern Cheyenne originally shared land with several other tribes in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and Wymong. That land, more than 51 million acres, was to be protected by the Treaty of Fort Laramie, signed in 1875.
The Indian Claims Commission ruled in 1963 that the Northern Cheyenne were entitled to more than $5 million for their share of those lost lands. The U.S. government, lobbying expenses on behalf of the Northern Cheyenne from 1868 to 1962, the bill came to $3,213,300.46.
The commission reduced the government's claim to $1 million, leaving a settlement of $4.4 million.
"My people called it judgment money," Rowland said. "The government deducted money for the 446,000 acres we had settled on and for the towns we had been given. We paid for t two ways — in blood and in money."
"We feel we are as much an American as anybody else. We have all paid our own price. We should all be proud of the country we live in."
Tap the $100 million dollar University market in the most important newspaper of the year.
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Students' plans vary for Fourth
By Jill Ovens
Staff Reporter
The calendar put a few kinks in students' Fourth of July travel plans this year.
Independence Day falls on a Thursday, and classes will be canceled that day. But they won't be on Friday.
So, instead of making it a four-day weekend, some students say they won't stray far from Lawrence to celebrate the Fourth of July holiday.
Paul Sprinkle, Overland Park junior, said Sunday that he planned to go a barbecue tomorrow at Lone Slag Lake.
'I'm not making any real special plans' he said '"It's about the same thing I do every day."
Sprinkle said he might go to watch the fireworks display at Memorial Stadium later tomorrow night.
Several students plan to go to area festivities.
"I'm going to Topeka for the 'G
4th' celebration," she said. "It won't
cost as much to go there because
Topeka's home."
Kathelen Blake, Kansas City, Kan, senior said she would be going home for the holiday. But she will return to Lawrence on Friday.
Christie Thomas, Topea senior, said she wanted to go to St. Louis for that city's Veiled Prophet Fair, but she can't afford the trip.
Angela Posada, Colombia graduate student, said she would be going to the Spirit Festival to listen to the strains of the Kansas City
"I'm from out west, so I've never done that before." Ryan said. "I have some friends who are going to show me around the Spirit Festival."
'I'll probably be going to In dependence Days on the weekend,' she said.
"I don't know what I'll be doing during the day," Posada said. "I'll probably just hang around Kansas City."
Wendy Ryan, Norton sophomore,
also is going to to go to the Kansas City for July 4. She plans to go to the Kansas City Spirit Festival, she said.
However, some students will leave the area to take brief vacations - desate school.
Some are traveling even further away.
"I'm going to be with relatives," he said. "That's what I do every year. I usually have a really good time and it's nice to get away from school. And
Amber Ankerholz, Lyons junior, said she would go home to visit her parents.
Todd Wintjen, Coffeyville junior,
will be going to Dallas to visit some
friends, he said.
Kenny George, Caney senior, also will be going home
"I'm really looking forward to it." Wintjen said. "It should be lots of fun."
And Joel Stinson, Lawrence senior will be heading for Colorado, he said.
tung and hang gliding." Shrimson said. Alas, some students like Darrell Miller. Palette III. junior will work with a group of college students day, but with a few benefits.
"I make time and a half so it' worth it." Miller said. "I haven't had a July 4 off for the last four years. I would be nice to go home, but since I can't, I think it's good to stay as busy as possible."
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University Daily Kansan, July 3. 1985
Lawrence
Page 16
continued from p. 1.
Steve Jansen, director of the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St., and member of the Independent Days historical committee, said the community of Lawrence had its own struggle for independence. He said that between 1854 and 1856, there was
celebrate both the independence of the United States and the heritage of the country and of Lawrence, she said.
a struggle between ant-slavey and pro-slavery factions
dependence Days is wonderful because it gives the community a chance to celebrate its heritage."
he said that although this happen, ed before the time period that in dependence Days represented, it was still important to the turn of the century when immunity was just beginning to realize the importance of its independence.
Weight said the events at the festival had to be studied and approved by committees that made sure they were correct and were done at the end of the period.
"Independence Days is not an artificial, contrived thing. It's very much rooted in the actual heritage of the area," he said. "I feel that In-
Fred Leimkuhler, a dulcimer maker, and his wife, Martha, like the historical nature of Independence Days
"I like the authenticity of the whole
His wife said she enjoyed the festival because it gave citizens a chance to
"I think we need to realize where we been before we find out where
Food is also an attraction at the festival. Wright said that buffalo burgers, lemonade and licorice whips were a few foods that were most popular
continued from p.1
Fireworks
that are popular today are nothing like the torpedoes Metzger remembers from the 1930s.
"Torpedoes were like hand grenades," he said. "You'd throw them behind someone and they'd run for loud noise. They were dangerous."
Pine said firecrackers today didn't compare with the ones he sold years ago.
"They were great big things that would just about blow your arms off," he said.
Until they were banned in Kansas in 1981, bottle rockets were one of the biggest sellers, the two fireworks salesmen said.
Pine said missiles that shoot out rockets one at a time and whistle as they explode were becoming increasingly popular.
Pine said more Chinese fireworks were available today and that those fireworks "shool up and bust up" better than American-made ones.
He also said fireworks were becoming more colorful.
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
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2nd & Indiana Streets
TICKETS
TICKETS
Adults
4.00 in advance 5.00 at the gate
Children (Age 5-12)
2.00 in advance 3.00 at the gate
Children Under 5 FREE
Official Ticket Outlets:
Rusty's Food Centers Maupinitour Alvamor Racquet Club
Liton's Wal Mart
Or Call
Lawrence Convention & Visitors Bureau (913) 843-4411
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Annie
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents Kansas Summer Theatre '85 and the KU/Community Production of ANNIE
Book by Thomas Meehan/Music by Charles Strouse/Lyrics by Martin Charnin
Based on the comic strip "Little Orphan Annie"
Chicago Tribute New York News Syndicate
July 12, 13, 19 & 20, 1985 8:00 p.m.
July 14, 1985 2:30 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets go on sale June 10 in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats reserved Public: $8, $6, $4; special discounts for KU students and senior citizens For reservations, call 913/864-3982.
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
The Murphy Hall Office Box is open from Noon to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday; from Noon to 2:00 p.m. on Saturday's of performance, and one hour before curtain for matinee performances
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University Daily Kansan, July 3, 1985
Page 17
'Concert in the Sky' to help with 4th celebration
Local show lights night with fireworks, music
By J.P. Conroy Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — On Independence Day last year, the sun had set, it was 10 p.m. and 60,000 people waited in anticipation.
For the next 22 minutes they were enthralled. Fireworks jumped, danced and exploded to the strains of "Flight of the Bumblebee" and "Charities of Fire." The crowd rejoiced in their joy. The musically choreographed display cost more than $1,000 a minute.
"It totally is an emotional thing," Bob Botsford, coordinator for
Independence
DAY
TOPEKA
"Concert in the Sky," said recently. "Just listening to the crowd and their whole reaction is really something."
"Concert in the Sky," in its third year, is part of Topeka's "Go 4th" celebration that began last weekend and will resume at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow on the campus of Washburn University at 21st Street and Washburn Avenue. The event is sponsored by television station KSNT and Washburn University. Admission is free.
"I don't know how many people they have seen the Washington, D.C. display and say that Topake is a best supervisor who is a studio supervisor at KSNT.
About 100,000 people are expected at tomorrow's activities, said Tom Ellis, Washburn Memorial St.
dent Union director and liaison for "Go 4th." It will be on a 40-acre field area on the south part of the Washburn campus.
Botsford said the station's parent corporation, Kansas State Network, in Wichita saw an opportunity for public service because there were no conditions to events to pull Topkens together after the demise of the Mid-America Fair.
Ellis said, "There certainly is a lot of community interest. The event is popular and this year it has almost doubled in size."
Paul Austin, a Wichita petechnician, was the originator of Topeka's choreographed fireworks display.
Botsford said. He said Austin had been putting on fireworks displays in Wichita, when that city asked him to do something special for a bicentennial celebration. Botsford said that was when he came up with the idea of putting music to fireworks.
Botsford said Austin moved from running his display in Wichita to training technicians for displays nationwide. They have produced shows in Hutchinson, Buffalo, N.Y., and Joplin, Mo.
Two pyrotechnicians will take four days to set up the displays, place the devices electronically. He said a technician would be at a control panel with a
pair of headphones to listen for fireworks cues.
"he's really got it down to a science," Botsford said. "And he knows his fireworks."
Another highlight of the event will be the naturalization oath taken by 75 new U.S. citizens before the fireworks display. Ellis said U.S. District Judge Richard Rogers would be administering the oath.
Botsford said, "The entire audience will stand and take the oath with them. If you haven't read the oath, it's really powerful."
Planes from a combat air museum will fly over the Washburn campus at 9 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan, July 3, 1985
Page 18
July 2 was key day in 1776, prof says
By Carol Stephenson Staff Reporter
Many people will gather tomorrow with their friends and relatives to shoot off fireworks to celebrate the anniversary of the United States' independence from Great Britain. But according to one history professor, they may be celebrating on the wrong day.
W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history, said recently that delegates
Lee's resolution prompted the appointment of a committee of five to draw up the Declaration of Independence. On the committee were
stating ". . .these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent States, that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British Crown, and that all political connection between them and the State of Great Britain is, and ought to be dissolved."
"Historically, July 2 was a more critical date because that's when the votes were taken."
—W. Stitt Robinson
Professor of history
from the Second Continental Congress actually voted for independence on July 2,1776, but that the document was not approved until July 4.
Thomas Jefferson, John Adams,
Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman
and Robert R. Livingston.
Robinson said the document was written mostly by Jefferson, with minor changes suggested by Franklin and Adams.
blame King George III rather than Parliament or the British people.
"Another change was Jefferson had made a statement criticizing the king for continuation of slavery. The statement was eliminated because certain colony merchants were making money in the slave trade."
Robinson said Americans today often thought that on July 4, when the Declaration of Independence was applied, they would sign their names to the document.
Only two people signed the document on July 4, he said. They were John Hancock, who was the president of the United States and Charles Thompson, its secretary.
The document that most often is reproduced was actually signed on August 2, 1776, by the 56 members of the United States Congress. So sad. On that document, Thomson's
name does not appear because he was an appointed secretary, not an elected delegate, he said.
That document also lacked public support, Robinson said. One third of the people were Patriots, one third were Loyalists, who opposed independence from Britain, and one third were neutral, he said.
"Not all were willing to support the revolutionary effort," Robinson said. "Some didn't want to break away from Britain. There were those who fought on the British side and who left the country when the war ended."
The United States was not recognized as independent until after the Revolution War. The Treaty of Paris, signed Sept. 3, 1783, acknowledged its freedom.
Slattery will speak before Jaycees' fireworks show
By The Kansan Staff
The Lawrence Jaycees will present their 31st annual fireworks program at 6:50 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
Tickets are $1.50 in advance at any of the four Rusty's Food Centers in Lawrence; Village Inn Pancake House Restaurant, 821 Iowa St.; or at the Chamber of Commerce, 209 W. Eighth St. at the Children ages 5 and under get in free.
The evening's festivities will begin with a country-western band, "The Texas Gentlemen," led by Britt Hammond.
At 7:50 p.m. the Lawrence Gun-
fighter's Association will put on a short western skit.
The Jaycees will then present awards to two outstanding citizens in Lawrence who have given support to the Jaycees. Rep Jim Slattery, R-Kan, will speak before the fireworks display, which begins at dusk — about 9 p.m.
Last year about 5,000 people attended the display. Richard Henning, chairman of the board of the Lawrence Jaycees, said Sunday. As many as 10,000 are expected to attend this year, he said.
This year's fireworks display will pay tribute to the Statue of Liberty, which will be 100 years old next year. Henning said.
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1
INSIDE
MADRID, CA. A man carries a surfboard while preparing to go surfing.
Fun in the sun
Windsurfing has become a popular pastime in Lawrence, even though beginners usually come up wet.
Just for laughs
Focus, page 6
Comedian Bill Engvall kept the Comedy Shop crowd at Gammons rolling with the punchlines that might take him to Los Angeles.
Story, page 7
The forecast
OUTSIDE
Today. .Sunny and hot, very dry, high 93
Tonight. .Continued clear and warm, low 69
Tomorrow. .Heat wave continues, high 95
Friday. .Hot, chance of rain, high 91, low 66
Weekend. .Slight chance of showers, highs 80s, lows 60s
The University Daily
WEDNESDAY
July 10, 1985
Vol. 95, No. 152 (USPS 650-640)
Details, page 3
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Decisions for phone service due soon
by Jim Ovens
By Jill Ovens Staff Reporter
In a few weeks, Ma Bell and her cousins will be ringing in a new era of telephone service in Lawrence. Yet despite the wealth of information available to customers, some confusion about the new setup still reigns.
After July 27, all Lawrence telephone customers, even if they do not have Touch-tone telephones, will be able to make long-distance calls through the company of their choice by simply dialing 1 plus the number.
The new service, called Easy Access Dialing, is one of the outcomes of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. breakup in 1984 and is also an important industry that companies the opportunity to compete on an equal footing with AT&T
The service applies only to calls
outside the 913 area code. Southwestern Bell Telephone Co still will handle 1-plus calls within its service area, said Dave Nichols, community relations manager for Southwestern Bell in Lawrence.
Until the new service becomes operational, all other 1-plus calls will continue to be handled by AT&T. To use a competing company's long-distance service, customers have access to those codes before dialing the number.
After July 27, customers will be able to choose among AT&T long-distance Service, MCI Telecommunications Corp. or GTE Sprint Direct Dial Service; the three companies have been represented by Lawrence area. Representatives from these companies have been calling customers during the last few
weeks and offering literature to aid in the decision.
Brochure bonanza
For many, however, the promotional material has confused the issue. As a result, two students said they were opting for ATKT without seriously considering the other alternatives.
Clint Bryan, Fayetteville, Ark.
graduate student, said he read about half the literature he received from the various long-distance companies but he decided to stay with AT&T anyway.
"They're established," he said. "I trust them and it's convenient to stay with them."
Sharon Patel, a December KU graduate who works at the Emily
Taylor Women's Resource Center, said she also would stay with AT&T.
"I got some information last week," she said. "I just kind of looked at it, but I didn't really read it."
By simply opting for AT&T without considering the alternatives, customers may be denying themselves a chance to save up to 35 percent on the long-distance portion of their telephone bills.
For example, using rates provided by officials with AT&T, MCI and GTE Sprint, a three-minute call from Lawrence to St. Louis placed from 5 to 11 p.m., when most residential customers place their calls, would cost 75 cents with AT&T, 64 cents with MCI and 49 cents with GTE Sprint — savings of 14 percent and 35 percent over the AT&T cost.
The figures do not take into account any volume discounts, which allow for savings based on the number of calls placed. Jim Parker, director of the Southwest division of Nestlé, said that with MCI would be greater if the customer was eligible for volume discount.
For their customers whose long-distance bills are between $20 and $99 a month, MCI offers a volume discount of 2 percent. If bills are between $100 and $199, the discount is 5 percent. For优惠 $200, the discount is 10 percent.
"For the consumer, there are a variety of ways savings can be made," he said. "Volume discounts vary with the percentage of day,
These figures illustrate minimum savings. Parker said.
See PHONES, p. 5, col. 1
'Annie' taps local talent for musical Leavenworth girl, 12 plays red-haired waif for Summer Theatre
By Carol Stephenson
Staff Reporter
ALEXANDRA
At age 7, Betsy Rate was introduced to the musical "Annie" when her grandparents gave her a discount coupon for the soundtrack. She bought the album and listened to it over and over again. Now she gets to bring the wide-eyed Annie to life.
"It's always been a dream," Rate, a 12-year and seventh grader from Leavenworth, said.
Annie, played by 12-year-old Betsy Rate, Leavenworth, is delivered junior. The Broadway musical "Annie," being produced by the back to the evil Miss Hannigan, played by Lyn Carbon Gorell, 3305 Kansas Summer Theatre, opens at 8 p.m. Friday at the Cratton-W. 24th Terr., by Lt. Ward, played by Michael Williams, Wichita Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Rate was selected to play the part of Annie in a Kansas Summer Theatre production from a group of 117 girls who auditioned in April.
The red-haired girl said she enjoyed playing the lead role in the lively Broadway musical.
"I think it's like it has a happy ending," she said of the play. "And all the parts and everything click together. Also, I liked it because kids are in it."
"Amnie," which is based on the comic strip "Little Orphan Annie" by Harold Gray, is being staged by the Kansas Summer Theatre and will open at 8 p.m. Friday in the Crafton-Prairie Theatre in Murphy Hall. Other performances will be on p. July 13, 19 and 20 at 2:30 p.m. July 14.
Tickets for the production are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office. All seats are reserved. Tickets are $8, $6 and $4 KU students receive a 50 percent discount.
Glen Pierce, director of the musical and assistant professor of theatre and media arts, said that at the first audition the girls were instructed to determine whether they could carry a tune.
Thirty girls were called back for a second audition.
Pierce said Rate was chosen because her per-
sonality was similar to the character of Amie
"She has a real winning personality, makes her appealing," he said. "Annie is supposed to have that kind of natural glow that stands out from the other orphans and wins hearts.
Besides Rate, 50 other cast members were recruited from the Lawrence area.
Among the participants are a group of local
"It has been a tradition that one of the shows allow people outside the University to participate." Pierce said.
attorneys who portray members of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's cabinet.
John Lungsturm, a local attorney, decided to try out for a part in the musical after his daughter, who had auditioned for the role of an orchestra member, told back L lungsturm was cast as Roosevelt.
"I really enjoy playing Franklin Rosevelt because back in my college days, history was my major." Langstrom said.
After he was cast in the role, Pierce came to Lungstrom and told him that as President Roosevelt, he would allow him to select his own cabinet from among his fellow attorneys in Lawrence. He chose Paula Burns, Carl Gallagher, Todd Thompson and State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence. The remaining position was filled by Vince Cabrera, Leavenworth graduate student.
KU names admissions director
By Sherry Gering
Bruce Lindvall, 36, will replace Linda Thompson, who resigned as director of admissions in November.
Staff Reporter
A Purdue University administrator will become KU's new director of admissions in early August, KU of officials announced yesterday.
As director of admissions, Lindvall will be responsible for managing the admissions office and personnel.
"I think the position at KU offers more opportunity than the position at Purdue," he said.
Lindwald said that his goal for the new position would be to work closely with the admissions office staff, other KU offices, high school counselors in Kansas, schools in Iowa, and prospective students and their families.
Lindvall is a Purdue University admissions specialist and for the past six years has been assistant to the deans of the Purdue School of Veterinary Medicine in Lafayette, Ind.
Lindvall has been in charge of the school's recruitment, admissions and registration programs and has been involved in scheduling administrator
Lindwall also developed a Minority Summer Research Apprentice Program to attract more minority students to veterinary medicine careers through a grant from the National Institutes of Health.
He spent seven years as the university's assistant director of admissions before he joined the staff of the school of Veterinary Medicine in 1979
Gil Dyke, dean of educational services, said in a prepared statement. "We are happy to have Bruce Lindvall as our director of admissions and to thank you for helping to present the excellent staff currently responsible for admissions at KU."
Dyck said that Lindvall was selected from a large number of qualified applicants. He would not answer any questions about applicants or how many were interviewed.
Lindvall received a bachelor's degree in mathematics, a master's degree in guidance and counseling and a doctoral degree in higher education administration from Purdue.
He taught mathematics for three years at high schools in Twin Lakes and Monticello, Ind.
Funds needed, he says
He also has been active in state and national college counselors and admissions organizations. He is a member of Phi Kappa Pii national honor society, a society for senior and graduate students.
Carlin sees school threats
By Gina Kellogg
Higher education in Kansas has had a relatively good year, but unless the Legislature changes its current philosophy, the future will be a lot tougher. Gov. John Carlin told a conference on Monday at Club Members Monday night.
Carlin said, "My No.1 priority has been education for practically the entire administration. This year it had an average year but not a sensational one."
Staff Reporter
"We took some steps forward, but we still didn't fund elementary and secondary education that well and we stayed with higher education."
Carlin spoke about a variety of subjects to about 30 members of the press club at a dinner at the Adams Alumni Center.
"We're going to go through a valley this next year," he said, referring to education. "We're going to have to get a significant increase in general knowledge as we move into its current thinking, higher education is going to have a very tough year."
Carlin said he thought that people
were beginning to realize how much more important education was today compared with the past.
"Now whether you're 6 or 96, quality education will have a big influence on the quality of life you experience," he said.
Besides his comments on education, Carlin gave his opinion of the media's coverage of his life and political events in general.
"I think I've been treated fairly by the press . . . There's an atmosphere in Kansas, and I think you go after me when you should," he said. "There have been negative stories and I think there should."
However, Carlin suggested that the media in Kansas needed to cover state government more thoroughly.
He said he thought there was a need for the public to know public officials.
"So you can't argue that their lives should be totally private," he said.
Concerning the coverage of his divorce, Carlin said he thought he had gotten the privacy he needed.
Carlin obtained an emergency divorce from his second wife, Karen, June 24 in Johnson County.
"I was not harassed in any way," he said. "Even during very stressful weeks, I was given some amount of privacy."
Carlin seemed more concerned with government than with his own personal matters, however. For instance, he said there was a need to develop some kind of long range agriculture policy in the country.
He said no checks and balances existed in agriculture policy
"Nobody in the Carter administration understood the grave impact of when they put the embargo on," he said, and the previous administrations.
But Carlin said that part of the blame did lie with farmers.
"The farmer has been very independent and stupid when it comes to politics," he said. "Somebody has helped us and decide what's best for agriculture, we haven't done this. And until we do, we have very serious problems."
30
Gov. John Carlin spoke to about 30 members of the Lawrence Press Club Monday night at the Adams Alumni Center.
Staff Reporter
By Sherry Gering
New computer ready to boost performance
A new computer system that will upgrade administrative services at the University of Kansas was installed this week, the director of computing services said Monday.
The National Advanced Systems
8043 computer was activated Sunday.
It replaces the International
Business Machines Corp. 3031 AP processor, said Jerry Niebaum, the director.
Two advantages of the new unit are better response time at the ter-
"This process has twice as much memory and twice as much processing speed as the old system." he wrote.
the new computer will be used primarily for administrative purposes, Niebaum said. The IBM computer will be kept for research and instruction and for program development for some systems, he said.
Niebaum said the cost of the NAS computer, including a second console, a disk controller and a disk storage unit, was $730,170.
Richard Mann, University director of institutional research and personal nel services, said IBM and NAS were only two holders for the new system.
minals and faster processing of data Niebaum said.
"NAS could perform at least as well as IBM and a little cheaper," he said.
State law requires that if two bids are made and have equal specifications, the cheapest bid must be purchased.
Mann said the NAS computer had twice the speed and power of the IBM 3031. It has more capacity, which means that if a person sits down at a computer terminal and presses the entry button, the information will appear on the screen faster with the new system, Mann said.
Niebaum said the computing services officials also had ordered a Digital Equipment Corp. VAX 8600. The computer is expected to arrive in December and be ready for use in January.
See COMPUTER, p. 5, col. 1
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, July 10, 1985
Page 2
News Digest
Compiled from wire reports
Budget director resigns
David Stockman, the often controversial administration whiz kid who has served as architect of President Reagan's budget policies, announced yesterday in a speech that he is resigning Aug. 1 to take a position on Wall Street.
Stockman, 38, a two-term Republican congressman before being chosen as Reagan's budget director, said he would take his long expected leave from government to join the investment banking firm Salomon Brothers.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes, who announced the resignation, told reporters that Stockman informed Reagan of his plans at midday. Reagan expressed deep appreciation and personal gratitude for the time and effort Stockman has devoted over the last 53 months. Speakes said.
"The president has nothing but the highest admiration for Dave Stockman," he said, "and I think that he is an important member."
Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas said "it's going to be a hard spot to fill."
Trooper testifies in Bird trial
A Kansas Highway Patrol trooper testified yesterday in Emporia that he found a wristwatch, later identified
as Sandra Bird's, at the site of her death on the ground directly below two separated planks of the Rocky Ford Bridge.
Trooper John Rule resumed testimony after more than four hours on the witness stand Monday. Rule said he showed the watch to the Rev. Thomas Bird several times of his life's death and Bird identified it as belonging to her.
Bird, former pastor of Faith Lutheran Church in Emporia, is charged with first-degree murder in the death of his wife, whose body was found near the wreckage of her car in the Cottonwood River July 17.
The state alleges that Bird threw his wife from the bridge and tried to disguise the killing as a traffic accident. The defense contends that she died in a car wreck.
Flames continue to engulf West
Walls of fire continued their march across the tinderdry West yesterday, leaping across containment lines, destroying expensive ridgtop homes in California and leveling timber in the Northwest.
California was hit the worst by blazes sparked by lightning bolts and arsonists. An army of firefighters fown in from all over the country had hardly a minute left to evacuate before a new one cropped up or leaped out of control.
State officials said the fires, which had killed three, were the worst since 1980. Flames have destroyed more than 172 homes and blackened about 230,000 acres in the state. The fire cost $1 million to destroy and more than 100,000 acres scorched in 1980.
The blazes, most spawned by lightning, threatened homes and ranches and closed at least one highway in Nebraska.
Cop-killer Henry Martinez Porter spent the hours before his execution in Huntsville, Texas trying to buoy the spirits of family members, but used his last few blast society as "a bunch of cold-blooded murderers."
Cen killer executed in Texas
Porter, pronounced dead by injection yesterday morning, had harsh final words for the judicial system he had on him on death row for killing a policeman but did not speak to officers who killed Mexican-Americans in their custody.
Porter, the second murderer executed in Texas in two weeks, ordered his attorney last week to end appeals efforts. He had made peace with himself, and his husband had agreed that family members, including his daughter and brother.
Crash sites may identify MIAs
A senior Pentagon official said yesterday in Washington that there were several hundred aircraft crash sites in Indochina where the remains of U.S. personnel missing in action in the Vietnam War might be located.
U. S. officials traveling with Secretary of State George Shultz said in Hong Kong Sunday that Vietnam had pledged to return the remains of 26 more Americans. The officials disclosed that U.S. and Vietnamese officials had surveyed the crash site of a B-52 bomber near Haro.
In addition, Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Armvage said Vietnamese officials told U.S. officials they would provide evidence about six other American citizens detained in paperation papers, dog tags or other belongings, he said.
The Senate opened debate yesterday in Washington on a bill to make it easier to buy a gun, the first big change in federal gun control laws since the assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert Kennedy.
At issue is legislation supported by more than half the Senate that would allow the interstate sale of guns. A buyer from one state would be able to go to another with a different license, and so did the sale as the sale did not violate the laws of either state.
Another important provision would bar prosecution unless the alleged violator knew he had violated the law. Supporters of the bill maintain that people have an obligation to avoid inadvertent or unintentional violations of present laws.
Sniper's body found in rubble
Police searching the smoking rubber of a warehouse yesterday in Madison, N.C., found the body of a sniper who apparently torched the building after killing his brother, building two people and holding officers at bay for 14 hours.
Authorities said Dolpheus "Bud" Ziglar, the sniper, with whoitstood two police tear gas barrages and refused to talk to relatives, apparently died in the fire Monday night that gutted the abandoned, two-story warehouse where he had been holed up since early Monday morning.
Police said Ziglar, an employee of Suburban Sanitation, thought the company had been shorting his paycheck.
Police said Ziglar argued with a supervisor about his paycheck early Monday, went home, got a rifle and took up a position in a second-story window
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University Daily Kansan, July 10, 1985
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
News Digest
From staff and wire reports
KU student killed in car accident
Kimberly Emack, Hutchinson sophomore, was killed Thursday in a traffic accident when the car she was riding in overturned in a ditch along Kansas Highway 17, about 15 miles south of Hutchinson. She was 19.
According to a report from the Reno County sheriff's office, the accident occurred at 2:50 a.m. when the right tire of the car in which Miss Emack and the driver, Travis A. Gracey, Cheney, were riding went off the right side of the road.
Larry Leslie, patrol captain for the Reno County sheriff's office, said Monday that the driver then overcorrected when pulling the car back on to the roadway and slid across the west side. The vehicle then flipped onto its ton in a ditch next to the road.
Miss Emack lived in Hutchinson all of her life and graduated from Hutchinson High School.
Services took place Saturday at Elliot Chapel and burial was at Memorial Park Cemetery, both in Hutchinson.
She is survived by her mother and stepfather, Patty and John Hindman, of the home; her father, James W. Emack; Hutchinson; two brothers, Chris Albright and Jeremy Emack, both of Hutchinson; a stepbrother, Eric Hindman, Gardner, Mont.; a sister, Julia Emack, Hutchinson; a stepister, Kirsten Newburn, Hutchinson, her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs., Barbara Broom, Bool, Mo.; and her maternal grandson, Jason Grosvenor, Hebesson.
The family suggests memorials to the Hutchinson High School Booster Club.
Church dedication to be this weekend
Dedication ceremonies for the new Corpus Christi Catholic Church,
1100 Kassid Drive, will be at 3 p. m. Sunday.
The Most Rev. Ignatius Strecker, archbishop of the Kansas City, Kan., and vice president, and representatives of the Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi are scholars.
The parish was founded in July 1981 and for the past four years, members have been meeting at the First Baptist Church, 1330 Kasoid Drive, and the auditorium of West Junior High School, 2700 Harvard Road. The first formal services in the new building will be Saturday and Sunday.
State aid available to help pay utilities
The Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services on July 2 started the summer cooling phase of the Low Income Energy Assistance Program, which last year helped 355 Douglas County households with their cooling bills.
Jane Garcia, LIEAP supervisor in Topeka, said the $2.8 million statewide program was in its fifth year, providing assistance to low-income people over 65 years old and to the disabled. She said $31 900 was needed to help residents fill hills for July through September. The average household received $90.
Services scheduled for accident victim
Memorial services for Gilbert Booth, 88, 2239 Melbouli Drive, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Trinity Lutheran Church, 1245 New Hampshire St. Booth died Monday afternoon at the University of Kansas Medical Center in City, Kan., from injuries suffered in a June 18 automobile accident
According to the Kansas Highway Patrol, Booth was traveling north on U.S. Highway 90 south of Lawrence when his car rammed into the back of
He is survived by his wife, Bett, of the home: two sons, David Booth, Los Angeles; Mark Booth, New York; a daughter, Jane Berkley, Tescott; a brother, Wilbur Booth, Iola; a sister, Mary Lafley, Garnett, and three grandchildren.
Weather
Today should be sunny and hot with a high of 93. Tonight will be clear with the low in the mid-60s to low 75s. Tomorrow is expected to be sunny and hot with the high forecast at 55. The extended forecast for Friday through Sunday calls for a slight chance of rain. Highs will be in the upper 80s or low 90s. Lows are expected to be in the 60s.
Publicity, controversy drawn to wall
Commission says painting not art, stripes are a sign
BIG BOB'S USED CARPET
BIG BOB'S
USED CARPET
SHOP
By Shawn Aday Staff Reporter
The red, white and blue striped wall of Big Bob's Used Carpet Shop. 738 New Hampshire St., has been condemned by the city as a blatant, eye-catching sign. But the wall itself might never have attracted as much attention as the controversy that has surrounded it.
The painted wall of Big Bob's Carpet has created quite a controversy in Lawrence and has brought unexpected publicity to the business, according to co-manager Jim Griffin.
Since the Lawrence City Commission in late April declared the three broad, horizontal stripes on the south wall of the building an illegal sign, the flashy paint job has gained unexpected publicity for the business.
"We spend a lot on advertising, so we always make a point of asking customers where they heard about us," Jim Griffin, co-manager of the store, said recently. "They all say, 'We heard about your sign trouble.'"
But Griffin said he wasn't sure the publicity would make up for the legal fees for fighting the city. Meanwhile, the stripes remain.
The city filed charges in Lawrence Municipal Court against the store and its owner, David Elyachar, Shawnee, on June 17, and a trial has been scheduled for July 31.
The maximum fine is $500 a day. $100 each for three violations. The city contends that the wall is a sign without a permit, it is larger than allowed under the sign ordinance, and it hasn't been removed after prosecution. These violations also are punished by up to 30 days in jail.
Gene Shaughnessy, the city's chief building inspector, said that as far as he was concerned, the fine should be retractive to June 15 when a 30 day grace period to repaint the wall enforced by the city enforces the city's sign ordinance.
During that grace period.
Elychair agreed to repaint the wall in a way acceptable to city officials. But Elychair didn't. And last week he came from the city to settle out of court.
Elyachar said he thought the alternate paint scheme — solid red walls with white and blue doors — was gaudier than the original. The offer to settle, he said wasn't a compromise, but it still stead was an offer to drop the charges if he repainted to suit the city.
Elychar said he thought the city would back down and perhaps grant his business a sign variance.
"I'm very, very scared — personally, professionally and financially." Elvachar said "I've never been to court before.
"I've got to believe that there is a jure of 12 people who will tell the city to go a fly kit, go find something else to do."
Ekaychar said he was fighting the charges because he thought the city was not just regulating signs but insisting on standing on his freedom of self expression.
"If 10 people had come into the store and said, 'We don't like it, we are offended,' I would have repainted."
Eliyah said, "But instead, we've had 400 people tell us to fight because they don't see anything wrong with it."
The commission, however, did see something wrong with the paint scheme when it ruiled during its April 30 meeting that the wall was a sign.
Commissioner David Longhurst that night expressed the view of the commission's majority. He said the committee should focus its purpose — to call attention to itself,
"I feel very strongly that it's enormously objectionable." Longhurst said at the meeting.
May grad drowns while floating down river
Staff Reporter
By Shawn Adav
photograph of Mr. Elsawahli tape to white cardboard His smile was big
"He was a happy person, really genuine," said McGrath, who was Mr Elsawahi's roommate for the past year.
Osama Abdella Elsawah was far from his native country of Sudan when he drowned Thursday in the Wakarusa River south of Lawrence He had lived in this country for only three years, completing his master's degree in architecture at the University of Kansas in May.
Yet he left a wide circle of friends.
By Monday night, three days after Shaun McGratl, 1515 W. Ninth St,
came up with the idea of a memorial collection,
$150 had been dropped into a jar at the Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W.
12th St. Propped against the jar on
the rough wooden bar was a
He said Mr. Elsawahli was comfort table around Americans.
"He knew a lot of people. He was really happy here," McGrath said.
no life preservers or flotation devices.
Mr. Elswalfi died while trying to float about a mile and a half down the Wakarua River from Brown's Grove bridge to the U.S. Highway 59 near Marlborough, New Zealand. Old margar Morawaiz Hiner, 1029 Kentucky St., but they were wearing
Capt. Marilyn Steele of the Douglas County sheriff's department said the river's current was fast that after a storm, and it recently released from Clinton Lake
The pair started down the river at about $3 p.m. and Mr. Elsawahi who experienced trouble, Morawietz-tiner told sheiff deputies. She said she tried to pull him ashore, but he slipped from her grasp.
Mr Elsawala's body was recovered at 10:30 a.m. Saturday far downstream from where he fell during a rainstorm day in the Islamic section of Floral
Hills Cemetery in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Elsawahi, who lived in the city of Khartoum, Sudan, was seeking a professional internship to complete his training.
Stephen Grabow, professor of architecture and urban design, had been Mr. Elsawahil's thesis adviser for the past two years.
He said he remembered Mr. Elsawahli as being strikingly alert.
"I always felt he was learning a lot more than most domestic students." Grabow said. "Here was this student from a remote, exotic culture, and he seemed to be absorbing everything at every moment about our culture."
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
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BACK FUTURE DOWNSTREET 1115 WEST 4180
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VARSITY DOWNSTREET 1115 WEST 4180
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PALE RIDER DOWNSTREET 1115 WEST 4180
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HILLCREST 2 STADIUM AND ROOM 1115 WEST 4180
MAD MAX BEYOND THUNDERROOM 1115 WEST 4180
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COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, July 10, 1985
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN
Published since 1898 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Sherman Hill Flat Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding holidays and summer break. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Subscriptions are mail for six months or 272 acre in Douglas County and $1 for six months and $3 a year after. Registered with Kansan Postmaster. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Shafter-Flint St.
News staff
Jeff Craven's Editor
Michael Tott Managing Editor
Grieva Lazario Editorial
Andrew Hartley News Editor
John Eisler Committee Editor
Susanne Shaw General Manager, News Advisor
Business staff
Brett McCabe ... Business Manager
Mark Schick ... Retail Advertising Manager
Eric Scheck ... National/Campus Manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and Marketing Adviser
KIPPS questions
in November 1983, the University of Kansas joined the Kansas Integrated Personnel Payroll System. As soon as that move was made, at least 350 KU employees did not receive their paychecks. Up to 1,100 additional employees received checks for the wrong amount.
Even after a month, more than 100 employees had not received paychecks.
The employees that missed their paychecks have been paid. In addition, they were reimbursed for lost interest and for whatever penalties they incurred when they were unable to cover their checks. All seems to be fine, but there are still questions that must be answered.
KU is now off the system at the request of the state Department of Administration. June was the first month that KU was entirely off the system. The University now uses the Alternate Regents Payroll Process, a system designed specifically for KU.
Apparently, KIPPS itself was not at fault. KIPPS was not designed to handle a payroll system as complicated as KU's, so the KU payroll should never have been put on the system in the first place.
Now, even with KU and its complicated payroll off the system. KIPPS is being pushed to the limit. Either the whole Sperry-Univace computer that KIPPS runs on must be replaced or it must be updated to have the capacity for an expanded KIPPS.
Whatever the case, it is going to cost the state a lot of money. The mistake of putting KU on KIPPS also cost the state a lot of money, as well as a lot of headaches for everyone involved.
KU's payroll problems have apparently been solved, but the question remains: Why didn't the state computer operators know that KIPPS wouldn't be able to handle KU's complicated payroll? Their mistakes were difficult to fix and gave the impression that the state can't properly run its expensive computer systems.
Ugly wallflower
This thing has gone too far.
Back in April, the Lawrence City Commission asked the owner of Big Bob's Carpet to repaint the side of his building, which had three wide, obnoxious stripes painted on it.
The city said that the painted wall was in violation of the Lawrence sign ordinance and that the stripes constituted a sign. So something had to be done. Simple enough.
But not to Big Bob's and its owner, David Elyacher, who has left the sign standing in glorious beauty for all of Lawrence to behold. Now in mid-July, the stripes are still as wide and repugnant as ever.
To the commission's credit, it has tried to work things out with Elyacher and settle it without going to court. But the time has come for action and the city has taken it.
Elyacher seems committed to leaving this landmark on his business. After all, it has brought him a lot of publicity and probably some business from people sympathetic because the big, bad commission is throwing its weight around.
"If 10 people had come into the store and said, 'We don't like it, we're offended,' I would have repainted." Elyacher said. But obviously, the commission cannot be counted, even though it is supposed to be the voice of Lawrence.
Mr. Elyacher, you have made your point and have received more than your share of publicity from this silly sign. Get the unsightly thing repainted and improve the appearance of Lawrence's downtown district.
Needed increases
The University of Kansas has received a significant vote of confidence from the Board of Regents in the form of a large increase in the Regents budget proposal for fiscal year 1967, as compared to KU's budget for fiscal 1986.
The Regents proposed a budget of $121.3 million for KU. That is a 10.3 percent increase from the fiscal 1986 budget, which was $109.9 million. The increase of $11.4 million is the largest increase proposed for any of the seven Regents schools. The 10.3 percent increase is also the largest percentage increase proposed for the schools.
That means that the Regents have recognized the importance of keeping the University as one of the top state universities in the nation.
That status has not been as solid recently as it should be, mainly because of problems in keeping faculty salaries in line with other universities. Although the problem may not be solved, it at least has been addressed.
The proposed budget contains a 7 percent increase for faculty salaries, which couldn't be needed more.
Also included in the proposed budget is $2.98 million for program improvements and new programs at KU. That means more money will be available for graduate teaching assistants' stipends and for distinguished professors.
These actions still need to be approved by the Kansas Legislature, but they are a positive sign of commitment from the Regents.
Faculty salaries at KU must become, and stay, competitive with other top public schools. If our salaries are not competitive, the University will lose its best professors, along with its reputation that we are all so proud of.
Next best thing is no phone at all
Whoever said Alexander Graham Bell was such a great guy, anyway?
That so-called revolutionary invention, the telephone, has become a necessity through the years, but I'm sure Bell had no idea what he was doing this country into when he said, Mr. Watson, come here, I want you."
True, calling is the next best thing to being there, but that's before the end of the month when you get a bill that reads like the appendix of an
But the bill is only the final tightening of the screw on the consumer. From minute one, getting a phone can be as painful as an eyed soyl of food.
First, you have to get the line. After a trip to the phone company, they give you your very own number before you can book it, new days before you can book it,
Before you get out of the store, though, you have to decide whether you want Touch-Tone, the dreaded dial, Call Waiting, Speed Calling, Call Forwarding or a number of other technologies. The technology has made available for us.
Then you have to pick out the model of phone you want: desk-top.
Jeff Cravens
EDITOR
PETER SCHNEIDER
wall phone, Mickey Mouse, woodencase, one with a chalk board, a princess model or the infamous Trimline telephone.
With the phone comes more decisions. Should you buy or lease? Should you go with the inexpensive model from Radio Shack or stay with the Bell models? And how long should the cords be? No matter how much you pay, they can be two inches short when you really need it to stretch.
Somehow, the people behind the counter aren't too surprised when your checkbook pen runs out of ink. They gladly offer yours for your service. The telephone people are always thinking of you.
So you finally get home with your
new toy after making more decisions in one day that you've made in three years at college. You have that feeling in your stomach that comes after finishing a tough final. You need a strong drink.
But you have a phone, although it won't be operational for at least a couple of days. It does look good, it's. It's a great conversation piece.
You finally get the line going, dialect and all, then sit and wait for it to ring. Of course it doesn't because no one has your number. So you have to know the name and tell their new number, knowing that most of them will lose it.
Then the onslaught begins. The second day you have the phone, it begins to ring off the wall and the questions of "This isn't Pizza Hut?" leave your stomach with a sick feeling. Don't be afraid. Find that your number differs from the Hut by only one digit. So to fight back, you begin taking orders.
Next come the waves of telephone salesmen offering everything from coupon books to long-distance services. It seems as if they all call at a
bad time, such as right in the middle of "The Cosby Show."
Then you have the other traumas of the phone, such as why your girlfriend didn't call, or worse yet, why she did她. Or you call home collect calls that you don't accept the charges. It all gives you a great sense of satisfaction.
Finally, the day of reckoning comes. Your first bill is thicker than the Eudora phone book. Charges, surcharges, state tax, local tax and other fees. Your checkbook again and remember you still haven't replaced the pen.
You wonder whether it's all worth it. But you have people calling you about jobs, so you can't just send the thing back. And you really like hearing her on the other end saying she misses you.
There must be a better way. Maybe the government should offer a nationwide WATS line for everyone to use. And every home and office would automatically be furnished with a phone. No more bills, no more service charges, no more hassles.
I wonder if Reagan would consider it. I'll give him a call and check it out.
Insulting a Norwegian is not easy
During a recent group discussion, a guy sitting a couple of stools down raised an interesting question:
"How come Norwegians get off so easy?"
Get off what so easy?
"Well, I'm an Italian. And at one time or another I've been called everything from a dagto to a wop to a spathetti-bender. right? And you are part Polish, so you have been called a Polack or a dumb Polack, right?"
Mike Royko
SYNDICATED
COLUMNIST
Once or twice, yes.
"Every ethnic group I can think of has got some kind of nasty label. It is an American tradition. So how come there are no any kind of name for the Norwegians?"
We all thought about that for a while. Then a little beer drinker said: “You’re right. I can’t think of any kind of slar of a Norwegian. I’m kind of sure there are more denatural lugs hung on us than anyone else.”
"How do you know that?" asked the Italian.
"No, there aren't," said a tired-looking liberal nursing a scotch. "The blacks have the most. Then come the Jews. And after them, it'a a toss-up between a half dozen groups for third place."
"I read about a study a university professor made," the liberal said.
"He spent a couple of million dollars in federal funds compiling a list of racial and ethnic epithets. When he finished, he found out that whites have something like 192 ways of insulting blacks. Gentiles have about 25 ways of insulting Jews. After that comes the rest of us. We all have got one way or another of insulting each other."
"Yeah, but did he find a slur for Norwegians?" asked Big Warren, the bartender.
"No, come to think of it, I don't think the Norwegians were on the list."
"See," said Johnny Shack, the
literary "they somehow golf off the
"Wait a minute," said Charlie, who is Irish. "I theard a guy called a dumb Norwegian once."
"That doesn't count," said the
liberal. "You can call anybody a dumb this or a dumb that. It's not the same as being called a wop or a spike or a jig or a mick. No, somehow the Americanization process. They have no slur of their own. I wonder why?"
"I'll tell you why," said George, who had been listening intently. "I'm of Norwegian ancestry. We have no fear of this. We're nice. Everyone likes us."
That offended everybody at the bar.
"What do you mean, you are nice?" asked Charlie, who is Irish. "We're nice too, but people call us micks."
"Yeah," said Harry, who is Jewish. "You don't think I'm nice?"
"Sure, you are nice," said George the Norwegian. "But you all get into some kind of controversy. Or you get into wars. When was the last time you heard a Norwegian being controversial? You have never even heard of a Norwegian voting bloc, have you? Name me one crooked Norwegian alderman. We keep a low profile."
"Knute Rockne did it," said the liberal. "Everybody liked Knute Rockne, so you've had a good image."
... AND IF I'M NOT MISTAKEN, MR. GROMYKO,
C K U A M
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O L S
F A R C E
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THAT'S A TRIPLE WORD SCORE!
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"That's right," said Johnny Shack.
"And Viking movies. Every movie about Italian soldiers shows them as short losers. But Vikings are always big, handsome blind winners. Hell, the Vikings haven't won a war in a century. We lose one war and everybody makes jokes about us. It isn't fair."
Everyone glared at George the Norwegian until he bought a round.
"You know what you are, George?" asked Johnny Shack. "You are a noogin."
"What the hell is a noogin?"
"It's a defematory word for Norwegians. I made it up I don't know what it means, but it sounds awful."
"I like it," said Charlie who Irish. "I have some Norwegian inlaws. They call me a mick Now I can Iam joggers. It will drive them up the wall."
"Well, I don't like it," said George the Norwegian, downing his drink and standing up. "Nobody has ever called me a noogin before. I don't have to take this kind of abuse." And he walked out.
"He's too sensitive," said Johnny Shack. "I've been called worse than a noogin."
"Yeah, but noogin does sound bad," said the liberal.
The door opened and George the Norwegian came back in.
"All right," he said. "If you promise never to call me a nagain again, I'll tell you what they call Norwegians."
"I thought there was no word," said Charlie who is Irish.
"There is. I just didn't want to tell you. But if you want to insult a Norwegian, you call him a 'herring choker.' "
"You're kidding." said Johnny Shack.
"No, it's true," said George. "It is because Norwegians eat so much herring. I think the Swedes started eating salmon and ice-cream and Swedes always insult each other."
"What do Norwegians call Swedes?" asked Charlie who is Irish.
George shook his head. "There is no word. Dumb Swedes are the only in-
teresting."
"All right," said Johnny Shack.
"then we have to create a new word for the Norwegians to call the Swedes. It is only fair."
"How about a sweepin,' said Charlie who is Irish
"That'll work," said the liberal; and the swegins! I wasn't abiding by them.
"What are you?" asked Johnny, Shack
"Me?" said the liberal, heading for the door. "I'm a WASP. I'm just a bystander."
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the Editor.
In your editorial "Let Freedom Ring" (UDK, July 3), you rightly beamed the captivity of the seven Americans still held in Lebanon who could not enjoy their freedom on this July 4; you admonished your readers not to forget the actions of those who hijacked the TWA flight from Athens and killed one American passenger; and you added that we also "can never forget the actions of the terrorists who brought death to innocent people, including six Americans, at a cafe in San Salvador." While nothing can lighten the pain that all of us feel about the death of all of these men, I for one deeply regret that you, as those in our administration, try to give the impression that what happened in Beirut and what happened in San Salvador were identical terrorist acts. They were not.
In Beirut, the kidnappers hijacked a civilian passenger airliner en route
from Athens to Rome, forced it to land in Beirut, and carried out their acts of terrorism there against civilian tourists. In San Salvador, our government is supporting a brutal, cruel regime in a country where any opposition is silenced by death squads that kidnap, torture and murder men, women and children in the dark of night. And four of the Americans killed there were Marines, on duty at that country. Now I am aware that we are being told that the present government is "moderate," not involved with the death squads. But by count of the Salvador's own church and of our own embassy there, some 40,000 civilians have been assassinated by these death squads in the past few years, and they are still being assassinated today. How democratic, how moderate is a government that so far has not arrested and brought charges against even one single member or leader of the death squads for the brutal murders of its
It goes without saying that as you who wrote the July 3 editorial, I also deeply regret of any American and, as a matter of fact, of any human being, whether he be a U.S. diplomat kidnapped and murdered by terrorists in Italy, a black youth shot down in cold blood by a policeman in South Africa, or a young girl kidnapped.
people? The six Americans in the cave in San Salvador were caught, so to speak, in the crossfires of a civil war against that government.
raped and murdered by the contras in Nicaragua. But as horrible as the death of any American killed anywhere in the world is and must be to each and every one of us, we must be aware of the difference between Beirut and San Salvador in the streets of San Salvador on these two occasions.
Harry G. Shaffer professor of economics and of Soviet and East European studies
Letters and Guest Columns Policy
The University Daily Kanean 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 writer's 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 Kanean office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kanean reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
University Daily Kansan, July 10, 1985
Page 5
Computer
continued from p. 1
The VAX computer will be used for academic services, he said.
"We had insufficient processing power on both sides," he said, referring to administrative and academic computer needs. "We had more requests for computers than we could handle."
Niebaum said the computing service officials wanted a computer that would be compatible with the VAX VMS operating system because many faculty members were getting software that was VAX compatible
He said that was the reason Honeywell Inc. protested in May and considered filing a protest against the state of Kansas.
Ed Evans, branch manager of the St. Louis business cell, office, said in May that Honeywell was preparing a protest against the state of Kansas on the grounds that bid specifications for the purchase of two computers at
Susan Eich, spokesman for Honeywell's main office in Minneapolis, refused to say whether Honeywell had taken any action.
KU were too specific to allow competitive bidding.
Niebaum said, "Honeywell was protesting the bid for the VAX system because they did not have a machine that met specifications."
Another reason the specifications included a VAX operating system was that there were already VAX systems compatible with the system installed, he said.
The Center for Research Inc. and the departments of physics, medicinal chemistry and computer science have have VAX systems. The Bureau of Child Research has received a VAX computer, Niebum said.
Niebaum said the VAX 8600 system would cost $857,602.
Tourist booths steered to computers
Two May KU graduates have devised an idea that may rid tourist information booths of brochures and pamphlets forever.
Staff Reporter
By Gina Kellogg
Their service, called TravelVision, gives travelers in Kansas immediate access to information on lodging, restaurants, tourist attractions and even weather forecasts in the state. The information can be obtained at tourist information centers on the highway system throughout Kansas.
Sam Gilliam and Greg Grimm, electrical engineering graduates, along with Jim Brewster, Shawne Anderson, create an idea for an on-line computer system.
The students started working on the idea about two years ago, Gilliland said.
"Originally we wanted to do it for
Lawrence, but we talked to John Myers, the director of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, and he said we should do it statewide," Gilliland said recently.
"This type of system needs to be driven by a large network of inquiries." Mvers said.
Myers said he suggested the statewide system because it would be of better use to a community if the tourists coming to the area knew what was available there before reaching their destination.
Gilland said, "We were putting together what we thought would be useful to travelers bureaus and easy use. We were really excited about it."
Gillianl is president of the company, DataDelv, 2104 W. 23rd St., that the three formed to market their product. Grimm is vice president and Brewster is software engineer.
Chris Stanfield, assistant director of the Travel and Tourism Division of the Kansas Department of Economic Development, said TravelVision said the computer system was simple for tourists to use.
"It provides instantaneous information on a number of tourist attractions," he said, "rather than having tourists stand and go through 90 brochures, many of which they may not be interested in. They can punch the button on their computer will show them what's on their route that may interest them."
The computer then will print out that information for tourists, he said. Right now, the computers can be found at the Bonner Springs-Kansas City tourist island on Interstate 70, in goodland and in the
rotunda of the Capitol in Topeka, Gilliland said.
A system is planned for a tourist center in South Haven, near Wichita, but will not be installed for another six months. Gilliland said.
"Until the South Haven site gets up, we'll probably put a system in Wichita or Fort Scott as a temporary location," he said.
The company also is planning to place a system in either Dodge City or Liberal.
Stanfield said the state didn't pay any of the cost of the system so none would be passed on to tourists.
Gilliand said, "We provide the system, and the information on the computer relating to state-operated facilities, free of charge to the state. In return, the state gives us the room to put the system in."
Phones
continued from p. 1
evening or night usage. Two percent is about the worst he can do."
Sid Coursin, media relations manager for GTE Sprint, said his company also offered volume discounts that varied according to the percentage of day, evening or night calls.
Take, for example, the three-minute call from Lawrence to St. Louis placed during the evening. If a customer's total evening calls amounted to less than $20 a month, the call would cost 49 cents with GTE Spirt. If the customer's bill was betweensize, the cost would be 44 cents, a savings of 10 percent, according to rates provided by Coursin.
Dialing dilemma
would offer the greatest savings is not easy because many factors are involved, such as the time when the customer places most of his calls. Consumer's Checkbook, a non-profit group in Washington, D.C., offers a computer service to analyze telephone bills.
Robert Krughoff, president of the group, said, "The service can save customers 25 percent of the cost of the system and they would otherwise be using AT&T."
Trying to calculate which company
Customers submit two or three months of the long-distance portion of their telephone bills and, for a fee, Consumer's Checkbook provides a comparative cost analysis of the different long-distance services, he said.
If the telephone bill is less than $10 a month, the fee for the analysis is
$10. An average bill of $40-$70 would cost $30 to analyze and a bill of over $100 can cost $75 or more.
In the past, AT&T's competitors charged a monthly service charge and required a minimum dollar volume of calls a month. That is no longer the case with most long-distance companies.
MCI has no monthly service charge and no monthly minimum charge. Parker said.
Coursain said GTE Sprint did not have a monthly service charge, but it did charge a minimum of $5 a month, whether any calls are placed.
For customers such as Glenda Cummins, Lawrence senior, whose long-distance charges range from $2
to $3 a month, a change to GTE Sprint might not be worthwhile.
Cummins said, "My understanding is it really only makes a difference if you make a lot of long-distance calls."
However, for most KU students, especially those from out of town, long-distance bills could easily exceed the $5 minimum that GTE Spint charges. Patel, for instance, said her bills averaged $55 a month.
Comparison shopping
their decisions on whether a company appeared to offer the cheaper service. But he warned that might not be wise.
"We have been getting a number of calls," he said. "It's been difficult to advise consumers because they might be getting a cheaper rate with companies other than A&T, but we are trading off quality of service."
Clyde Chapman, director of the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St., said he thought that many customers would base
Nichols said customers who did not select a long distance service by July 27 would be assigned to AT&T by default.
He said a recent decision of the Federal Communications Commission did not affect Lawrence customers now. The FCC ordered telephone companies to distribute an equal number of those customers who failed to designate a long-distance company to all the other available companies. Nichols said the decision only applied after Nov. 1.
"Eventually, well into 1866, we possibly will go back and send new ballots out at the people who decide whether the decision has not been made yet."
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Focus
University Daily Kansan, July 10, 1985
Page 6
Sun surfing ailing
The unimpressed prairie winds of Kansas hinder many sports fanatics. But for people involved in one of the most insistent breezes mean everything.
"The winder, the better," Sharon England, 1905 Tennessee St., one of Lawrence's windsurfers enthusiasts, said Sunday at Clinton Lake.
The wind provides the basis for windsurfing, a mixture of sailing and surfing that started in 1973. The vessel: an 11-foot plastic board carrying a 15-foot sail. Depending from wind direction, indoors doesn't rely on waves — just breezes.
In fact, some of these sailors relish a stiff wind up to 30 mph to send them climbing across the water.
"You manipulate the wind," said Chuck Adams. 1116 Kentucky St., one of about 15 windsurfers at Clinton Lake on Sunday. He hauled up his sail of shimmering lavender and turquoise and set off briskly across the lake, playing for about a hour, he said, and likes it mainly for the thrill of soeed
"The power of a good wind will pull the front of the board up out of the water," Adams said, his gesture suggesting the board of the board up pulls into the air.
Skipping off some larger waves, he said, the board flies free for an instant before it smacks down to the water.
It was not such a graceful show, however, for about half of the wind-surers at Clinton. They were just learning. To master surfing and sailing at the same time is complicated. In contrast, the number of solafes just to get started.
The starting procedure is supposed to go as follows:
The sail, always stretched stiffly open, is laid over flat in the water and submerged a few inches. The sailor stands braced on his board, which is about 18 inches wide, and slowly pulls the sail up with a rope, allowing the water to drain off the sail as it comes up.
Often the sail catches the wind long before it becomes vertical and swings on its single-pole mast like a lopsided weather vane. Most beginners find this an excellent opportunity to get the water and start the procedure over.
"I think I need a lot more practice." Susan Mullstein, Baldwin City, said after spending some time in the water.
She shaded her eyes to see the triangular patches of rainbow-colored sails across the lake.
"Look at those people way over there," she said. "I can't even get out of the cove."
But she, too, has felt the thrill.
"When you get a breeze and you're skipping along the waves, it's a great feeling." Millstein said.
Bram Sheafar, 61 Kentucky St., is certified to teach the sport. He said that although windsurfing looked difficult, most people are capable of carrying on by themselves after two three-hour lessons.
The lessons cost $50. The price of a full windsurising rig starts at about $50 and can be rented for about $8 to $10 an hour or about $4 a day.
Both stores in Lawrence that sell windsurfing rigs offer lessons and rental equipment. The stores also have simulators that teach the basic movements of windsurfing without the complications of wind and water.
George Paley, Baldwin City, who is also a certified teacher, said mastering the sport was not easy because it required learning how to sail while keeping balance on the board. But when people finally catch up they get a big smile on their face like when they learned how to ride a bike."
Sheafar said most of the steering was done with the sail. The main object, he said, is to pull the sail up against the wind. Therefore, the sailor must keep the wind at his back. Tipping the sail forward will sweep water away and downwind. Tipping it backward will twist the nose of the board upwind.
Rather than a force to be reckoned with, Sheafor said, the wind can be used by an accomplished windsurfer.
When the sail is held full by a steady wind, it will hold the rider up as he leans back over the rushing water, Sheafer said. "If you know how to use it, the wind will help you keep your balance," he said.
In this unusual sport camaraderie exists among Lawrence's windsurfers. Only about 50 boards are in the area, according to enthusiasts. Most use the same dock and bring their families along. After a ride it is much cool of wind and wave conditions that make maneuver someone basked masterly.
But, the windsurfers say, there is something special about being out alone on a sailboard.
"It's right there, your arms are right on it," Adams said of the power of the wind.
"It's a natural sport," she said, watching a water cycle roar across the cove. "It's for people who enjoy nature rather than motor power.
England said the sport had several attractions for her.
"I came out one afternoon last week when hardly anyone was here. It was like having the whole lake to swim with and I saw the elements when you're out there."
Windsurfing
2018
O
Before beginning their adventure on the rippling waters of Clinton Lake, the windsurfers first must unload their rigs from their cars and construct them, a process that takes about 15-20 minutes.
SUNDAY
---
Even experienced windsurfers such as Dave Millstein, Baldwin City, occasionally catch a bad wind and take an unexpected plunge.
LAURA BACCHINI
The sport of windsurfing is both enjoyable and exhausting, windsurfers say, and they wouldn't trade the wind in their sails for any form of motorized transportation. Judy Gering-Paley, Baldwin City, a beginning
windsurfer, spent most of Sunday afternoon close to the safety of the shore. Although beginners often spend most of their time in the water, instructors say that the basics can be mastered in a few lessons.
CHEMISTRY
The steering of a windsurf rig is performed through a combination of sail movements and weight snouts, and balance is a necessity. Beginning windsurfer Jill Mickel, 726 Locust St., had her feet firmly planted on her board, but she still took a few plunges into the lake.
Story by Shawn Aday Photos by John Lechliter
JACOB SMITH
At times the waters of Clinton can become crowded with windsurf rigs and other craft. Windsurfers say that motorized craft can be a problem, especially when the lake is congested. Just as the highways have rules, so do the lakes. When a motor craft meets a sail craft, the sail craft has the right-of-way.
University Daily Kansan, July 10, 1985
Page 7
Skill began early
Grad turned doodles into career for Mad
By Carol Stephenson Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
As a child, Paul Coker Jr., sat around drawing cartoons. In those days, the Lawrence boy never said he his doodling would turn into a career.
"I didn't consider myself talented," Coker, 12 Terrace Road, said Monday. "I only had a modest amount of skill in art."
But his career as a cartoonist led him from his home to New York, where he dipped his pen into the many facets of artistry, drawing for everything from magazines to television.
While growing up, Coker said, he had a typical grade school education in art. But his skill in art continued to grow, and he began drawing for school publications.
After graduating from the University of Kansas in 1951 with a degree in line arts in drawing and painting, she worked with visual training aids.
John Lechliter/KANSAN
After he left the Navy in 1853, Coker went to work for television station WHB in Kansas City, Mo. Originally, WHB had a television program called KMBCTV. Cocker worked doing whatever artistic work was needed.
For Coker, that was the beginning of a career with Mad that has lasted about 26 years and continues today.
New York is the place to go for a lucrative art career, says Paul Coker Jr. But Coker, 2120 Terrace Road, draws illustrations for Mad magazine and other publications from his Lawrence home.
THE EDITOR
“It's an exercise in drawing which I enjoy,” Coker said, “but it's not particularly creative.”
From television, Coker became one of the first artists hired for contemporary drawings for Hallmark Cards Corp. in Kansas City, Mo., in 1955. While working for Hallmark, she free lancing in New York in 1957.
In New York, Coker met an old Koul friend, Thiil Hahn. Hahn was one of the original writers for the TV comedy series *Saturday Night Live*, which written a script and along with it.
ustrations by Coker, he sold it to Mad magazine.
Coker writes a series of cartoons called "Horrifying Clices." He said National Lampoon magazine did a parody of Mad magazine and said Coker's cartoons weren't funny and were much too conservative.
"Mad magazine is very conservative in the sense of not using swear words, no nudity and an unadventurous editorial policy," he said.
Besides drawing for Mad, Coker has drawn illustrations for television specials such as "Frosty the Snowman," "Rudolph the Ref-soned Reindeer" and "Here Comes Peter Cottontail."
Through the years, Coker said, he has made valuable contacts in New York, so he no longer has to take his portfolio from door to door. Instead he sits back in his Lawrence home, where he returned 12 years ago to take care of his parents, and waits for the phone to ring.
"Those contacts are the reason I can live in an obscure place like Lawrence and still make a living," he said.
But Coker does lend his talent to Lawrence. About once a year he draws a series of cartoons for the Kansas Alumni magazine, a tabled published by the Kansas Alumni Association.
Dan Reeder, editor of Kansas Alumni, described Coker's drawings as instantly recognizable and amusing, and often hilarious.
"He is able to capture enormous emotion, action and intuitive communication in incredibly few lines." Reeder said.
Coker said a student shouldn't even consider living in a city the size of Lawrence and expect to make it
Protester found not guilty of trespass charge
Staff Reporter
By Shawn Aday
Warren R. Frerichs, 1329 Ohio St,
one of 56 anti-apartheid protesters
arrested in May at the University of
Kansas, was found not guilty on a
technicality Monday in Douglas
County District Court.
Testimony from a 1½-hour trial revealed that the assistant director of the KU Police Department, who signed the criminal complaint against Frerichs, had not identified the police officer at the time of the arrest.
Therefore, Associate District Judge Jean Shepherd rulied that the state's charge of misdemeanor criminal trespass had not been proven beyond a reasonable doubt. Frerichs and Mark T. Parker, Lawrence, were the only two protesters who had to appear in district court of the remaining protesters, 36 will appear in Lawrence Municipal Court Thursday and Friday and the others already have pleaded no contest to misdemeanor criminal trespass charges.
Only Frerichs and Parker were scheduled for trial in district court because they refused to provide identification after their arrests.
Minutes after the verdict, Frerichs a 25-year-old former KU student, holding his arms in restraining him. He said, "I am not even believing it yet."
Frières and three other people on May 9 entered the office of Chancellor Gene A. Budig to protest investments of the Kansas University Endowment Association in companies doing business in South Africa That country practices a free-market economy apartheid. The protesters sat on the floor of the chancellor's office and refused to move.
Court testimony indicated that the first official to approach the four protesters the day of the arrest was Dylan Sullivan, a resident affairs. Amber identified
himself and asked them to leave. He later warned them that they were subject to arrest for criminal trespass.
But the arrests were made later under the direction of Capt Ralph Oliver, assistant director of the KU Police Department.
department's baseball cap, which had a badge on it.
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He said he was not wearing a uniform that day and his only idem is the one he had for work.
Shepard said that the state's charges would have been proven if the prosecution had placed Amber's complaint along with Oliver's name.
The trial for Parker has been continued until Aug. 29. He was arrested May 9 at Youngberg Hall, which houses the Endowment Association.
Oliver warned the protesters three times that they would be arrested if they did not leave, but he testified that he did not identify himself.
The maximum sentence for misdeanor criminal trespass in district court is six months in jail or a $1,000 fine or both.
Tickets go on sale June 10 in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved Public: $8, $6, $4; special discounts for KU students and senior citizens
July 12, 13, 19 & 20, 1985 8:00 p.m.
July 14, 1985 2:30 p.m.
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The University of Kansas Theatre Presents Kansas Summer Theatre '85 and the KU/Community Production of ANNIE
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For reservations, call 913/864-3982
The Murphy Hall Box Office is open from Noon to 5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday, from Noon to 2:00 p.m. on Saturday s of performance, and one hour before curtain for matinee performances
TELL THE TOWN-CALL THE KANSAN 864-4358
- Many other services available
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
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Comedian draws laughter from life
- Notarization of legal documents
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When Bill Engvall heard how he was being described in Lawrence, he became a bit nervous. People said he knew the best who had ever come to town.
That's the kiss of death. he savs.
But when Englyl stood before the crowd the night of July 2 during the weekly Comedy Shop at Gammonts, 1601 W. 23rd St., he showed no sign of nervousness. And once the laughter started, it didn't end for 45 minutes, even after the comedian performed an encore.
"Gee, if I had known guys we were going to be such a great crowd, I would have saved some of my good stuff for now," he said after returning to the crowd's encouraging applause.
But Engvail didn't allow any aching sides to rest from the constant launder they already had endured. Standing on the corner of the stage with the spotlight on him, Engvail took off his wire-rimmed glasses, set them on a stool and looked at his audience in amazement.
"What are you guys up doing in summer school, anyway?" he asked. "Are you just hanging out here because you’re too afraid to go home because you know the report card's in the mailbox?"
Engwall's material ranged from his own college experiences — "I had my mother convinced that a 1.0 was the best you could do" — to "Friday the 13th" movies — "What are those people thinking? They must sit around and to themselves, 'Hey, what do you want to do this weekend?' I know, let's go camping where all our friends died! And let's not take any weapons and sleep in different cabins!"
Engvail, 27, originally from Dallas and now living in St. Louis, has appeared on "Good Morning America" and "Star Search." On the morning news program, Engvail was billed as one of the top three up-and-coming comedians in the country. But on the talent show, Engvail's performance failed to woo the "Star Search" talent judges.
"That was a bummer," Engvall said. "The people from the show and
the audience all thought I had won.
Even the guy who beat me came up to me later and told me he thought I was the winner."
But Engvall didn't let that loss defeat him. He said he planned to move to Los Angeles at the first of his career opportunities for even bigger career opportunities.
"I was horrible." he said. "I would put a bag over my head and pretend like I was Jim Jones."
Engwall began doing comedy while he was a physical education major at Southwestern University in Georgetown, Texas. He appeared mainly before crowds at shows in the student union.
But Engvald's friends encouraged him to do more comedy based on things he knew about. Even today, he that's how he develops his jokes.
"If I try to sit down and write jokes, I come up with nothing," he said.
So, Engvall said, "I talk about things I know about. Like I don't talk about drugs because I don't do drugs
"I talk about family stuff, like little kids and college. And people can say, 'Yeah, that kind of thing happened to me.'"
— at least not a lot of them," he said jokingly. "And I don't talk about things like nuclear bombs.
Evidently, his technique works.
"The material was good because you could put yourself in his position," Joe Schulte, Lawrence junior, said after the show. "You knew where he was coming from."
Debbie Witlow, Wichita junior, also said she thought the students could relate to Engvall's humor. And they did. "Engvall's act that he's been working on,"
"He had nice language," she said.
Although some four-letter words crept in at times, Engwall said he had been trying to clean up his language.
"I have to work dirtier with a college crowd," he said. "They expect to hear some blue stuff. Sex, drugs and alcohol." But it's not a fun to work dirty. It's not a fun to work dirty.
"I want to be just as funny clean."
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University Daily Kansan, July 10. 1985
Page 8
Dole told of research needs
Budig seeks more federal funds
By Gina Kellogg
Staff Reporter
The federal government needs to increase federal support for university research, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and the president of Harvard University, Derek Bok, said Monday at a meeting organized by the Association of American Universities in Washington, D.C.
"Too many of the important research questions are not being addressed because of obsolete equipment," Baldig said in a prepared statement.
Bmg sand and pripure rock. That's one of this country's first research universities being handcrafted by growing inventories at industrial laboratories, argument."
Budig and Bok spoke with Senate
Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan. at the annual AAU meeting. Robert Rosezwig, president of AAU, also attended.
The four men discussed their concerns about research equipment and portions of President Reagan's tax simplification proposal.
"Iadadequate research equipment and facilities pose a national threat," he said.
Budid were researchers and their students were turning to other careers rather than working in inferior university settings.
Budig said that 25 percent of the science equipment now used at 43 key research universities was obsolete and that 16 percent was modern.
in university laboratories were twice as old as those found in commercial laboratories.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig
He also said research instruments
"What we need is a multi-year laboratory modernization program, supported by federal research agencies," Budig said. "We need increased federal interest in and support for university research. Specifically, we need more federal assistance for graduate fellowships, faculty development, research instrumentation and facilities."
Budig the competitive position of science, engineering and technology was at risk at universities. He said states, federal agencies and industry must form a national program to secure reinvest
CITY OF SAN ANTONIO
ment in the capital base of universities.
Besides the problems with research equipment, Budig and Bok also expressed their concerns.
New computer program lacks code to enroll
Bv The Kansan Staff
Although a new degree for computer engineering is being offered this fall, a code has not been created for students to enroll in the program, the acting chairman of the department of electrical and computer engineering said recently.
"The degree, a bachelor's in computer engineering. will be an outgrowth of electrical engineering."
said Don Daugherty, the acting chairman.
He said the lack of an enrollment code was an administrative detail that was left out. Because the curriculum for the first year of electrical engineering and the new program is the same, students can enroll in electrical engineering classes and then switch to the new computer degree when the codes are created.
Daugherty said that the new degree now was a change on paper and that he hoped to have the new enrollment code set by this summer.
"No new professors have been hired to teach the new course, but during the fall we will be vigorously teaching them and they will be involved in the program," he said.
Daugherty said the initial funding for the new program was $269,000.
which the Board of Regents approved and allocated last fall.
"That cost represents the initial costs of buying new equipment for the computer classes," he said.
Those students selecting the new degree program would be able to work in computer design and the computer products other than software.
City approves bonds for engineering firm
The Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously last night to issue about $50,000 in industrial revenue bonds to a Lawrence engineering corporation that has hired a number of KU graduates.
Staff Reporter
By Shawn Aday
Halim-Kibmell Environmental Services Inc., 948 Tennessee St., will use the bonds to build an office and laboratory building in University Corporate and Research Park, near Kirkstall 15th Street and Wakaraus Drive
David Kimbrell, president of the company, said Hall-Kimbrell hoped to add seven or eight new positions and bring in too large for its present building.
He said the three-year-old company had specialized in asbestos removal but now hoped to diversity into other areas of environmental engineering, such as sewage trees or air and water pollution abatement.
The company employs about 32 full-time workers and has offices in Los Angeles, New York and Oxford, Miss
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In other business, the commission set a hearing date, 8 p.m. Aug. 6, to consider a request for $4 million in IRBs for the Student Loan Marketing Association, commonly known as Sallie Mac.
City Manager Buford Watson said
Barry Brotman, manager of the office in局 1919 Delaware ST, said the company planned to construct a building, which would accommodate 300-500 employees, at one of three possible sites in the area.
The commission also voted unanimously to give $5,000 to a program that might provide some art therapy and retreated persons in Lawrence.
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"It's not a wealthy company, but it has a wealth of energy," Watson said.
the corporation appeared to have great potential for growth.
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University Daily Kansan, July 10. 1985
Page 9
Education dean preparing for new duties at Maryland
By Jill Ovens
Staff Reporter
The boxes are stacked four-high in his office in Bailey Hall. And Dale Scannell said it was the same way at home.
Scannell, dean of education for the past 16 years, is packing up his belongings and memories this week as he prepares to become the dean of the College of Education at the University of Maryland, College Park. He will leave the University of Kansas on Friday.
A search committee was formed last month to select his replacement Carol Prentice, administrative assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the selection would be made this fall.
Paul Haack, who will be acting dean from July 18 until a permanent appointment is made, said Monday. "Not only has he kept us going through all the educational turmoil of the last decade, but he has kept us on the cutting edge of the educational scene."
Scannell said, "We have strengthened our graduate program and faculty scholarships. We have enhanced relationships to the schools in this part of the state. We have made a major commitment to improving the quality of teaching through the new teacher education program and we've assembled a fine faculty."
During his years as dean, his colleagues said, Scannell completely revamped the School of Education's approach to teacher education, spearheaded the new five-year degree program
Tom Erb, associate professor of curriculum and instruction, said Scannell was the driving force behind the teacher education program.
"It's been a difficult time, there's no question about it," Erb said. "He reworked the whole program. Things got hot and heated at times with all the different points of view that needed to be worked through, but it was clearly his leadership that brought us through all that."
The first students to participate in the five-year program graduated in May and will complete requirements through the Graduate School next
One of those students, Deanne Urnuth, Rozel graduate student and president of the School of Education Student Organization, said she was going to wished he were going to be around to see the class graduate next spring.
"I can understand if a good opportunity comes, you have to take it," Urunh said. "I think he be a very good person who has worked hard for what he believes in and for the school."
Unruh said Scannell had gone out
of his way to support the student organization.
"He always tries to involve students in all the committees for the school assembly," she said, "and he always listens to the students' point of view even though there's been differences at times."
Erb said he went through a difficult time three or four years ago and he also found Scannell to be supportive. Erb came under criticism from a group of parents who were attacking middle school certification before the Kansas State Board of Education. The certification indicates that teachers have had special training to deal with adolescents.
"The critics looked on me as the chief spokesman for middle schools and made a lot of personal comments about me." Erb said. "He stood by me during that experience and I appreciated it."
Not only is Scannell supportive, but he also has a talent for relieving tense situations, his colleagues said.
Haack said Scannell had a seemingly endless supply of stories to relax tension or to make a point.
"He has a marvelous fund of well-told stories, jokes and so on, that I think is a real personal asset to him." Haak said.
Scannell first came to KU in 1959 as the director of the Bureau of Educational Research and Service. He had been an assistant professor of educ
DIEHLER AND HOLLINS
Dale Scannell, dean of education, will leave Friday to become the dean of the College of Education at the University of Maryland, College Park. Scannell, who was the dean for 16 years, developed the five-year education degree program in 1981.
tional psychology at the University of California at Berkeley for a year before that, after having taught high
Scannell has served on accredita-
New center will examine youth, aging
school chemistry for five years in Iowa City, Iowa.
tion teams evaluating high school and university programs in several states.
By Sherry Gering Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas soon will have an institute that will study human development from birth to death, the associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service said yesterday.
Marilyn Yarbrough, the associate vice chancellor, said the institute, which is the result of a merger of two research entities, would be called the Institute for Human Development and Aging.
"Our goal is to address the life span of human development," she said.
The Board of Regents approved KU's request for a merger of the Gerontology Center and the Bureau of Research at its June 28 meeting.
Walter Crockett, acting director of the Gerontology Center, said of the merger: "I think it is terrific. It will reduce the study of the whole life span."
Varbrough said the centers' faculty members had proposed research related to their interests, such as the education of the handicapped
Richard Schiefebush, director of the Bureau of Child Research, said. The single biggest advantage is that it building a bridge toward the future.
It's natural to create a program that studies all aspects of life because all aspects are related, Schiefelebush said.
She said the institute would have a director and two associate directors for the gerontology and child research programs. A director probably will not be named until spring 1986, she said.
A search committee probably will be appointed in the next two months to find a director of the institute. Yarbrough said.
She said that when Crockett became acting director in January, he agreed to serve for a year, and the woman until he retired in three years.
Yarbrough said, "Researchers found that research is not complete until they look backward and forward."
For example, researchers from the Bureau of Child Research have been studying handicapped children. They discovered that they could learn more about the cause and nature of handicaps from studying the life stages after childhood, she said.
"As long as we are in Strong Hall, it makes it harder to use those resources," he said. "It will be more convenient and there will be more support for people in gerontology." He also said the new institute would help to generate more new gerontology projects.
Crockett said the institute would make the study of gerontology more efficient because the Gerontology Center would be able to share media access and computer resources with the Bureau of Child Research.
"Nobody will lose jobs." Yar
brought sait
KU officials said in February that they hoped the building that will house the institute would be completed within three years. Plans call for a 100,000 square-foot building east of Haworth Floor.
The building will also include the department of special education, the department of speech, language and communication, the human development and family life.
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University Daily Kansan, July 10, 1985
Page 10
Stoner plans schol hall remodeling
By Carol Stephenson Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Although painting and minor repairs have begun at some scholarship halls, the new director of student organizations more extensive remodeling this fall.
Kenneth Stoner, the director, said recently that he would like to replace furniture, drag draperies and alter lighting in some of the halls.
Stoner took a tour of the eight scholarship halls at the beginning of June. He said it was difficult to
assess their condition then because it was the end of the school year and the halls were at their worst.
Stoner, who began his new job July 1, said he would like to begin some of the planned changes this summer. He has talked to some furniture companies, he said, and plans to set up two or three rooms as sample rooms when students return in the fall they can respond to the changes.
Stoner said differences between the way maintenance problems are reported at the University of Kansas and the University of Tennessee in
Knoxville, where he worked before coming to KU, have made it hard to determine necessary repairs.
"As far as maintenance is concerned, students here have much more responsibility than at Tennessee." Stoner said. "At Tennessee staff members reported what needed to be repaired. At KU repairs aren't made unless the students report them."
Stoner then he planned to change the idea that the upkeep of the scholarship halls was the sole responsibility of the students.
"I want to get the students and the staff to work together," he said.
Stoner will lead a reorganization of fice of student housing. The title for his position has been changed from director of housing to director of student housing, said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
The housing office will coordinate all student housing, Ambler said, and will supervise the office of residential programs. The residential programs office, which had reported to the dean of student life, now will report to Stoner.
IFC adviser to quit for research assistant job
Bv The Kansan Staff
The adviser for the KU Interfraternity Council said last week that he would be leaving the council Sept. 1. He will assist in the School of Business.
Scott Hartman, the adviser, said Sunday that he had been working on his master's degree in business administration when the research assistant position became available under William Beedle, professor of
finance. He accepted the offer June 25 and started June 29.
"The work that the finance professor is doing was related to the field that I want to work in." Hartman said. The offer was too good to refuse. "
The job of Interfraternity Council adviser is a part-time graduate assistant position. The adviser acts as liaison between the Interfraternity Council and the University of Kansas.
Hartman said that because both positions were part-time, he would be able to continue as IFC adviser until the fall semester began. He said this would allow him to be involved with IFC fall formal rush.
Ann Ewesole, director of student organizations and activities, said a search for a new adviser already had begun.
Hartman assumed the IFC position last August when he came to the University to earn his master's
degree. He graduated from Iowa State University in 1981 with a degree in industrial engineering.
Before coming to KU, Hartman worked one year for McDonnell Douglas in St. Louis and two years at Raytheon with Smith Barney in Overland Park
The position of assistant director of student organizations and activities and coordinator of Greek programs at the University of Art Farner in late January.
Parking permit abuse brings policy change
By J.P. Conroy
Staff Renorter
Beginning Aug. 1, no community service passes will be issued by the University of Kansas to allow on-campus parking. The number of passes, originally designed for the media and unmarked law enforcement, become uncontrolable, the director of parking services said yesterday.
The new policy to eliminate the permits was approved by the University Parking and Traffic Board at its January 30 meeting. Don Kearns, a former Chancellor Gene A Budg later reviewed and approved the policy change.
Kearns said the permit system began five years ago with 40 passes issued. That number eventually ballooned to 160 passes.
He said the community services pass system, which had issued passes on a yearly basis, had been abused. People were receiving the passes under their official titles and allowing other people to use them for unofficial purposes.
"We started an audit trail on them and found out they were being misused and it just got out of control," he said.
People were using the passes to park on campus for purposes other than the intended use. He said parking services employees discovered one person using the permit to park on campus and go to class.
"It's gone from the original intent of the service, which was minimal, to very large numbers." Kearns said.
The people using the passes are taking up valuable parking spaces on campus, he said.
Those who were issued community service passes, Kearns said, now will have to identify themselves at one of the four information booths by presenting credentials. A two-hour parking permit then will be issued.
If they need to be on campus longer, he said, they will have to go to the Parking Services office at Hoch Auditorium to get a temporary parking permit.
The parking permits will be good only for the specific part of campus where the person must conduct business.
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Bain Edy Toussaint de Montreal
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*Canadian Ballet*
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Tuesday & Wednesday, Feb. 8 & 19
*Cine Lara*
Tuesday, Feb. 4
All Performances are @ 1000 Hits,
Auditions
THEATRE
ts Festival
University Arts Festival Event
- Guthrie Theatre Great Expectations
8:00 p.m. Sunday Feb 21
Civilian Player Theatre
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Season Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
For additional information, call 913-848-3082
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- Guiana String Quartet with Bemila Valsipora, Sapienza*
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300 p.m. Sunday, Nov 10
Ridge String Quartet
1:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov 10
Crafton Theatre
**Wavett** Annual A Christmas Story
8:00 p.m. Dijon, Dec 3
9:00 p.m. Boston, Jan 17
**Kakatahun** Lando Rubinson Trio
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5:30 p.m. Wakefield, Feb 26
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BEST SCHOOL BAD
University Daily Kansan, July 10, 1985
Page 11
Clinic helps to control fear of flying
By Carol Stephenson
By Carol Stephenson Staff Reporter
KANASS CITY, Kan - Stepping on the airplane, the wide-eared passenger nervously looked around and the exit signs before sitting down.
Once seated he checked under his seat for the life jacket and wondered what he would do if the oxygen mask separates from the ceiling during the trin
And he listened tensely to every sound, hoping he would safely reach his destination before failure of one of the engines.
For aerophobics — people with an irrational fear of flying people who firmly believe that if people were meant to fly, they would have been born with wings, and who shudder with fear at the thought of being airborne — Walt Gunn, assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at the University of Kansas Medical Center, calls one-day clinics twice a month.
Eighty people have participated
in the aerophobia clinics, and Gunn said Saturday that two-thirds had indicated success by informing him that they have actually looked for opportunities to flight or that they had flown successfully. The next clinic will be July 27.
Gunn had been a pilot for Trans World Airlines for 39 years. After retiring he received graduate credits from the University of Missouri-Kansas City and received his master's degree in clinical psychology and doctoral degree in psychology.
Last year, he founded a stress management clinic at the Med Center and started getting referrals under a under stress because of aerophobia.
Flying should be pleasant, Gunn said, but airplanes need undue blame for anxieties. He said there were other things that contributed to the anxieties people experience besides the act of flying.
"Fears are associated with an event, situation, object, or condition," Gunn said. "When people board the plane they bring these anxieties with them and transfer these feelings toward the airplane."
To demonstrate his point, Gunn asks clinic participants about their history of flying and what other things were happening in their lives which may have helped develop their fear.
After the five-hour clinic at the Med Center, Gunn takes the aerophobics to Kansas City International Airport and explains the mechanics of an airplane. The trip to the airport demystifies airplanes, he said. Many people possess a strong desire to travel, but don't understand or can't control, Gunn said, and the airport visits counteract that distrust.
Although Gunn favors the use of prescribed medication to relax while flying, he said medicine was not a panacea.
"In overcoming a fear, a person has two choices: to totally avoid it or encounter it and take it on," he said.
To face the challenge of overcoming a fear, it is important for people to realize the bodily changes that take place when they become alarmed, he said. Once the bodily changes are understood, people can then work at controlling their fear, he said.
Learning to relax calls forth the control and use of the parasympathetic nervous system. Gunn said, which is a component of the autonomic nervous system. The autonomic nervous system regulates involuntary action in the heart and glands. It is comprised of the sympathetic nervous system and the parasympathetic nervous system.
To relax during an airplane flight. Gunn recommends smiling and breathing deeply.
"Smiling may or may not be important," he said. "It does keep the body from preparing itself from threat."
Breathing is important because oxygen that goes through the blood stream reduces stress, he said.
New students like KU academics, social life
By Sherry Gering
Staff Reporter
They come by the hundreds, ready to get their first taste of college life. Well dressed students, wearing blue jeans and hats, present a demonstration displaying nervous smiles.
Their reasons for spending their college years at the University of Kansas are as diverse as they are. Some these kU because of friends, others its academic reputation, and a few simply liked the campus scenery.
Matt Serrano, Kansas City, Kan. said recently, "I can't wait until school starts.
"I've got some friends who go here, and they are good references. They were in a fraternity and they said the social life was good."
Serrano said although he had considered going to a small college, he a big college would be better because he would know more people and make more friends.
Maria Carvajal, Deerfield. Ill,
said she was excited about attending
KU.
"Everyone seems optimistic and it seems like it will be a lot of fun," she said. "I have never heard anything bad about KU, and everybody who has come here has loved it."
Mike Robertson, Prairie Village, said he looked forward to coming to KU because it would get him away from home and he would meet new people. Partying is the first item on his KU agenda.
Although several students said they wanted to come to KU because of the social opportunities, most of these same students said the main reason they came was that KU had a good reputation in academics.
Robertson said he read in a college book that KU was respected for its quality of education.
Carvalaj said one of the reasons she came to KU was that she heard it
had a good department of communications studies.
"It was between here and Indiana, but the communication department here is better," she said.
Kris Shorno, Bartlesville, Okla. said, "I like the journalism program."
She said she always had wanted to enter journalism and after she looked at the programs of schools across the country, she discovered that the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications was better than most other universities' journalism schools.
"I'm ready to go to school now," she said. "I'm ready to be a part of it rather than just an observer."
Parents joined in their children's enthusiasm about KU.
Merrill Walz, Leavenworth, said she was happy with her daughter's decision to come to KU because her daughter was interested in journalism and KU's journalism school
ranked as one of the top in the country.
"Everything that we've seen since she's made her decision has reinforced her decision." Walz said.
For example, Walz said she was impressed when she learned that KU had the largest library in the Big and the 10th largest in the nation.
Thirza Youker, Fort Wayne, Ind., who has a son who will come to KU because he plans to join the swim team, said. "I was impressed with how they promoted academics and not just swimming."
Rometta Hock, Derby, said she was pleased that her daughter was coming to KU because it placed a strong emphasis on academics.
"I're really proud that she's coming here," she said.
And, of course, KU has attractions other than social life and academics.
Teresa McGovern, Leawood, said KU was close to home.
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University Daily Kansan, July 10, 1985
Page 12
Bound for Atlantic City KU senior prepares for pageant
By Gina Kellogg Staff Reporter
In two weeks Elizabeth Hunter will head for a pageant in Vicksburg, Miss. But unlike last month, when Hunter was crowned Miss Minnesota, she won't be on stage this time. She'll be in the audience.
Hunter, a KU senior in vocal performance, will be watching the Miss
Mississippi pageant to prepare for the Miss America competition in September in Atlantic City, N.J., and to meet other Miss America con-
Hunter
FIRST DIVISION
ly the new Miss Mississippi, but contestants from other states.
Hunter said from her Austin,
Minn., home. Sunday, "I'm the first
queen from Minnesota to ever go
to app pageant, so if it's quite
a privilege
"As you know, the southern states are wonderful states. They're so hospitable, and I get a chance to work there." It should be a great experience."
Hunter was formerly Miss Austin, which led to her eligibility for the Miss Minnesota pageant.
"I thought it would be good exposure for myself and for my vocal performing and a good opportunity to
be in a scholarship pageant," Hunter said of entering the state pageant.
Hunter said she had been busy every day with appearances since she won the pageant in Minnesota on June 19. She also has been working with her KU vocal coach, John Stephens, associate professor of music, and other vocal coaches in Austin and at the University of Minnesota to get ready for the Miss America competition.
Hunter plans to sing "Love Is Where You Find It," a song she described as half classical and half jazz, for the talent competition in the Miss America pageant. She also used songs for the Miss Minnesota pageant.
"It has a wide range. It's a show stopper and an audience pleaser." she said. "I'm a high soprano so I cover the range of the song well."
Hunter's rendition of the song won her the talent competition for the Miss Austin and the Miss Minnesota pageants.
She said she would like to sing professionally someday. Her long-term goals include getting her bachelor's degree from the University of Kansas.
"In that way, I'll be able to teach at the college level and perform also," Hunter said.
So far Hunter has won more than $6,500 in scholarships and awards since entering the various competitions. In the Miss Austin pageant, she won a $1,000 scholarship and a talent award of $50.
In the Miss Minnesota pageant, Hunter won a $3,000 scholarship, $1,500 for wardrobe, a talent award, $1,000 for preparation for the Miss America pageant, a trip to Atlanta and the use of a car during her stay.
Hunter said her friends and family were excited about her new title.
Hunter's father, William Hunter, said the family was happy for her.
"This sort of thing will allow her to compete against other girls and be able to tell if this is really her chosen friend. HeAgain this is a scholarship agent, so it's not relegated just to beauty. We’re very proud of her win."
To fulfill her duties as Miss Minse
Hunter, will have to postpone
her studies for at least one semester.
She hopes to return to KU in
January.
"It just depends on how much the state will like for me to do for them." Hunter said. "I'm very excited and looking forward to representing the state. I hope that I perform well for them."
Sparkling Fourth
An aerial display brightened the Campanile during Thursday's fireworks show at Memorial Stadium.
Proliferating rabbits aren't campus problems
By Gina Kellogg
Staff Reporter
They are the campus cottontails.
They dart across campus paths, carefully timing their efforts to miss the many feet of students who quickly pass by with rarely a pause in their gait. Once again they are safe beneath the cool, shady shrubbery that lines the walkways.
Their only real enemy is the carefree hound, a red bandana around his neck. The dog merrily gives them chase, without their slightest provocation, over the fresh, green laws.
Although no one can estimate how many rabbits inhabit the campus, they seem to proliferate in the area. A study of the population caretaker at the Animal Care Unit in
Malott Hall, said recently that the bunnies could reproduce quickly.
"Those born in the early spring can have a litter before the fall. That's how fast they grow," she said.
Jim Mathes, assistant director of facilities operations, said his department didn't encounter any problems with the abundance of rabbits.
"There's enough dogs on campus that they keep them moving," he said. "The dogs are more of a problem than the rabbits."
Mathes said the grounds keepers had few rabbit casualties when mowing the lawns.
"They're smart enough to get out of our way when they hear us coming." he said
liferated off campus as well as on campus.
"They're all over town," she said.
"They live a lot on campus because there are lots of shrubs and lots to eat."
Mahanna said the cottontail rabbits mainly ate greens, such as clover, grass, certain leaves and anything else low to the ground.
Mahanna said the rabbits pro-
"They don't go too much for flowers, thouh." she said.
Christy Kennedy, an animal caretaker for the Animal Care Unit, said the reason the rabbits seemed so unafraid of people was that they had been on campus all their lives, instead of living in the wild.
"They're just used to people," she said.
young rabbits were brought into the Animal Care Unit by people who thought the animals had been abandoned by their mothers.
But both women cautioned this might not be the case.
Mahama said, "Usually the rabbits that are brought into us don't need help. If you don't know for sure, put some grass over the top and then go back later in the day and see if it's been moved.
She said if their skin were pinched and it stuck together, then the babies dehydrated and probably had no mother. At that time it would be safe to bring them into the Animal Care Unit, Kennedy said.
"the mothers only feed twice a day, in the early morning and the late evening, so if there are no adults it doesn't mean that one isn't there."
feel them and they're getting cold,
then the mother probably isn't
around anymore."
After they care for the animals at
the unit and are sure the animals can
survive by themselves, the animals
taken outside the city to be set free
However, Kennedy said. "If you
She said some people wanted the rabbits back to put in their yards. But she warned against keeping an undomesticated rabbit for a pet
Mahanna and Kennedy said many
Researchers go to Yukon examine life
"We're going to attempt to discover the pattern of evolution of mammals during the ice ages." Hoffmann said.
The group will then travel 900 miles to Inuvial, an Indian-Eskimo settlement. They will return to the University before the fall semester begins.
He said he had been studying manna's that lived in Siberia and Alaska, which were once connected at the Bering Strait.
By Carol Stephenson
Bob Patterson, professor of zoology, left today. He is traveling 3,000 miles by van to Whitehorse, Canada. On July 22, Bob Hoffmann, curator of the Museum of Natural History and professor of systematics and ecology, Jane Junque, Lawrence Catfield, a Swiss colleague of Hoffmann, will travel by airplane to meet Patterson.
Staff Reporter
The Bering Strait connected the old world with the new world by a land bridge. When it was connected, travelers from one world to the other travel from one world to the other.
Two KU professors and a graduate student will leave the warm climate of Lawrence this month for the cooler environment of the Yukon region of Canada to conduct research on the evolution of mammals.
When temperatures would warm up and the strait melted, the land connection would be flooded. During these periods, Hoffmann said, changes took place that often resulted in the creation of different species.
"In Alaska there was quite a bit of differences in size and appearance between animals living in true Arctic regions and those in sub-Arctic regions," Hoffmann said. "We want to examine if this is true in the Yukon.
Blood and tissue samples of the heart, lungs and kidneys of mammals living in the region will be taken, Patterson said. Some small animals, such as ground squirrels, will be sent back for further study.
The trip is being supported by a research grant from the National Science Foundation.
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University Daily Kansan, July 10, 1985
Page 13
NOW THRU JULY 16, 1985..
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SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, July 10, 1985 Page:14
I
Royals Report
Compiled by David O'Brien Sports Editor
Yankees 6, Royals 4
Ron Guidry won his 10th-straight decision and Bud Black lost his seventh straight as New York downed the Royals 6-4 last night at Yankee Stadium.
Gudryd scattered nine hits over 83% innings to raise his record to 11-3. Black has not won a game since May 26 and fail to 5-10 with the loss.
Rickey Henderson and Don Mattingly each had two hits and an RBI to pace the Yankees from the plate. Mauro Iniesta increased his American League lead by 6 points on the way to 17.
League-leading Collective gobbler, mating in Kansas City threatened with two runs in the ninth inning. The Royals scored on RBI singles by George Brett and Hal Mcae. Mcae's was his 1,000th career RBI.
Royals 5, Yankees 2
Lonnie Smith hit a first-inning hit and scored three runs in Kansas City's 5-2 victory over New York Monday night in New York.
Smith, in his Yankee Stadium debut, also doubled the third inning and scored on a single by George Brett to give the Royals an early 2-0 lead. Brett knocked in three runs and singled three times in the game to raise his average to .350, second highest in the league.
Bret Saberhagen picked up his seventh victory in his last eight decisions, raising his record to 9-4. Saberhagen did not walk a batter in the game.
Steve Bailbon's eight-inning homer sealed the victory for Kansas City, the team's first in Yankee Stadium since the "Pine-Tar Game" was completed on Aug. 18, 1983.
Royals 8, Orioles 4
Charlie Leibrandt, after a rocky first inning, retired 13 straight batters and picked up his eightth straight victory Sunday with an 8-4 decision over Baltimore at Royals Stadium.
Leibrandt gave up two fills and two walks in the first inning but escaped disaster by striking out Mike Young with the bases loaded for the third out in the inning.
The Orioles took a 2-1 lead when Floyd Rayford homered leading off the second inning. Leibrun retired the next 13 batters and did not allow another hit until the seventh inning, when Mike Young and Rick Dempsey each doubled. That scored a run and brought in relief pitcher Dan
George Brett had three hits, scored three runs and drove in two more to lead the Royals at the plate. Willie Wilson also had two hits and scored twice.
Orioles 8, Royals 3
Fred Lynn hit his fifth-inning grand slam and led Baltimore to an 8-3 victory over Kansas City Saturday at Rovals Stadium.
only over Kansas City State day at Royals Stadium.
Lynn had three hits, two runs and four runs-batted-in in leading the Orioles to their third straight victory over Kansas City at Royals Stadium.
Lynn's grand slam was the highlight of a seven-run fifth inning that the Orioles组装 an 8-0 lead. Lynn started the first run of the game after Lance Berger hit a double.
Royals starter Danny Jackson, 6.6, was removed during the fifth-inning massacre in favor of Joe Beckwith. Beckwith was able to get one out before Lynn lined his homer into the left-field seats.
Orioles 6. Royals 3
Kansas City committed four errors that helped give Baltimore a 6-3 victory at Royals Stadium Friday night and end Mark Gubicza's career-best winning streak at five.
The four errors led to three unearned runs for Baltimore, which picked up its second straight win over the Ravals in the series.
Orioles second baseman Alan Wiggins reached base three of five times in his American League debut. He also drove home the winning run and stole a base.
Leonine Smith had two hits, two runs and two stolen bases to lead Kansas City. Willie Wilson also had three hits in five trips to the plate. Gubica fell to 6-5 on the year.
Today
Tomorrow
Royals vs. Yankees
On deck
Royals vs. Yankees Noon at Yankee Stadium
Fridav
Royals vs. Indians (Ch.4)
6.35 p.m. at Municipal Stadium
Royals vs. Indians 6:35 p.m. at Municipal Stadium
Saturday
Royals vs. Indians (Ch.4) 6:35 p.m. at Municipal Stadium
Sunday
Royals vs. Indians (Ch.4)
12:35 p.m. at Municipal Stadium
All-Star Game (Ch.4)
7:35 p.m. at Metrodome
East Division
Standings American League
W L Pct. GB
x Toronto 50 11 610
Detroit 46 34 575 3
New York 44 34 550 5
Baltimore 42 38 525 7
Boston 42 40 512 8
Milwaukee 36 43 456 12½
Cleveland 27 54 333 12½
California 48 34 585 —
Oakland 48 24 512 —
Chicago 40 39 506 $ \frac{6}{2} $
Kansas City 40 39 506 $ \frac{6}{2} $
x Seattle 41 40 506 $ \frac{6}{2} $
Minnesota 36 40 450 11
Texas 31 52 373 $ \frac{17}{2} $
X-1 game not seen
West Division
X—late game not included
Detroit 6, Chicago 5
Cleveland 7, Texas 2
Baltimore 11, Minnesota 6
New York 6, Kansas City 4
Boston 6, Oakland 3
California 5, Milwaukee 4 (10)
Ontar at Seattle, night
Last night's results
Woodard set to participate in trvout with Globetrotters
Lynette Woodard hopes her ball-handling skills will help land her a spot on the Harlem Globetrotters basketball team.
National League
Chicago 7, San Diego 3
Osan Angelo 8, San Bernardino 3
Nashville 11, Cincinnati 2
Montreal 5, Atlanta 1
Philadelphia 5, Houston 3
St. Louis 3, San Francisco 1
By David O'Brien
Lynette Woodard isn't too concerned about the other 18 women who will be competing along with her for a national team. Globetrotter basketball team
"I've got a pact with myself," she said Monday. "I am my own tough competition. I try to do the best I can." She was among the Globetrotters or any other team.
"I hope it'll be what they want."
"I hope it'll be what they want."
Woodard, a former KU All-American and Olympic gold medalist, will attend a Globetrotter tryout camp in Charlotte, N.C., this weekend. Along with twins she has, she is also considered a favorite to gain a spot on the formerly all-male team.
Sports Editor
"I can't say it's what I want, but it's a great opportunity." Woodard said, "and one I'll take if I get the chance."
APPLE DANE PLACE
recently with KU guard Altonio Campbell, who was once a member of the St. Louis Zips, an exhibition team that featured ball-handling tricks similar to those of the Globetrotters.
"He's very gifted," she said. "He can do some wonderful things with the basketball, some marvelous things.
Woodard did some marvelous things herself during her career at KU, such as becoming the all-time leading scorer in women's collegiate basketball. And whether she makes it with the Globetrotters or not, she doesn't plan to stop playing the game.
"He's taken a lot of his time to work with me."
Woodard, 25, graduated from KU in 1981. She played basketball in Skio, Italy, for one year before returning to KU, where she has served as an assistant basketball coach for the past three years.
"I'm going to play basketball, whether anybody sees me or not," she said "I played when I was younger when nobody saw me, and I can do it again."
After her stay in Italy, Woodard's only competitive basketball came in international competition with U.S. amateur teams in the summers. Still, she led the U.S. women's team, consisting mainly of collegians, to the gold medal at the Los Angeles Olympics last summer.
Woodard hopes to be doing her thing for the Globetrotters soon. She has a cousin, Ausby, who is married and for 24 years before retiring this year.
Guy named to position at UMKC
"I'm pretty familiar with the Globetrotters' organization. Woodward said I've watched them play. I'm familiar with the teams they do."
Teaming with Darnell Valentine in the backcourt for three years, Gay helped give KU one of the strongest guard combinations in the nation. He finished his career at KU as the school's fifth all-time leading scorer with 1,488 points and a 12.7 scoring average.
Former KU standout Tony Gay has been named assistant men's basket coach at the University of Missouri-Kansas City.
Guy was listed as a Playboy Magazine pre-season All-American in 1981-82 after posting a 15.8 average as a junior. He was named an academic All-American his senior year.
Woodard has been working
By The Kansan Staff
842-6170 15th and Apple Lane NOW LEASING FOR FALL Studios
Guy was picked by the Boston Celtics in the second round of the 1982 National Basketball Association draft, but was cut from the team during the preseason. He played for the Bangor Lumberjacks in Maine and the Caper Wildcatttes in Wichita. He played during the 1982-83 season and was named to the CBA all-defensive team.
After his stint in the CBA, Guy played professional basketball at Nylon, Switzerland, in 1983. He led the team in scoring and free-throw percentage and was also an assistant coach for the Nylon junior team
Guy was a counselor at former KU coach Ted Owens' summer basket ball camps and was also an assistant coach for the UCLA basketball camp in Harrisonburg, Pa.
He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Kansas in personnel administration in 1982 and will work toward a master's degree in business administration at UMKC
Studios
Guy will assist recently hired head coach Bill Ross, who played basketball at the University of Missouri in Columbia for three years.
*Quiet Natural Atmosphere
*10-12 month leases
*Free cable
*Water paid
*Storage
*Pool and clubhouse facilities available
*Furniture available through Thompson-Crawley
CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT
THE BEST PRICE
STEREO
1-913-842-1811
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
DISCOUNT STEREO shop
HOLIDAY PLAZA
University Daily Kansan, July 10, 1985
Page 15
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Wednesday...Monday 4 o.m.
POLICIES
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches. Deep Minimum depth is one inch. No revenues allowed in Classified Advertisements except for logos. No overweight content.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
• Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
• Declines same as BOLD Advertisement—
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- Templates are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- to the University Daily Kansan
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
an be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed inply by calling the business officer at 804-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Classified display and do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
    The discount must be less than $20.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- advertising
Blind box ads—please add a $2 service charge.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
Every 18 seconds a woman is beaten WTCS Battered Women's Shelter also provides a 24 hr crisis line. 841-6887
Rent.'19" Color TV $28.98 a month Curtis
Mathes 1447 W 23rd. 842-5751 Mon. Sat. 9:30-
00:00 Sun. 1-5
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis Mathes. W47. W3rd. 842-5751. Mon. Sat: 9:30 - 9,
Sun: 1. 5
FOR RENT
2 bedroom apt. Close to campus, newly decorated
849, 1900 or offer 5 m. 849, 729
Available Aug 1 New 2 bdrm duplex, C/A
carpet, applianced kitchen, energy efficient
749-1068 841-353 ew/kwends
Jayhawker Towers
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
ON CAMPUS
- 10-Month Leases
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Individual Contract Option
- Limited Access Doors
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Poo
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- 1603 W. 15th 843-4993
- Laundry Facilities
Available now or August 1 first furnished 2 bdrm
on 2nd floor of private home for 2 girls or cou
ple. Carpeted, A/C outside balcony, no pets.
please. Phone 843-7097 after 6 p.m.
- Furnished or Unfurnished New housing for all
NOW LEASING OPEN DAILY 1-5 p.m.
HANOVER PLACE
THANOVER PLACE
14th & Mass.
B41-1212
Completely furnished studios. 10
2 & 3 Br. apartments. 18 great
locations close to campus, or on
bus line. Go to:
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida
841-5255
TANGLEWOOL
TANGLEWOOD
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
offered by
MASTERCRAFT
Excellent location, 1 blk. to town, 3 blks to KU. 2
bdm. apt. in 4 plex. low utilities. C/A, $275/mo
114 Tennessee. Bum 642.4242
Renters:
Confused at all the prospects?
- Too busy to follow up all the leads?
- You tell us what you want
- And we find it!
2-drum, apt. 1:hk to high school, 2:hk to KU
3-brdum, apt. with suncap, low ubl.
CA/86-4242 om at 1801 Mississippi Avail Aug 1. Cal
86-4242
Furnished sleeping rooms adjacent to campus
plus utilities. No pets. 843.1601
HOME FINDERS
a computer, assist locator service for renters
841-4521
Furnished only 2 baths, 2nd floor apt. in private
apartment. Please contact us at (617) 348-5900.
Prefer 2 girls or girl couple $250/mo plus.
$200/wk for 2 girls or girl couple.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS
- Spacious 2 bedroom units
- Deluxe G.E. kitchens
- Deluxe G.E. kitchens
- Washer/dryer hookups
- Swimming pool
- On KU bus line with hourly service to campus
Swimming pool
service to campus
Office Hours:
Office Hours:
10 to 6 Mon. - Fri.
12 to 5 Sat. & Sun.
7TH & MICHIGAN STREET 740 7270
One & two bbfm, aftm, and duplexes, 10-month lease. No pets. Bafm 843 (169). Eavens, 842/897.
Eight bedroom, three房层 house adjacent to carring.
No pets. Bafm 843/897. Eavens, 842/897.
campus.
No gets. #431/6001. Evenings. #484/871
PIN OK ROW 431/6001. Just a little more two bedroom townbomers left. Excellent campus location. Campus offers excellent care of Available for immediate or (all) occupancy. Core Raw Valley Management for further information.
meadowbrook
SECLUSION IN TOWNY. Yes, it is possible! That home offers family meals on the property, plus a GARDEN IN HIGH FLOOR Walking distance to campus. There more so, because McNicoll with Mitchell Eagle ERA has a McNicoll with Mitchell Eagle ERA
15th & Crestline
842-4200
—STUDIOS— Completely Furnished
WINDSURFING SCHOOL. Certified instructors. W.I.S.S classes at Clinton Marina, Natural Way, 820 Massachusetts, 841-0100
1,2 & 3 Bedroom APARTMENTS
TOWN HOUSES
-DUPLEXES-
RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT NOW FOR FALL ROOMs. You will share two baths and a kitchen with other residents, some utilities paid Just 2 short blocks from Kansas Union with off-street parking. No pets please.
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
Pools & Tennis Courts
A group of 6 students, enjoy home cooked dinners; large private rooms, free laundry, expire and leave to camp; openings for summer programs; private workshops; 794-891-2400; ask for rent, keep trying.
Share house with grad, dog. 5 mm. from Fraser
Hall prefer Female, non-smoker over 30 Private
bldm. & study. Fall lease. $12.50 plus util.
842.997
NOW LEASING FOR FALL
FOR SALE
To students, 1 or 2-bedroom, or efficiency Apts. near the Union, Utl paid, parking Phone 842-4185
12 x 60 mobile home, two bedrooms, appliances;
air conditioning, awning, $4,500. Corner lot
843-1675.
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks.
Playboys, penthouses, etc. Max's Comics: open 7 days a week. 10-63 New Hampshire.
For Sale  Desk, $80; Oak Dresser, $90
Bookcases, $25 each; Rocking Chair, $25 All in
good condition 842.997 or 864.308
2 couches for sale. Very clean. Excellent condition.
Make offer. Call 841 2640 or 843 3232
1973 Olds 98 Black Excellent condition. Make offer.
Call 841 2640 or 843 3323
Simulation and Role Playing Games at Kwality
Comlies, 111 Massachusetts, 843729
81 Honda Moped, 2,300 miles $275 80 Suzuki 550
excellent cheap transportation blue book is
$1,100 will sell at $99 [441-3212
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure you have a copy of the preparation 1, for Exam preparation, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now through www.westerncivilization.com, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Great Books.
79 Datsun 210 Hatchback, 5 speed, good condition, $2,200. Call 842 5675 evenings or after 12 noon on weekends
AUTO SALES
For sale: several single mattresses and box sprigs,
$90. With headboard and frame, $30. Call Mark or Bob at 842 650 after 5 p.m.
Science Fiction paperbacks at Kwaiyil Comics,
1111 Massachusetts, 843.729
Eikhart B(ifat) bait saxophone valued at $900
Make offer. Phl. evening at 842-6017
HELP WANTED
Mustang 74 fastback, $790, new tires, new battery,
A/C, automatic transmission. Call 842-8121 after 2
n m.
Over 10,000 different comic book back issues at KWALITY COMICS, 1111 Massachusetts. 843-7292
Lost: Long typed and handwritten outline for a study of prehistoric rock art. Lawrence-KU Reward, no questions asked 842.9310
UTILITY TRAILER  lightweight, durable, 4xx
Make an offer. 749-6025
Weight bench w/spat rack, leg extension **$50**
110 lb. wt. 16, $75, 149 lbs. evenings.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (U repair):
Also导弹 tax property. Call 805-687-6000
Ext. GH 9758 for information
LOST/FOUND
Advising Assistant, College of LA&S Advising Support Center. Half Time. 9 month position Salary $8500 Start Aug. 16. serve staff for all positions offered. Provide staff for undergrad undergraduate students; provide Dean's check during enrollment periods. Required: graduate student attending at KU; ability to relate job responsibilities to departmental objectives cooperatively with support staff and faculty advisers. Preferred: strong academic record, experience in project management application with resume, transcripts and 1 letter of recommendation to: Sandra Zward-Swart, acting associate dean, College of LA&S 208 strength of education equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
Big Bob's Used Carpet Shop is looking for energetic warehouse-salesman $3.50 per hour with potential for future growth. Call Kim or Jim at 841-805 for an appointment.
Assistant or Associate Professor (non tenure half time position) 9 month academic year. The University of Kansas, Department of Theatre and Media MA in Theatre to teach directing, directive or supervise theatre or TV film productions, and teach acting in TV film and/or theatre, secondary teaching in TV film and/or theatre, and directing experience in TV film and/or theatre. Bachelor's degree name and phone numbers of 3 references by 26.18. Contact Ronald Willis. University of Kansas 317-Murphy Hall. Faculty KS 6005
EARN $500 per 100 envelopes stuffed. Send a self-
addressed, stamped envelope to AKRAM,
P.O. Box 3258, Chicago, IL 64090
English Graduates! *Thinking of Graduate School* *Small is beautiful* *Graduate assistant falls* 1985 Selection begins July 15 English Graduates* 1986 Selection begins August 6. KC 6600. Write call to 314-343-1100, ext. 126.
ENGLISH AS A FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHER should for the school year intensive English program. MAIR HILL SCHOOL, ATTNACK, NJ 07642. Contact of Lawrence at 913-367-2482 Frm Martin J.
KUB Bureau of Child Research program assistant startling 7/1/85: requires SPSN/MBMP main experience; statistical experience and knowledge in research methodology language. Prefer: MA, two years data analysis FORTEAN or BASIC programming skills. Req: Master's degree in computer science $10,000-$14,000. Need resume with 3 references by July 11, 1985 to Jack Haken, University of Hawaii, Lawrenceville, FL. Mail resume to KUB Bureau of Child Research.
**Layout Artist.** The Journal World has a full time opening for an advertising layout artist. The successful candidate will have the proven ability to create a newspaper advertising. Mechanical layout, spac, and maps are some of the many duties of the position. Salary compensate with experience in design and layout. Please describe your qualifications in a letter. A resume list of references, and a salary history must be submitted. A copy of your job which need not be returned. Mail application to Paul Stanton. **Advertising Sales Manager.** The Journal World box 888 Lawrence. The closing deadline is Friday, July 12. No phone calls please.
MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR - nine-month position teaching lower division college math courses using assignment-based education method. Students through Calvin II Masters degree in mathematics or 34 graduate hours in mathematics required. Secondary math teacher for more information contact Ron Guild, dean of Instruction. Seward County Community College. For more information contact Ron Guild, dean of Instruction. Seward County Community College. For a one half time graduate assistantship. Organizations & Activities center. KU. Intervise extensively council and assist its member fraternities. One half time graduate assistantship. Kansas Union. 944-848. application deadline is Friday, July 19. 1985
Coolest Beds In Town
Photographer Editor's Assistant. 20 hrs per week at $5.90 per hour. Requires demonstration of publication, quality and white-and print prints Duties also include minor library and scientific research, including earth sciences, or publishing preferred Call 864-3388 for complete job description. Send resume to University of Kansas Lawrence, KS. Deadline is July 12, 1983. AAEOE UNIVERSITY FACULTY POSITION Clinical Laboratory program (CRNA with minimum baccalaureate degree in appropriate field masters) Master's program (CRNA with minimum baccalaureate degree in appropriate field masters) clinical/didactic instruction and related admissive duties. Position offers faculty aptitude in research, laboratory training, employer. Send inquiries and curriculum vitae to Dept of Nurse Anesthesia Education, Univer-sity of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, KS 65012
MISCELLANEOUS
No spare time to lay out in the muggy heat?
Wanted: Cambodian Language Tutor, call Randy,
842-1102
Wanted. Person to entertain child of 3% once or twice weekly. Hours very flexible: 842-1893
Have to study?
Work all dav?
KWALITY COMICS
SCIENCE FICTION
COMIC BOOKS • GAMES
8 beds and no waiting No Membership Required Comfort and Convenience
Four Free Kittens. By come to by 917 Tenn or call Steve or Troy at 841 8683
COMPRESENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, contendently assured Greater Area call for appointment
913-345-1400
Sun rays are parallel to the ground.
We're Open 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUR
River City Soup & Salad Bar
Holiday Plaza
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.
841-6232
You'll find a soup & Salad Bar at both the Kansas and Burge Unions.
BUS. PERSONAL
Repairs: full tune-up $19.95,
overhaul $35.00. Bianchi racing,
touring, and off-road
bicycles, clothing, and other
cycling accessories.
icous books, science fiction & games at Kwality
'omics, 1111 Massachusetts, 847239
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
THE KANSAS
AND BURGE UNIONS
FOOD SERVICE
SUNFLOWER BOAMOS.
843-5000
cycling accessories.
HARPER
Modeling and theater portfolios— shooting now Beginners to Professionals, call for information. Swells Studio. 749.1611
1101 Mass.
Suite 201 749-0117
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt art by Swells 7491611
We're An
Official Representative
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
THE ETC. SHOE Men's Panama bats by Adam, Debbie & Stella. Beautiful wide-brimmed bridesmaids Panamas Hawaiian shirts (Men's 13-19). Jacks, and bagges from Paradise Found Hawaii. New arrival from Little Dogs of Bali. Natural rayon trousers. $425.00. Workday 1: 10.30 AM, 1:30 PM, 1:30 PM, 1:30 PM, 1:30 PM. 722 Mass
$50.00 for 6 hours
SUNFLOWER SAILBOARD LESSONS
$50.00 for 6 hours
Mon, and Tues. 2-5 pm
Sat. 10-5 pm
Please sign-up at the store
SAILBOARD RENTALS
ice cream in a homemade cone
$38 per day or $8 per hour
Mistral and O'Brien Boards.
Accessories from Fleetwood,
North Sails, Cosmic, Okewind,
Windline, Mistral, O'Brien,
Thule, and Yakima
This is truly an uninterrupted treat
ice cream delight that you'll come back to.
Taste it. Taste it and believe!
SUNFLOWER BOARD MASS.
843-5000
SERVICES OFFERED
THE KANSAS UNION DELI
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
Each dish from scratch is baker-holders and hand-made crispy, golden brown sugar cakes for service with cheese, grilled ham, hard packed ice cream
VISA/MASTER CARD You can get them. Free information Diversified Services, P.O. Box 1540, Gainesville, FL 32604
BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
RE:SEARCH organized! Help with writing,
library research, typing, **Victor Clark** 842-8240
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842-7945 or lance 843-4987.
A-1 professional typing: Term papers; Theses;
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM Selectric III.
Reasonable. 842-3246
AAA TYPING/842-1942. Professional Quality/Service. Prices start $1/pg. Overnight service available.
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. RI-6006.
Absolutely! Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing and Word Processing. IBM OS6 Use daily service available Students always welcome! 844 Illinois 843-6618
HARS ARTS PLUS at 79-329. Fast, accurate,
reasonable, reliable wordprocessing, plus letter-
quality printing. Pick upplus delivery in
Lawrence.
A2Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers dissertation, theses. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage availability. 843-1850
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
student, and one of the first computer-
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters
term papers, dissertations. & Sharp ZX506 with
842-7454 or 842-7861. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
at The Library.
A.L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced
Theses, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous
842 9637 after 5:30, All day, Sat /Sun
DISTRISERTION THESES: LAW PAPER
Typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers up to 30 p.m. Mommie's Mother's Day 842-358-9428 at 9 a.m. before 8 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE, SHAFFER - Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
843-8077
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFI.
CLIENT 844-3510
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected Call 842-2744
TRIO Wordprocessing. Conscientious Reliable.
Good rates. Call 842-3111
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Resumes have M.S. Degree 416242
TOP NOTCH SERVICES Special Student Rates
Manuscript Typing, Resumes, Notary Services
Sharon Huffman. 843-9062
Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? The WORDOCTORS, 843-3147.
Female roommate. Nice house, lots of room, near campus $145/mo plus 1/3 utilities. 842-1810
HOUSEMATES MUTTED to share a new 48 dbm house Semi-furnished. WD, CA. CAREER SERVICES REQUIRED SMOKEERS REFERENCES REQUIRED Rent $710 to $180 plus shared of utilities. 794-001
WANTED
MALE ROWMATE NEEDED to share 2 birmingham at Apple Craft aftc. Nice. quiet en environment for serious students. Available Aug 14. Send resume to graduate student Leave message 841 7838
Someone to help me complete a 50 page research paper. Need help collecting articles and help with the overall paper. Call for an interview. Ask for Kailyn, 843-3436.
NANTYM. WANTED to care for two children full time. Paint lessons can be arranged. Must be fluent in English and proficient language besides English plus. Must have a Bachelor's degree in English, Kim/Jm, 8421 8657, or 8432 8235 years.
Want to buy exercise bicycle. 749-2481 evenings.
10 Month Lease Available
NOW LEASING
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
one of Lawrence's newer and most energy efficient complexes
Квадрат Cr
Практическая Cr
Настандартный Cr
ОК
ОК
ОК
ОК
heating and air conditioning.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY EXTRAS:
- Individually controlled high efficiency
2040 Heatherwood Dr. No. 203
- Frostfree refrigerator and dishwasher in every unit.
- Swimming pool with sun deck an cabana
- Laundry facilities
- Free covered parking on one and two bedroom units.
- One, Two, and Three bedroom units from $300 to $465 per month.
- Quiet southwest location.
- Quiet southwest location.
- KIU Bus Route.
Phone 913-843-4754
$1.75 Pitchers
All day,
512
All night
3 p.m.-midnight
West Coast Saloon
Every Wednesday
Birdie King
2222 Iowa
Foosball
4 pool tables
841-BREW
Page 16
2019-03-21 15:46
University Daily Kansan, July 10, 1985
COUPONS
C
O
S
--good cooakes
The Palace
Buy One Greeting Card and
Get One Free!!
(values up to 95 and 1 coupon per person)
Eyres Sat, July 13, 1985
843-1099
BORDER BANDIDO
Buy one #1 Texas Burrito at regular price and get the 2nd one for only $50! EYE
8th and Mass
MEXICAN BOY
25% expires 8-31-85
OFF ANY
SERVICE FROM
POST TIME CUSTOMERS ONLY, PLEASE
MODERN HAIRDESIGN STUDIO
842-4414 708 W. Ninth
JUST HAIR II
--good cooakes
Half Price Cookies!
Get one cookie at half price with coupon At the Cookie Cart
2 for 1
LAYS
House of HuPEI
Kay's Cookie Cart 10th and Mass.
expires July 15, 1985
Sugar & Spice, Raisin & Nuts
Butter Nut, Mint, and variations of chocolate chunk cookies.
Buy 1 sm. froz.yogurt or 1 sm. regular popcorn, and get 1 free!
Good 6-8 p.m. anyday
Open Mon-Sat
11:30 - 8 p.m.
749-0202
You will receive a FREE EGGROLL
P.K. POPPER
6 East 9th Lawrence KS
湖北
Compliments of the chef, when you order any dinner.
407 W. 6th St
843-8070
during our dinner hours.
Evening Hours: 4:30-9:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 'til 10:30 p.m.
--offer good 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. M-F
$100 OFF
$200 OFF
ANY SMALL PIZZA
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
CHECKERS PIZZA
ANY LARGE PIZZA
One coupon per order Offer expires Julv 31
Any Single Pizza
842-1212
$3
$3 off
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
$3 off any large 3-item or more pizza
Expires 12/31/85
CHECKERS PIZZA
One Coupon per order Offer expires July 31
2214 Yale 841-8010
PIZZA Shoppe
The one and only DELIVERED KING SIZE PIZZA
842-0600
516 and Kaolin
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
$7.95 UDK plus tax
single topping and 32 oz.
PEPSI
Exp. 7/16/85
--offer good 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. M-F
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
PIZZA Shoppe The one and only DELIVERED KING SIZE PIZZA
Introducing . . .
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple Pizza
842-1212
Round Corner Cheese Shoppe's
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
FROZEN YOGURT
Buy one - get one FREE
your choice small or regular
Expires 12/31/85
Good thru July 17th
801 Mass.
The Creatif Styling Aids needed for the hair styles of today . . .
--offer good 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. M-F
Creatif Shaping Lotion 8L
Creatif Design Spray 12S
Reg. $5.50 each
Buy both for only
---
Happy Hour Haircut $9
$100 OFF
$8.00
Any Lunch Pizza 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE DELIVERY
Headmasters.
You'll Love Our Style
809 Vermont Lawrence 841-8287
$5 off any Chemical Service
842-1212
$1 Off a haircut during non-happy hour time
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
--pizza and 2 soft drinks for
Waterbed Conditioner manufacturer's suggested retail price-$6.50
--pizza and 2 soft drinks for
NOW ONLY 55 $^{c}$ with coupon!
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
Hours:
Mon. Wed. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Fri. Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Waterbed Works
710 W. 6th
842-1411
Expires July 15, 1985
Any Double Pizza
$1 00 OFF Any Double Pizza
842-1212
Sunday Special
The closer you look ...the better we look.
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
CHECKERS PIZZA
2214 Yale
841-8010
$4.99
No coupon necessary Offer expires July 31
--with the purchase of
1 large pizza
One coupon per order
2 Free Soft Drinks with the purchase of 1 small pizza
FREE SOFT DRINKS
CHECKERS PIZZA
MAZZIOS PIZZA
GET INTO THE TRICK OF IT
FREE!!!
2 liter Coke with
any large pizza
2630 Iowa
843-1474
Downtown
843-8596
Coca-Cola
Sun.-Thu. 11-10
Fri. & Sat. 11-12
Expires 9-30-85
2214 Yale
841-8010
Offer expires July 31
MAZZIOS PIZZA
GET INTO THE TRICK OF IT
4 Free Soft Drinks
MAZZIOS PIZZA
GET INTO THE THICK OF IT
3 small pizzas, any
combination of ingredients 2630 Iowa
843-1474
Downtown $12.95
Sun.-Thu. 11-10
843-8596
Expres 9-30 85
Fri. & Sat. 11-12
Limit one coupon per customer per order
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
AztecInn
MEXICAN-AMERICAN DINING
Luncheon Menu Mon-Sat 11-2 841-5646
Dinner Mon-Sat 5-11 6 & Kasid
Sun 5-10 p.m. Lawrence, KS
We feature delicious 12 oz Steaks, Trout Almondine, Prime Rib, Lobster, Shrimp, Chicken, as well as burgers.
Also try our great Mexican menu featuring South of the Border selections made from scratch.
Come in any day for the Best Margaritas in Town for only $1.75 a glass, and Well Drinks $1.50 everyday. Live Music & Dancing every Fri. & Sat. nights.
Luncheon Menu Mon-Sat 11-2 841-5646
Dinner Mon-Sat 5-11 6th & Kasold
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
135m 440P
Picture
90
A
Good through August 20, 1985
Purchase 10 tapes for $19.95 and
maxell 90
maxell XLI 90
maxell
90
SUPERLINE OPTIMAL CASE
POSITION HIGHLY O
DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S Lawrence, KS PIZZA 1445 W.23rd Street DELIVERS® 841-7900 FREEL! Limited delivery areas. 832 Iowa Street 1985 Domino's Pizza Inc. 841-8002
maxell 90
maxell XLI 90
A SUPER FINE ERITAXAL CASE
POSITION MODEL A
135m 440
Good through August 20, 1985
Purchase 10 tapes for $19.95 and
send 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
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
AUDIO - VIDEO
shop
10
Tape
Purchase
Only
$149
ea.
Limited offer
good through
July 31, 1985
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
AUDIO-VIDEO shop
Anthony Chiropractic Clinic FREE SPINAL EXAMINATIONS
LIMITED APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
Office Hours: Mon.-Fr. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
As A Public Service
The Anthony Chiropractic Clinic is offering free Spinal Examinations for the early detection of neck, back and related problems.
There is absolutely no obligation to you in connection with this service. Early detection of spinal problems is a must in the prevention of future health problems.
- You will be painless, and extensively examined by being given a Chiropractic Orthopedic study and evaluation
心肺通畅
V
Example of poor spinal structure Example of good spinal structure
NINE DANGER SIGNALS
NINE DANGER SIGNALS
1. Recurring Headaches    4. Numbness in Hands & Arms    7. Low Back & Leg Pain
2. Neck Shoulder & Arm Pain   5. Lost of Sleep    8. Numbness in Legs or Feet
3. Pain Between Shoulders    6. Painful Joints    9. Stiffness
If you suffer from any of these warning signs, call immediately to prevent any possible advancing complication
We accept Blue Cross/Blue Shield, BMA, Worker's Compensation, Medicaid and most other insurance.
601 Kassidy D-105 Westbridge Center Call 841-2218
601 Kasold,D-105 Westridge Center Call 841-2218
INSIDE
The big chew
The dangers of chewing tobacco have led to a call for warning labels and have given users something to chew on.
Bike aid
Story, page 7
The 35 members of Cyclists Fighting Hunger make a pit stop in Lawrence, hoping to raise funds for the hungry.
Focus, page 6
15
The forecast
OUTSIDE
**Today. . Sunny and hot, high 94**
**Tonight. . Mostly clear, low 72**
**Tomorrow. . Continued sunny, high 96**
**Friday. . Very warm, high 97, low 66.**
**Weekend. . Chance of showers, highs 90s, lows 70s.**
WEDNESDAY
July 17, 1985
Vol. 95, No. 153 (USPS 650-640)
The University Daily
WEDNESDAY
Details, page 3
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Slabbers wear out welcome at shopping center
By Shawn Aday
Staff Reporter
Some call themselves slabbers. They begin to show up as it gets dark. Their cars collect haphazardly in the parking lot. They scout up onto car hoods and climb up into the backs of pickup trucks.
Beers are popped open and gulped down. They get rowdy. Obscensions are bellowed at friends who drive by. Periodically someone gets into a vehicle and roars through the parking lot.
Slabbers have been a phenomenon in Lawrence for as long as 10 years, Lt. Charles Greer of the Lawrence Police Department said Friday. When they first started gathering in parking lots, the kids just talked about problems and even brought trash cans to clean up afterward.
But in the last year at Hillcrest
Shopping Center, Ninth and Iowa streets, some of the merchants said they have found slabbers particularly troublesome.
"With 100 guys lined up out there on top of their cars drinking, a lot of families aren't going to bring their kids past them." Ron Murphy, owner of Adventureland Video, which is in the shopping center, said Saturday.
Murphy said the problem probably reached its peak one night in early June when he counted 26 cars and about 100 revelers. The slabbers did not seem organized or even consistent in age. Some appeared to be in their mid-20s or older, while others looked like they were 13, he said.
Joel Payne, owner of Munchers Bakery, said his business had declined $50 to $75 a day since the slakers began congregating in the shopping district.
bakery, Charles Moore, said a typical weekend crowd probably numbered 50. But he said he had not noticed more activity this summer
"Over the last couple of years some customers have been yelled at and bothered," he said. "They're not openly hostile, but they are rowdy." It's easy to see how some people might be intimidated."
Intimidation, intended or not, affects some employees as well.
Dawn Glassey, who works at two shops in the shopping center, said that she was uncomfortably walking down the aisle as she had been followed to her home.
"They yell at you and throw things — not really trying to hit you — just trying to get your attention," she said.
Another annovance is the litter of cups, cardboard cases, empty sacks
and broken bottles in the parking lot, merchants said.
People in the shops agreed, however, that reckless driving in the parking lot was a real danger.
Rick Malcolm, an employee of Munchers Bakery, said, "I'm surprised there hasn't been an accident yet. They really do get crazy driving up and down here. They like to drag race up and down the strip."
The strip is the narrow lane that runs about 200 yards from Iowa Street past the 11 shops of the main building to Hillcrest Theatre at the west end of the parking lot. There are no speed bumps.
Across the lane from the shops is a long row of parking spaces in which slabbers park. The entire parking lot is long and narrow, causing the slabbers' vehicles to stretch out in front of many of the shops.
which is open 24 hours, had placed about 100 calls to the police in the past year. Murphy said he had called extended hours to 11 p.m., on June 17.
Several of the merchants said they had seen police more often and the situation had improved in the past two weeks.
R. H. Raney, part owner of the shopping center, issued a notarized letter on June 27 that authorized the merchants to act as his agents in requesting police action in the shopping center, which is private property. He did he was pleased with the restrained effective response of the police.
Payne said workers in his shop.
Ron Olin, assistant chief of police, said Friday that he was not aware of an extraordinary number of calls to the shopping center. Greer said he knew of one police call to the shopping center the night before.
"One officer talked to them and they dispersed," he said.
He could not say whether that was a characteristic response, however, because each response would depend on the type of call.
Rance Blann, manager of Hillcrest Theatres, said he had seen an improvement in the last few days.
"Last night there were two cars parked out there with kids," he said. "And a police car was parked right outside." He did not doubt if the kids were drinking.
"They flow from lot to lot," he said. "This isn't just a Hillcrest Shopping Center problem. It's a community problem. It needs to be looked at to see what can be done to enforce the community's standards.
Murphy is not convinced that the problem is solved, however.
THE DEATH MAY BE SOMEWHERE ABOUT TIME.
Riskv rescue
Ron Griffin, 409 Sierra Drive, a member of the newly formed Douglas a recovery team member. The team was conducting training exercises County Underwater Recovery and Rescue Team, attempts to "rescue" last night at the west end of Clinton Lake.
KU upholds SAE's 2-year suspension
By J.P. Conroy
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas has uphold the two-year suspension of Sigma Alpha Epidaurus as an official registered campus organization after an appeal was made to the university's dean of student life said Thursday.
Carly Smith, the dean, said the decision was made by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, before he left on vacation July 8. The appeal was submitted by the recently elected NAE chapter's alum commision.
Edward E. Frizell, co-chairman of the 13-member alumni commission and a Kansas City, Mo., attorney, said Thursday that he could not comment on the appeal because the appeal court was main confidential with the University.
He said commission members were disappointed by the decision. However, they will not change the policy to allow them. He has planned for the chapter, he said.
to place Kansas Alpha SAE back at the top of the frontier system at KU. Fritzli said, "Of course we still have to do this," he added. The University during this process.
"The decision does not change our desire and commitment to place programs in effect that the alumni commission thinks are necessary in order
Ambler said recently that the appeal to reduce the suspension was submitted by the alumni commission because commission members thought the penalty was too severe. He said the alumni commission's appeal did not dispute the reasons for the suspension.
KU suspended SAE, 1301 W. Campus Road, for violations of University regulations on hazing. In preliminary
correspondence to SAE national headquarters in Evanston, Ill. the University also requested that the national headquarters revoke the chapter's charter or operating license.
Ken Tracey, executive director of the SAE national fraternity, said recently that some active members of the organization are organizing pledges in the pledge program.
National SAE headquarters denied KU's request to revoke the chapter's charter and placed the chapter under a local SAE alumni commission.
Temporary plant angers neighbors by turnpike work
By Laurie Ziffrin and Julie Brown
Staff Reporters
Tim Sterling recalled the day he came home and his wife told him there was something terrible in the back yard. He walked outside and discovered that an asphalt plant had been installed behind his apartment building.
"My heart sank driving down Michigan Street," Sterling, Lawrence graduate student, said recently "I thought the buildings were on fire. There was white, brown and black smoke coming out of this thing in such volume that these buildings were literally covered with it."
Sterling, like many other residents in the Wood Creek Townhomes at 25 N. Michigan St., was surprised and upset when the plant moved in due to warming. The plant sits just a foot off North Avenue, about 100 feet from the townhomes.
The Kansas Turnipp Authority, which owns the land next to the townhomes, has contracted with the NR. Hamm Construction Co. in Perry to produce asphalt for a $45 repair repair project east of Lawrence
The temporary mobile plant was brought from Topoka to Lawrence and is scheduled to shut down and be removed Sept. 15.
But that is not soon enough for some people who live near the plant.
but that is not foolish enough to some people who live near the plant. State Rep. John Sobach, D-Lawrence, said he had received petitions with 150-250 signatures and numerous letters complaining about the smoke, smell and noise that come from the plant.
Some Wood Creek residents have complained about increased allergic reactions and coughing since the plant was installed.
J. Delano, manager of the asphalt division of Hamm Construction Co., said, "We have done a number of things around the asphalt plant to alleviate some of the problems."
He said that the company had put oil on the road to control dust, had put a 600 muffler on the generator to cut down on noise and was planning to heighten the stack so smoke would disperse farther away.
Sobach said the KTA and Hamm had made some concessions. He said the KTA would never put another plant at this site and had cut hours of operation of the plant from 15 to 11 and that it would try to rorete truck traffic onto the turnipke to avoid Michigan Street.
Despite those concessions, area residents say they would prefer the plant be moved.
Sterling and his wife, LaDonna, who organized a petition drive, said they had been driven out of their home for several occurrences because of pollution.
Sterling said, "I made a peanut butter sandwich the other day and it tasted and smelled like that blue ice cream we bought in the trash and left the house."
Sergio De Almendra, a Wood Creek resident, said. "I can't open the north windows when the plant is running and I have much more dust than usual."
Betty Allen, 340 N. Michigan St. said, "There's more grit and dust in
See ASPHALT. p. 5. col. 1
Dole requests security tightened at airports
By Gina Kellogg
Staff Reporte
Dole, who also is the wife of Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, came to Lawrence as a guest of the Douglas County Republican Party and the Dole for Senate Committee. A reception was conducted at the Alvamar Country Club. 1809 Crossgate Drive.
Since the hijacking of TWA Flight 847, airport security throughout the world has been a chief concern for the United States and Elizabeth Dole, she said Monday night.
At a brief news conference before the
at reception, Dole said various
measures had been enacted to ensure
at airports throughout the world.
The changes involve personnel who have been specially hired to prevent people with the intent of bijacking from ever having the opportunity to get near the planes. These personnel will work primarily on the ground checking all aspects of the airplane from luggage to food.
ing of luggage. For example, curbside checking no longer will be allowed on international flights. Also, luggage on certain flights will be physically inspected, whether it is an X-ray machine or an X-ray machine. Baggage also might be matched with passengers just before they get on a plane.
Changes also involve the check
PRESIDENT
Foreign governments have been contacted by the Department of Transportation about the new U.S. security standards. Dole said. If the governments fail to comply with a reasonable amount of time, she has authority to stop U.S. carriers from飞到这些 countries, she said.
Dole said that she thought the American people understood that in order to enforce the tougher security measures they would have to allow people to go outside, and that they would probably have to pay a little more for plane tickets.
Elizabeth Dole
She also can stop carriers from those countries from flying to the United States.
Dole said she had talked recently to
members of the International Civil Aviation Organization in Montreal to discuss ways to toughen standards for foreign airports comply with them.
A-bomb anniversary
"The Reagan administration is definitely encouraging women candidates." Dole said.
In response to other questions,
Dole said, "We will see a woman in our lifetime at the top of the ticket."
She said she thought there had been an outbreak of HIV in recent years and that a woman would become president in the near future.
Test unleashed atomic age
By Jill Ovens
Staff Reporter
An inscription near the entrance of City Hall is one to ponder 40 years after the first atomic bomb was exploded in the deserts of New Mexico, a city commissioner said yesterday on the anniversary of the test
"We have tomorrow before us, bright like a flame," the inscription reads. They are the words of poet Robert Browne, a one-time Lawrence resident.
Commissioner David Longhurst, who was mayor in 1983 when the ABCTV movie "The Day After" was filmed in Lawrence, said the inscription had become a theme during the season. Lawrence depicted the effects of a nuclear explosion on Kansas City and Lawrence.
"The inscription is appropriate when you consider the significance of the first test." Longhurst said. "It opened the door to the flame of opportunity or the flame of destruction Unleashing the power of the atom
The explosion at Alamorgordo near Los Alamos in New Mexico was an event of particular significance, Longhurst said.
can be a positive discovery, or it can be destructive."
Scientists worked at several different locations on the project, in
The Manhattan Engineer District Office of the U.S. Corps of Engineers was formed in May 1942 as a cover for the secret Manhattan Project. The project involved the world's foremost scientists, many of whom, such as Ernest Fermi, an Italian physicist, had filed the Nazis.
"It's not just the harnessing of the power of the atom to drive a turbine," Longhurst said. "It's knowledge. It's a real insight into the way things work that can open up all those mysteries."
Frank Hoecker, Route 6, who retired as chairman of the KU radiation biophysique program in 1973 was working on the Manhattan Project at Columbia University in New York, when the atomic bomb was exploded.
Their task was to develop an atomic bomb before the Germans did. On July 16, 1945, the Nazis had been defeated, but by then the project had developed its own energy and the war with Japan still was raging in the Pacific. Those working on the project were optimistic after the explosion that an end to the war was imminent.
cluding Chicago, New York and Los Alamos.
Hoeker said he had been relieved to hear the news of the successful est
"I knew as long as the war went on, I was going to be in New York and working on the project. he said. He told me that we would love to live a normal existence again."
From a scientific standpoint, the successful test meant the validation of years of scientific discoveries.
"It was the culmination of our work. Everybody was glad it had been successful." Hoecker said.
Kenneth Wheeler, professor of radiation biophysics, said the actual
See BOMB, p. 5, col. 4
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1985
Page 2
News Digest
Compiled from wire reports
Reagan in excellent mood
Less than 24 hours after being told he had cancer,
President Reagan was described yesterday as being in excellent spirits, optimistic and not dwelling on his illness.
The 74-year-old president spent a restful night at Bethesda Naval Hospital in Washington and was said to be continuing a good recovery from the surgery Saturday, when doctors removed a large intestinal growth that proved to be malignant. His temperature, which had been slightly elevated, was reported as being
Reagan's medical team reported Monday that all the cancerous tissue appeared to have been removed and that chances the president would not suffer a recurrence were better than 50 percent.
Nancy Reagan, making her daily trip to the hospital, was quoted by her press secretary as saying, "I'll be glad when he's home."
Toll climbs in Beirut car blast
The death toll from a car bombing Monday in south Beirut, Lebanon, rose to 14 yesterday as rescue workers digging through a demolished building found three
more bodies and said more victims might be buried under the rubble.
Police feared that more than 13 civilians were caught in the explosion after the bomber, identified by Lebanon's state television as Hisham Abbas, 20, blew up a bridge across the Red Sea during the Brewing the Red Cross flag, near the village of Kirab, Tahrir.
The car, carrying explosives, blew up on the rim of Israel's so-called security zone, which is a buffer ribbon of land stretching across south Lebanon. The land is surrounded by and surrogates in the South Lebanon army militia.
Carlin considering K-State job
Govern. John Carlin confirmed Sunday in Topeka that among the job possibilities he might consider when his term of office ends in January 1887 is the presidency of State University, which becomes vacant a year from now.
"I'm concentrating on completing my term as governor, but I'm not closing the door on any option that might come after my term ends," the governor said. "I will issue a press briefing issued through his press secretary. Michael Swornon."
Sources indicated that Carlin might not apply personally for the KState presidency, but might allow his
Duane Acker, who has held the K-State presidency since he was announced 27 June he will resign for July 1, 1986.
Since Acker's announcement, speculation had surfaced that Carlin, a 1962 graduate of K-State with a bachelor of science degree, might be interested in succeeding Acker.
The organizers of the Live Aid rock concert set up computer banks Monday in London to keep track of an estimated $55 million raised for African famine victims after the final figure was likely to reach $69 million.
$55 million raised by Live Aid
As jubilant fund-raisers tallied the success of Saturday's internationally televised concert, more plaudits poured in for Bob Geldof, the former punk rocker who led the project to raise money for famine-streaked Africa.
Geldof who was astounded to be nominated for a Nobel Prize and pledged to donate any prize money, said Mr. Chang.
Irish Prime Minister Garret FitzGerald said he would ask Parliament to nominate Gelfold for the Nobel Peace Prize a move already made by a Norwegian government. The British legislator said he will seek a knighthood for Gelfold.
Aid officials of the British government were aided by the success of the Live Aid effort, which featured 52 members of the Live Aid team in London and Philadelphia and live television performances for the Union, Yugoslavia, Austria, Japan and West Germany.
Prosecution rests in Bird trial
The prosecution in the murder trial of the Rev. Thomas Baird rested its case yesterday in Emporia with testimony from a former inmate who said Bird admit marrying with his church secretary to have his wife killed
The state wrapped up its case on the eve of the second anniversary of the death of Sandra Bird, who died July
Charles Henderson, an inmate at Kansas State Penitentiary when Bird was there in September 1844, said Bird, a Lutheran minister, confided in him about a plot to Bird's wife killed.
Sandra Bird was found lying next to her wrecked car under the Rocky Ford Bridge southeast of Emporia, and Martin Anderson was shot at along a Geary County road. Both individuals were convicted of criminal solicitation to have Anderson killed.
Coke sued over fiance at Pensi
A woman filed suit against the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Northampton, Mass., Monday claiming she was fired for not wearing a mask.
Amanda M. Blake, 28, of Eastampton, Mass., claims company officials told her she could not work for Coke if her fiance, David J. Cronin, remained an employee of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Springfield, Mass.-Hartford, Conn., according to a lawsuit filed in Hampshire Superior Court.
She was given the option of breaking off her engagement to save her job, the suit alleges. She said she and him had been involved in a serious car crash.
Convicted rapist has setback
Convicted rapist Gary Dotson, who was released from prison in May after the alleged victim said she fabricated the rape charge, was dealt a setback yesterday in Chicago in his efforts to clear his name.
Cook County Criminal Judge Richard Fitzgerald refused to consider a defense motion that evidence from Dotson's 1979 jury trial be re-examined after prosecutors termed the motion a "worst document."
2 1/2 c
COMING JULY 22-31!
KINKO'S
ANNUAL SALE
2½¢
COPIES
8½ x 11 white 20# auto-fed
kinko's
904 Vermont 843-8019 23rd & Iowa 749-5392
12th & Indiana 841-6177
P.K. POPPER
6 East 9th Lawrence Ks
SIDEWALK SALE!
Bring in this coupon for 20% OFF on all yogurt & popcorn
Mon.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-8 p.m.
749-0202
KLZR
106 DAY
Tues., July 23
at
The Palace
GIFTS CARDS
M.S 9:30-5:30
Thur. 9:30-8:30
8th and Mass.
843-1099
The Palace
GIFTS CARDS
LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER
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At
LairdNoller
1116 W 23rd
842-2191
TOYOTA
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday
At
SERVICE EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER
Minor Engine Tune-up
$36.95
Replace Spark Plugs
Replace Fuel Filter**
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University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1985
Page 3
News Digest
From staff and wire reports
Baldwin boy's leg hurt in mower
A 4-year-old Baldwin City boy was admitted in critical condition last night to Children's Mercy Hospital, Kansas City, Mo., after his left leg was caught under a riding lawnmower.
Colin MacMillan, the son of Dennis MacMillan, Route 2, tried to crawl onto the lawnmower as his father was moving but slipped and fell underneath, Betty Pringle, Douglas County sheriff's deputy, said last night.
the nursing supervisor at Children's Mercy Hospital said Colin was attached to the intensive care unit but she would not give details on his ina commonist, jumped ball in July 1984 and has not been caught. A drug ring was linked to an investigation that included work by the County Drug Enforcement Unit.
The accident occurred about 7:45 p.m. at the family's home six miles south of Lawrence. Prunts said.
Colin's leg was described as disfigured by the nursing supervisor at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was treated briefly before being discharged.
The supervisor also said Colin was alert and stable
Vargas pleads guilty to cocaine charge
Alberto Tito Vargas, a 33-year-old Colombian, pleaded guilty to four charges that he helped run a cocaine ring in the Lawrence area on Thursday.
The remaining 17 counts against Vargas will be dropped when he is sentenced Aug. 12, said Richard Hathaway, assistant U.S. Attorney. Attorneys agreed to drop those counts as part of plea-bargaining negotiations.
Vargas pleaded guilty to two counts of conspiracy to distribute cocaine and two counts of using interstate telephone lines to make cocaine.
The FBI arrested Vargas June 14 in Miami, more than a year after he and seven others were indicted by a Wichita grand jury.
Vargas was the last suspect to be arrested, but another, Juan Jerez, also a Colombian, jumped in July 1984 and has not been caught.
Jayhawk Bookstore has early discounts
The Jayhawk Bookstore is offering a 5.5 percent discount on new books and a 10 percent discount on used books for the fall semester if orders are made by October 31st.
The bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, requires a $10 deposit that applies toward book purchases. Orders can be made by mail or on a walk in
Borden to be professional-in-residence
The Kansas Union Bookstores in the Kansas and Burge unions offer a 64 percent dividend on all textbook purchases throughout the year.
The deputy managing editor of the Oakland, Calif., Tribune has been named the 1985-86 Gannett Foundation professional-in-residence at the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications. Diane Borden, 37, is the 10th professional-in-residence and the first
"I was very honored to be selected." Borden said Friday. "I think it's going to be exciting and I'm looking forward to it."
Weather
Today should be sunny with the high expected to be 94 with southerly winds from 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear with the low in the low 70s. Tomorrow is expected to be sunny with the high about 96. The extended forecast for Friday through Sunday calls for highs in the 90s and lows in the mid-60s to mid-70s.
Randolph says students aren't active
PETER L. KINGTON
Former senator worked to give them voting right
By Sherry Gering Staff Reporter
The man who drafted the amendment that gave 18-year-olds the right to vote said yesterday that students needed to take a more active role in the leadership of the country by casting their votes.
During a visit to campus this week, former Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., stressed the need for students to become involved in the world around them.
"I think the exercise of citizenship is something we should really zero in on, especially on college campuses," former Sen Jennings Randolph, D.W. Va., said. "Congress gave us this right and the responsibility is ours. Your own self goes on the line when you mark an 'X.'"
During the 1980 presidential election, only 24 out of every 100 young people eligible to vote cast ballots, Randolph said. And only 53 percent of the eligible voters in the United States cast ballots, he said.
In 1971, Randolph drafted the 26th Amendment, which lowered the voting age from 21 to 18.
Randolph, who served on Capitol Hill for 40 years, visited the University of Kansas yesterday and Monday. Among other activities, he spoke to a history class, toured the campus, had lunch with Chancellor Gee A Budig and attended a picnic with the staff of the Audio-Reader Network.
Randolph, 83, said he had talked to students on several campuses about the opportunity and responsibility that voting offered.
He was a Democratic representative for 14 years and West Virginia's senator for 28 years. He served as a delegate to the state house he chose not run for re-election.
In 1916 and 1918 he helped with his father's congressional campaigns, which were unsuccessful. But in 1932, Randolph, a Democrat from Salem, W. Va., won a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives
Randolph's father and grandfather were both involved in political activities. He said he was 10 years old when he went to the 1912 Democratic convention in Baltimore with his father.
Randolph said he could not vote until he was 21 and said he thought his interest and association with politics mattered. He said in his desire to vote at a younger age.
During the 1930s Randolph served under President Franklin D.
Roosevelt and gave his support to Roosevelt's New Deal.
Randolph said no other president's leadership compared with Rosevelt's.
That night Roosevelt presented the outline for his New Deal programs. Within 100 days, Congress approved the 15 pieces of legislation, designed to bring the United States back from the Great Depression.
"I think the exercise of citizenship is something we should really zero in on, especially on college campuses. Congress gave us this right and the responsibility is ours. Your own self goes on the line when you mark an 'X.'" —Jennings Randolph
U. S. Senator
"He heild that special place in history that nobody will ever touch." Randolph said. "FDR could not walk, but he out America on its feet."
Randolph said that one dark, rainy night, he and a few other congressmen were ushered into the second floor of the White House. Roosevelt was seated behind his desk. He told them it would be a great sight to tell tales, but they had serious business to discuss instead.
"I fought for all of the New Deal," Randolph said.
He said he was attacked vehemently by those in West Virginia for his support of the Tennessee Valley Authority. The TVA is a government-owned corporation that provides electricity for the Tennessee Valley region.
West Virginia is a coal state and the people there feared that the electric power production would phase
out the coal industry. Randolph said But now, TVA is the largest purchaser of coal in that state.
He also said many people thought the programs of the Works Progress Administration were give-away programs. But, he said everyone who worked was paid for the jobs they did.
Talking about present-day politics, Randolph said he saw only one similarity between Roosevelt and Reagan. "Reagan voted for NDR,"
Randolph also is known for his strong commitment to the handicapped.
He is associated with legislation to aid handicapped people, particularly the 1936 Randolph-Sheppard Act, which allows the nation's blind to establish vending businesses in public buildings.
His concern for the handicapped stems from his early years in Salem. Two of his friends from his hometown were handicapped.
"I had seen the blind sitting in the dark corners of life and I wanted them in the marketplace," he said.
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SHOPPE
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1985
Page 4
The University Daily
KANSAN
Published since 1899 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kaisan (USPS 650 640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 W. Main Street, Kansas City, KS 64103; and on the regular basis during Sunday, Sunday, holidays and periods, and during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 600 444. Subscriptions by mail must be $5 for six months or $72 in Douglas County, Kansas. Mail for less than six months or $72 in Douglas County, Kansas. Subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kaisan, 118 Stuart-Flimt
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Winston Hills
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John Oherzan ... Sales and Marketing Advisor
Needless deaths
The Blue Angels flirt with death every time they take to the air. The Navy's precision flying team regularly performs feats that defy all odds. The majestic A-4 jets scream alongside each other with their wings only inches apart. They scream past each other in dives and climbs, barely avoiding rubbing bellies.
The gravitational forces exerted on the pilots while they perform their loops, dives, turns and rolls would nearly crush most humans. These mid-air ballets are truly wonderful. But they are also truly deadly.
On Saturday, Navy LL Cmdr. Mike Gershon died while performing his duties as a Blue Angel at an air show at Niagara Falls, N.Y. His jet collided with the jet piloted by Lt. Andy Caputi. The planes collided while passing each other in a vertical stunt. As the planes passed each other, the noise of a collision could be heard. Flames flew as both aircraft became uncontrollable.
Caputi ejected from his aircraft and lived. Gerson did not eject and died. He became the 21st Blue Angel killed while performing in air shows or training since the group's formation in 1946.
The Navy stresses at air shows that the incredible stunts are actually perfected combat maneuvers, not just entertainment for the crowds below.
But if they are only perfected combat maneuvers and not just air-show entertainment, they should only be performed in training for combat. However much training is needed to keep the pilots in top condition for combat is exactly how much should be done. No more, no less.
People in this area can see the Blue Angels perform at air shows at Forbes Field in Topeka. The air shows feature vintage aircraft, as well as high-technology fighters.
You can also see Blue Angels come inches from a fiery death, performed for your entertainment. As with the Air Force's Thunderbirds, the Navy and its pilots pay the highest fee possible for public relations.
The lives of pilots are already put in danger in combat and combat training. It is time the Navy ends the practice of putting the lives of its best pilots on the line in the name of awesome air shows and enhanced public relations.
A life of its own
The recent furor over the changes in the Coca-Cola formula proves a point that was probably better left unproven.
Advertising in the United States is so powerful that we can be led to believe that a soft drink is truly an important part of our lives. Coca-Cola tells us that their product is the Real Thing and that it Adds Life.
It not only Adds Life, but it has a life of its own. When Coca-Cola mercilessly executed the old formula, it touched a sensitive nerve in the American people. The only crime the old formula committed was that it was not keeping up with the young whippersnappers of the soft-drink world.
Instead of holding its senior citizen in high esteem, Coca-Cola pulled the plug and left the secret formula to die a lonely death.
The change in the formula for Coca-Cola and the subsequent revival of the old formula has generated an estimated $200 million in free advertising for Coca-Cola.
But most importantly, Coca-Cola has proven to the world that Coke is a part of our lives that we don't want to give up. Pepsi may be the choice of a new generation, but Coke is an integral element of many generations.
Classic Coke is not, however. The drink itself was not what so many people held so dear to their hearts. What they cherished was the whole aura surrounding Coke. Making Classic Coke an integral part of generations to come is a task advertisers have yet to accomplish.
Famine fight needs commitment
To fight world hunger and starvation should, by any standard, be considered a noble cause. In this light, one should find nothing but praise for the efforts of more than 69 rock 'n' roll groups that appeared in Saturday's Live Aid concerts to raise money for the famine victims of Africa.
It was truly a spectacle of gigantic dimensions that made the legendary Woodstock festival look like a family get-together. The concerts in London and Philadelphia were broadcast live throughout the world over, the largest audience ever for any kind of musical performance.
However, it is easy to suspect that not all bands participated for totally altruistic reasons. The commercial value of performing in front of this crowd was considerable, and quite a few of these musicians to discover their charitable nature.
Apart from possible motivations behind the concert superlative, other factors taint the clean image of charity Concern about whether the donated money actually will reach the needy prompt, among others, rock star Huey Lewis to cancel his performance.
But even if virtually no money gets stuck in the sticky sump of organized charity, the food and other supplies it buys must reach those in
C O L Y
Juergen Hoedel
COLUMNIST
In the past, food has been left to rot in Ethiopian harbors because the Marxist government used trucks to transport troops to the border rather than food to the starving masses and also a manmade catastrophe.
Whether Live Aid can overcome these obstacles or not, one might say that the greatest benefit of the resulting media hype is to heighten the world's awareness of the problem of world hunger.
But the question is whether the organizers of the event really did the hungry of the world a favor by making this particular charity fundraiser fashionable it is, making it the number one of film and TV stars that invaded the stage.
But fashion's inevitably are sometimes in and sometimes out. A problem as pressing as world hunger is the need for a constant commitment to help.
It is hard to grasp that it is necessary to raise money to feed people that are starving while at the same time the European Common Market alone destroys millions of tons of food every year to ensure artificially high prices and proper pro fit margins for European farmers.
It is still true that the world's surplus food is more than sufficient to end hunger and starvation all over the world, even here. But, among other things, new distribution systems will be required for this surplus, unrestricted by international or national politics and greed.
Above all, a change in public attitude will be required, a willingness to share what we have with those that are in need, and the conviction that God Created World, but that we all are the Creator of the world, passengers on spacewalk.
To make this possible, everybody will have to contribute a share to change his or her own thinking and that of the world.
The musicians that performed for Live Aid represent the musical idols of two generations. With their music they could have touched the souls of their fans with their concern for world hunger, and not just their fans' credit cards, checks or money orders.
But they missed that chance. With very few exceptions, the musicians'
concerns for world hunger were not reflected in their songs, which could indicate that these concerns are only skin-deen.
Trying to raise public awareness of the problem and what can be done about it will take more than hymns such as "We Are The World." As with whom its words tend to become manseless with countless repetitions.
Singing "We Are The World" while thoughtlessly using and wasting a large proportion of the world's natural resources isn't a sign of understanding the meaning behind these words. And that goes on in the thread of who sang its song while frantically waving their national flags?
Whatever good will come from the certainly well-intended project, it can only be hoped that the musicians have not overexposed their good cause to the point where the public simply no longer is willing to buy another "tight hunger" album, see www.musicstandby.org. To donate another "tight hunger" dollar. Sooner or later the point of saturation will be reached.
The victims of hunger can only hope that the world still will remember them once their plight has disappeared from newspaper headlines and television newscasts.
Slowing down speeds up progress
They need us as we need them.
The really important news developments of our time often don't end up on Page One. Sometimes they don't make the paper at all.
So it is that an essential bit of Americana has changed. Speedometers in most cars no longer go to 100 miles an hour. This has to do with two things: the 55 mph speed limit that has become the national standard, and the emergence of a car where people buy a car, the speedometer may go only to 80 or 65 mph.
During the time when a lot of us were growing up, of course, this was not the case. Speedometers routinely went up to 120 or 140 mph and on some high-powered cars they went to 180 mph you were driven 600 km in one of those cars, the needle wasn't even halfway across the speedometer.
Now, you may be saying that this doesn't make any difference — since both the laws and the new cars mandate that people are driving slower now, why should the speedometers go up to those high speeds?
And the fact that the speedometers now stop at 80 or 85 prevents one of
Bob Greene
SYNDICATED
COLUMNIST
Well, they shouldn't 't — I am one of the few people who heartily endorses the 55 mph speed limit, based on any belief that it truly saves lives.
the most frightening, yet unheralded,
aspects of teen-age life — making the
needle hit the 100 mark.
Back when the speedometers went to 140 and above, it was a rite of passage. First you took your written driving test; then you took the actual license test. And eventually you drove 100 mph.
It was against the law, but everyone with a car did it. There the "100" was on the speedometer, taunting you, teasing you. You might put it off as long as you could; but eventually you were going to hit that 100 and be able to talk about it in school on Monday.
I ought to make something clear right away — I am neither endorsing this nor remembering it with warm nostalgia. When I think back to it now, it was a stupid and terribly wrong decision. My friends lived were lost because of speeding — they still are, but at least there is no longer the custom of trying to hit that
100 mark. There are a lot of things to look back on with pleasure, but impressing one's friends by going 100 is not one of them. When I think about it, it's a wonder that any of us lived to be 21.
I can still remember the first time I did it. Out on a stretch of freeway, my foot on the pedal, the needle climbing, climbing, climbing – me not really wanting to be doing this, but knowing I had never done it before and that it had to be done. And then at last seeing the needle pass the 100 mark, and immediately lifting my foot, I was waiting for the car to slow down.
And I remember all of the times out with my friends — five or six of us in a car, at night, and someone saying to the driver, "Go for 100," and him doing it, the car hurting along some forgotten highway. Maybe it's just because I'm getting older, but I almost sluffer to think about it. Five or six families having all of their hopes and dreams riding in that car, and all of us careening forward due to some insane need to hit 100.
Again — the thing that amazes me now is that anyone managed to survive. I don't care how good a driver you are, you aren't prepared to control a car going 100 mph and better on a public throughway. And the fact is, most of us weren't very good drivers
at all; our eyesight may have been sharp and our reflexes may have been snappy, but we had had our licenses for only a year or two.
So say what you will about the temptations that are waiting to harm the teen-agers of today — drugs, alcohol and all the rest.
The fact is, their cars have speedometers that don't contain the numeral 100, and that's progress. If 20 years ago, you had asked people to guess what speedometers would look like if they were them. You have said that the numbers would go up to 200 mph and beyond. Progress, you know.
And they would be shocked to be told that the cars of the '80s actually would be designed to go slower, with speedometers to match. If you had told them that a car they would buy in 1985 would probably be faster, that went only to 80 or 85, they would have thought you were joking.
But that's the way it's turned out, and I consider that to be true progress. I don't think we're any the poorer for denying people the thrill of passing the 100 mark on the game. And the most important issue is one of the few true bits of national wisdom that I can think of from the past few decades.
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Alcohol answers
To the Editor
His "old enough to die," at 18, but not "to drink" is a sentimental ruse from the 60s, a rallying cry. Holedoel projects increased illegal alcohol trafficking to minors and subsequent abuse of alcohol, but his review of the old laws is a flup in remark about Darwin's survival of the fittest.
There is a glaring shortcoming in Juergen Heidel's July 3 Kusan column "Alcohol Laws Won't Fix Problem." In the headline, supported by statements within the column, Heidel accepts as a given that problems existed under the old laws with young people, drinking and driving. From there he proceeds to blast the new laws, citing them as addle-brained concessions to a conservative mafia federal mandate.
The problems and personal tragedies related to alcohol abuse under the old Kansas laws were intolerable and the conditions which allowed them to exist cannot be held. But Hochel makes some valid points.
First is the principle of knuckling under to federal financing pressure.
While this technique of "managing" state laws was put under public scrutiny with the 55 mph law, it has since been used frequently to keep the "locals" in line with everything from waste disposal to industrial emissions. I am usually sympathetic with the intent and results of this method but cannot morally support bribery and blackmail at any level. I have been called into court and elected federal representatives to beware that they don't act opposed to their constituents when faced with such high-handed mandates.
Hoedel's second point is no less than his opinion that the new alcohol law will not alleviate the problems at which they are directed. He is correct when pointing out that most alcohol abuse incidents leading to crime or injury occur among adults 21 and older. Nor will I unilaterally disagree with his assertion that the availability of alcohol to minors 18 to 29 will not significantly decrease and be countered by a corresponding increase of abuse due to the illegal nature of alcohol among teens, thereby leaving a net gain of nil over the old laws.
So what to do?
Hoodel inadvertantly dropped a clue when contrasting the minimum
drinking age to the minimum driving age. Other than the actual age difference, how else do these privileges contrast? To drive, you must attend classes that teach you a skill and familiarize you with state laws concerning drinking. You have lived a given number of years. Period. Why not license drinking?
A 30-year old twice convicted of DWI may have his driver's license revoked and spend some short period incarcerated, but he is free to continue to purchase and publicly consume and abuse alcohol. Nor is he no longer a menace just because he cannot drive. He can still own a handgun or stagger in front of a moving vehicle.
Is youth the root cause of alcohol abuse, or is it maturity? If it is the latter, then is age universally reliable. When you have a mature enough to drink? I say no.
An inexperienced 21-year old is no more familiar with the effects of alcohol on himself than an 18-year-old. Nor is he more familiar with state and local ordinances, or alternatives to driving drunk. Something must be done to address these failings in our public laws.
Educating, licensing, and fining and/or suspending privileges for improper use of alcohol are means to that end. Fees for licensing can help meet the cost of initiating such a program and advanced computer technology will hold down that cost.
I am not necessarily advocating selling 3.2 beer to 18, but I feel that licensing should be considered separately from that issue as a means to combat the problems of alcohol abuse. On behalf of 3.2 beer at 18, I will say this much, the buffer effect may not only have saved the lives of several of my high school classmates, but also established drinking patterns in later life of far lower alcohol content.
Further. I am a veteran of the United States Army and currently a member of the Kansas National Guard and I would never withhold the privilege of sharing a drink from one of my men, just because he was
To the Editor.
Rhetorical excess
Thomas S.G. Hunt
1201 Tennessee St.
It appears that Harry Shaffer has learned a lesson or two from the
Now my friends are sure to say to me, "be nice. Richard." To this I shall say, "No, let's not be nice." Prof. Shaffer's letter is one of the worst analyses of anything that I have ever encountered. It is a rather astonishing illustration of what terrorism is — or what Prof. Shaffer thinks it is. In his letter he commits petitio principii, a fallacy in reasoning due to his assumption of what he out to prove. That it is somehow all right to target and butter in cold blood a few unarmed and unsuspecting individuals who have in no manner offered violence or harm.
Why did he write such a letter? *By* his use of certain phrases and buzz words, Prof. Shaffer reveals, to all critics of the political system and favor of the political system that the
Soviets as he has studied them; namely, rhetorical excess and disinformation. I urge him to press on; he may someday match them in both style and audacity. Fifteen or 20 years ago, we might have thought his letter profound. Now it is easily recognized as misogynic blah. This is not a bad idea, since our higher education may yet survive infiltration by peddlers of cheap thought worthy of Komsomolskaya Pravda
terrorists stand for. In recent memory, no campaign of defamation and disinformation run by the American left has been as successful as that directed against El Salvador (except perhaps the Nicaraguan freedom fighters). The letter in question was just an attempt to discredit the struggle of El Salvador to rid itself of the cancer of communist insurgency. What galls the American left most is the fact that El Salvador appears to be winning. These murders may be the last gasp of a failed movement attempting to regain momentum Here's to El Salvador hunting down these mad dogs and giving them their quietus.
I think the question that should be asked is why do these people do this to us? The answer is obvious. Because they can. They have nothing to fear by way of intervention or retaliation and most likely will achieve their goals. Opinion polls revealed that more than 60 percent of Americans favored giving in to the demands of the hijackers of Flight 847. Furthermore, 50 percent were against any retaliation afterwards. With enemies like this, who needs friends?
Richard P. White
Franklin Square, N.Y., senior
University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1985
continued from p.1
Asphalt
Page 5
the house and on the cars. A lot more."
Alen said that when the plant first began operating, the smell prompted her to search her home for an electrical fire.
Many residents have expressed concern over what effect the plant's emissions may have on their health.
Last week Sterling sat at a meeting of the Lawrence City Commission. "We see a cloud of dust, like a snowstorm, outside our windows," she said. "But that thing. I want to know what this means to my 4-year-old daughter."
Bob Moody, spokesman for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said the department had conducted eye calibration tests, and indicated that the plant's dishwasher state guidelines for its permit.
Moody said air quality technicians made opacity observations — which show how transparent the smoke is — and explained the safety of a plant's emissions.
"Air-quality technicians can tell from a stack's discharge whether or not it is leaking."
not it is in compliance." Moody said. Sterling said he was disturbed that instrumental measurements had not been taken at the site.
"They're looking at a particulate matter that's coming out of there, and they're not concerned about the fact that there is no statute that makes them be concerned about particulate matter that's coming out of there," he said.
Moody said he did not think Sterling understood the eye calibration test.
"These tests hold up in a court of law." he said.
Solbach, who has been the negotiator among the KTA, Hamm and north Lawrence residents, said, "There are two parties involved here and both parties have rights. Wood Creek residents want to shut the plant down but that interferes with Hamm's rights, and the residents say that the plant interferes with their rights."
He said residents could do two things. They could either negotiate with the KTA and Harm or seek civil damages.
Allen said, "Money won't reduce the discomfort any. They should just move it. It was arrogant of them to put it there in the first place without the consensus of the neighborhood."
De Almeida said, "I'd rather see the plant moved. I don't think they're the plant to pay damages anyway."
Sterling said, "I want to press charges. Somebody has to take responsibility for what they've done."
Allen said she did not think the Hamm was at fault.
"The KTA tells them where to put the plant," she said. "They've been courteous and have tried to appease the neighbors. They're trying to keep peace and make amends but that doesn't care of the noise or pollution."
Thomas Wurdeman, KTA division engineer, said that it would cost $50,000 to move the plant and said that it would only be there for about another two months. The contract between the KTA and Hamm says that Hamm must pay a penalty if the job is not completed on time.
detonation was a technological feat that was inevitable if the basic scientific discoveries made in the preceding five or six years were sound.
Bomb
continued from p. 1
"The fundamental science was exciting and unique," Wheeler said. "The production was mundane by contrast."
The question of who would control the production and use of the new technology was crucial to scientists working on the project. Wheeler said.
"From 1945 to 1948 there was an extreme battle between the military and the civilian government as to how to regulate the activities of the project," he said.
The debate led to civilian control of nuclear weapons and was probably one of the most significant issues to the scientists, many of whom went on speaking tours to win public support for their cause, said Wheeler.
"The scientists viewed the actual explosion as an event that had a great deal of social and political implications," he said.
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said the explosion
of the atomic bomb and, more important, its use three weeks later on the city of Hiroshima, Japan, marked the dawn of a new era, an era that people have not been able to come to grips with.
Much of what has happened in the 40 years since the test, he said, goes back to the work of those scientists in the top-secret Maphattan Project.
Ketzel said, "Now we have nuclear weapons with a destructive capability that's unprecedented in human history, that can be delivered worldwide and in a period of time that is unbelievable. As Einstein said, 'Everything has changed, save our mode of thinking.'"
In the fall, Ketzel will be teaching Topics in International Relations: Nuclear Predicament, POLS 689, in which he will discuss the decision to use the new weapon against the Japanese on Aug. 6, a few weeks after the successful test at Alamogordo.
The decision to drop an atomic bomb on the city of Hiroshima was perhaps even more significant in
terms of ushering in the new era than was the development of a successful bomb, Ketzel said. In terms of the destruction of human life, its significance was unparalleled, he said.
The decision to drop the bomb fell ultimately to President Harry S. Truman, who had been sworn in to the presidency on April 12, 1945, after the death of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Ketzel said, "I don't think Truman lost any sleep over the decision to use the bomb. It was a way to win the war. He didn't conceive of the H-bomb or atomic submarines or intercontinental ballistic missiles."
Ketzel was serving on a destroyer in the Pacific Ocean at the time the bomb was dropped on Hiroshima.
Ketzel said that when he heard the news, he thought, "Thank God that's happened."
During the past 40 years, the debate has continued over whether the use of the bomb on a civilian population in Japan was justified
Ketzel said it was a dilemma that never would be answered.
HARRY BEAR'S
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106 N. Park formerly Campus Hideaway
Harry's Burgers
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GRIZZY BURGER CHALLENGE 15-minute participation in the GRIZZY challenge at Harry's Burgers. You must finish HARRY'S BURGER CHALLENGE to participate
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Lawrence, Ks.
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Focus
University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1985
Page 6
For 35 cyclists, the way to combat hunger around the world is to travel across the nation on two wheels. Their trip from San Francisco to Boston is...
CROSS- COUNTRY BIKE AID
ONE-WAY AND LOCAL RENTALS
AIRWAYS
Cyclists Fighting Hunger, a group of 35 bicyclists traveling from San Fransisco to Boston, ended their short stay in Lawrence early Saturday morning when they packed their gear into a moving truck and pedaled to their next stop, Raytown, Mo.
By Carol Stephenson Staff Reporter
Traveling across the United States may sound like the ideal way to enjoy summer vacation. However, for a group of 35 bicyclists, the 4,000-mile journey has been more than just a pye ride. It's been a way to communicate with people about the problem of worldwide hunger.
"We are the stary-eyed people who think the world can be changed." Tom Searcy, coordinator of the talk, said Friday. "After all, it was said that slavery would never end, but he said that there would never walk on the moon. All these things have happened. So we believe that hunner can end."
The cyclists stopped in Lawrence on Thursday and Friday to talk with people in the community about their trip, which began June 8 in San Francisco and will end Aug. 10 in Boston. On Saturday they invited
community members to share the ride to Raytown, Mo., their next stop on the trip.
Nancy Kail, Westport, Conn., said, "We're hoping to raise $50,000 to fund help development projects and to provide jobs for people on the issue of world hunger."
Most of the cyclists are members of the Harvard-Radcliffe student organization, Cyclists Fighting Hunger
Patty Miranda, Boston, heard about the trip from a girl at the residence hall where Miranda was living at Harvard, she said Saturday morning at sunrise before the group left for Raytown.
that we are concerned about issues outside our college campus."
"I felt that the project was important because there's been an attitude lately that college students are lazy and that they don't care about anything but themselves," Miranda said. "This is a way to show people
This is the third year that students from Boston have pedaled across the United States to combat worldwide hunger.
In 1983 the riders raised $80,000 from individuals and corporations and last year they raised $200,000. The money they raised was donated to several organizations such as Save the Children, which works throughout the world with health and nutrition programs, school, home instruction and programs to increase agricultural productivity
Other organizations that the money was sent to were Oxfam-America, which assists self-help projects in Asia, Africa, the Caribbean and Latin America, and Overseas Development Network, which is an organization that places money into a credit fund from which farmers
can borrow to improve their productivity.
Kail said, "Over the past months, the media have brought the problem of hunger to the eyes of the people by showing people starving to death in Ethiopia. But what people need to realize is that the problem of hunger doesn't stop when television shows showing people dying."
Seery said that few people actually starved to death, as in Ethiopia. Most, he said, are victims of disease related to malnutrition. For example, some patients in Africa suffer blindness because of a deficiency of Vitamin A, he said.
“It’s not a problem of not enough land or too many people.” Seery said. “Right now the world produces enough food for everyone to eat 3,000
Part of the problem is crop distribution.
"Countries are exporting their food when they should be using that food to feed their own people," he said.
"In Wichita we visited a food bank," Seery said. "The number of people coming there over the past few years has tripped, and it's not
And the United States doesn't escape the problem.
just alcohols or transients, but middle-income families who have to choose between heating and eating."
The cyclists said they weren't in favor of just giving short-term relief such as sending food to Ethiopia.
Deborah Kern, Westport, Conn. said the response from the communities had been amazing
"Lawrence has been the best experience so far," she said. "We broke up into small groups and went to churches and it was great because most of a rapper session People were supportive of us, and they really cared."
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University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1985
Page 7
Smokeless tobacco users beware
Snuff may be hazard to your health
By Jill Ovens
By Jill Ovens Staff Reporter
Many people who chew tobacco think it's less harmful to their health than smoking cigarettes and find out too late that it can cause serious dental and medical problems, a Lawrence legislator said Monday.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Dawrence, said she would support legislation in the 1986 session to require warning labels on cans and pouches of smokeless tobacco if such legislation were introduced. At this stage, however, none has been proposed.
As a result of an executive order issued last week, Massachusetts became the state to require warning labels on cans and pouches of chewing tobacco. The order will become effective Dec. 1.
Under the new regulation, labels will read. "Warning: Use of snuff can be addictive and can cause mouth cancer and other mouth disorders." The word "snuff" which refers to a hardened nostril, the nostril, under the new regulation now refers to all forms of smokeless tobacco.
"I'm never sure how effective warning labels are," Branson said. "Introducing a bill might not reduce the use markedly, but it would bring attention and publicity to the problem so that more young people and their parents are aware of the
damage that chewing tobacco can cause."
Branson said that as a legislator, as a nurse and as the wife of a pediatrician, she was aware of the health hazards and concerned that everything possible be done to curb them, particularly among young people.
Kansas last year banned the sale of smokeless tobacco to minors. But according to two state officials, the Kansas Department of Health and Environment has no plans to follow the lead of Massachusetts and require warning labels on containers of smokeless tobacco.
Jas D. Mankin, director of the dental program for the community health division of the department, will campaign for such a requirement.
"Something like that would come from the Kansas Department of Health and Environment rather than from the dental division," he said.
And Jim Pyles, the section product safety officer in the food, drug and lodging section of the department, said the Kansas Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act did not control the sale of cigarettes and tobacco in Kansas
Pyles said the warning labels on cigarette packages were mandated by the federal government in the 1965
"It would require a new statue for the state of Kansas," he said. "Nothing has been proposed at this
time unless it is being introduced in the 1986 Legislature by someone. Nothing is being sponsored under the Department of Health and
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said that no bills were pending in the Senate but that if he could prove he probably would support it
"We did pass a law prohibiting the sale of chewing tobacco to miners," he said "At that time, we heard enough evidence to convince us of the harmful effects to miners. The health issue is aware of the health problems."
The decision to require warning labels probably will come from the federal government, said State Rep Elizabeth Baker, R-Der, who introduced the legislation in the House of smokeless tobacco to minors.
Baker said that she was called after the 1855 legislative session by the U.S. Attorney General's office and that the office was looking into requiring the same warning labels on cigarettes as were on packages of cigarettes.
Last month, U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop appointed a panel of medical experts to assess the risks of smokeless tobacco Shirley Barb, a public relations officer for the surgeon general's office, said it would be several months before the committee would complete its study.
The tobacco industry argues that the case against chewing tobacco is unproven.
Gail Bail, a spokesman for the Smokeless Tobacco Council in Washington, D.C., said, "We believe that what exists is a scientific controversy. The jury is still out on the evidence of the health, therefore we believe that warning labels are unnecessary and unwarranted."
Lawrence Wise, a Lawrence oral surgeon, said the habit of chewing tobacco could cause leukoplakia, or pre-cancerous lesions.
"Over the years, I've biopsied and discovered a few oral cancers in people who chew tobacco," he said.
He said the cancers he had seen had been in older people.
NINTH AT MISSISSIPPI...
"It takes time to develop. That's why you don't see it very often in young people." Wise said.
People who chew tobacco say they were hooked by a pleasant, light-headed feeling when they first tried the juicy wads. Although they no longer experience that buzz, they say, they continue because they enjoy it, because it tastes good or because they can't stop.
Jun Frank, Prairie Village senior,
said that he was 16 and played on a baseball when he and his teammates began to chew tobacco. He still chews reasonably because he finds it enjoyable and because he likes the taste.
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--student Organization Register Now for 1985-86 Academic Year
ANNOUNCEMENT HURRY! LAST CHANCE!!
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* To be included in the Student-Faculty-Staff Directory
Deadline is August 1, 1985.
Pick up your Registration Form for the Organization and Activities Center,
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---
Man sentenced for traffic death in 1984 accident
Kansan. Save it. You may need it!
By The Kansan Staff
A Eudora man convicted of misdeanear vehicide homicide in the traffic death last summer of a 33-year-old KU student was sentenced yesterday to one year in the Douglas County jail.
Bradley D. Byrne, 22, was charged in connection with an Aug. 21 accident on Kansas Highway 10 just east of Hainesville. The accident Haines, Lawrence senior, was killed.
Although Douglas County Associate District Judge Jean Shepherd gave Byrne the maximum allowable sentence, she ruled that he could be released from 4:30 a.m. on weekdays to attend work.
Haines, originally from Topeka, was a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He had attended KU since 1955 and lived in McColum
Under a plea-bargaining agreement, charges of driving under the influence of an intoxicated and driving at an unreasonable speed were dismissed. Byrne pleaded no contest to the vehicular homicide charge.
Byrne's license was restricted to driving to work and to an alcohol treatment program. He was also ordered to pay court costs.
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University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1985
Page 8
Med Center magnet to allow new diagnoses
By Carol Stephenson Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, KAN — For the past 18 months, Gerald Imming, director of facilities planning at the University of Kansas Medical Center, had been trying to figure out how to get a 16,000-pound magnet and its 72,000 pounds of shielding into its 72,000 pounds of Bell Memorial Hospital.
Imming's plans became a reality about 10:30 a.m. Monday when the magnet and shielding, which together measure 8 feet wide and 9 feet high, arrived at the hospital's loading dock.
The magnet and shielding are the centerpiece of the Med Center's Magnetic Resonance Imaging system, a new diagnostic radiology unit that provides sharp images with the frequencies of bone and soft tissue.
"Because of its size, a lot of changes had to be made to accommodate the magnet." Imming said Friday.
The magnet was moved through a
10-by-10 hole, which had been cut in the wall between the loading dock and the basement.
It traveled through a hallway that once housed medical equipment, which was removed because the width of the magnet was much larger than the existing hallway. The magnetic force wasn't a problem, however, because the magnet must be connected to electricity to work
"Due to the weight of the magnet, we had no choice but to put it in the basement," said Susan Faszold. "It was a challenge." The department of diagnostic radiology
The magnet was put in a 2,856-square-foot room in the basement, which is being remodeled to accommodate the magnet. The room won't be completed until fall. The magnet and shielding are being assembled but won't be in use until the room is completed.
Imming said that because of the magnet's strong attraction, no iron components could be used as part of the building material in the room.
"Although the shielding does reduce the area of magnetic force, that force isn't completely eliminated," Imming said "So we had to rule out using nails and steel studs. Instead we used copper, brass and stainless steel."
Because water in the pipes would conduct radio signals that could create interference, to which the imaging process is sensitive, a new water system had to be set up so that the remained in the pipes. Immune said.
The $2 million MRI is similar to a CAT scanner. Fraszold said. The patient passes through a hole in the middle of the machine. How much of the patient's body goes through depends on which part of his body is being studied.
"The MRI works by magnetically exciting the atoms in the patient's body." Frascoid said. "When the atoms are excited, they give off radio waves which are picked up and read by a computer. The computer then
processes a picture of the problem area"
Errol Levine, professor of diagnostic radiology, said the new device was safer for the patient than using a CAT scan or X-ray.
"MRI doesn't use ionizing radiation, so it's harmless compared to X-rays," he said. "The same person would get sick from the worry of harmful side effects."
The system, Levine said, can produce three different views of the patient without the patient being moved.
"The images that it produces are highly detailed," he said. "The images are as good as a photo image in an anatomy book."
MRI will be an important device for studying the brain, spinal cord, heart and soft-tissue cancers, he said.
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1. 如图所示，这是一栋居民楼，共有多少层？
2. 请问这座居民楼的窗户有多少个？
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Formerly STADIUM APARTMENTS
University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1985
Page 9
Phillips gives $50,000 for science equipment
By Gina Kellogg
The Phillips Petroleum Co. of Bartlesville, Okla., has donated $50,000 to the Scientific Equipment Fund Drive at the University of Kansas, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said last week. It is the first payment on a $300,000 pledge made by the company.
The contribution of $300,000 by Phillips Petroleum Co. to the Scientific Equipment Fund reflects the
continued commitment of Phillips to aiding the University in achieving excellence in its academic programs. Budig said in a prepared statement.
The gift is the largest so far to be received in the drive, he said.
Organizers of the drive, which started in January 1984, hope to raise $2 million by the end of 1985 to update equipment at KU. The equipment will be used for teaching and research, Steve Menaugh, director of public relations for the Kansas
University Endowment Association said Monday.
Half of the money will be used to acquire new items that are needed for immediate use, Menaugh said. The remaining $1 million would be used to create an endowment at the Endowment Association to purchase equipment in the future as technological advances are made.
Charles Sparh, retired chairman and chief executive officer of Stanley & Co.
campaign steering committee. The committee comprises business executives who have undertaken a majority of the fund-raising efforts.
Spahr said about $1.5 million had been received in gifts, pledges and equipment.
Menaigh said companies that might have an interest in research being done at KU are solicited by the committee to make donations. The University is not required to do any research for the company.
GTE Sprint 1-plus dialing service may miss Lawrence
Moreover, Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. has included GTE G颂 among the three long distance companies offering equal access service to the public. AT&T Long Distance Service and MCI Telecommunications Corp.
However, the matter of whether GTE Sprint is offering service still is
Jenav Southwick, a public relations representative for GTE Sprint in Burlingame, Calif., said Monday. "Apparently at one time, we were going to do it ourselves," a corporate decision not to. "
But Southwick said GTE Sprint was investigating the matter and she could not say whether GTE Sprint will provide service now to Lawrence customers.
LEASE A TWO BEDROOM UNIT NOW!
tinue to use the long-distance service after July 27, but unless the investigation shows that one+ dialing will be offered, they will have to use a five-digit code before dialing a long-distance number.
For Fall Semester
Customers of GTE Sprint can con
Southwick said that Sid Couris, media relations manager for the company, apparently was unaware of a decision not to offer the service.
GTE Sprint, a long-distance telephone service, may not be offering 1-plus dialing service to Lawrence customers although its operators have been signing up subscribers.
By The Kansan Staff
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Another chapter has been written in the story on the new equal-access dialing service to be introduced July 27 in Lawrence.
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University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1985
Page 10
-
Washington lobbyist helps KU stay informed of change
By Jill Ovens
Staff Reporter
For a price, the University of Kansas keeps an extra pair of eyes and ears in the nation's capital.
Jerry Waters, KU's man in Washington, D.C., is a lobbyist who works for a consulting group, E.H. Jaenke and Associates, of Washington, KU pays the company $4,400 a month to maintain Waters' office. Mr. Waters also monitors vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said Monday that considering services provided, it's a bargain.
"Many universities have staff members based in Washington or they retain a person," Meyen said. "They take more economical approach to it."
Keith Nitcher, director of business and fiscal affairs, said $4,400 was the monthly fee paid during fiscal year
1985, which ended June 30. The fee will increase by 5 or 6 percent in fiscal year 1986.
He said that even with the raise, the consulting fee will be considerably cheaper than maintaining an office in Rugbyton with an office and a secretary.
Nitcher said the University had a lot of contractual relationships with professionals who lent their knowledge in their specialties.
Waters, KU's only lobbyist in Washington, said lobbying — which he defined as "trying to influence decisions made by government" — was a small part of the job he did for KU.
"I report to the administration and to faculty members on trends I see developing," he said. "It gives them a better sense of new policies coming out of Washington, which puts them
in a better position to take advantage of the developments."
Meyen said that in 1978, the first year Waters worked for KU, Waters told administrators of new labor policies. In 1986, he founded university仁悟ible for certain funds.
we contacted other universities that might also be ineligible. "Meyen said, 'We filed an official protest and we won. We gained far exceeded what we paid Waters for his work.'"
Waters studies federal agencies, keeping an eye out for funds that might be available for research grants. For example, several years ago he reported an increased federal interest in programs for the elderly.
it was helpful to the University
in putting together earlier proposals for a gerontology center." Waters said. "Everybody eventually learns these things anyway, but if you know them in advance, say two or three years ahead, it can be helpful."
Waters also works with legislators,
promoting KU projects. He recently
worked with Senate Majority Leader
Bob Dole to get congressional funds
for the Institute for Human Development
foot building east of Haworth Hall
that will be completed within three
years.
The building will house the Gerontology Center and the Bureau of Child Research, as well as the department of special education; the department of speech, language and hearing and
the department of human development and family life.
Mike Pettit, administrative assistant to Dole, said Waters provided useful information and acted as a resource for KU administrators and the senator.
"We work with Jerry, and Jerry also makes sure we work directly with Chancellor Budig. "Pettit said. "He's a judge of timing. He knows when it's the right time for Budig to call him or who else should be called." And his background on Capital Hill gives him a real intuitive feel for the process."
Waters is an asset not only because of his legislative background, but also because of his associations with the state of Kansas, Meyen said.
"We feel very fortunate to have someone who knows Kansas as well as the legislative scene." Meyen said.
Waters graduated with a bachelor's degree in agricultural economics from Kansas State University in 1954. He earned his master's degree, also in agricultural economics, at Michigan State University in 1958.
After three years as a U.S. Air Force intelligence officer, Waters returned to K-State to teach political science and meanwhile completed his doctoral degree in political science at Michigan State University.
Waters spent 12 years as a senior aide to former U.S. Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan.
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University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1985
Page 11
Judge delays decisions in 39 trials of protesters
By Shawn Aday
Staff Reporter
Some anti-apartheid protesters may have to wait until the end of July for the verdicts of 39 trials conducted last week in Lawrence Municipal Court, Mike Glover, city prosecutor, said yesterday.
The verdicts had been expected early this week, but Municipal Judge Pro Tema Paula Martin Burge was sentenced to file a defense brief, Glover said.
Another week to file a prosecution brief would probably push the verdicts back at least to July 29, he said.
Thirty six people faced misdemeanor trespassing charges in the 42 trials that were scheduled last Thursday and Friday. Three trials were not completed and have been rescheduled for 10 a.m. Sept. 11.
Six defendants were arrested twice during demonstrations May 3 and 9 at Youngberg Hall, which houses the University 'Downtown Endowment Association.
The protesters opposed investments by the Endowment Association in companies that do business in South Africa, which practices a form of racial segregation called apartheid.
Some protesters were arrested in the lobby of Youngberg Hall May 3, but most were arrested on the building's steps on both occasions.
Defense attorneys Barry Shalinsky
and Jack Klinkenn said that criminal trespass had not been proven because the law requires that a person must be leave by the owner or occupant.
"At no time did the people addressing the protesters say how they were authorized," Klinknett said yesterday.
The police may have been authorized by Endowment Association officials but they did not tell the protesters, he said.
Many protesters testified that because of singing and chanting, they could not hear the arrest warnings by the police over a bullhorn.
Glover said the police were
authorized to make the arrests, the protesters who stayed on the steps knew they probably would be arrested and some protestors came to the steps after they saw arrests being made.
After several trials Thursday morning, the rest were streamlined. Testimony from Endowment Association officials and KU police was accepted as uncontested and not repeated in the trials.
Glover had hoped to speed the trials by offering a diversion agreement, but only five protesters accepted. Under the agreement, the trial would be moved to allowing no criminal record if the defendant does not break the law during that time. It also includes a $30 diversion fee.
Lawrence Peters, Lakewood, Colo.
freshman, accepted a diversion
agreement Thursday, but returned
Friday to stand trial.
"I felt I had to face the consequences of my personal convictions," he said.
He also wanted the option to participate in more protections. he said,
Glover said that after the first day
he was not surprised at the low number of diversions.
"It's pretty obvious a lot of them plan on doing it again," he said.
to 99 people were arrested during the two days of demonstrations. When the 36 now awaiting verdicts pleaded not guilty in municipal court, 21 pleaded guilty or no contest. They already have been fined $25 plus $4 court costs, or assigned community service work.
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PIZZA SHUTTLE
1601 W.23RD
SOUTHERN HILLS
SHOPPING CENTER
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents Kansas Summer Theatre '85 and the KU/Community Production of ANNIE
Book by Thomas Meehan/Music by Charles Strouse/Lyrics by Martin Charnin
Based on the comic strip "Little Orphan Annie"
Chicago Tribute New York News Syndication
July 12, 13, 19 & 20, 1985 8:00 p.m.
July 14, 1985 2:30 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets go on sale June 10 in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved Public: $8, $6, $4; special discounts for KU students and senior citizens
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
The Murphy Hall Box Office is open from Noon to 5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday; from Noon to 2:00 p.m. on Saturday's of performance, and one hour before curtain for matinee performances
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University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1985
Page 12
Summertime is for singing
Chorus class geared toward fun
Bv Sherry Gerina
Staff Reporter
Some people sing just for fun, while others make a career out of it. For those who sing for pleasure and pro-
tect summer chorus hits the right note.
"We have a good time, and I enjoy it," James Ralston, professor of music and director of the chorus, said Sunday.
No auditions are conducted for the class, Summer Reading Chorus, CHUM 612. Students earn one hour of credit for gathering every Monday through Friday and to sing. The class ends Monday. About 20 to 25 people are enrolled.
"The chorus is not pressing," he said. "I tell them that sometimes we do a concert and sometimes it's just for fun."
The pace of the class is more relaxed than the fall chorus, Ralston said. The main goal of the fall chorus is to prepare music for performances, but the summer chorus is geared more toward practice and enjoyment.
"The purpose of the summer chorus is to go through as much repertoire as we can." Ralston said.
Michael Boring, Lawrence senior.
said he enrolled in the summer chorus because it was a class he needed for sight singing, which is the ability to sing a song without having
He said the summer chorus had helped him build his sight-singing skills and exposed him to all types of music.
Boring said that during the summer chorus he had been exposed to everything from Baroque composers Bach and Handel to modern composers such as Mechem and Kirby Shaw.
"Ralston tries to give a good background on the piece," he said.
Ralston said there were several reasons he selected certain pieces for the show.
This fall, he said, the combined chorus and orchestra will perform "Solomon" by Handel, and he will have the chorus sight read the piece himself. But what if it sounds like and what he needs to work on for the fall concert.
Sometimes he selects certain music because he is unfamiliar with it, and it introduces him to new pieces, he said.
He also said he goes into the music
library in Murphy Hall and selects pieces that have a theme.
For instance, Ralston said that one year he selected pieces that had the word "sing" in them for the week's church practice. Another week he picked pieces from the word "glory" or "gloria" in the title
He said that although some summers the chorus performed, this summer it would not get the chance.
"I look for opportunities to perform and nothing came up this summer," he said.
Halston he formed the chorus in 1976 because he wanted to have a group that was a mixture of students and the student body and the community.
Ralston said he wanted to have a group other than the junior and senior high hands and vocal groups of the University city of Kansas during summer camp.
He said another reason he had begun the chorus was because he had taught conducting in the summer and needed a chorus that his students could stand in front of to practice their directing.
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A student loan can be up to $2,500 per academic year . . . $12,500 total. A parent loan can be up to $3,000 per child a year.
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University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1985
Page 13
KU senators castigate student body leaders
By Sherry Gering
Staff Reporter
Three student senators charged Sunday that the student body president and vice president have not fulfilled their duties because they are not in their offices as much as they should be.
One senator, Gordon Woods, said at a meeting of the Student Senate Executive Committee, "My impression was that part of the responsibility and what they were getting paid was to do their jobs and be in the office."
Woods, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said that William Easley, student body president, and Jeff Polack, student body vice president, were not in the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union during
numerous visits this summer to the office.
Michael Foubert, graduate senator, and Tim Boller, chairman of the Student Rights Committee, also said Easley and Polack did not show up in the office often enough.
Foubert said although fewer students needed assistance in the summer, some still did. It is difficult for them to visit or call Easley or Polack at the office because they are seldom in the office, he said.
Polack said office hours of paid Student Senate officers were not defined in Senate rules and regulations.
However, he said the student body president and vice president signed appointment forms when they took
office that required them to complete 20 hours of work each week.
Easley and Polack said they thought they were keeping sufficient office hours. The student body president and vice president each are paid $75, except August 1 the president will be paid $75 and the vice president $250.
Polack said, "We have been doing putting in hours and going to meetings."
He said although they did not always put in 20 hours a week at the office, they fulfilled their duties in other ways. Each attends various meetings and asks his team for Example. Every attends Board of Regents meetings.
StudEx also discussed making a statement to the Board of Regents
saying it did not approve of Washburn University in Topeka becoming a Regents school, a possibility the Regents are studying.
"It really hurts KU when we take a smaller school into the Regents system," Boller said.
He said he was concerned that the Associated Students of Kansas, a statewide student lobbying group, felt that his efforts were effort to become a Regents school.
But, Polack said, it will be better to wait until after the Regents have completed their study before issuing a statement
In other business, Bill Mahood, Student Senate treasurer, said four organizations had received allocations for his work. Student Senate financing regulations.
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University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1985
Page 14
Royals Report
Compiled by David O'Brien Sports Editor
0. Indians
Bad Black picked up his first win in nine starts Sunday in Kansas City's 9.5 victory over the Indians in Cleveland
The victory was Black's first since a 3-2 decision over Chicago on May 25 and raised his record to 10. Dan Quinsey came on in relief with the winning goal.
Willie Wilson and Darryl Motley keyed the Royals' offensive attack. Wilson picked up four hits and scored three times. Motley went three-for-three, scored twice and knocked in a run.
Kansas City scored three times in the top of the ninth inning, putting the game out of reach. The Royals took advantage of singing by George Brett and Steve Baldoni and a double by John Wathan in pushing across the game's final runs.
Bret Saberhagen struck out nine and picked up his 10th victory of the season Saturday night in Kansas City's 5-1 win over the Indians in a No. 2 game.
Frank White belted his third home run in four games and paced the Royals at the plate. White's homer, a solo shot in the second inning, was his 12th of the season. He also had a single, scored twice and knocked in two runs.
Indians 5, Royals 4
Dan Quisenberry gave up three hits in the bottom of the 11th innning Friday night, giving the Indians a 5-4 victory over the Royals in Cleveland. George Vukovich scored the winning run on Brett Butler's single to right with two outs in the inning. Vukovich had singled and advanced to third.
Kansas City took a 1-0 lead in the top of the second innning when Frank White hit a shot into the right-field seats for his 11th home run of the
On deck
Tomorrow
Royals vs. Baltimore (Ch.4)
6:35 p.m. at Memorial Stadium
Friday
Royals vs. Baltimore (Ch.4) 7:05 p.m.at Memorial Stadium
Saturday
Sunday
Royals vs. Baltimore
12:20 p.m. at Memorial Stadium
Sunday
Monday
Royals vs. Baltimore (Ch.4)
1:05 p.m.at Memorial Stadium
Tuesday
Royals vs. New York
7:35 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Royals vs. New York 7:35 p.m.at Royals Stadium
Standings
East Division
East Division
W L Pct. GB
Toronto 53 13 602
New York 49 36 756
Detroit 48 37 665
Baltimore 44 41 518
Boston 45 41 517
Milwaukee 37 47 440
Cleveland 28 47 326
West Division
California 52 35 598 —
Oakland 41 41 529 —
Kansas City 44 42 512 $^{7/2}$
Chicago 42 42 500 $^{8/2}$
Seattle 42 42 483 10
Minnesota 40 45 471 11
Texas 42 56 364 20
8
George Brett hit a sacrifice fly in the top of the first to drive in Ricky Henderson and give the AL an early 1.0 lead.
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MINNEAPOLIS — The National League turned the dreaded Metrodome into a fun house last night, holding the American League to five hits for a 6-1 victory in the 56th All-Star Game.
Terry Kennedy, Steve Garvey and Ozzie Virgil all delivered two-out singles to help the NL erase the deficit. Willie McGee added a base-loaded double in the ninth as the NL won its 12th All-Star Game in the last 13 and 21 of the last 23.
BORDER BANDIDO
LaMarr Hoyt, who allowed only an unearned run in the first inning, pitched three innings for the victory and tied with Johnny Depp. Jack Morris, chased in the third inn-
EVERYDAY SPECIAL!
By United Press International
out, Brett walked. Murray then sent a fly ball to left-center and Jose Cruz made a backhand, lunging catch. It was the second defensive gem by the second, the second. Murphy raced to his right to run down a liner by Carlton Fisk.
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Later in the sixth, Cal Ripken singled to third, where Wallach prevented an extra-base hit with a diving stop at the backstop. The ball field on a groundpole to end the jump.
When Morris walked strawberry to load the bases, left-hander Jimmy Key relieved and got Graig Nettles to foul out to third.
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In the fifth, the NL again generated a two-out offense and took a 4-1 lead. Strawberry was hit by a pitch and a run on second and third. Ozzie Virgil then grounded a single to left, producing two runs.
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Along with the opportunity to coach in the NBA, Hill said, he and his family are looking forward to living in the New York area.
The Knicks announced Thursday that Hill would replace Rick Pitino as head coach Hube Brown's top assistant. The Knicks named head coach at Providence.
In the eighth, the AL lost its last chance. Damaso Garcia singled and stole second as Phil Bradley struck out. But he tried to advance to third when the ball got away and was easily thrown out by Reardon.
"My family loves Lawrence," he said, "and it's going to be very hard to leave. But we're looking forward to New York City.
When KU assistant coach Bob Ihill was offered a similar position with the New York Knicks last week, he kneeed it is an offer he couldn't afford.
"It's been my goal for the past seven or eight years," he said Friday, after accepting the job with the National Basketball Association team. "To coach in the NBA and to be able to do it with Hubie Brown and the New York Knickerbockers, it's just incredible."
The NL closed the scoring in the ninth when Dan Petry walked the bases loaded and McGee drove Wilneze's pitch deep to center for a double.
By David O'Brien Sports Editor
"My wife has always wanted to live on the East Coast. Now she'll have
Automotive specialty parts and accessories at MAIL ORDER prices are now available in Lawrence. We carry these brand names plus more!
Hill accepts position with New York Knicks
Pitching dominates in 6-1 NL victory
- Tokico
Henderson played Murphy's liner to center into a double, putting runners on second and third.
Ryan's wildness allowed the AL to threaten in the bottom of the imming. Dave Winfield singled and stole second as Jim Rice struck out. One opponent, Jake Cooper walked. Henderson worked the count to 3-2 before striking out.
- Gotti
Henderson's speed helped the AL take the lead in the first. He led off with a ground single to center. One out later, Henderson stole second and went to third when catcher Kennedy's skipped into center field. Henderson scored on Brett's liner to left.
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Using a similar formula, the NIed score in the second. Darril Strawberry singled, stole second and third in a two-out single by Kennedy.
- Prima Flow
The NL shut down the AL with excellent fielding in the sixth. With one
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acquired the player many experts are saying could become the best of them all — Georgetown 7-footer Patrick Ewing.
- Yokohama
Ewing, who has been compared favorably to former NBA great Bill Russell, is expected to anchor a Knick frontline, which is already strong, and provide the catalyst for years to come.
"We have a lot of good players. 'Hill said," and Pat brings a team to the team. He'll be the center of attention until Bernard King gets back.
- Kamei
King, who led the NBA in scoring before going down with a knee injury in midseason last year, is expected to return next season, as is 7-footer Bill Cartwright.
if the Knicks' fortunes turn out the way many predict they will, a head coaching position, which Hill said he might have to wait a few more years.
- Weber
Hoyt, Nolan Ryan, Fernando Valenzuela, Jeff Reardon and Rich Gossage combined on the five-hitter for the NL.
- Weber
- Superdam
ing, yielded two runs on five hits and took the loss.
- Pals
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M-F 9:30-6:30
Sat. 10:30-8:30
Madison Square Garden is a long way from Allen Field House, and Hill plans to stay a while.
- Koni
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- Many more
- Momo
P. J. BROWN
Brown should know a little about coaching, as well as living, in the New York area. He came to KU three years ago from the head coach's position with the cross-town New Jersey Nets.
Hill, a fixture on the KU bench for the past eight years, has worked as an assistant under coaches Ted Owens and Larry Brown. He said Brown, a native New Yorker, helped him with his decision.
But Hill, a 36-year-old graduate of Bowling Green State University, Ohio, didn't have to be convinced of his existence beyond the collegiate ranks.
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the chance to see if it's what she really wants."
"Larry always told me that if I could get to the NBA to do it," Hill said.
"I'd like to stay with Hubie for as long as I can," he said. "I want to explore this NHA thing."
"In the NBA, it's all basketball. There's no recruiting and there's no PR."
"And the players are the best in the world. It's going to be a great challenge."
"in the NBA, it's all basketball," he said. "There's no recruiting and there's no PR.
The challenge undoubtedly will be bigger with the Knicks, who recently
Bob Hill
Former KU coach
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University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1985
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Every 18 seconds a woman is beaten. WTCS Bat-
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Rent-19' Color TV $28.98 a month Curtis
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Spinsters Books & Webbery  Laurence's wommy's and children bookstore, for All wommy's collectively operated by lesbians in the A/C this summer. Thurs. 8th 6:00 is our lesbian tea house. Summer hours: 12:34 M-Sat. Tue. 10:38 p.m. - Massachusetts, Suite D, above
ENTERTAINMENT
- opportunity for keyboardist to join progressive rock band / Call 341-7678*
FOR RENT
Available Aug. 1 New 2 bdm duplex, C/A carpet, applianced kitchen, energy efficient 749 1068 841 3530 eye wkends
Great location 1hik to high school 2hik to KU 2bkm to berm airp with support low turb. UA/42kmc at 180 Mississippi Avail Aug 1 Cal
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Featuring, ROCKLEGE APTS and ARGO APTS. 2 HR availability on May 1st or August 1st. Prices vary by room type. Finances Palm balcone. Laundry facilities. Parking park lot. Rooms no. Pet Call Blue Bird
Farmed only, 2 bdm, 2 floor airp, in private home. Clean carpeted, window A/C balcony, no pets. Prefer 2 girls or girls $350/mo plus water & ice. Call 848-6079 after 6 p.m. for appt
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One & two午饭, apts. and duplexes, 108,807
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Eight bedrooms, three halls house adjacent to camp.
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749-7279
New Issued at Bachelor's Plaza apartment. One and 2 bdm apartments. 1 bedm at $25, 1 bdm at $30. All furnished. Pool laundry room. storage areas. future available. Call 641-8210 or come by 1094.
NEXT TOWARDS MUSEUMS. Just a few of these two bedroom toilets left. Excellent campus location. On bus line. Features murky bath, and a half. patio area and all maintenance care or. Available for immediate or fall occupancy. New Valley Management for further info. 814.6000
RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT NOW FOR
FALL ROOMS with share kitchen and bath, 1 acre
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Share house with grad, dog. 5 mm from Fraser
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Furnished sleeping rooms adjacent to campus 895 plus utilities. No pets. 841-660.
NOW LEASING OPEN DAILY 1-5 p.m.
Completely furnishedstudies, 1,
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HANOVER PLACE
MANOVER PLACE
14th & Mass.
841-1212
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida 841-5255
TANGLEWOOD
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10th & Arkansas
749-2415
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Jayhawker Towers
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- All Utilities Paid
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Prefer for Students. Small duplex for sale. Close to Hilcorst and KU bus lines. Owners side very nice. #435-500. Call Mary Ellen Combs. #842-5100. Call via hawker & Harffield Real Estate. #842-8312
- Swimming Pool
843-4993
- Free Cable TV
- Free Cable TV Laundry Facility
- Furnished or Unfurnished Now leasing for fall
1603 W. 15th
A group of 30 students, enjoy home cuckooed dinners, large private rooms, free laundry, inexpensive but openings for summer and/or call customers, 729-681-4858 Ask for mentor, keep trying.
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SECLIUSION in TOWN? You is it. Possible that home offers family use of the GEOGRAFIC ROUND POOL, Walking distance to campus. There’s more. so calls Cindy Mckee with Midcliff EMA BLA.
1,2 & 3 Bedroom APARTMENTS
15th & Crestline
FOR SALE
842-4200
—STUDIOS— Completely Furnished
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
TOWN HOUSES
NOW LEASING FOR FALL
Pools & Tennis Courts
UTILITY TRAILER  lightweight, durable, 4x6
Make an offer. 749-0225
—DUPLEXES—
81 Florida Moped, 2.300 miles, $275, 80 Suzuki S500,
everage cheap transportation, blue book is
$119, will sell at $99. Call 841-321-8121
For sale: several single mattresses and box-ages **¥3**. With headboard and frame. **¥9**. Call Mark or Bob at 842 2609 after 5 p.m.
For Sale  Jeek $20,  Ik Dresser, $90
Bookcases, $5 each, Rocking Chair, $25 All in
good condition 842-907 or 844-308
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks
Playmates, Penthomes, etc. Max's Comics 07 days a week. 10-6.81 New Hamphire
1973 Olds 88 Black Excellent condition Make of
Cobalt Gold 680.000
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (U repair).
Also delinquent tax property. Call 805-687-6000
Ext. GH 9725 for information
2 couches for sale. Very clean. Excellent condition. Make offer. Call 841-2640 or 841-3323
WINDSURFING SCHOOL. Certified instructors.
I. W.S.S. classes at Clinton Marina. Natural Way,
Massachusetts. 841-609.
Motorcycle: Yamaha 650 Maxim, 3 years old. Ex-
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842-0117
Weight bench w/squat rack, leg extension - $50
110 lb. wt. set - $15. 749-1515 evenings.
79 Datsun 210 Hatchback, 6-speed, good condition,
$2,200; Call 842-7653 evenings after 12月
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Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure to use them to see. 1. As study guide. For 2. Class material. 3. Class notes. 4. Analysis of Western Civilization! available now on Amazon.com. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Readbook Store.
AUTO SALES
LOST/FOUND
Last: Long typed and handwritten outline for a study of prehistoric rock art, Lawrence KU,
Geward, no questions asked. 842-9310
HELP WANTED
Advising Assistant : College of LA&S Advising Support Center Half Time: 9 month position Salary $8,000 Start Aug. 16. Serve as staff for a variety of college-related activities under the guidance of undergraduate students. Provide Dean's check during enrollment periods. Required: graduate student at kU. ability to relate academic record to job requirements; cooperatively with support staff and faculty advisers Preferred: strong academic record; familiarity with microbiology and immunology; preference for transcripts and 3 letters of recommendation to: Sandra Zandar-Swartz, active associate college. College of LA&S 308. active action. General Upper Tier affinity. Active Action Enquirer
Assistant or Associate Professor (non-temur-heal'time position) 9 month academic year. The University of Kansas Dept. of Theatre and Music. Bachelor's degree in MFA or MFA in theatre to teach directing, direct or supervise theatre or TV film productions, and teach directing experience in TV/film and/or theatre, secondary teaching in TV/film and/or theatre, and directing experience in TV/film and/or theatre. Req. Master's degree name and phone numbers of 3 references by July 26, 1985. Contact Ronald Willis, University of Kansas 317 Murphy Hall, Lawrence, KS 60045
Big Bob's Used Carpet Shop is looking for energetic warehouse-saleman. $3.50 per hour with potential for future growth. Call Kim or Jim at 841.08RS for an appointment.
EARN $500 per 100 envelopes stuffed. Send a self-
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ENGLISH AS A FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHER should for the school year intensive English program at HILL SCHOOL AT UWENE. Please contact of Lawrence at 932-367-482 Fr Martin Taylor
**MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR** nine-month position teaching lower division college mathematics courses with assignments in the course. Bachelors degree required. Calculin III Masters degree in mathematics or 24 graduate hours in mathematics required. Secondary education required. For more information contact Dennis Guan, dean of Instruction, Seward County Community College. Send resume to Dennis Guan, 100 W. Broadway, Seward, OR 97458. Newborn for fall semester. Applications will be received by September 15.
Now hire for fall semester. Applications will be taken by july 15th 22 full or part-time positions available. Please apply in person only at Sub & Shift Coordination, 1018 W. Third St
One half-time graduate assistantship, organization & Activities Center, KU. Advocate interferey council and assist its fraternities, Contact organizations & Activities Center, 401 Kansas Union, 944-480. Do job description deadline is Friday, July 19, 1985.
Shipping Clerk, continuing student monthly position to start Aug 12. 20 wk job round. Ability to accept our attention to detail, and need assistance with Sara at the University Press **Kansas**, 864-4144
Systems Programmer. Academic Computing Ser. Bachelor's degree in computer science; $2,000. BSc. Designs, develops and documents software. Required qualifications: college degree, 3 years experience in technical field or related. Requires two courses coursework expected, knowledge of Fortran and one assembly language. Send resume to University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66041. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer.
TYPING
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Editing, Graphics and Eight-DAY Service available on shorter student papers up to 30 pages. Monetary's My Monthly *S* is priced at 8 p.m. on p. 114.
Experimented typist. Term, paper, themes, all miscellaneous. IBM Correction Selector. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 841-9554. Mr. Wraught.
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Look Ma, No Meat
Delicious vegetarian entrees are served daily in the Kansas Union Caleteria.
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.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing: Confidential Counseling, 843-9421
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tentional Counseling, 843-4021
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library research. typing — Victor Clark: 842-8240
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Each day from scratch our bakers make and hand-cratch cakes, golden brown sugar cakes to serve with a crispy crust. Hand put盐
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anybody stays here is August? 'New look,
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Write P. Box 124, Lawrence
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NIDER'S WANTED  To & from St. Louis on July
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WANTED
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museum. $145/mo, close 2/3 utilities. 899-1100
campus 485+ meis plus 17+ lunettes, 482+ tafel
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leave message. 841-7785
Roommate(s) wanted Convenience location. A/C
easily paid, on pool hot water. Call 8411 1636 after
8:00 a.m.
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KANSON 864-4358
UTILITY SERVICE REQUIRED
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
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KANSAS CITY METROPOLITAN AREA CALL 782-4454
ASK FOR EITHER MASTER CHIEF DON PITTS OR PETTY
OFFICER JIM HUBBEL
SALLIE MAE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
The Loan Servicing Center/Kansas a division of SALLIE MAE has immediate openings for part-time/on-call employment. Desirable qualifications include knowledge of common business practices and procedures, good written and oral communications skills, and flexible work schedule. 35 WPM typing preferred for most positions. Responsibilities may include data entry, note examination, customer service, document and file maintenance, microfilming and other clerical work. Most positions $4.07 hour. We are a participating state work study employer, students are urged to apply. Full time positions also available. Apply in person at The Loan Servicing Center/Kansas 1919 Delaware, Lawrence, KS 66044. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
A student in a library. A woman in a filing柜.
SALLIE MAE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1985
Dillons
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from our Flower Shop
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Food Club POP
Cola, Orange, Root Beer, Ginger Ale, Lemon-Lime, or Low Calorie Cola
49¢
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Ea.
Prices Effective July 17-23, 1985.
99¢
24 oz. Ctn.
Ea.
7.5 oz. Regular, 7 oz. Au Gratin, or Hearty Seasonings
O'Gradys Potato Chips
89¢
Chicken, Beef, Turkey, or Macaroni & Cheese
Banquet Frozen Pot Pies
4 $1
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49¢ Ea.
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July 17-23.
1985.
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Cottage Cheese
Small Curd, Large Curd or
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99¢ Ea.
24 oz.
Ctn.
7.5 oz. Regular, 7 oz. Au Gratin, or Hearty Seasonings
O'Gradys Potato Chips...89¢
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INSIDE
P
The bear essentials
Young and old alike came from miles around to trade bear stories at 'Anyone for Bears?' here Sunday.
This is it
Story, page 8
This is the final issue of the summer edition of the University Daily Kansan. The Kansan will resume publishing Aug.21.
The forecast
OUTSIDE
Today... .Cloudy, chance of showers, high 88
Tonight... .Thunderstorms possible, low 69
Tomorrow... .Partly sunny, warmer, high 89
Friday... .Showers possible, high 87, low 68
Weekend... .Thunderstorms possible, highs 90s, lows 70s
Details page 2
The University Daily
WEDNESDAY
July 24, 1985
July 95, No. 154 (USPS 650-640)
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Biophysics ends; students feel fallout
By Jill Ovens
Scientists say that for every action there is a reaction.
The faculty, staff and students affected by the decision to discontinue the KU radiation biophysics program on July 1 have come to know in human terms what effect an administrative action can have.
James Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said yesterday that the decision made earlier this year by the University Committee on Cases and Policies was that the program should be relocated if possible.
"The final decision was made, that the funding was not available and there was no home for the program to discuss it enthusiastically about having" [2], he said.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig officially
uncontinued the 32-year old program at the start of fiscal 1986, July 1, on the recommendations of Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research studies and public service, and Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The decision to discontinue has had disastrous financial consequences for Cheng-Shie Wuu, Taichung Taiwan, graduate student.
taucung, Taiwan, graduate student.
First, Wuu said, his adviser last a year ago and was never replaced. Wuu's adviser was Louis Milavickas, a former assistant professor of radiation biophysics, and now a medical doctor.
The failure to replace my adviser eliminated all the possibility to get grant support, because he was the only physicist," Wuu said. "There is no one else in my field."
After Milavicakas left, Wuu continued to work on the research for his doctoral dissertation without financial support during the summer 1984. In August 1984, Wuu was given a teaching assistantship, but that support was cut off on May 15, 1985, when the decision was made to discontinue the program.
Wau said he has been too busy working on his doctoral research to take a part-time job outside the University of Kansas and his wife has a visa that does not allow her to work in the United States, so they have been without financial support of any kind since May.
Moreover, Wuu has to make long-distance calls to Milavieks whenever he has a problem with his
research because there is no one at KU able to help him.
Students said they found it depressing to come into the laboratory to work with so few of the students left, the secretarial staff gone and faculty members assigned to other departments.
One full-time, one part-time and three adjunct faculty members were assigned new duties elsewhere at the University.
Armin Jaberaboansari, Essahan Iran, graduate student, said it had been difficult to come to the lab and concentrate on doing research.
"It's frustrating to do something in the lab with the kinds of decisions going on," he said. "They're trying to
decide where the desks will go and
where the filing cabinets will go. It
seems those things are more important than what will happen to the
Jaberaboansari said it also was difficult to accept the financial hardship. He started his doctoral studies in spring 1884 and almost has completed his coursework, but his research will take another two or three years.
"It's going to be difficult to support myself," he said. "It will be impossible to get grants." I started with the impression that I would be supported because there were funds for him, and had a good grade point average.
Jaberabansi has a 4.0 GPA.
"We take aboob's TA, maybe more," he
See RADIATION, p. 5, col. 2
Manager says check is in mail
By Jill Ovens
The good news is that the checks are in the mail.
Or at least that is what Pat Nellans, manager of Jayhawk West apartments, 524 Frontier Road, is saying about security deposit checks still not returned to tenants who move in or out of apartments after the spring semester.
Nellans said she did not know how many people had moved out or whether any of the former tenants had received their refunds.
However, the bad news is that unless the former tenants sign a statement on the back of the checks promising not to file suit against the company, they cannot cash the checks, a KU student said Monday.
Margaret Berlin, Bonner Springs graduate student, said she received a call Monday from Management USA, the California property management company that owns Jayhawk West, saying that her security deposit was being refunded for the original amount of $250.
Under the Kansas Residential Landlord and Tenant Act, a landlord must refund deposits 30 days after the tenant's lease expires, or 14 days after damage is assessed. A tenant whose security deposit has been withdrawn is 30 days entitled to sue for $15 times the amount of the deposit, or in Berlin's case; $625.
"They said they would send me the check if I promised not to bring suit against them," she said. "On the back of the check will be a statement for me to sign promising not to bring further suit."
Since April, nine former tenants have filed suit against Jayhawk West Apartments for refunds in Douglas County Small Claims Court.
Two of them have received payments, but only after they asked the court to take the money from Jayhawk West's account at Douglas County Bank, Ninth and Kentucky streets. Debby Dryer, Liberal junior, moved out in March and Laura
WILLIAMS
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Getting their kicks
A squad from the American Drill Team Association camp practices beside Oliver Hall for today's final competition. Perfecting their routine yesterday were members of the Bishop Milege High School pompon
squad from Roeland Park. From left to right are Courtney Reasoner, Shelley Rudolph, Jennifer Cannady, Susie Freshchett and Julie Shober.
Oread lab sells stock to public
Company needs help financing new laboratory
See JAYHAWK, p. 13, col. 1
By Carol Stephenson Staff Reporter
Oread Laboratories Inc. this month began selling about 800,000 to 1.25 million shares in the corporation at $4 a share in Kansas residents to help finance the construction of its laboratory, according to the company's recently released business plan.
The business plan, a 67-page document, outlines the finances and future of Oread Laboratories. The
Higuchi donates for chair p.7
document is given to potential investors in the corporation.
About nine acres of land in the new University Corporate Research Park within two miles of the University of Kansas have been purchased to build a 15,000-square-foot, fully equipped lab, according to the business plan. The building should be ready by summer 1986.
The Kansas University Endowment Association, a private corporation not directly affiliated with KU, owns 1 million shares in the corporation. The Endowment Association plans to reduce its ownership to 20 percent in about half of its shares, the corporation becomes active and productive, Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said yesterday.
"The Endowment Association is the parent company of Oread Laboratories." Seymour said. "By investing in it and being a major stock holder, we've allowed Oread to exist."
Oread Laboratories was founded in 1983 as a corporation to provide a way for bioanalytical technology to be developed commercially within KU's Center for Bioanalytical Research.
Takeuchi inguchi, University Regents distinguished professor of pharmaceutical chemistry and chemistry and director and chief extend the math conference. He said he felt sympathetic toward the students because it caused a burden of adjusting to having three instructors. But he would have approved of Agrawal leaving, he said, because the summer provides opportunities to attend math conferences.
See OREAD, p. 5, col. 5
"It's hard to keep a positive at titude when you have five teachers
Multiplying teachers hurts math, students say
Staff Reporter
By J.P. Conroy
If students in Calculus II, MATH 116, could give their summer session course a grade, they probably would give it an "F."
Students taking the course, taught Monday-Friday for three hours of credit, have had five instructors this summer. The average amount of time each instructor has taught the class is $1_{2}$ weeks.
Mark King, Overland Park
sophomore, said Monday, "I am really
disappointed in the University. I
believe it has to hurt me in the class.
When you look around, you can see everybody is frustrated."
Dave Hickman, Overland Park senior, said yesterday. "In order to have a good student-teacher relationship, you need to develop a bond. When you pay this kind of money for you, you expect consistent instruction."
Angle Marke, Fairway junior, said yesterday that students did not pay tuition to become confused by having five different teachers.
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the department of mathematics, said recently that originally two instructors were teaching the two sections being offered this summer. But, he said, one of the instructors, Bill Oullery, had to leave the country at mid-semenal.
"Our grade should definitely be taken into consideration," she said. "I think there should be a large number of opportunities our authority should evaluate our grade."
In the sixth week of the summer session, the second instructor, Om Agrawal, a temporary math faculty member, left for a math conference California.
Himmelberg said he agreed to let each instructor teach both sections for four weeks.
Himmelberg said he had not realized that Agrawal was leaving to at
During Agrawal's absence, the substitute instructor, Hans Vermeer, became ill and two other math teachers, Brian Anrine and Robert Brown, associate chairman of mathematics, taught a day each to finish the seventh week of the summer session.
All five instructors for the course
"There isn't much I can do because it's water over the dam." Himelberg said yesterday. "That was a crazy confidence that Vermeer got sick. I don't expect those things to happen again."
Himmelberg said that several students had seen him in the last week about the class. He said he had sent a letter to the Committee of Undergraduate Student Advising informing them of the circumstances. He hopes the letter will assist any students in the class who want to petition to withdraw from the class, he said.
KU Disorientation will be available in fall
have doctoral degrees in mathematics he said.
New student publication offers different view
By Gina Kellogg
Some new students will not be wandering the KU campus this fall with the customary confused look of students unfamiliar with Mount Oread. They will walk with an assistant and a confident glam in their eyes.
Staff Reporter
They will be the students who received copies of the KU Disorientation handbook
The manual, produced by the Freshman Disorientation Collective, is based on a similar publication produced by students at the University of California at Berkeley. The KU manual was produced the manual, which was distributed to students attending summer orientation sessions.
"I would have been very excited if I had this then," he said Monday. "It will help people who want to get involved in things and didn't know where to start, people who don't have any direction yet."
Grove graduate student and one of the collective's members, said he wished he had received a similar degree. The University of Kansas eight years ago
"Boog" Highberger, Pleasant
Five hundred copies originally were printed on the 14-page booklet, most of which have been distributed. Highbierger said. However, an expanded version of the book is being produced for the fall. Highbierger said the collective hoped to print 5,000 copies of the new edition.
"If I'd had one, I'd be in a different place right now."
The cover of the manual describes it as "KU from Anarchy to Zen," and the book explains recycling, cooperative alternatives to living and to buying food, student government, social services, aspects of KU and the community.
during fall registration in the Kansas Union and in campus distribution boxes.
The new editions will be available
"Fun Facts about KU" and "A Brief and Incomplete History of Radical Action at KU" also are included.
The first edition was produced and financed entirely by the collective's members and through donations from interested people. Advertements have been sold for the revised edition, Highberger said.
He said he would attempt to produce the booklet next year with Student Senate financing.
"It's a really legitimate thing for Student Senate to fund," he said. Their job is to provide services to students and help meet the needs of a lot of different groups.
Highergerd said the Student Senate had a job to encourage the social and political development of all KU students.
Tim Roller, St. Joseph, Mo., seni-
ness has been involved in the Student
Senate for several years and helped
with the first booklet's production.
He agreed with Highberger about the
manual's purpose.
mathematics it's about time we had this," he said. Boller said sometimes the "official" story was all students saw but they needed to see the other side.
The expanded version of the booklet will include a guide to annual activities in Lawrence such as Art in the Park and library book sales. The "Living Cheaply in Lawrence" accession also will be expanded
"If you want to know how to get something done, you have to know who to contact," he said.
The current manual says most ill-
"Under some circumstances, drug use can be beneficial — and enlightening."
"We'll also rewrite the part on drugs," he said. "It was misconstrued by a lot of people. We'll still promote the use of some illegal drugs, but we'll distinguish between drug use and drug abuse.
See DISORIENT, p. 5, col. 1
WILLIAM B. HOLLIS
Boog Highberger
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, July 24, 1985
Page 2
News Digest
Compiled from wire reports
Bird guilty of killing wife
Taking just six hours to deliberate, a Lyon County jury in Emporia yesterday found the Rev. Thomas Bird guilty of first-degree murder in the death of his wife, Sandra, whom prosecutors said Bird killed by throwing her off a bridge.
Bird looked surprised as the verdict was read but showed little other emotion. As a guard escorted him from the court room, Bird told a reporter he was disappointed at the verdict.
The nine-man, three-woman jury deliberated about three hours Monday and three hours yesterday before returning a verdict at about 11:35 p.m.
District Judge Gary Rulon set sentencing for 1 p.m. on Aug. 7. Under state law, Bird, 35, must be sentenced to life in prison with no chance of parole for at least 15 years.
Bird, a Lutheran minister, already is serving a sentence of two years to seven years in the state penitentiary for a conviction last summer of criminal solicitation to kill Martin Anderson, the husband of his former church secretary, Lorma Anderson. That conviction is being appealed.
Wolf Creek partners unsigned
An executive of the Kansas Electric Power Cooperative Inc. yesterday told utility regulators in Topka that the group of rural electric co-ops still has $250,000 in debt and is in the $3.05 billion Wolf Creek nuclear power plant.
the 55,000 union members of KEPCo. Charles Ross, executive vice president of KEPCo. testified at rate hearings before the Kansas Corporation Commission about the company's request for $27 million in higher wholesale rates to its 25 co-op members and the 96,500 Kansans served by them.
He also alerted the commission about an incident at the plant early yesterday when faulty wiring caused a water pump to malfunction and triggered a complete shutdown of the plant.
He said that the accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant near Harrisburg, Pa., in 1979 caused KEPCo to immediately re-examine its decision to join the project.
However, he said, the prospect of increased governmental regulation in the wake of the accident was not serious enough to cause KEPCo to abandon Wolf Creek.
Rock Hudson may have AIDS
Actor Rock Hudson, last of the traditional square-jawed, romantic leading men known recently for his TV roles on "McMillan & Wife" and "Dynasty," is suffering from inoperable liver cancer possibly linked to acquired immune deficiency syndrome, a spokesman for Hudson said yesterday in Hollywood.
Dale Olsen, spokesman for the 59-year-old actor, said there have been conflict diagnoses from various doctors that the long-time movie star was suffering from AIDS, cancer, or both.
He was hospitalized yesterday at Institute Pasteur in Paris, a leading center for the treatment of AIDS, which breaks down the body's immune system against the hospital. The hospital issued no official comment on Hudson.
"Rock is currently in a Paris hospital where his doctor said he has cancer of the liver and it is not operable." Olson said. "The doctor also said there were indications of cancer in his blood.
"But this doctor said there was no indication of AIDS.
"However, we have had reports from other doctors that Rock was suffering from AIDS. We simply don't know. The reports have been confused."
Craft's lawyer wants rehearing
A three-member appellate court panel denied former Kansas City, Mo., anchorman Christine Craft her constitutional right to a jury trial when it reversed a guilty plea. The attorney charged yesterday in asking for a rehearing.
Dennis Egan, the attorney, in a petition asking for a rehearing before the full 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, said the opinion of the three-judge panel violated all rules of appellate court review.
The panel ruled June 18 that Metromedia Inc., former owners of KMBC-TV where Craft worked, had not defrauded the newswoman by promising "no makeover or substantial changes" in her appearance and then requiring her to spend long hours working with clothing and appearance consultants.
The ruling reversed the $235,000 award given to Craft by a 12-member jury in Joolin, Mo., on Jan. 13.
The panel also uphold an earlier decision by U.S. District Judge Joseph E. Stevens Jr. that set aside a
$500,000 verdict for Craft by a six-member jury in Kansas City, Mo., in August 1983.
Chinese leader visits Reagan
President Reagan, making his first official public appearance since his cancer surgery, welcomed Chinese President Li Xiannian in Washington yesterday and said a solid foundation on good will had begun in U.S.-Sino relations.
Reagan, pale and sounding hoarse, looked thinner in his dark blue suit than when he entered Bethesda Naval Hospital 10 days ago for the removal of a cancerous tumor.
In his brief remarks at a South Lawn ceremony, which was scaled down to accommodate his recuperation, Reagan noted the progress over the past 13 years in relations between the two countries in trade, cultural and educational exchanges, efforts to control narcotics and terrorism, and their common stand against aggression.
2 arrested for Greenpeace blast
Two people were arrested yesterday in Auckland, New Zealand, for blowing up and sinking the Rainbow Warrior, flagship of the Greenery environmental initiative in the island harbor. One crewman was killed in the explosion.
Police spokesman Sergeant Trevor Tizer said a man and a woman, who were not identified, were taken into custody yesterday in Auckland.
"A man and a woman will appear in the Auckland court Wednesday, charged with murder, arson and conspiracy to commit arson." he said at a news conference.
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CABLE TV MEETING
A public meeting will be held before the Douglas County Commission to consider cable carriage of all television stations licensed to cities within Douglas County.
When: Thursday, July 25 at 10:30 a.m.
Where: Douglas County Courthouse, 11th & Mass., 2nd floor
We at TV 30 believe that we and all television stations originating local service to the people of Douglas County should be carried on the local cable systems.
If you agree with this principle, we ask that you attend this public meeting to show your interest.
The World Company, which owns the Sunflower cable system and the Journal World, has denied our requests for cable carriage.
We believe, like Thomas Jefferson, that a democracy requires an informed electorate and different points of view must be exposed to the public.
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University Daily Kansan, July 24, 1985
Page 3
News Digest
From staff and wire reports
Drowning victim buried yesterday
Services took place yesterday at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, 1646 Vermont St., for Michael Legler, a KU student who drowned Saturday after a canoeing accident on a farm pond east of Stull. Burial for Mr. Legler, who would have turned 30 today, was at Oak HILL Cemetery.
Mr. Legler, Lawrence special student, and three friends were riding in the canoe on a lake about ten miles west of Lawrence when it tipped over after becoming overloaded on one side, according to the Douglas County Sheriff's Department.
The three friends were able to swim to shore, but Mr. Legler apparently could not reach the shore. Mr. Legler's body was taken by ambulance to the hospital.
Mr. Legler, born in Ridgecrest, Calif., had lived in Lawrence since 1963 and was a graduate of Lawrence High School. He worked as a stained glass artist at the Lawrence Museum.
Survivors include Mr. Legler's wife, Jill, and son, Josiah, both of the home; his parents, Warren and Phyllis Legler, Lawrence; a sister, Kathy Wright, Baldwin City; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Legler, Hiatha, andMr. and Mrs. Francis Hanue, Topeka.
GTE Sprint to offer 1-plus dialing service
Yet another chapter has been written in the on-again, off-again story of GTE. Sprint and its participation in the equal-access dialect service, when it was renamed to GTE.
Ann Rice, a public relations representative for GTE Sprint, said Monday that the company was offering 1+plus dialing to Lawrence subscribers. Other companies offering the service are AT&T Long Distance Service and MCI Telecommunications Inc.
"The confirmation to serve Lawrence was made last week, Thursday, July 18," she said. "We had decided to serve and because of a misunderstanding in the transmission of information from one system to another, a mistake was made. We were going to offer it all about."
Last week Jenay Southwick, also a public relations representative for the company, said the company still might be offering the service, although she had previously been told that a corporate decision had been made not to offer the service.
Shopping center on Ninth to open Aug. 1
The new Mississippi at Ninth Street Shopping Center will have its official open house and ribbon - cutting ceremony 5-7 p.m. Aug. 1.
ficial open house and ribbon-cutting ceremony 7 p.m. Aug. 1. The new shopping center had been the location of the University of Michigan's 2015 opening.
The shopping center has been under construction for the last five months, Bob Stephens, one of the building's owners, said Monday. Most of the construction on the building was done by the J.B. Ezell Construction Co. Inc., 2721 W. Sixth St.
Thirteen spaces originally were available to lease, and five remain. Two research companies, Behavior Tech Inc, and S.D.I. Inc, have leased six of the spaces. Olivia's Donuts and Just Hair II have leased two others. Stephens said he expected the remaining spaces to be leased before the
Air Force Band to perform at convention
The national convention of the national band honorary organizations, kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma, will take place at the University of Minnesota.
About 450 students from colleges and universities around the country are expected, James Barnes, assistant to the director of bands, said.
Barnes, co-adviser of KU's Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma chapters, said the U.S. Air Force Band and Singers Gentlemen will highlight the convention with a concert at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Cratton-Antelope Theater, where they described the Air Force band as the finest concert band in the world.
"They're so good they'll just scare you." he said.
Barnes said that more than 225 performers had been chosen by their schools to perform in the two National Intercollegiate Bands at the convention. The performers will audition for positions in the symphonic and concert bands, and then be placed in one or the other.
Clarification
Because of an editor's error, a comment by Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, was taken out of context in a story last week about the 40th anniversary of the atomic bomb.
Ketzel's quote would have read, "Thank God that that's happened. No one knew how much was going to be destroyed at the time. Now we know."
Weather
Today will be cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. The high is expected to be 87 with winds from the south at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms. The low will be 69 Tomorrow is expected to be partly sunny and warm with the high at 63. The extended forecast for Friday through Sunday calls for a chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday. Highs will be in the mid-80s to 98 and the low in the mid-60s to mid-70s.
Man realizes dreams of being singer
Britt Hammond years to be a country singer. That burning desire keeps him from giving up the dream.
By Carol Stephenson
Staff Reporter
"I once told a friend that I was going to make it as a country singer," Hammond said Monday, "and he looked at me and said 'yes, right Britt.' I said, 'Why don't you about something else. He didn't think, I could do it."
But Hammond, 2408 Alabama St., has done it. He signed with Comstock Records, an independent producer in Shawnee, and recorded his first single, "I Love the Music," which was released in June.
The song, which was selected by Patty Parker, co-owner of Comstock Records, was perfect, Harmon
COURT STRAIT
"It was like I wrote it because the words express how I feel about what I'm doing," he said. "For the song says: 'I don't stay on the road for the glory, I
"When I was about 11, my parents got me an organ for Christmas and that was the beginning. Then I started playing the trumpet and got into the choir. I never did miss a choir practice."
don't travel around just for the high. I don't need the lights, I don't need the money, I love the music and the music will get me by '
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Hammond became interested in music while growing up in Amarillo, Texas.
"When I was about 11, my parents got me an organ for Christmas and that was the beginning," he said. "Then I started playing the trumpet and then the chair I never did miss a chair practice."
Britt Hammond, 2408 Alabama St., an aspiring country singer, hopes to follow in the footsteps of singer George, Strait.
When he was 10 years old, Hammond's parents sent him to a boy's ranch, where he remained for eight years.
"Looking back I don't regret having been there," he said. "I was taught discipline and respect. I believe that we have to go through things in life to become what we need to become. And a lot of my background to be a country singer comes from that time in my life when I was there."
Harmond said he had never given the music business 100 percent of his time.
"I had a lot of different jobs," he said, "but in the back of my mind I kept saying, 'I'm going to be a country singer someday.' "
Because some of his family was here, Hammond came to Lawrence in 1983, jobless and penniless.
Here he met his wife, Dana, who has supported his efforts to become successful.
She said, "I sit back and wait for it to happen. I want him to do what makes him happy."
Hammond said the road to success had been paved with a few bumps.
"Bands that were performing used to invite me to sing with them and then they would get mad if I was better than their singer," he said. "I entered a
talent contest and got a raw deal. I got second to last place. Now here I am, I have a record."
Hammond said 206 records had been distributed to radio stations across the United States, but he hadn't heard yet how well the record was doing.
If the record becomes successful, Hammond would like to hit the road to promote it. While he's waiting for the outcome, he continues to sell used cars at Dale Willey Pontiac-Cadillac 2840 Iowa St.
Traditions Night revived for KU newcomers
By J.P. Conroy
Staff Reporter
The KU fall orientation committee is reviving a school tradition next semester — a tradition that ended at the end of 2014. The assistant, director, of admissions,
Lovely Ulmer, the assistant director and co-chairman of the fall orientation committee, said Thursday that plans were being made for a KU Traditions Night during Fall Week '85, Aug. 20-27. Traditions Night, a ceremonial evening for the entire student body at Memorial Stadium, has not been conducted since either 1950 or 1952. she said
"The point of the evening is to gather the students and have them listen to what the traditions have been about at KU," Ulmer said. "The tone of the evening will be lighthearted and fun. What we're focusing on is academic, athletic and social traditions."
Traditions Night, which will be 7:9 p.m. Aug. 20, will include addresses from James Carothers, associate professor of English, on KU history;
Chancellor Gene A. Budig; and KU coaches on the history of KU sports and athletes.
A student group also will participate, Ulmer said, and a member of the senior class will come to teach the freshman classes for the freshman class at the cairn.
Traditions Night was included in Fall Week 85 to create a sense of KU spirit at the beginning of the semester, Ulmer said. During the first few days, before classes start, most new students do not have a sense of belonging at the University, she said
"A lot of times students come to KU from out-of-state or small towns," Ulmer said. "It's difficult in the first three or four days to make them feel at home as a University community."
The second evening of the Fall Week activities, on Aug. 21, is being dubbed Meet a Professor Ulmer said it would be a social evening for new students to meet and have faculty. It will give new students an opportunity to see faculty members
as being real people and not towering figures, she said.
About 150 faculty members are scheduled to visit new students in residence and scholarship halls and fraternities. Faculty members will not be visiting sororites because new members will not be living in sorority houses until the spring semester. Ulmer said the orientation committee will include faculty members to discuss broad topics instead of their disciplines.
"One suggestion the committee made to the faculty was if you had to give the last lecture of your life, what would it say to young people," she said.
Ulmer said she was pleased with the response from faculty wanting to meet with new students. The committee received more replies from faculty members than there were slots available. She said that although the discussions were primarily for new students, all students were welcome to attend.
The third evening, titled The Beach and the Boulevard, on Aug. 22, is
designed to acquaint new students with the KU campus before classes begin. Ulmer said.
The evening will consist of five main areas: the arts, museums, libraries, computers and recreation. She said different KU groups would entertain in front of various campus buildings.
The program starts at 6 p.m. with the KU marching band playing at Wesco Beach. The last scheduled activities start at 8:45 p.m. with a free swim at Robinson Center or pool, and play at the Jaybowl in the Kansas Union.
Ulmer said students also could hear the Ron McCurdy Jazz Band, which will begin playing at 9 p.m. on campus, if they did not want to attend the activities at Robinson Center or the Kansas Union.
The orientation committee, she said, did its programming so the evening's activities would end early enough to allow students to attend training during the week before school started, which is known as Country Club Week.
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, July 24, 1985
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN
Published since 1898 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 S. Broadway, NW, Washington, DC 20007. Published Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60042. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for each student subscription in the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stair-Funter
News staff
Jeff Cravens ... Editor
Michael Totty ... Managing Editor
Chris Lazarino ... Editorial Editor
Andrew Hartley ... News Editor
John J. Egan ... Campus Editor
Susanne Shaw ... General Manager, News Adviser
Business staff
Brett McCabe ... Business Manager
Mark Schick ... Retail Advertising Manager
Eric Scheck ... National/Campus Manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and Marketing Adviser
Destructive advice
For the last couple of years, the University of Kansas has been privileged to have a true breath of fresh air in student government and on the campus as a whole. Boog Highberger and the Costume Party created a much-needed awareness of student government.
Highberger and the Freshmen Disorientation Collective are proceeding in the same vein with the KU Disorientation Handbook. Designed for future KU students, the handbook contains a great deal of useful information on alternative living arrangements, food purchases and the like, as well as alternative political ideas.
The handbook is the essence of open thought at a university, and it should have been a success. But Highberger and the Freshmen Disorientation Collective have made a very serious mistake that crushes any sense of responsible thought within the booklet.
On page 12, there is a short piece about drugs. The article begins, "Drugs are an essential part of the college experience, but unfortunately many of the best ones are illegal."
It continues, "Drug busts these days in Lawrence are infrequent, however, so if you're careful you shouldn't have to worry about the long arm of the law." The ending is a simple two-word statement: "Happy Trails!"
It is too bad that students who ruined their university careers, as well as their lives, aren't here to read flip remarks about illegal drugs. Will Highberger send copies of the booklet to the parents of students who have died of drug overdoses?
Highberger himself said the booklet was designed to influence young incoming students.
"It will help people who want to get involved in things and didn't know where to start, people who don't have any direction vet." Highberger said.
The Freshman Disorientation Collective at least covered its tracks by including in the booklet the phone number for a 24-hour crisis hotline that is staffed by trained professionals.
Highberger has said that the part about the drugs will be rewritten for future editions, but that is far too late, and the rewritten version will still promote the use of some illegal drugs.
On top of that, the collective expects student government to give it financial assistance.
Impressionable young people have been given a very irresponsible publication for guidance, and the collective should realize the irreparable damage it has done, damage that can't be fixed with a rewritten statement.
Washburn's future
Once again, the Kansas Legislature is considering the future of Washburn University. A special legislative study committee met last week to look into a request by the Washburn Board of Regents for a long-term partnership with the state. This could mean that Washburn would be an independent state university or a member of the Regents system.
Financing for Washburn is squeezed between the expense of its academic programs and the limited ability of Topeka to continue its support. This crunch shows up in the high tuition paid by Washburn students. Tuition pays for 38 percent of Washburn's budget, compared with 25 percent at the Regents schools.
But Washburn isn't alone in having budget problems. The six Regents schools also face tight budgets, in part because the state divides its money among too many schools.
Unnecessary duplication is widespread among the Regents schools and the state's community colleges. Before the Legislature decides to increase its support of Washburn, it must decide to control this duplication.
This, in fact, is one argument in favor of bringing Washburn under the control of the Regents. If Washburn were a Regents school, some say, the Regents could prevent any duplication of programs between Washburn and the other state schools.
Perhaps. But the Regents have not found it easy to control duplication now.
The Legislature needs to look at all the needs of higher education in the state. The decision to make Washburn a state university should be based on these needs and not merely to satisfy parochial interests in Topeka.
Teacher's importance
Friday's announcement of the teacher selected to be the first private citizen to ride the space shuttle carries an importance that may not be realized.
We are now truly on the edge of a whole new era of space travel, exploration and eventual colonization. Sharon McAuilfe, the teacher from Concord, N.H., represents the very beginning of colonization in space because she will have very few, if any, responsibilities for the flight or its experiments. She simply will be a passenger keeping a journal.
Soon larger numbers of passengers wil be able to be transported, which will mean that an important initial step for colonization, if we decide to attempt colonization at all, will have been reached.
Another important aspect of Friday's announcement is that it will help to bring more respect to teaching, a profession that seems to be on the edge of serious troubles.
Destruction knows few bounds
Last week marked the 40th anniversary of the invention of the most powerful and frightening weapon the atomic bomb, ever possessed, the atomic bomb.
On August 6, the 40th anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima, the world will commemorate the victims of the nuclear inferno, those who perished and those whose sufferings still continue.
Their horrible fate should have taught mankind that it was tinkering with a power better left untapped. But 40 years later the arsenals are missing, and they clownish plosives that make the Hiroshima bomb look like a wet firecracker.
The technical advances made in the last 40 years are truly amazing. Instead of using a crudely designed airplane, we now have supersonic missiles that fly halfway around the world with pinpoint accuracy.
This new technology enables us finally to use our nuclear weapons in a civilized manner. For example, we have an international agreement under which each party has been allocated a certain number of cultural or historical sites that will be exempt from serving as targets for nuclear weapons. In case of a nuclear war, the safest place might not be a
bomb shelter but actually a museum or an art gallery.
Juergen Hoedel
COLUMNIST
As long as nations can cooperate to negotiate worthless and idiotic agreements such as that, there is hope that they will be able to cooperate when much more is at stake, the survival of mankind.
So far we have been able to avoid the long-predicted final global war. The nuclear powers are well-aware of their overkill capacities, and, exacerbated by the escalation of unanticipated malfunction, are not likely to engage in guaranteed mutual destruction.
Nevertheless, it is time to end the deadly spiral of arms build-up before any one side can upset the delicate balances in the system that controls your tendencies.
eadicate world hunger and to finance thousands of useful and effective development programs in poor countries around the globe.
Even though these nuclear weapons may never be used, they have already cost the lives of millions of people who starved to death while the missile stacks kept growing.
The inferno of a nuclear war terrifies us like the inferno of eternal hell. Scientists tell us that any survivors would have to face a period of nuclear winter and a deadly environment.
But while the attention of the world is focused on avoiding a war that would create such conditions, the world is already headed in that general direction, step by step, day by day.
We poison our rivers, streams and oceans, and rob ourselves of precious resources. We build dams, alter riverbeds and construct artificial waterways. The results are damaging whose effects can't be vet known.
We pollute our air and are beginning to see the effects. Sulfur dioxide, washed out of the polluted air by rain, is in the air millions of miles of forests. Already, in even
remote corners of Canada and Scandinavia, lakes are dead or dying from acid rain.
The Amazon rain forest, the world's largest source of oxygen, is cut down at ever increasing rates to make room for new settlements and to satisfy the world's industrial need for wood.
Every year we pave more streets, build more roads and houses, and slowly but surely we suffocate nature
We have only lately begun to research the effects of manmade pollution on ourselves and nature. Until recently, we have been extremely careless in handling potent pollutants such as substances. Asbestos and dioxin will not be the last chemicals that suddenly turn out to be deadly.
It would be ironic if mankind survived the threat of nuclear extinction only to find itself in a hostile environment one day, unable to grow food in the water, unable to drink the poisoned water, unable to breathe the deadly air.
It is not enough to preserve peace. We must also preserve our planet as a habitable and hospitable place for children. It's the only place we have.
Peruvian leader faces problems
After 62 years of seeking power, Alianza Popular Revolutionaria Americana, a moderate left-wing party, will assume control of Peru's destiny on July 28 with Alan García as its new president. Garcia will be facing serious external and internal infiltration, such as infiltratorism, debt to the International Monetary Fund and dropping tourism.
Garcia's new administration will have to make an enormous effort to stop terrorism. For the past five years, the Shining Path, a Maistol-Lennist group, has been responsible for killing at least 5,000 people. This group's main hope is to reach power by challenging the present government of Peru. The terrorist group intensely believes that the past elections were an insult to the poor people and that again, the middle and upper class were the beneficiaries from the election held on April 14.
By murdering one of APRA's representatives, the Shining Path has declared war on the newly installed statement that will be installed Sunday.
Obviously, this drastically affects the lower class.
The minimum salary per month for an unskilled worker is $50. In one
The present government of Fernando Belaudne Terry has failed to control terrorism. At first, Belaudne wanted to settle it with talks, but the Shining Path kept murdering innocent people Later, Belaudne had to appeal to the armed forces to stop terrorists from attacking. The APRA must find better ideas than Belaudne in order to crush the Shining Path.
Inflation is another serious problem that Garcia and his new administration must face in the next five years. Inflation reached 123.5 percent in 1984. This year it is ex-aggerated to about 10 percent. Mark Basic products such as bread, flour, milk and sugar jumped in price by 50 percent.
Carlos
Chuquin
C O L U M N I S T
year, the average worker will earn approximately $600. It has been rumored that Garcia will freeze the prices of the basic products which will benefit the entire population, especially the poor.
The new president is also planning to cut imports. It seems that in his first two years, Garcia's plan will emphasize a total austerity.
In the past two or three years.
tourism in South America has declined due to the fact that there has been radical changes in governments, confrontations between the people and the military, and terrorism.
In the past year, the Peruvian government has lost approximately $85 million because of declining tourism. Tourism in Peru reached its maximum in approximately 300,000 tourists came to Peru, which meant $55 million for Peru.
Internationally, the new administration will face economical debt with the International Monetary Fund. Peru owes the IMF and European banks a total of $3 billion in interest. Garcia has promised to start work on a plan to solve how None of the past governments have succeeded in solving this problem Peru's credibility has been declining year after year and a
APRA, as a political party, is one of the oldest parties in Latin America.
change from a right-wing to a left-wing type of government will raise a number of questions and doubts with the IMF.
Garcia, at age 36, is the youngest president in Peru's history. He will be facing Peru's worst economic crisis since the Depression of the 1940s.
Starting on July 28, Independence Day in Peru, the Peruvian people will experience some radical changes that will affect the entire country. As the elected president said, "We know that Peru will respond to any threats to its sovereignty, and we referred to the economic chaos by ratifying the decision of defending the country before the requirements of the international creditors.
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Kassebaum responds
To the Editor.
I would like to respond to the many students at KU who signed the petition calling on South Africa to abandon apartheid. A copy of this petition and the list of signatures was sent to me by the KU Committee on South Africa, accompanied by a request for my support for congressional legislation imposing economic sanctions on South Africa.
As chairman of the Foreign Relations Subcommittee on Africa in the Senate, and an observer of South African affairs, I am very concerned about the South Africa problem I have been especially worried about the unrest that has occurred in South Africa during the last eight months. The unrest of blacks are not only highly objectable morally, they also raise serious questions about where South Africa is heading.
I believe that we should take some tangible actions to impress upon the South African government the importance of ending their policy of apartheid. Such actions have been approved by the Foreign Relations Committee. These involve a ban on nuclear dealings with South Africa, a halt to bank lending to the South African government, and a ban on computer sales to apartheid-enforcing agencies.
On the other hand, I am not in favor, at this time, of cutting back or eliminating American economic dealings with the South African private sector. Such sanctions, I believe, could be detrimental to the
interests of the black majority There are many in South Africa whose views I respect, such as Alan Paton, who believe sanctions would only lead to further reprisals and would not be effective in convincing the South African government to make changes. While I do not believe economic sanctions are the answer, neither do I accept the status quo.
The U.S. government should make it clear that it views apartheid as a morally repugnant system that must be changed. It should press for a serious process of reform, both because it is right, and because only fundamental change can protect the future of all South Africans.
Nancy Landon Kassebaum United States Senator
Critical KU senators
Shawn Aday's article on "Slabers" (July 17 Kansas, page 1) raises some interesting points about Lawrence's youth. In the conclusion of this book, the owner of Adventureland Video as saving, "It's a community problem."
To the Editor.
Lawrence's slabbers To the Editor.
I would like to respond to the comments of Gordon Woods, Michael Foubert and Tim Holler as printed in the Kansan July 17. Once again we have a vivid example of a few ambitious student senators trying to place the student government officers in a dilemma. If they are around the office all the time, let's criticize them for not being accessible and not mixing with the average student. If the student body president goes to class, he is neglecting his duties. If he doesn't, he is ignoring his education and is only going to school to play student government.
ii wutman Easley is lobbying in Topeka, or Jeff Polack is serving as President of the Associated Students of Kansas Board of Directors, or on
If we are to believe these types of criticisms, it is obvious why it is hard to get capable people involved in student government and the political process. No wonder students are not as involved as former U.S. Senator Jennings Randolph (July 17 Kansas, p.3) would like us to be.
Boller discusses ASK as if it were a foreign entity, shadowing over the fact that KU has by far the most influential role in ASK's stances.
the Kansas Foundation for Leadership and Learning, let's criticize them for not being on campus.
Boller is extremely patronizing with his comment, "It really hurts KU when we take a smaller school into the Regents System." The last school to join the system was Wichita State in the 1960s and there is very little evidence that it has hurt KU. Regents reports have commended the smaller Regents universities for their undergraduate programs and it appears that Washburn would probably continue to concentrate on undergraduate programs if it joined the Regents.
Mark Bannister Hays first-year law student
Mark Bannister
This is at a time when KU is trying to promote its graduate programs and is working to place them in the top tier in the country. Washburn is already receiving state money and is using it to promote programs which are duplicative of KU's and other Regents schools. If Washburn was in the state system, the Board of Regents would have the power to control duplication.
This point deserved a more in-depth analysis. Since the implementation of the new liquor laws on July 1, the youth of Kansas have been forced out of the controlled environment of bars that serve 3.2 percent of adults and have been driven to methods of entertainment on their own.
While some youth find productive endeavors for their leisure time, other Lawrence 18- and recent 19-year-olds congregate on the weekends in high traffic areas with friends in high-traffic Shopping Center is one such area.
in analyzing the linkages between the new, idiotic and prohibition-oriented laws and the phenomena of slabbers. Aday could have added to this by considering matching between the youth and the larger Lawrence community
Whatever the design of the new liquor laws, this unforeseen consequence will taint the intentions of the lawmakers. It is a matter of time before lawmakers realize that it is much better to have the young adults of the state welcomed to the controlled environment of a 3.2 bar than the unstructured environment of a shopping center parking lot.
Kent A. Ward
---
Lawrence graduate student
University Daily Kansan, July 24, 1985
Page 5
Disorient
continued from p. 1
continued from p.1
legal drugs are available in Lawrence but drug bucts are infrequent and the careful user need not worry about "the long arm of the
Highberger said the group had not received any response from orientation students who had received the booklet. However, other KU students who had seen copies were positive about the booklet, he said.
"They gave a lot of constructive ideas," he said. "They were glad something like this finally had been done."
Highberger said a similar publication was produced at KU in 1970.
"It contained more essays on the power structure at KU, KU-Haskell relations, racism, and KU's connection to the Vietnam war," he said.
Although the current booklet advocates the use of drugs, tax resistance and other aspects of "liberal" liberalism, Highberger said he rather think anybody would develop a raunch view point from reading the manual.
"Anybody on their way will keep going in the right direction, and even people who disagree will have something to think about," he said.
Radiation
He said the manual focused on ideas that were different.
said, "I guess I'll find out in the next two or three months what will happen to me. I don't know if I can continue. I may have to quit school."
Most of the 10 graduate students and seven undergraduate students who were enrolled in the spring semester have been accommodated by the University, but even though they have found care of, they still have found it hard to work in the tentative atmosphere of the past year.
Michelle Landis, Lawrence graduate student, had completed the coursework for her masters' degree and was about to begin her research project when she heard rumors last week that the program was to be discontinued.
"Nobody confirmed or denied the rumors," she said. "It was very frustrating."
But Anne Wallen, who was an assistant professor of radiation biophysics and is now an assistant professor of biochemistry, had a project that Landis was able to work on and the research is now completed. Landis is writing her thesis now and said she should be finished soon.
The decision to discontinue the program has left faculty up in the air as far as attracting graduate students to their research pogams, attracting
research grants and maintaining support staff is concerned, some faculty members said.
Kenneth Wheeler, former professor of radiation biophysics, a senior scientist, a 1970 graduate of the KU program and now a courtesy professor with the Center of Biomedical Research, is not pleased about the decision to discontinue the program.
Wheeler said, "I was not surprised that the decision was made to discontinue the program in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. I was surprised that the program was not transferred to the School of Pharmacy, which had indicated that if adequate financial resources were available, they would welcome the program as a fifth department."
Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said he had been asked to review a proposal to include the program in the school but still unable to commit the funds to maintain the program at its previous level.
The departure of two key faculty members precipitated the discontinuance. Walen said, John Zimbickrub and his wife, Katherine, a d 18 Milavicks with both a year ago.
Zimbrick was the first person to earn a KU doctoral degree in radiation biophysics. After 15 years on the faculty, Zimbrick resigned in 1981 but was persuaded to return the next year to revitalize the program. He resigned again early last year to join the National Institutes of Health in Washington, D.C.
Wheeler said that he came to KU in 1983 to help Zimbrick rebuild the program to the strength it had had in the 1960s and that he joined the program with the understanding that it was a viable program.
"Obviously it is disappointing," he said. "It has had a severe impact on our productivity over the last year. We have been heavily involved in helping students with extra courses, preparing for hearings, and developing curriculum." The School of Pharmacy. It has clearly taken away from our research time."
continued from p. 1
Greg Claycamp, a former assistant professor of radiation biophysics who has been reassigned to the Center for Biomedical Research, said, "My main concern is that the students be properly dealt with. I think everything else has been settled as well as it can be. I did not see that there was a sound academic reason for the discontinuance. According to the procedures, financial reasons should not be grounds."
Oread
executive officer of Oreao Laboratories, said the Center for Bioanalytical Research was established by the Kansas Legislature as part of the state's program to encourage the development of high technology.
"KU will own the rights of all technology developed by the center for eight years." Higuchi said. "In return, Oread Laboratories will fund a substantial proportion of the center's finances."
Oread Laboratories expects to be the leader among bioanalysis laboratories within the next seven years, Higuchi said. Scientists have begun developing procedures that will enable them to detect concentrations of substances 10 to 1,000 times greater than can be done now.
Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy, said the center would be different than other laboratories.
"When you analyze anything, you are faced with the problem of getting down to the minute levels of a chemical species and having to determine that a substance you say is there, is there," Mossberg said. "You want it to be 100 percent sure. Our goal is to be able to go down to a level where no one else has been able to go and do it with confidence."
This technology will prove useful.
he said, because the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries are developing a new generation of drugs that need this kind of technology to obtain the information required to comply with regulatory demands of the Food and Drug Administration prior to the marketing of the drugs
Without adequate test results, the FDA is reluctant to allow the new drugs to be marketed, according to the business plan.
The laboratories now offering analytical services to pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies do not have the resources needed for development of new procedures. Mossberg said.
Only Oread Laboratories and the Center for Bioanalytical Research now have the necessary combination of people, equipment, environment and objective needed to perform the research. This analytical technology for testing of new potent drugs, according to the business plan.
Oread intends to obtain its revenues from laboratory analysis of drug samples and from the licensing of its analytical technology to users in the field of medicine and biotechnology. Mossberg said.
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Focus
University Daily Kansan, July 24, 1985
Page 6
Group works to bring American soldiers home
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1973
IN HIS DAYS, THE CITY OF BURKE WAS A STATE OF DEFENSE. TODAY, BURKE IS ONE OF THE FIVE STATES WITH A HEAVY MASSIVE GAME CENTER FOR HER RESULTING FROM THE CONFERENCE.
A man holding balloons.
A crowd of about 50 people attended ceremonies Friday evening at the Alford Clark VFW Post, 138 Alabama St., to remember the 39 POWs and MIAs from Kansas who disappeared during the Vietnam War.
As the skies darken and rain begins, 39 red, white and blue balloons are carried from the FVW post. Larry Wishon, Route 2, a VFW member, car-
John Lechliter/KANSAN
By Carol Stephenson Staff Reporter
balls rooftops from the post before they are released. The balloons sym bolize the 39 POWs and MIAs from Kansas.
As the 39 red, white and blue balloons drifted into the gray skies Friday, the group of 50 people remembered the servicemen who had drifted off to war in Vietnam and still haven't returned — a decade after the war's end.
Michael Caron, 2nd District POWMIA chairman and director of Project Prairie Fire, an organization working to bring back missing servicemen from the Vietnam War, told the crowd that showed up at the Allard Clark VFW Post, 138 in the last year that had been crucial to the POWs and MIAs in Southeast Asia.
"Last year at this time we released 40 balloons," Caron said. "Shortly thereafter, the remains of Lt. Gary Shank, who had been missing for 12 years, were returned to overland Park."
The Vietnamese government said it would return the remains of 26 Americans and provide information on six others, Caron said. This announcement followed Vietnam's public commitment to negotiate with the United States to resolve the issue within the next two years.
"We know for a fact that the Vietnamese have 450 remains in storage," Caron said. "What's going to happen is they're going to start sending home these remains. People are going to forget about the live Americans still there."
He said, "This ploy will work for the U.S. government because
they've been saying there aren't any live Americans left in Vietnam, and the Vietnamese will get the diplomatic recognition they want.
"They'll finally be able to write the final chapter of the Vietnam War and that will be it. The efforts to recover the remaining Americans, dead or alive, will be forgotten."
John Hughes, post chairman,
served his country in Vietnam. He
remembers that a Lawrence man
 joined him and his buddies in Viet-
nam; men were regrouped, and
six days later, the Lawrence man
was killed.
"I believe with all my heart we have live soldiers over in Vietnam," Hughes said. "I don't believe that they are really going to give us back all the servicemen. They may give us back a portion, and the U.S. will probably accept it and forget about the ones who are left over there."
"I keep thinking that if my son was still in Vietnam, I would want to know if he was dead or alive." McCall said. "I think it's important that we do get back all the bodies so that the families can finally have a peace of mind."
"if only one man was brought home alive, people would then believe that there are others, and that we must keep fighting for their
Bonnie McCall, 3417 W. 25th St.
Terrace, 2nd district president, said that when her 17-year-old son wanted to fight in Vietnam, she had no qualms about signing the papers giving her permission. Her son came back alive, but with tales of a woman running up to him begging to help her. In her arms she held a little girl, about the age of the man's sister, with her head blown off.
said she hoped that by releasing the balloons, the friends and relatives of POWs and MIAs would know that the servicemen hadn't been forgotten.
Evelyn Hess, 421 Pleasant St.,
"We need to do everything we can to bring these young men home if
there are some still alive." Hess said. "I have three sons, and I know how I'd feel if they never returned home. It would be horrible."
Caron said nothing could be accomplished without the support of U.S. citizens.
"The U.S. government won't do anything unless the people become as upset over this issue as in the hostage situation," he said. "We have Americans who are still in Vietnam. No matter what shape they may be in, they deserve to come home."
POP IT UP NOW!
Bob Kuhlmeier, a Vietnam veteran, stands in the rain listening to Michael Caron, 2nd District POW-MIA chairman, speaking on the missing servicemen. Caron told the group he thought that the Vietnamese government was holding back information on POWs and MIAs and that U.S. soldiers might still be alive in Vietnam.
TOMMY JOHNSON
Josh Caron, 12, and his father, Michael, collect donations after the ceremony. Metal bracelets with the names of Kansas POWs and MIAs were given in exchange for donations.
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University Daily Kansan, July 24. 1985
Page 7
Higuchi donates for chair to help center for research
By Carol Stephenson
One of the founders of the Center for Bioanalytical Research is making every effort to see that the center succeeds.
Takera Higuchi, one of the founders, University Regents distinguished professor of pharmaceutical chemistry and chemistry and director and chief executive officer of Oread Laboratories Inc., contributed $125,000 this month toward establishing a chair that would be filled by a distinguished scientist in bioanalytic research. A leading pharmaceutical corporation that preferred not to be named also contributed $125,000.
Todd Seymour, president of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said yesterday that the chair, or distinguished professorship, would help maintain KU's leader in the area of biotechnology.
"This chair in bioanalysis will allow us to seek out a top scientist," Sevmour said.
Higuchi said he contributed the money toward the chair because he
saw the need and was in a position to meet it.
"I had no reason to get into this," he said. "It's a time-consuming interest involving relatively large amounts of money, and I suppose I got involved more than I cared. But it is fun if you're able to identify a real need and can service it. It gives satisfaction."
After coming to the University of Kansas in 1967, Higuchi persuaded Alza Corp., a California company, to build a research institute in Lawrence. The institute, INTERx, was built in 1972 and became protected by the state of INTERx that encouraged the state to create the center, he said.
The center aims to develop high technology that will lead to industrial development in Kansas.
"The plan underlaying the effort is to create high technology in the University and to develop an industry to exploit that technology because that's what the state wants," he said.
Higuchi said the success of the center depended on the ability of the state and KU to work together for a common cause.
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Most science fiction films fall short of the imaginative power of science fiction writing, author Frederick Pohl said Saturday at the University of
Sci-fi films lack writer's imagination
Eat Breakfast With Us Tomorrow
Pohl, 65, was at the Adams Alumni Center for a science fiction film symposium and to receive the John W. Campbell Award for his 1984 science fiction novel, "The Years of the City."
Tibbettes and Landon maintain that science fiction films show what people want to see. The bottom line on science fiction films, Landon said, is that "they will go to any length to avoid being boring."
"Unless you haven't read any science fiction, there is little in any science fiction film to challenge the imagination," Pohl said.
technically superior to those of the 1950s, Gunn said, but have improved little in content.
Bv Ron Morris
The winner of the award, given annually by KU's Center for the Study of Science Fiction, is selected by a committee of science fiction writers and scholars from North America and Europe, said Stephen Goldman, associate professor of English and an organizer of the symposium.
Staff Reporter
But Gunn said escapist entertain ment need not be mindless.
Pohl agreed.
"But today's audiences are much more sophisticated and can make the leap of imagination necessary for real science fiction," Gunn said. Yet too many film makers are unhappy with this, and they stay with simple fairy-tale fiction.
About 15 science fiction enthusiasts attended the symposium. Along with Pohl and Goldman, panelists were
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"One can escape intellectually," he said. "Science fiction requires the full use of the intellect and demands that questions be asked."
Landon said that 1950s movies such as "The Thing" (1951), "The War of the Body Snatchers" (1956) reedition of the Cold War decade.
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Two classic movies that successfully put science fiction first, Gunn said, were "Things to Come" (1936) and "Destination Moon" (1950). "Destination Moon" set a new standard for realism in special effects.
"I like stories that raise questions in my mind," he said "The thing I prize about science fiction in any form is that I make me think about things I haven’t thought of before."
But Tibbetts said that striving for technical accuracy too often resulted in a static film.
that are pure extrapolation are now badly dated," Tibbets said. "'Destination Moon' is a wonderful documentary of the age in which it was made, but not of the age it envisioned."
Monday-Friday
Kansas Union 7-9 p.m.
Burge Union 8-30 9-45 a.m.
Recent movies such as "Star Wars" (1977) and "Alien" (1979) are
"I will accept bad film making for good science fiction, just as in the early days we accepted bad writing," he said. "It would be wonderful if the best of film and science fiction could be combined, but it rarely happens."
"In the '50s, neither world domination nor world destruction seemed far-fetched," he said. "Science fiction films of the period suggested the precariousness of human existence." Gunn said audiences in the 1960s may have been unable to understand natural science ideas.
James Gunn, professor of English; John Tibbettts, arts and entertainment editor for KCTV in Kansas City, Mo.; and Brooks Landon, associate professor of English at the University of Iowa in Iowa City and co-producer of a science fiction film series for Iowa Public Television.
Pohl said good science fiction should be the top priority in a science fiction world.
'Movies like 'Destination Moon'
"Films that exploit the elements of science fiction without presenting the thoughts of science fiction are like movies which exploit sex and leaves out love.
---
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University Daily Kansan, July 24, 1985
Page 8
Fans of teddy bears gather for honey of a celebration
Bv Gina Kelloa a
Staff Reporter
Children were barely able to control their excitement Sunday as their parents sit nearby in the cool of the Spencer Museum of Art, away from the unbearable heat of the midday sun. The room, generally barren at that time of the day, was packed with people.
It was a day of bears.
The "Anyone for Bears?" program, sponsored by the museum, offered a variety of events for both children and adults. The program began with a talk by a teddy bear-colored Overland Park Harrier Denebeek
Denebie brought part of her personal collection of bears to show and described the background of how teddy bears came to be.
"They weren't originally called teddy bears," she said to the crowd of bear enthusiasts. "It began in 1902 when Teddy Roosevelt was president."
Denebee said that one day Roosevelt and some friends had gone on a hunting exhibition, when he became separated from the others. When they finally became reunited, Roosevelt found that a mother bear had been tied to a tree, her cub nearby.
Roosevelt refused to shoot the bear, saying it was unsportsmanlike. Others heard the story and soon a
"When bear collecting first began, you could get some very good bargains. . . But now there's been a bear rush."
Harriet Denebeiim, Teddy bear collector
storekeeper in New York called the White House to ask for permission to name the bears he was selling teddy bears.
Denebeim said that collectors could tell a bear's value by looking at its condition and its age.
She said it was difficult to determine when a bear was produced because tundra bears did not have the marks that regular dolls did. If the tag around a bear's neck or in its ear must determine it, we must determine its age other ways.
"Some years the legs were longer, other years the arms were longer and the noses were in different places. There's no real evidence to work with."
"When bear collecting first began, you could get some very good bargains because people didn't know what they were worth. But now there's been a bear rush."
After Denebeim described her collection, a singing panda bear sang two Winnie the Poo songs and then conducted a sing along of "The Bear Went Over the Mountain."
But children attending the day's activities were much more excited by the production of "A Teddy Bear's Picnic" by the Lawrence Arts Center's Popcorn Co.
The Popper Co., consisting of children wearing bear ears, gave several renditions of the play, based on a song written in 1967. A version of the song was once released by Bing Crosby.
The young actors frottled across their makeshift stage dancing with stuffed teddy bears, bear masks and skirts, puppets that were as big as they were.
A parade followed. Children waved their bears over their heads as several judges determined the winners in the biggest, smallest, best-dressed and most unusual bear categories.
A large pink-and-white bear, almost as tall as its owner, received the largest bear award and a tiny, brown bear just a few inches in length was awarded the honor of smallest.
A pair of bears in bonnets and bow ties proudly claimed the honor of best-dressed.
PUBLIC SCHOOL PRESIDENT
Children jammed together to show off their bears during the "Parade of Bears" portion of "Anyone for Bears?" Sunday afternoon at the Spencer Museum of Art. Their bears were judged in four categories: largest, smallest, best-dressed and most unusual.
Enough pot to fill truck confiscated
By The Kansan Staff
more than a dump-truck load of marijuana plants worth nearly $1 million was confiscated Friday two miles northeast of Baldwin City.
No arrests were made. Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday he did not expect to file any charges, but the case was still under investigation by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
"Our top goal is eradication, to get drugs off the street, and we accomplished that." Flory said. "Of course you would like to have the persons responsible arrested, but surveillance in these remote areas is almost impossible. Sometimes you can make an arrest with the evidence at the scene, but I understand there's not too much to go on there."
About 15 to 20 law officers representing the Douglas County Sheriff's Department, Lawrence Police Department, the KBI and Federal Drug Enforcement Administration made the early morning
Fliory said 459 plants, which might have reached a street value of $2,000 each, were removed from 15 plots that were cultivated well and ranged in size from 8 feet by 10 feet to 29 by 35.
"It was high-quality Colombian marijuana," Flory said.
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TEL PHONE 653-1785
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WINTER CRUISE 11 149
WINTER CRUISE 11 149
Hawaii 2 Europe TOUR BARGAINS 1899
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$379 EUROPE 1799
WARNER 5 DAYS 414
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Vancouver Tarita Valle 364
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Glass Student Area Ave SPARKFIELD 199
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RIO MANKURT 494 C.I.T. 479
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William Aston 199
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INTERNATIONAL FIGHT AMGANS R.T. K.C. Brosseau 1899
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University Daily Kansan, July 24, 1985
Page 9
Washburn studied for Regents status
By Sherry Gering Staff Reporter
Despite some opposition to the prospect of Washburn University becoming a Board of Regents school, two legislative committees have started studying the possibility this summer.
The Special Committee on Washburn University, appointed by the Legislative Coordinating Council in June, met July 17 to study the financial status of Washburn, a municipal university in Topeka.
State Sen. Michael Johnston, D-Parsons, one of the committee members, said the staff reviewed a report and enrollment figures of Washburn.
Members of the Legislative Educational Planning Committee met July 11 to meet with Washburn President Dennis O'Reilly, deans of Washburn's schools.
The special committee will make its recommendations to the Legislature when it convenes in January. The educational planning committee is not required to make a formal recommendation.
State Rep. Denise Apt, Riola, chairman of the educational planning committee, said, "In my judgment, if Washburn would come into the
Regents system it would lose some of the flexibility it now has.
"The Regents would offer more control." she said.
The seven Board of Regents schools are the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburg State University and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Apt said the committee was reviewing national goals and mission goals (Waabhah)
"I think that Washburn is an urban university and it addresses the needs of Topica quite well, and that it is respond quickly to the needs," she said.
David Monical, vice president for planning and governmental relations at Washburn, said the university's in-depth research on how students have grown in the past two years.
Washburn's total budget for fiscal year 1994 was $23.6 million, and its annual budget was $28.6 million.
Monical said that 37 percent of Washburn's income was from student fees, 23 percent from local taxes, 20 percent from the state and 20 percent from county and miscellaneous funds.
Washburn students pay $33 per credit hour and law students pay $91 per credit hour. This compares with $47 per credit hour paid at KU and $50 per credit hour at the KU School of Law.
State Sen Wint Winter Jr., R.-Lawrence, said that if Washburn University became a Regents school, students would be available for the other Regents schools.
"There will be resistance of adding Washburn to the system because of financial resources," he said, "I have nothing against Washburn. I think it's a fine school, but we don't have the money."
He said Washburn received about $2.5 million from the state for fiscal 1985 and the Legislature had little control over Washburn.
"I don't want a whole bunch of schools that are mediocre," he said.
State Rep. John Solbach, Dr. Lawrence, said the main issue in considering Washburn as a potential Regents school was whether the state should hold responsibility for what students are taught in principal university with a law school.
He said Washburn served people who would not be able to attend other Regents schools. He said the university was available for residents who had to work and could take only a number of hours each semester.
He said Washburn started as a municipal university to provide for the needs of Topeka. But it has succeeded in providing better services. He said Winter said Topeka could subsidize Washburn for its original goal.
State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka,
who requested the study by the
Special Committee on Washburn
University, said, "I think it's time for
Washburn to become a Regents
school. It receives a substantial
amount of funding." We are (oiling ourselves if we don't
think it's important for Kansas."
Students and Faculty make the difference at
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Open 11 a.m. 2 p.m.
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For parties of five (5) or more,
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"It would mean that the state would have to put up more money for higher education or make the money thinner for the University of Kansas," he said.
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TELL THE TOWN-CALL THE KANSAN 864-4358
2 firefighters charged in drug case
By The Kansan Staff
Two of three Lawrence firefighters arrested Saturday have been charged with possession of controlled substances, Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday.
No charges were filed against the third firefighter, Fliary said. An analysis by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation showed that the pills in his possession at the time of the attack do not contain a controlled substance.
Tommy D. Teague, 35, 150 Lynch Court, was charged yesterday with one count of possession of cocaine and another of possession of drug paranormality.
Thomas L. Bedell, 37, 2705
Lawrence Ave., was charged with one count of possession of marijuana.
The cocaine charge is a felony, punishable by up to 20 years in prison. The paraphernialia and marijuana charges are misdemeanors, the maximum sentence of one year in jail and a $2,500 fee. Flory said.
The three men were arrested at 1 a.m. Saturday while parked in a lot at 806 W. 24th St., outside the Country Playhouse, a private club.
Floyled police officers found small quantities of white pills, a powder residue and green vegetation.
The firefighters have been suspended by the city without pay.
Summertime
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OPEN NOON-9 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
Noon-5 p.m. Saturday
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THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
OPEN HOUSE
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University Daily Kansan, July 24, 1985
Page 10
City growth convinces grad to buy local travel business
By Gina Kellogg Staff Reporter
Kansas City rapidly is growing toward Lawrence, as is Lawrence toward Kansas City. Pat Kelly sees that growth as perhaps fusing the two cities together in a least causing Lawrence to become a "bedroom city" of Kansas City.
That's one of the reasons Kelly recently bought the Travel Center, 23rd and Ousudah streets.
"I was looking for a business in the Kansas City metropolitan area and happened to hear it was available for sale." Kelly, a 1972 KU graduate, said recently. "I talked to the owner, Brian Raydo, and me the criteria I was looking for in a business."
The criteria included a business
with a strong potential for growth and an already well-trained staff. Kelly said the Travel Center met both of those.
Kelly, a Lawrence native who now lives in Kansas City, Mo., has other interests besides his new business in Lawrence. He also is co-owner of Florida Parishes Beverage Co., which owns and operates beer distributorships in Louisiana — a Stroh's distributorship in New Orleans and a Coors distributorship in Hammond.
Kelly graduated from the University of Kansas with bachelor's degrees in psychology and personnel administration and was a vice president with Wendy's restaurant chain in Kansas City.
He said he was commuting every day to Lawrence from his home.
"I commited in the old days," Kelly said. So he doesn't find the drive a hardship. He said he and his new wife, Chris, might move to Lawrence, but because she had a good job in Kansas City, the move probably would have to wait for a white.
Kelly said his other businesses did not interfere with his new one because he had strong staff members on whom he could rely heavily.
"You just have to do some jugling," he said. "It's a good way to learn time management."
His primary objective now is to make the travel company grow, he said.
By Gina Kellogg
Staff Reporter
AEPi rapidly outgrew old house
Michael Novicoff describes the Alpha Epsilon Pi national fraternity as one that is growing quickly and spreading across the country.
Last spring, the KU chapter grew so much it had to abandon its house at 1218 Mississippi St.
"We're growing at a big pace and this was a great opportunity to get a house." Noviceoff, president of the chapter and an Overland Park sophomore, said recently. "Not many fraternity and sorority houses are available. So when this one was, we jumped at the chance.
On Aug 1, the men of AEPI officially will move into a new, larger house at 1116 Indiana St., formerly the Campus Christian House.
"We hope to get fairly big and we hope getting the house will really
help boost morales. It should help a lot in members' attitudes."
The KU AEPI chapter was organized in July 1983 by four members, who later were initiated in November. They became recognized as a chapter by the management team. They received the charter at a celebration at the Westin-Crown Center hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
Thirty members will live in the house this fall. Once it is filled to its capacity of 50, senior members probably will live out of the house, said Marty Berman, past president and chairchapter's fourth founding members.
"It's more important for the freshman to live in," said Berman, Highland Park, Ill. . . junior.
He said representatives of the chapter's national headquarters
came to KU last spring to scout for a new house. When they finally decided on the old Campus Christian House, they outbid two other campus organizations, the Zeta Beta Society and the Sigma Delta Tau sorority.
Novifcoff said the fraternity bought most of the furniture that was already in the house. Some new things also have been purchased.
"But we don't have much money since we're still a smaller fraternity and we don't have the financing that the bigger houses have," Noviceff said.
Members will be laying carpet and painting the inside of the house before they officially move in.
"Our main goal is to get the out side looking good."
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All FUJI bicycles come completely assembled and include a lifetime warranty and free tune-up after 30 days.
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SUA FILMS
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VIEW FROM BEHIND
the Sanctuary a roadhouse
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7th & Michigan 843-0540
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All you can eat Tacos
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---
FREE PITCHER OF SOFT DRINK WITH PRIAZZO ITALIAN PIE.
S
We'll give you a free pitcher of soft drink when you buy a medium or large Priazzo" Italian pie. You don't even need a coupon.
We're celebrating a new treat . . . Priazzo™ Italian pie, stuffed with your favorite Italian ingredients and smothered with zesty sauce and delicious cheeses.
Start your celebration with our celebration! Treat yourself to Priazzo" and pop at Pizza Hut."
And now, when you try our new treat, we'll treat you to an old favorite—a free pitcher of soft drink with any medium or large Priazzo" Italian pie.
Pirazzò* Italian pie is available after 4 PM Monday thru Friday and all day Saturday and Sunday.
Void on Pirazzò* Italian pie only. NOT valid on Thin in Ciskey or Pin Pizza products.
Offer valid through Sunday, August 11, 1985 at participating Pizza Hut restaurants in the following Missouri counties: Bates, Carroll, Cass, Clay, Gentry, Grundy, Henry, Johnston, Johnston, Petton, Platte, Ray and Saline. And in the following counties in Kansas: Douglas, Franklin, Johnson and Petton. Offer valid with any other Pizza Hut offer
Pizza Hut
1985 Pizza Hut, Inc
University Daily Kansan, July 24, 1985
Page 11
City reaches tentative plan with mall project developer
By Shawn Aday
Staff Reporter
Texan Bob Wright and the Lawrence City Commission came close to a showdown last night over the proposed riverfront mall project.
Wright, president of Two Crowns Inc., the Fort Worth, Texas, company that is developing the project, wanted to know what street and utility improvements the city would require his company to pay.
"What are you going to require me to do on streets and utilities?" Wright asked. "It's an important issue to set boundaries, otherwise I'm left handing."
City commissioners wanted to know how Wright's project, which has not been researched with market and traffic studies, would affect the neighborhood, streets and utilities before making a commitment.
You tell us how many square feet, 'how many people will be using it,' Commissioner Ernest Angiola said. 'I know where to start without that.'
Wright and the commissioners finally reached a tentative agreement that the city would provide utilities up to the site and that the
developer would pay for extra-ordinary street improvements made necessary by greater traffic flow.
He said Rhode Island Street was a good example. It might require repacing because of the mall's design but would not require widening. He said that repaving should fall within the city's responsibility.
"I could go and do my thing with market studies and traffic studies and you could come back and demand all kinds of street and utility improvements that would stop the project cold." Wright said.
Wright said he did not think the project was large enough to cause traffic problems for the neighborhood.
Angino said he thought the developer should be responsible for all street improvements north of Seventh Street and the city be responsible for improvements south of that street.
The issue of who would pay for street and utility improvements was one of four commitments sought by Wright. He said that would clear the way for business to be open by October or November and have the mall open for business next year.
The other requests were to repeal a flood plain ordinance that would set a minimum elevation requirement, vacate the rights of way for New York and Rhode Island streets that extend onto site property and extend to over 40 years the lease for property and air rights are needed because plans called for a building above the City Hall parking lot.
The commitments were added to the letter of intent issued in December to Lawrence developer Steve Clark for the original riverfront mall project. Two Crowns took over the project from Clark.
The company has obtained options to buy six buildings and three vacant lots of the Bowersock Mills and Power Co., the Reuter Organ Co. building, and two residential dwellings at the site, which is just east of City Hall.
The main financial backer for the project, by verbal agreement, Wright said, was a large Houston financial institution that had supported other projects for his company.
Two Crowns is no longer asking for the financial assistance.
Are Dollars Between You And Graduation?
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THE U.S. NATIONAL STATE OF AMERICA
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3500 Rainbow Blvd. Kansas City, Kansas 66103 236-7700
MIRA MAYORAL
We're Burnin' Up... (The Competition)
TUE: Hilarious Comics 25c Drinks and Draws
WED: 25c Drinks 25c Draws 'Til 12 a.m. $3.00 Cover
THUR: $1.25 Drinks 50c Draws 'Til 12 a.m. No Cover
FRI & SAT: Reduced Drink Prices All Weekend Long
GAMONS SNOWBOARD
23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
Student charged in baby's death
By United Press International
OLATHE — A 22-year-old KU student has been charged with first-degree murder in the strangulation killing Saturday of her newborn child, authorities said Monday.
Tammy J. James, Olathe senior, was charged Monday with the premeditated killing of the unnamed full-term baby boy at her home in Olathe, said Sandi Moore, Johnson County district attorney.
The child, who authorities said appeared healthy, was strangled shortly after he was born. James denied to police and hospital personnel that she was pregnant and denied having the baby, according to reports.
"The evidence we have right now indicates a first-degree murder charge is warranted." Moore said. "I cannot comment beyond that."
James appeared during a 10-minute hearing Monday before Johnson County District Judge Gerald Hogland. Holding her debt at $50,000 but agreed to release him from the county, they would post a $5,000 cash bond.
A preliminary hearing has been set for Monday.
Police said James' father found the dead child wrapped in a towel in his daughter's bedroom about three hours after she was taken to Olathe Community Hospital to be treated for excessive bleeding.
James, who is not married, is a summer employee of the Olathe
Parks and Recreation Department. Authorities said they found no indication that the parents knew the woman was pregnant.
Authorities think James had the baby in her bedroom sometime before 2 a.m. Saturday before she allegedly strangled the child. The scene indicates the woman was born, the child was born, police said.
Moore asked Houghton on Monday to order a mental competency evaluation for James. According to her attorney, Bill Hamblin, she was in倦怠 in the morning and provided information about the incident.
Hamblin said James' condition might have been caused by anesthetics.
SALLIE MAE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
The Loan Servicing Center/Kansas a division of SALLIE MAE has immediate openings for part-time/on-call employment. Desirable qualifications include knowledge of common business practices and procedures, good written and oral communications skills, and flexible work schedule. 35 WPM typing preferred for most positions. Responsibilities may include data entry, note examination, customer service, document and file maintenance, microfilming and other clerical work. Most positions $4.07 hour. We are a participating state work study employer, students are urged to apply. Full time positions also available. Apply in person at The Loan Servicing Center/Kansas 1919 Delaware, Lawrence, KS 66044. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
A man playing the piano
VOL. III. NO. 2809.
A woman in a skirt is holding a file and looking at it.
SALLIE MAE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
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University Daily Kansan, July 24, 1985
Page 12
New computers to ease load, users' frustrations
Bv Sherry Gerina
Staff Reporter
Students in Introduction to Computing, CS 200, will no longer meet with frustration because they have trouble completing their work on an overloaded computer system, the acting chairman for the department of computer science said Monday.
William Bulgrel, the acting chairman, said that the department of computer science had ordered 80 new Apple Macintosh computers and expected them to arrive Tuesday or Wednesday, he said.
"Our students have been very frustrated by using a system that was so utilized." Bulgren said.
Students in CS 200 have been completing their assignments on a Honeywell computer, he said. The computer also is used by several academic departments at the university and for construction and research. Bulgaren said.
Rich Bireta, associate director of the office of information systems, said that more than 5,000 people used the Honeywell computer.
Bulgen said the cost of the new computers was $200,000, which included the computers, discs, and a laser printer and software.
Tim Thurman, CS 200 supervisor,
said that the department hoped to
have the computers installed before
the fall semester began.
Bulgen said that in the future, the department plans to connect the new computers to the campus network, enabling the department to communicate with other departments through the computer.
He said that the current computer system was overloaded, and this caused response time to be slow. Response time is the time it takes for the programs to appear on the screen after data is entered.
Response time has sometimes taken more than five minutes for CS 200 programs, he said. It should take seconds, not minutes.
The poor response time causes projects to be late, students to be frustrated, and faculty research to be slowed down. Bulgen said.
Thurman said, "The problem was more with other users who were doing much bigger projects, and they felt the burden because when there were several users, performance was degraded and it took longer."
Bulgen said that the response time now would be faster for students because they were working with personal computers. It also will be faster for people who use the Honeywell wireless keyboard, so the laptop will be lessened, be said
Thirty percent of the Honeywell usage was from CS 200 students, he
Another advantage of using personal computers is that many students have personal computers at home. The Apple system will allow them to take their programs home and spend more time on them, he
Bulgren said, "Economically it is better to work on personal computers than the host computer."
It would cost more than $200,000 to upgrade the Honeywell computer, he said.
He said that although the University had ordered a Digital Equipment Corporation VAX 8600, which will be used for academic services, it would not arrive until January or February. We were also more accustomed to computers in the computer science department was urgent.
"Something had to give and I don't want the students to give." he said.
A committee comprising faculty and graduate students selected the Apple Macintosh system based on the software used to how to use, and the system's language.
Bulgren said the committee listened to presentations from about 10 manufacturers including International Business Machines Corp. Zenith, and American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Thurman, who was a member of the committee, said that another selling point of the Apple was some of its features.
One feature on the Apple that Thurman likes is called the "mouse." The mouse is a box, which has a ball on the bottom, that is attached to the computer. When a user wants to select a program, he moves the box this causes a cursor on the screen to select the program the user wants.
He said that this was better than the Honeywell system in which a user had to remember the commands and type them in.
"The Apple is more fun, and it is easier to learn," he said.
He said it gave directions and printed pictures on the screen — something the honeywell did not do.
The computer also uses Pascal and Fortran languages, which are languages that several computers use.
A
Lutheran Campus Ministry
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WORSHIP --SUNDAYS-- 10:30 a.m.
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Thursday, August 22, 7 p.m. --Volleyball and Watermeion at University Lutheran
Saturday, August 24, 7 p.m. --Movie and Munchies at 1024 Gresham
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University Daily Kansan, July 24, 1985
Page 13
Most rape victims know their rapists
By Jill Ovens
Staff Reporter
Maybe she drank too much, or maybe her dress was provocative. Or perhaps her perfume was enticing. But if he forced her to have sexual interaction with her, then she said no. "It was rage, a Lawrence rape counselor said Monday."
Whether or not she knows the man has nothing to do with her guilt, said Elle Le Compte, a counselor at the project. 336, Missouri St. Support Project, 336, Missouri St.
"Nothing that a victim does gives a man a license to rape her." Le Compte said. "So often when a woman has been raped, it is when the victim knows the man that she feels the most guilt."
A recent study reported in Glamour magazine indicated that 95 percent of the women surveyed at the study had been sexually abused and said they had had experienced some
Glamour also reported that Mary P. Koss, a professor at Kent State University in Kent, Ohio, surveyed the sexual experiences of four thousand women. Koss found that almost 25 percent of them had agreed reluctantly to sexual intercourse because of continuing interural pressure and that 13 percent actually had been raped.
sexual aggression while dating and 20 percent said they had been forced to have intercourse.
However, Koss found that only 8 percent of the women who said they had been raped reported the incidents to police.
The magazine also reported that, according to a 1983 National Crime Survey sponsored by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, more than 40 percent of American women who were married in their year were raped by people they knew.
Le Compte said she and other
counselors at the Rape Victim Support Project had thought that the Department of Justice statistics were too low.
"About 60 percent of the calls we get are from women who were raped by an acquaintance, someone they knew at least, although they wouldn't necessarily be rapes occurring on dates," she said.
Jessie Treu, an officer with the Lawrence Police Department who specializes in rape prevention, said that many rapes had occurred in Lawrence involving women who had accepted rides from or had offered rides to men they had met for the first time.
"Be careful whom you take rides from or give rides to," she said. "If you have exchanged little more than a dozen majors, you really don't know them."
Treu said women should remember they had the right to
define how intimate they were prepared to be.
Javhawk
"A social engagement is not a sexual commitment," she said. "You can say 'no at any point.'"
Treu said that if a woman planned to go out on a first date with a man, it was a good idea to tell a friend who she would be going with, where they would be going and, if possible, when she would return home.
Also, Tren advises that a woman on a first date with a man take enough money for a cab fare home. Then, she always can get home without her
When a woman encounters sexual aggression on a date, rather than with a stranger, she is usually in a situation to talk her way out of it. Tru said.
"You can say, 'This is rape,' "she said. "Call it what it is. Tell him you'll call the police if he doesn't stop. And mean it."
continued from p. 1
Four cases have been filed this month and will be heard in August and September. KU students filed three of the four suits: Craig Krueger Sioux City, Iowa, junior Natalie Green, Topeka senior, and Brian and Tracy McClendon, Lawrence juniors.
Shaneyelft, Manhattan junior, moved out in February. The two received payments within the last two weeks.
Nellans said that she had taken care of the paperwork at her end of the operation When Berlin and the others had moved out of the apartments. Nellans took the check-forms to Management USS, which
as supposed to return the response "We did have a problem. I admi
that," Nellans said. "Management USA informed me on July 11 that they would be returning deposits within seven to 10 days."
Berlin places the blame for the delay on the California management company, not on the local management.
"The local people sounded regretful," she said. "I think it put them in an embarrassing situation. I think to a certain extent their hands are
But Jeffrey Forer, a Los Angeles attorney for Management USA, said the problem stemmed from a lack of communication between the head of the company and his clients.
"I am in the process of trying to
figure out what our damages are to pay them out," he said. "There's no reason for us to hold security deposits."
Berlin said she still wanted to sue the company.
"It's the principle," she said. "I don't think they should be able to get away with this. They don't care about the little person who might need that deposit. To the student, that's a lot of money."
Clyde Chapman, director of the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St., said recently that six former tenants had called his office to sue for non-refunded security deposits. Two of those people filed formal complains with the association, which then contacted local management and the management company in California.
This is not the first time tenants of Jayhawk West have had problems getting their security deposits refunded. Chamman said.
"Things have been bad off and on with the apartments for years," he said. "Things were really bad in 1891 when they were under different circumstances, again last year, but at least they were communicating with us then."
One of the problems is that local management refers calls to the California company. An answering service responds to all calls there.
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Garfield's name costs restaurants in copycat suits
Bv United Press International
LEASE A TWO BEDROOM UNIT NOW!
Frank Giacobi, who is a co-owner of James A. Garfield's Restaurant along with the newly opened Garfield's Plus restaurant in Syracuse, said he will appeal Monday's ruling in U.S. District Court
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — The wise cracking cartoon cat "Garfield" may be funny to some people, but not to owners of two James A Garfield toy cars. The cars are more than $26,000 in damages for infringing on the "Garfield" copyright.
For Fall Semester
Judge Neal McCurn ruled the restaurants violated a court injunction barring them from linking themselves to the cartoon.
McCurn ordered the owners to pay $26,753 to cover attuners' fees for United Features Syndicate Inc., which distributes "Garfield," a popular cartoon by Jim Davis and featuring the feline.
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CABLE TV MEETING
A public meeting will be held before the Douglas County Commission to consider cable carriage of all television stations licensed to cities within Douglas County.
When: Thursday, July 25 at 10:30 a.m.
Where: Douglas County Courthouse, 11th & Mass., 2nd floor
We at TV 30 believe that we and all television stations originating local service to the people of Douglas County should be carried on the local cable systems.
If you agree with this principle, we ask that you attend this public meeting to show your interest.
The World Company, which owns the Sunflower cable system and the Journal World, has denied our requests for cable carriage.
We believe, like Thomas Jefferson, that a democracy requires an informed electorate and different points of view must be exposed to the public.
PLEASE SHOW YOUR SUPPORT
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, July 24, 1985
Page 14
RoyalsReport
Compiled by David O'Brien Sports Editor
Royals 5, Yankees 2
Jim Sundberg hit a two-run single in the eighth inning to add insurance and give Kansas City a 5-2 victory over New York at Royals Stadium.
Bret Saberhagen, 11-5, provided the defense, allowing six hits, striking out four and walking none over eight innings. Dan Quisenberry came on in relief in the ninth and picked up his 20th save.
dent in the hilters.
Dane lorg sparred the offense with a double, a triple, an RBI and answered. Rickey Henderson and George Brett, the top two batters in the league, both went hitless. It was the second hitless night in a row for Brett.
Royals 5, Yankees 4
Kansas City exploded for five runs in the fifth inning and went on to a 7-0 victory over the Yankees Monday at Royals Stadium.
New York's starting pitcher Dennis Rasmussen had held the Royals to one hit in four innings before Steve Balioni doubled leading off the fifth. Darryl Murley then doubled to center field, moving Balioni to third, and Larry Jones was hit by a pitch out later, which loaded the bases.
Lynn Jones was hit by a pitch out the back. Willie Wilson followed with a two-run single. Rasmussen was relieved by Rich Bordi, who promptly gave up a single to Lonnie Smith that scored another run. George Brett, who went hitless for the first time in 12 games, was walked intentionally, and Frank White popped up for the second out, bringing up designated hitter Hal McRae.
MRea singled for the 20th RBI in his last 12 hits, six of which were home runs. The hit also sealed the victory for Mike Jones, 2, 2, who pitched middle relief for starter Mark Gubiza. Dan Quisenberry earned his 19th after coming into the game with one out in the eighth inning.
Orioles 6. Royals 4
Eddie Murray belted a two-run double down the left-field line, giving the Orioles a 6-4 win over the Royals Sunday in Baltimore.
in the first half off the inning for Baltimore with a single, then Rick Dempsy snaped the outing to second when Rich Dauer grounded out. Bud Black struck out Floyd Rayford for the second out but was relieved by Mike LaCoss after Black blew an 0-2 count and walked Lee Lecy
LaCoss did not spell relief, however, for he walked Cal Ripken before giving up the game-winning double to Murray. The loss was the eighth in Black's last nine decisions and dropped him to 6-11 on the year. He finished with his 14th
Black is last nine decisions and the Royals. George Brett gave the Royals a 2-9 lead in the first inning with his 14th home run of the year. Willie Wilson singled and stole second, his 27 stolen base this year, leading off the inning.
Royals 7, Orioles 5
George Brett smashed a bases-loaded double in the third inning Saturday and the Royals never looked back in a 7-5 victory over the Orioles in Baltimore.
Brett just missed a grand slam with that shot on the right-field wall, then came back for more in the sixth, leading off with a solo hore to give the Royals a 6-3 lead. Brett finished with two hits, four RBI and a run scored and kept his league-batting average at .359
scored and kept his tiger tag on. Hal McRae and Willie Wilson also homered for the Royals. McRae's was his seventh this year and the sixth in his last nine hits. Wilson's was his fourth this year, all of which have been over-the-fence shots.
in this year, all of which have been lost. Dan Danny Jackson, 8-6, earned the victory with help from Dan Quisenberry, who came into the game with one out in the seventh and earned his 18th save.
Royals 10, Orioles 3
Kansas City had 15 hits and a six-run fourth inning in a 10-3 win over the Orioles Friday night in Baltimore.
Dane lorg, Willie Wilson and Steve Balboni led the offensive parade for the Royals. The seldom used lorg had two hits and five RBI. Wilson had three hits, scored three runs and stole two bases, and Balboni had three hits and two RBI. Balboni's ninth-inning home run was his 15th this year.
Charlie Leibrandt pitched seven innings and raised his record to 9-5 with the win. Mike LaCoss and Dan Quisberry allowed no hits in the final two innings in relief.
Friday
Today
Royals vs. New York 7:35 p.m.at Royals Stadium
Saturday
Royals vs. Cleveland 7:35 p.m.at Royals Stadium
Royals vs. Cleveland 7:35 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Royals vs. Cleveland 1:35 p.m.at Royals Stadium
Monday
Royals vs. Detroit 6:35 p.m.at Tiger Stadium
Tuesday
Royals vs. Detroit 6:35 p.m.at Tiger Stadium
Standings
American League
East Division
W L Pct. Pct. GB
Toronto 57 37 46.0 —
New York 52 39 571 3½
Detroit 52 42 538 6½
Boston 49 44 427 7½
Baltimore 46 45 505 9½
Milwaukee 40 50 444 15
Cleveland 20 59 315 27
California 55 48 591 1
Chicago 47 43 522 6½
Kansas City 48 44 522 6½
Oakland 48 45 516 7
Seattle 44 49 473 11
Minnesota 43 48 473 11
Texas 37 57 394 18½
West Division
Includes games through last night
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North team will feature two 'Hawks
With Larry Brown as head coach and Danny Manning the team's tallest player, Jayhawks should play a big role in determining the fate of the squad in the Festival's round-robin tournament.
The North basketball team will have a distinct KU flavor when the National Sports Festival gets under wavy Friday in Baton Rouge, La.
another tour. "Danny was originally scheduled to play in Barcelona, Spain, for the Jones Cup team." Brown said "But he had to stay in Lawrence and finish a course this summer."
Manning was a late addition to the team after Hersey Hawkins of Bradley dropped out to play in another tournament.
By David O'Brien
Sports Editor
roon correspondent
"I'm just happy to be a part of it," Brown said yesterday by telephone from Baton Rouge.
brown said Manning had also been invited to play in the World University Games, along with teammates Ron Kellogg and Greg Dreiling. But a collegiate team can tour internationally only once every four years, and if more than two players from a school play on the same all-star squad abroad, that school uses its eligibility.
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economy Manning, the Big Eight Newcomer of the Year, will be joined on the North team by another All-Big Eight freshman, Iowa State Lorenzen is expected to join Manning on the frontline but, Brown said, he is sick and has not shown up yet in Baton Rouge.
Larry Brown will lead Danny Manning and the rest of the North basketball team at the National Sports Festival this weekend.
Players must be incoming freshmen or sophomores to be eligible to compete in the tournament, which begins Saturday night. The North will play its first game against the East, led by head coach Lou Carnesca of St. John's.
The Sports Festival, designed to help prepare future U.S. Olympians, is held during non-Olympic summers. This is fourth year for the Olympics and includes training through Tuesday and includes competition in all Summer Olympic events.
I am a singer. I love music. I can sing in many languages. I enjoy performing live with other musicians. I like to write songs and record them. I also like to talk about music and share my experiences with others.
'Trotters cut field to eight
east participants in the basketball competition include Olympic gold medalists Michael Jordan, Wayman Tisdale and Patrick Ewing.
The Festival is being held for the first time this year in Baton Rouge, home of Louisiana State University. The LSU football stadium will be the site of the opening and closing ceremonies.
Woodard, who scored more points than any woman in collegiate history, survived the cut after the camp and two weeks ago in Charlotte.
In an article in the July 29 edition of Sports Illustrated, which comes out tomorrow, Woodard is picked as one of the favorites to become the first woman Globetrotter. SI picks Woodard, along with former LSU star Joyce Walker, USC's Pam McGee and University of New Orleans' Sandra Hodge as the four top candidates.
Former KU All-American and Olympic gold-medalist Lynette Woodard is one of eight women who will attend a final tryout with the Harlem Globetrotters basketball team this fall.
row and once on Friday, when the opening ceremonies will be held.
"They're bigger and have a lot more experience than us," Brown said. "They've got a lot of players from the Big East Conference."
Woodward was a captain on the United States women's basketball team that won the gold medal at the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles.
The four other remaining players are Candy Lucas of UNC Charlotte, Kyle Williams of North Carolina and Lori Scott of Louisiana Tech and Valerie Walker of Cheyenne State
Julia Yeater, head women's basketball coach at Tulane the past three years and a KU graduate, has been an important coach for the KU women's team
Grad rehired as assistant
The East roster includes 6-11 in-
coming danny Ferry, ferry,
considered by many to have been the
best high school player in the nation
last year. Ferry will attend Duke this
fall.
Prior to coaching at Tulane, Yeater, 36, spent three years in the Ladies Professional Basketball League as director of player personnel for the Phoenix Flames and an assistant at Wakeaukee Doos and Minnesota Filles.
The East also will play games against the South and West teams. Brown said the South team, coached by Dave Whitney of Alcorn State, was probably the most talented." In the state of Stanford will coach the West team.
Brown said players began arriving in Baton Rouge yesterday, and the team's first practice session was scheduled for last night. The team will practice twice today and toor-
Yeater, a native of Leavenworth, received a bachelor's degree from Emporia State University in 1971 and from the University of Kansas in 1976.
After graduating from KU, Yeater was supervisor of Allen Field House and conditioning coach for the women's basketball team.
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1
University Daily Kansan, July 24, 1985
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
CLASSROOM
Words 1- Day 2-3 Day
0-15 2.60 3.15
16-20 2.85 3.60
21-25 3.10 4.7
For every 5 words add: 25c *
AD DEADLINES
Classified Display
per column size
Classified display advertisements can be only one size.
Minimum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in
Maximum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
13 Days 4-5 Days 8 Days
3.15 3.75 6.75
3.65 4.50 7.50
4.15 5.55 8.05
4.95 750 1.05
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed within the kensington business office (0463 4538)
POLICIES
- include earned rate discount
- samples of all mail order items must be submitted
to The University Daily Karnai
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
the fees.
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School for the
Autumn Session 814.347
- Guaranteed display advertisements for
classified display advertisements.
* Classified display must do not count towards mons-
until credit has been established
* Tearshoots are not provided for classified or
classified display advertisements.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Distributed working days prior to publication
- Distributed in conference day insertions
- Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLDFACE count as 3 words.
- New word count after Advertisement -1
Every 10 seconds a woman is beaten WTCs battered Women's Shelter also provides a 24 hr crisis line 641-6877
- Blind bid ads — please add a $2 service charge.
- Chicks must to company all classified ads male
ENTERTAINMENT
- Above fines based on corrective any inaction only.
* No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correction of any advertisement.
Rent '19' Color T.V $28.90 a month Curtis
Maint 1474 W 23rd 842.571 Mon. Sat. 9:30
Sun. 9:00 I am
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight $15. Curtis
Mathes. 144 W. 23rd; 842 3751. Mon - Sat: 9:30 - 9:
Sun. 1-5.
Renters:
FOR RENT
Spinners & Books & Whebery, Lawrence's women's and children's bookstore, for All wanmys, collectively operated by leansins (i.e. Leansins of Lawrence) and for the A C chiffon. Thur. nights 6-8 our lessema tba house. Summer hours: 12-3. Mau Th. Saturday, 12-5. Sunday, Sate D. also on Friday. Great Furniture Drapes.
Available Aug. 1, New 2 bdrm duplex, C/A carpet, applianced kitchen, energy efficient
- No repositioning of any advertisement.
- Correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
opportunity for keyboardist to join progressives
rack hand. Call 841-1676
- Confused at all the prospects?
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
- Too busy to follow up all the leads?
- You tell us what you want
- And we find it!
HOME FINDERS
a computer assistant
locator service
for renters
**Pentaturing** BLOCKEDGE APTS and ARGB GAPTS 2HR initial availability in August or August 14th. Apts are available at various locations; jeanne parkes Palm Beach. Laundry facilities, per unit parking, large rooms. No pets. Call big cat lift number.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS
- Spacious 2 bedroom units
* Deluxe G.E. kitchens
* Washerdryer hookups
* Swimming pool
* On KU bus line with hourly service to campus
Office Hours:
Office Hours:
10 to 6 Mon. - Fri.
12 to 5 Sat. & Sun.
7TH & MICHIGAN STREET
749-7279
**for europaea**
* plus births, no. Noets 843 (60)
* and two婴儿，no. Noets 843 (60)
* and two older children, 10 month
* age, Noets 843 (60) three evening,
822 (607)
* three births, three evening,
822 (607)
* three births, three evening,
822 (607)
Pre-lease a new condo for Aug. 1st
- 10 minute walk to commute
- Brand new units
Greentree
C. O.N.D.O.M.I.N.L.I.M.S
to campus
- The price is right at $350
- Washer-Dryer in each unit
842-2532 or 749-4420 1 bdr. unit available
Furnished only. 2 bdrms. carpeted apt. in private home. Clean carpet, carpeted WAC. balcony, no pet. Prefer 2 girls or couple. $300 plus. mw & wail. Care & elec. B463 8799 on fm. p for app
NOW LEASING OPEN DAILY 1-5 p.m.
Completely furnished studios, 1
2 & 3 Br. apartments, 18 great
locations close to campus, or
or bus line. Go to:
HANOVER PLACE
14th & Mass.
841-1212
SUNDANCE
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida
841-5255
TANGLEWOOD
10th b Arkansas
749-2415
offered by
MASTERCRAFT
Now leaving of Northridge Plaza apartments. One room is 108' x 152'. $2,394. 3 bedrooms in $1,874 each. Pool, laundry room, storage areas. Future入住. Call 651-811-696 or be seen by 1044 W.
PARK HAWK TOWNHOUSES! Just a few of these ten bedroom townhouses left. Excellent college campus locations, with a half-park area and all maintenance taken care of. Contact Kaw Valley Management for further information.
Jayhawker Towers
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
ON CAMPUS
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
FOR SALE
- All Utilities Paid Limited Access Doe
- Limited Access Doors
RESERVE YOUR POINT APARTMENT NOW FOR FALL PAIRNS. Look for kitchen and bath rooms that are fully furnished and allotted paid time. Just 2 short blocks from Kansas Union with off-street parking. No pets please.
i1 Honda Moped, 2,200 miles, $275, 80 Suzuki 150,
excellent cheap transportation, blue book is
1,100, will sell at $90. Call 841-3212
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- Small clean house adjacent to University O Zone Parking Appliances. References: 843-8655
- On Bus Line
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Three ibdm. house $75/mo, all utilities paid.
Available Aug. 1 A/C, garage, great location
749-228
Apple II plus 64K, language card, Epson MX 90
FT, Hayes Modem 300 band, all manuals and
supportware. $900
Now leasing for half
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
To students, 1 or 2 bedroom, or efficiency Apbs near the Union, Unil paid, parking Phone 842.4185
meadowbrook
1,2 & 3 Bedroom APARTMENTS
15th & Crestline
On The K.U. Bus Route Laundry Facilities
STUDIOS
Completely Furnished
—TOWN HOUSES—
—DUPLEXES—
A group of 6 students, enjoy home cooked dinners, large private rooms, free laundry, inexpensive and close to campus. Openings for summer internships: [784] 912-4000, [784] 912-3500, for korean, keep trying.
842-4200
NOW LEASING FOR FALL
Pools & Tennis Courts
Bundy trumpet, *science* $100. 749-4118
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbills, Penthouses, etc. *Mac* Series. Open 7
a day, a week, 104-81 New Hampshire
For sale: several single mattresses and box springs, $30. With headboard and frame, $29. Call Mark or Bob at 842 2656 for 5 p.m.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1. (U repair)
also deliplant tax property. Call 855-497-6000
Ext GH-8758 for information.
Living Room Liquidation. While they last, your choice: sofa, chair, coffee & 2 end tables, or sofa, chair & lowest table. Both are upholstered in long leatherette. Your furniture is as cash available. Open 7 days. Midwest Furniture and Waterbed Liquidators. 78 New Hampshire. Lawrence Locations in RS. & MO. and NYC.
Bedroom Overstake!*J* Just received a truckload of factory fresh bedding sets. Have all 9 wood suites finished in a honey put $19. Please include a honey put $19. For drawings of drawers $8. Full size set $8. Complete waterbeds $129. E-TERMS available. Harry to Marry for Liquor, Liquidators, Hammond Lawn, Haulsaw.
Perfect For Students: Small duplex for sale. Close to Hilcrest and KU bus line. Owners side very nice. $43,500 Call Mary Ellen Comenzo. 842,100 IPhone call. Hairy & Hatfield Real Estate. 842,100
Motorcycle. Yamaha 650 Maxim, 3 years old. Extras: good condition. Must sell, reasonable. 842-0117
RANCHER WITH RAMPAGE in best West Camp location has been totally rediscovered. The 1,460-acre campus, 842-463 or Stephens Real Estate, 841-460 UTILITY TRAIL, lightweight, durable, 462 ft.
WINDSURFING SCHOOL. Certified instructors
I.W.S.S. classes at Clinton Marina. Natural Way
820 Massachusetts, 841-6006
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sure to use them in 1. As study guide. 2. For class analysis of Western civilization. 3. Analysis of Western civilization available at Town Creek. The Jayhawk bookstore, and the Westerville Library.
AUTO SALES
Weight bench w/squat rack, leg extension $50
110 lb. wt. set $15, 749-115 evenings.
MUST SELL! 1972 Mercury Comet $50 or best
offer. Dowell伞房 847.7681
81 Renault Le Car. Runs well, low mileage.
$1,700. 749. 368. Must sell.
Lost: Long typed and handwritten for a study of prehistoric rock art, Lawrence-KU.
Reward: no questions asked. 482 910.
LOST/FOUND
HELP WANTED
Advising Assistant: College of LA&S Advising Support student, time 9 month position at LA&S. Provide academic advising support center, assist in advice of undergraduate students, provide Dean's graduate student standing at KU, ability to relate graduate student standing at KU, ability to cooperatively with support staff and faculty advises. Preferred strong academic record application with resume, transcript and 3 letters of recommendation. Apply to associate associate study college. College of LA&S 208 Spring Hall Febure 16. An Equally Opportunible Affiliate.
Assistant at Associate Professor / non-temple half-time position 9 month academic time. The University of Kansas, Department of Theatre and Media MA in Theatre to teach directing, directive or supervise theatre or TV film production, and teach acting techniques for theatre, secondary teaching in TVfilm and/or theatre, and directing experience in TVfilm and/or theatre. Reqs: Bachelor's degree in names and phone numbers of 3 references by 26.18. Contact Ronald Wilks, University of Kansas, 507-472-6898, kauswilks@ukw.edu, KS. 650-738-8100, AA-FOE.
Bowling management/program assistant, part-time. average 20 hrs per week, vary hours. Requires experience maintaining repairing & maintaining bowling lanes with bowling leagues; knowledge of pro shop operation. Prefer person who has attended golf club training and bowling lanes & machines, assists in organizing & operating bowling leagues. Prefer KJ (student) position. Kansas University Office EOE/AA
EZ Comp Computer Center is taking applications for position in computer sales, faculty and EZ Comp. It is the headquarters for Northeast Kansas of the zenth Team faculty, staff & training team to sell the NUMBER ONE computer in Kansas. Applicants must be neat & professional in appearance. Outgoing personal help experience includes direct sales, Zentach Computers. Epom printers, MIDOS, alias; aeus II. wordprocessing. EZ Comp. is an equal opportunity in person between 8:00 a.m. to weekdays. NO PHONE CALLS. Please bring a complete resume to EZ Comp. Computer Center 4490 St. Iowa Hill, Plaza
Graduate Research Assistant, 1/4 time for 850 hours
with MS in Architecture and Urban Design. Assist with
news letters to school publications; $200每月;
travel reimbursement; $650 per semester.
Jacqueline Bailow, Marvin Lawn, Martinus K-6605
Harrisburg, PA 17103.
Graduate Research Assistant, 1/2 time for 86
academic year to assist charmed professor in
School of Architecture and Urban Design. Have
easy listening技巧 & spelling skills; $25/mo.
Contact Cindy at 222 Mervin for further informa-
tion. Applicate close on Aug. 30. EEO/AAO
EARN $500 per 100 envelopes stuffed. Send a self
addressed, stamped envelope to: ARRAM,
P O Box A375 Chicago, IL 69809
Graduate Student Assistant to the Dean
The Graduate School Half time, fall semester 1985.
He is a graduate of the general assistance to the Dean and the Association in various Graduate School activities. References include writing and typing skills; organizational ability Preferred knowledge of the university. Master's in Computer Science or related with reference to George Woodward. Associate Dean School, 228 Strong by July 26, 1985.
Layout Artist. The Journal World has a full time portfolio for an advertising layout artist. The successful candidate will have the proven ability to combine artwork, photographs & type into effective compositions and images of specifics, and maps are some of the many duties of the position. Salary commemorate with experience in designing layout art for print & digital description describe your qualifications in a letter. A resume, list of references, and a salary history must accompany your letter. Also include samples of work from previous projects related to publication to Paul Station. Advertising Sales Manager The Journal World, Box 884, Lawrence, KS 60444. Application deadline Friday, July 29
PROGRAM ASSISTANT, Division of Government Unclassified, 3/4 time, salary $12,000-$13,500 Provides graduate records support and maintenance of graduate student data, applicant information for graduation, enrollment assistance for graduation, enrollment assistance information systems, placement information for students with some academic experience, or knowledge of academic record requirements. Closing date, 15 August, 1986. Approved through Marianne Sheppard, administrative letter and resume to Marion Sheppard, administrative Director, MPA Graduate Program, 911-834-3527 EOE AA
MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR mime month position teaching lower division college mathematics courses with assignments through Calculus III Masters degree in mathematics or 24 weeks of college or dary education experience preferred. For more information contact Dong Gueld, dean of math and dary education Burlington Box 1137, Liberal KS 6790 316-624-9511 ext 114. Part time teacher tools need to start Aug. 19, m.m. Study and do homework at least two children. m.m. Apply Children Learning Minimum wage.
Students clerk typetwist. On campus publisher seeks student bulk mailer, answer邮件, and assist in various duties. Must be eligible for work-study. Call Sarat at the University of Kampala.
TAPE LIBRARY COORDINATOR Good typetype, and organizational skills. ability to operate a terminal device with broadcast and duplicating equipment. Good handwriting and typing skills. week call IJ Campbell, Audio-Reader Net week call JJ Campbell, Audio-Reader Net
The University of Kansas Department of Psychology seeks a part-time CLINICAL Ph.D. training therapist. Applicants must hold a Ph.D in Psychology, be Kaplan certified as a心理师, and be available for an extended period, and be available one day a week (preferably Wednesdays) for 8 hours. Appointments are limited; monthly salary approves $6,400. Contact R.L. Hughs, Ph.D. Department of Psychology, University of Kansas. Application deadline August 9 starting date approx. September 16 to September 30.
Coolest Beds In Town
BUS.PERSONAL
Summer Special
5 Tanning $20
Sessions
Summer Membership
Summer Members
in any area $29
• Aerobics
• Hot Tub
• Weight Facilities
• 8 Tanning Lounges
• No Waiting
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
Modeling and theater portfolios -- shooting now
Beginner to Professionals, call for information,
Savelli Studio, 749-1611
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, 1
shirts, jeans and caps. Shirt art by Swells.
284-6611
SUNFLOWER SAILBOARD LESSONS
$50.00 for 6 hours
Mon. and Tues. 2-5 pm Sat. 10-5 pm
Sat. 10:5 pm Please sign-up at the store
SAILBOARD RENTALS
$38 per day or $1.00 per hour
Mistral and O'Brien Boards
Accessories from Fleetwood,
North Sails, Crested, Okewell,
Windline, Mistral, O'Brien,
Thule, and Uhle.
SUNFLOWER BOAT MASS.
943.5066
THE ETC. SHOP Men's Panaama hats by Adam, Debba and Seston. Wide beautifull brimmed hoodies Panamas. Hawaiian shirts. Men's 12-19. Jumps and toggles from Parraforet Hawaii. New women's dresses. Men's blouses and separates with beautiful detailed cut work. 1. 15-30 M.S. 8 p. Thurs. 722 Mass
CHEAPTHISEVEN HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Greatest
area: call for appointment
931-345-1800
HARPER LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201
745 1111
KWALITY COMICS
SCIENCE FICTION
COMIC BOOKS • GAMES
MISCELLANEOUS
Were An
Official Representative for
for ALL Airlines offering the Lowest Air Fares Possible
In the Student Union
ON CAMPUS LOCATION the Student Univ
See Us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service 831 Massachusetts or Kansas Union 749-0700
ice cream in a home-made cone
Each day from scratch our cookers,
and hand made balloons, golden
between sugar cubes in serving with
sauce or cream. Hard packed
oven.
THE KANSAS UNION
DELI
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
Repairs: full tune-up $19.95,
overhand $35.00. Bianchi
touring, touring, and off-road
bicycles, clothing, and other
cycling accessories.
SUNFLOWERBOOMSS.
PERSONAL
anybody staying here is August? *Nice look*
but she女y female grad student, 28, secees. please
take a seat on your couch. please jeeie. please
give cold conversation, cold lenience and occa-
cial roller coaster ride. Intensify? *Write up*
MATH TUTOR for most courses, 843-9032
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
VISA/MASTER CARD You can get them. Free information: Diversified Services, P.O. Box 1486, Gailles FL, 32004
an all- time favorite
Taco Salad—a crisp tortilla
BIRTHRIGHT = Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821
shell tilled with
lettuce, tomatoes, beans,
and seasoned beef
Topped with shredded
cheese and sour cream.
Served daily $3.10 or try ou-
gnome taco salad $2.90
RE:SEARCH organized! Help with writing library research, typing. Victor Clark: 842-8240
THE KANSAS UNION PRAIRIE ROOM Level 2 of the Kansas Union
TYPING
1:1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 847-943 or Judy 843-946.
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to Campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841.5006.
A-1 professional: typing. Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM Selectric
II. Reasonable. 842-3246
AAA TYPING/842.1942. Professional Quality/Service. Prices start $1/pg. Overnight service available.
AHS ARTS PLUS at 748-320. Fast, accurate,
reasonable, reliable wordprocessing, plus letter
quality printing. Plus pickup plus delivery in
Lawrence
A. L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced Theses, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous 842 8657 30:30, all day, Sat./Sun.
A2.1 Wordpressasing Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers dissertation theses. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage. 841.180
Absolutely Fast. Affordable. Cleantyp and
Ward Processing. IBM (US6. 108 same day
service available. Students always welcome" 844 Illinois
841-6618
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
educator, affordable network. Nunez 841-2393
Call Terry for help with paperless documents; e-sharp ZX06 with
memory 847-634 or ete. 2017. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
www.esharp.com
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JANETTE TEAMBER – Trapping Service
TRANSCRIPT also, standard cassette tape
843-8977
Experienced, typist. Term papers, thesis, all mucronalized. IBM Correction Selective Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 841-9544. Ms. Wright.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFI
CLIENT HH 4500
DISTRIBUTERS: THIESSEN, LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Graphing. A ONE-DAY服务
available on shorter student papers up to 30
p.m.; Mommy's Mummy's Paper, 425-825
b. p.m. please. p. m. please.
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected 634-701-0244
TRIO Wordprocessing Conscientious Reliable
Good rates  Call 842-3111
c. a.l.s. assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling research, theses dissertations, papers, letters, applications. reserves H.M.S. Degree 41624.
resumes. HAVE M.S. DEGREE, 841-6254
Why pay for typing when you can have word processing?
THE WORDOCTORS, 841-3147
TOP NOTCH SERVICES Special Student Rates
Manuscript Typing, Resumes, Notary Services.
Sarah Huffman, 843-5062
WANTED
HOUSEMATES WANTED: to share a new bdm house. Seem furnished. WND, C.A. dishwasher. on has road route. $1000. BEST WISH TO KEEP THIS SHAPE of gilders. 498-6200
MKE ROOMMAZE NEEDED to share 2 bpmm environment at Apple CPtach app. Nice quiet envirment for serious students. Available Aug 14. First higher education or graduate student.
MALE. BOOMMATE WANTED - Non-smoker
grad student or mature undergrad preferred.
Good 2 bhr apt 2 blocks North of the Kawartha
mountain plus mec. call 634-520 for pm
841436
Room for rent. Nice Old-West Lawrence apt Private entrance, bath and phone extension Female, vegetarian preferred 841 855
Roommate(s) wanted Convenient location. A-C-
elec. paid, pool, on bus route Call M41 1676 after p.
m.
Clearance
To prepare for our new fall merchandise, we are offering over 400 styles of single vision
Frames & Lenses*
*Single vision to 6.00 diopters, glass or plastic. Tinting extra.*
While Supplies Last Some selected styles not included in this sale.
4E7th Downtown Lawrence 841-1113
Sale $39 complete
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
FIND IT-In the Kansan Classifieds
University Daly Kansan, July 24, 1985
Page 16
Dillons
FOOD STORES
Now Thru July 30, 1985...
DOUBLE COUPONS!
AT DILLONS... DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ANY "CENTS OFF" COUPON UP TO 50¢ IN VALUE.
Best Food Store In Town
Dillon's Fresh Baked 20 oz. Loaf
Light Wheat Bread
59¢
BONUS SPECIAL!
Coors
6 Pack
12 oz. Cans
Coors & Coors Light
$199
BONUS SPECIAL!
Shasta Pop
Shasta Free Diet Cola. Diet Grapefruit. Diet Strawberry. Diet Root Beer. Diet Lemon-Lime. Diet Grape. Diet Cherry Cola. Diet Creme Soda. Diet Cola. Regular Cola. Grape. Lemon-Lime. Orange. Root Beer. Strawberry. Citrus Mist or Red Pop
Drumstick Cones
99¢
BONUS SPECIAL!
Jeno's Frozen Crisp 'N Tasty Pizza
10.1 oz. Cheese. 10.8 oz. Sausage. Hamburger. Combination. 10.3 oz. Pepperoni, or Canadian Bacon
Don't Forget The Pepper!
BONUS SPECIAL!
Whole Fryers
46¢ Lb.
Limit 3 Fryers. Please
99¢ Ea.
From Our Flower Shop...
"Just Because"
ARRANGEMENT
Available Only In Stores With Flower Shops.
10 Lb. Bag
Kingsford Charcoal
$227
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED
Sun GRANT
Green or Red Flame
SEEDLESS GRAPES
LB.
Prices Effective July 24-30, 1985
Food Club U.S.D.A. Grade "A"
LARGE EGGS
BONUS SPECIAL!
49¢ Doz.
Flowers by Dillons
Nothing Says It Micr!
Now you can wire flowers anywhere in the world! This service available in all Dillon Stores. Come by or call your nearest Dillon
Travelers Express
MONEY ORDERS
45¢ Only At Dillons
Fresh Frozen Halibut Steaks
$3.69 lb.
Reg. $5.59 lb.
NOW
Keg Beer at Dillons everyday low prices
1740 Mass.
2108 W. 27th
Dillon's Fresh Baked
BONUS Special!
LIGHT WHEAT
WHEAT
BONUS Special!
Coors
Brewed with Pure
Rocky Mountain Spring Water
94% Ginger Cane
Coors
Brewed with Pure
Rocky Mountain Spring Water
6 Pack
12 oz. Cans
Coors & Coors
Light
BONUS SPECIAL!
$199
CRISP'n TASTY
99¢
Flour
Don't Forget The Pepper!
BONUS SPECIAL!
From Our Flower Shop...
"Just Because"
ARRANGEMENT
Available Only In Stores With Flower Shops.
"Just Because"
ARRANGEMENT
DIET Shae GRAPEFRONT BONUS SPECIAL!
5 $1
12 oz. Cans
Fresh Grade "A"
Whole Fryers
BONUS SPECIAL!
Limit 3 Fryers. Please
46¢ Lb.
FRESH EGGS
LARGE GRAPEFRONT
10 L.D. Bay
Lights Fast and Easy
KINGSFORD
Charcoal
Briquets
Kingsford
Charcoal
$227
BONUS Special!
LIMIT
RIGHTS
RESERVED
SUN GIANT.
FROM TENACIO WEST
Green or Red Flame
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
79¢
LB.
Prices
Effective
July 24-30.
1985
Flowers by Dillons
Now you can wire flowers anywhere in the world!
This service available in all Dillon Stores. Come by or call your nearest Dillon Store.
VISA
Master Card or Visa Welcome
Dillons
FOOD STORES
Fresh Frozen Halibut Steaks $3.69 lb. Reg.$5.59 lb.
NOW
Keg Beer
at Dillons
everyday low prices
1740 Mass.
2108 W. 27th
1312 W. 6th
1