Dirty laundry SINCE 1889 Building at hall forces residents to wash clothes at other sites. See page 3. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 7 (USPS 650-640) HELP Sunny Details page 3. Reagan pushes tax reform bill By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff INDEPENDENCE, Mo. — President Reagan said yesterday that his tax reform bill was a big step toward economic power for those who had been denied such power for generations. Reagan, who spoke at Independence's 13th annual Santa-Cali-Gon Days celebration, said, "If our fair share tax plan didn't bear within it the promise of more justice, more equity for every American, I would never support it." Reagan stopped over at the celebration, which celebrates pioneer days at the juncture of the Santa Fe Springs way from California to Washington. Reagan, returning to work after a three-week vacation, chose Labor Day weekend to kick off his fall tax reform campaign and spoke at the Jackson County Courthouse in front of the statue of Harry S. Truman, who came from Independence. Reagan had been recuperating from a July 13 operation for removal of a cancerous colon growth. Reagan said a report from the House Select Committee on Children, Youth and Families, called his tax plan "pro-family" and fair to low-income working families, large families and average-income [families]. "That sounds like a pretty fair appraisal," Reagan said, "and it comes from the Democrat majority." He said the current system yielded great amounts of revenues, but even greater amounts of discontent, disorder and obedience. recently found that 17,000 taxpayers with incomes from $250,000 a year to millions of dollars a year paid taxes of less than $6,272. He said the Treasury Department That figure is about what a family of four with two workers and an income of $45,000 pays, Reagan said. Under Reagan's tax plan, the middle class will be helped by an increase in the personal exemption from $1,040 a year to $2,000, and standard deductions would increase to $4,000. The first $12,000 for a family of four would not be taxed at all, Reagan said. "Even as we clean up the current system, we will be lowering rates for the vast majority of Americans," he said. Also under the plan, the 14 current tax brackets would be reduced to three brackets of 15, 25 and 35 percent. Ronald Reagan and Nancy Reagan. Those who earn $20,000 a year or less would pay 18 percent in taxes than in the past, Reagan said. Those who earn $20,000 to $50,000, a year would receive a 7 percent tax cut and those who earn more than $50,000 would receive about a 6 percent tax cut. Reagan said he didn't have any political considerations in the decisions he would have to make about the tax system. "Like you, I'll be living with everything we do in these next few years," Reagan said. "That's why I want tax reform for all of us." Reagan encouraged people to write to their congressmen and senators and their staff. "If you do, I promise you. We're going to win this time," he said. See REAGAN, p. 5, col INDEPENDENCE, Mo. — President Ronald Reagan and wife; Nancy, talk to a spectator before the President's speech in Independence ASK seeks student pay hike Rv Garv Duda Of the Kansan staff Despite double-digit increases in tuition costs at Kansas universities this year, most students working for the schools still will receive only minimum wage, a director for the Associated Students of Kansas said last week. John Allen, director of legislative affairs for ASK, said that although more student jobs were created by money appropriated by the Kansas Legislature each year, nothing was ever done to help keep salaries in pace with the rising cost of educations. ASK will lobby for changes when the Legislature convenes in January, he said. "Tuition levels have been running consistently higher than increases in student salaries," Allen said in a statement prepared for the Kansas Legislature. Chris Graves, executive director of ASK, said that while universities received more money for students' jobs each year, money could not go for salary increases. In the report, Allen said that tuition at the state schools has increased by more than 50 percent since 1982. During that same time period students' salaries have increased by only about 16 percent. "This is not even a fair depiction of the burden of these increases upon the average student during this period, since increase in student salaries typically do not go to individual salaries but rather enlarge the total salary pool." Allen said in the statement. He said the problem was compounded by across-the-board cuts in financial aid and limits on how many hours a student can work a week. "Generally on-campus jobs are locked on to minimum wage and locked on to a maximum number of hours a week." he said Alen said that ASK had been trying for the past two years to get the Legislature to split the money given for student salaries in two ways. ASK is not the only party interested in seeing the package pass. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that the University of Kansas would benefit from increases in student salaries. Because the University cannot pay competitive wages, good employees are often lost, he said. "We also have to compete for student employees with the private sector." Ambler said. Ambler said that while KU had received freedom to increase some salaries, most student salaries were locked at minimum wage. Storm rips Gulf coast Elena's winds hit Mississippi United Press International BILOXI, Miss. — Hurricane Elena, after days of threats, turned its 125-mw mph wrench on Mississippi's coast yesterday, spawning devastating tornadoes, creating tides that leveled island homes, sparking fires and explosions and leaving 225,000 without power. No one was seriously hurt when Elena made its Labor Day assault on the same coastline battered by killer Hurricanes Camile in 1969 and Frederic in 1979. "Only the general evacuation saved us a lot of injuries and deaths. When they saw it coming, they said, 'Lets get out of Dodge.' " civil defense officer Michael Hampton said Gov. Bill Allain asked President Reagan to declare Mississippi's 80-mile resort coast a disaster area. Elena's 12-foot storm surge cascaded over Dauphin Island near Mobile Bay, where 1,400 people have vacation homes. Residents said 50 homes and business were swept off the west end of the island. The season's fourth hurricane claimed two lives and injured 31 people — all in Florida — while stalking the Gulf of Mexico for three days before turning on Mississippi Omaha's coast and Florida's Panhandle. The only official damage estimate available was from Pensacola, Fla., where officials said Elena destroyed $1.6 million worth of property. Gov. Bob Graham toured Florida's Gulf Coast and met an angry crowd being kept from their homes at Cedar Key. There were scuffles, but no arrests, and Graham promised residents they could return home last night. "Most people felt good after hearing that," Graham said. "They were tired, anxious and angry." In Gautier, Miss., volunteer firefighter Glenda Underwood said two shopping centers with 10 to 12 stores were totaled by tornadoes that "just blew in and cleaned the place out." "I have yet to see a structure in Gautier that doesn't have some sort of damage," added volunteer Fire Capt. Robert McLaurin. "I dare say we don't have the first business that can operate. We need food, water and gasoline." Harrison County Civil Defense Director Wade Guice said seven tornadoes hit Gulfport — two ripping into emergency shelters — and fires burned several homes and businesses. But there was only one minor injury. "This has been the most aggravating, fickle storm that we have ever been associated with. She taunted us and teased us and forced us to evacuate five days ago, then came back and slapped us and went on her way." Guice said. Small fraternity promotes dog's life By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff That's what the men of Delta Omega Gamma tell people who are interested in becoming a member of their fraternity, at $1247_{2}$ Kentucky St. Membership is open to almost anyone, and the house is not affiliated with the Interfraternity Airos, Aarons, Leavenworth sophomore. University men who want a taste of fraternity life — but not the established Greek system — may find themselves in the doghouse. "We're not looking to get a charter." Aarons said. "It's not official. It's just our own private little joke frat. We're not slamming fraternities, either." ΔΩΓ Arons said that the house gave the members and their friends a place to party and to go after football games. "We are just out to have a good time," he said. "It's just a spoof name that a friend suggested to me." The traternity was the brainchild of Aarons and Bill Colgan, Leavenworth sophomore, who both lived in Oliver Hall last year. Along with two friends, Scott Barnes and Tim Ogg, Overland Park seniors, they decided that they didn't want to live in a residence hall or apartment. Barnes See DOGHOUSE, p. 5, col. 5 Pete Aearons, left, and Bill Colgan, Leavenworth sophomores, are two of the founders of the Delta Omega Gamma fraternity at 1247½ Kentuoky St. Students,profss agree study data 'baloney' By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff Some KU students and professors gave low grades yesterday to a ten-year sociology project that said study time had little effect on grade point averages. Two sociologists, Edward J. Walsh and Howard Schuman, who examined the relationship of study to grade point averages at the University of Michigan, concluded this summer, after 10 years of research, that study time had little influence on grades. But at KU, two professors and several students aren't buying the study's findings. "I think it's baloney," said Gerard H. Zutter, professor of English at U.S.A. He said that 30 years of teaching had convinced him that studying was Beatrice A. Wright, professor of psychology, said, "It's plain wierd." She said that that the only time studying wouldn't help a student get better grades would be when the teacher did nothing to do with test material. student's position in the classroom and class attendance did. It concluded that students who sat in the first few rows in a classroom and students who attended class were higher GPAs than other students. Holly Nanninga, Garden City junior, said she didn't believe the report's conclusion about studying. She said that when she first came to KU, she learned that she had to spend time studying. However, Nanninga said students in the front row probably did get bored. "The teacher gets to know you, and so you have to listen." she said. Kevin Predmore, Beatrice, Neb. graduate student, said the relationship between grades and study time was better in the class and the professor teaching it. "Sometimes test questions all come directly from the lectures," he said. In that case, studying isn't as important and attendance is necessary. Predmore said, "People who sit in front are usually more interested." He said it was also harder to daydream in the front row. Anita Evans, West Point, Miss, sophomore, agreed, "People in the back are more likely to go to sleep." 1 2 University Daily Kansan Nation/World I Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1985 News Briefs Discovery concludes productive mission CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Buoyed by news that the satellite they fixed has been fired up for the first time, Discovery's space salvage crew packed up yesterday and was to have landed today. The five astronauts were returning from a seven-day mission that had a hard time getting started but ended up as one of the most productive of all 20 shuttle outings. During this mission, the crew launched three satellites and revived another. To avoid landing in total darkness, the crew planned to fire a rocket burst to increase their orbit by 10 miles. Bonn hears from spy BONN, West Germany — West Germany's senior spy-catcher has written the government a letter saying he defected to East Germany of his own free will and had no desire to speak with Bonn representatives, an official said yesterday. Hans Joachim Tiedge, whose defection Aug. 19 forced a shakeup of West Germany's intelligence service, spoke of his "hopeless situation" in the handwritten note, a government spokesman said. Radio criticizes U.S. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - The Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front's clandestine Radio Vencierremos said Monday that the new U.S. ambassador, a former ally of the president to failure as did his predecessor." "For you it is a great honor to represent President Ronald Reagan — the most shameless and stubborn warrior of our time, is maintaining our country in permanent terrorism" through aid to the Salvadoran army, the broadcast said. Titanic wreck found ST. JOHN's, Newfoundland — The wreck of the Titanic, the luxury liner that rammed into an iceberg and sank on its maiden voyage in 1912, was found yesterday off the coast of Newfoundland, members of a U.S.-French expedition announced. Eight S. African mines rocked by strike From Kansan wire reports. United Press International 53 miners injured in clashes with police Falwell draws protesters JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police using whips, tear gas and rubber bullets clashed with striking black miners yesterday, injuring 13 and arresting 83 others, as 28,000 workers walked off the job at eight mines, union officials said. The National Union of Mineworkers, which had urged 70,000 miners to strike Sunday in a pay dispute with three companies, charged mine operators and police trying to force the miners to work. But spokesmen for the three affected companies denied the charges and said the strike call was being ignored by many miners. Police were not immediately available for comment. Elsewhere, four more deaths were reported nationwide in renewed racial unrest against the system of apartheid, or racial separatism, and a state of emergency declared July 21. South Africa's reeling financial markets cautiously reopened yesterday after a brief shutdown, and the rand surged in trading one day after the white-minority government suspended repayments of its foreign debts for four months and tightened currency exchange controls. The NUM, which called the strike a "complete success," reported scheduled job actions at three mines and wildcat work stoppages at five others. The mines are owned by three firms — Gencor, Anglova and Goldcor. The number of workers skilled at percent to 19 percen likes granted to workers of other companies. NUM leaders said 28,000 miners struck yesterday. Police arrested 83 union stewards and strike committee members at the three mines where sanctioned strikes were under way, and at least 13 miners were seriously wounded in clashes, NUM said. could not be confirmed independently. "Hundreds of workers have been injured by rubber bullets, sjamboking (whipping) and tear gas. In some isolated cases, live bullet injuries have been reported," the union said in a statement. The Angloval group reported no strike activity. Gold Fields confirmed security guards fired tear gas to break up a picket line at one gold mine. Police said three people were wounded and 10 were arrested in day-long clashes in segregated townships near Cape Town. Near Cape Town, police shot and killed a schoolboy in the Colored, or mixed-race, suburb of Elsies River during clashes with youths burning tires and throwing rocks and gasoline bombs. Students set fire to a classroom, torched a store and tried to burn post office vans before police sealed off the area. NUM leader Cyril Ramaphosa had threatened to bring as many as 350,000 more miners out on strike if the mine operators try to forcibly halt the walkout. Owners denied the reports, which New outbreaks of racial violence were reported around the country yesterday. United Press International DALLAS — The Rev. Jerry Falwen led more than 5,000 people in a rally against pornography yesterday as 350 anti-apartheid demonstrators protested the Baptist preacher's support of the racist regime in South Africa. Singing "Onward Christian Soldiers." Falwell and members of the National Federation for Decency marched one mile from Cole Park near downtown Dallas to the Southland Corp. headquarters yesterday to protest the sale of adult magazines at the company's 7-Eleven convenience stores. But walking on the other side, carrying signs saying "Hitter Would Say 'Job Well Doe, Jerry,'" and "Falwell and KKK Go Hand In Hand," were about 350 members of the NAACP. The protestors marched one way down the street carrying signs reading "Don't Thank Heaven For 7-Eleven," and "Real Men Don't Need Neon." The Rev. Marion Barnett, of Dallas' Saintsville Church of God in Christ, who led the NAACP group, called Falwell a "white racist" and said Falwell's support of the racist policies toward blacks in South Africa presented a "paradox." "How can he say that he is pro-life and pro-family when he supports a government that will shoot women and children in cold blood and some of these women are pregnant with babies in the womb?" he said. Falwell arrived at the park just before 10:30 a.m. and made a brief speech, which was frequently interrupted by applause and shouts of laughter. "We find it difficult to 'Thank Heaven For 7-Eleven,' when they are defiling our women and children," he said in a jibe at the company's advertising slogan. The Rev Don Wildmion, who organized the rally, asked the crowd to "pray for those at 7-Eleven that the Lord will change their heart. And if they don't, we pray that God will take away some of their business." 8 senators to meet with Soviet leader United Press International MOSCOW — A delegation of eight U.S. senators placed a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier yesterday and met with senior Soviet military officers and parlia- mentarians in an effort to improve superpower relations. The senators, who arrived in Moscow on Saturday, were scheduled to meet with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in the Kremlin today. nalsist since taking office six months ago. "The situation today is highly complex, very tense," he said in his first interview with Western jour- Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., leader of the bipartisan delegation, said he was carrying a letter from President Reagan to the Soviet leader in order to help the superpower summit in Geneva, Switzerland, in November. In an interview published yesterday in Time magazine, Gorbachev said Soviet relations with the United States had deteriorated recently. "Relations between our two countries are continuing to deteriorate, the arms race is intensifying and the war is not subsiding." Gorbachev said. In an arrival statement, Byrd said his group hoped to smooth the way for the summit meeting and for improved negotiations at the Geneva arms talks. The senators met yesterday with Soviet parliamentarians and two military commanders, Col. Gen. Nikolai Chervov of the army and Admiral Nikolai Amelko, a deputy chief of staff, following a stop to place a wreathe at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. "An exchange of meetings was held on questions of Soviet-American relations and also topical international problems of mutual interest," the news agency Tass said after the meeting with members of the Supreme Soviet. Man killed chasing two thieves United Press International CHICAGO — An assistant manager of a fast food restaurant who jumped over a counter and chased two purse snatchers into a subway was struck and killed by a train, officials said. Larry McCaleb, 31, of Chicago, saw two yiews kids by 72-year-old woman and steal her purse while she waited to place an order Sunday afternoon at a Near North Side Burger King. McCaleb jumped the counter and chased the youths, who fled down the steps of a nearby subway station. A ticket agent at the station said he spotted two men jump over the turntable and then saw McCaleb pursuing them, police said. southbound train, police said. McCaleb chased the pair for nearly six blocks along the underground southbound tracks. McCaleb was hit when he jumped from a catwalk into the path of a The train's conductor hit his emergency brakes as the first sub-car passed over McCaleb. The train carried McCaleb about 150 feet before coming to a complete stop at the edge of the next station's platform. Chicago Transit Authority officials said. The restaurant where McCaib worked closed three hours early Sunday. United Press International MD telethon raises $33.1 million with live remotes hosted by Sammy Davis Jr. in Atlantic City, N.J., and Tony Orlando in New York. LAS VEGAS, Nev. — The 21.1-hour Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association raised a record $33.1 million, officials said yesterday. Lewis, whose annual marathon fund-raiser began Sunday at 9 p.m. EDT, had said he wanted "just $1 more" than last year's record total of $32 million. The 20th annual Labor Day fund-raiser, carried on about 200 television stations in the United States and Canada, originated from Caesars Palace in Las Vegas The $33.1 million total of pledges from telephone calls from viewers will be added to corporate pledges of more the $50 million to finance the 240 MDA hospitals-clinics for the coming year. Guests performed throughout Sunday night and yesterday to help raise money to finance patient care and research into 40 neuromuscular diseases under the MDA umbrella. SAVE UP TO $50 EVERY RING ON SALE Now's a great time to buy an ArtCarved college ring and save up to $50. Let your ArtCarved representative show you our incredible selection of Siladium® and 10 or 14 karat gold college ring styles. Every ArtCarved ring is backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty. ARTCARVED CLASS RINGS ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLANS September 3-6 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. K.U. Bookstore DATE TIME PLACE Deposit Required © 1985 ArtCarved Class Rings Winning. MEN IN A BOAT KANSAS CREW First Meeting SEPT.4 4:30 KU Shellhouse 7th & New York 8 Campus/Area Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1985 University Daily Kansan News Briefs 3 Chamber releases guide to Lawrence The Autumn 1985 Visitors Guide to Lawrence will be available starting tomorrow at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, 209 W. Eighth St., and at area motels, hurpike entrances and museums, Billings, director of the Lawrence Chamber of Officers Bureau, announced this week. The free guides include a calendar of events from September to Dec. 31, shopping restaurant and recreation guides, maps, a history of Lawrence, a university of Kansas walking tour, and a Lawrence driving tour. Billings said that guides would also be available in the Kansas Union for students. Rec classes to begin Walk-in registration for fall classes offered by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department will begin Sept. 16 and continue until the classes are filled. A brochure listing all of the offerings can be obtained at the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St.; the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St.; the East Lawrence Recreation Center, 15th and Brook streets; the public Library, 707 Vermont St.; the South Lawnance City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets; and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, 209 W. Eighth St. Mail-in registration will take place Sept. 9-12. Two exhibits will open Sunday at the new Kansas Museum of History, 6425 S. W. 6th St., Topeka. "There's No Place Like Home" will trace how political and social movements movies, television, athletics and other museums have helped to mold public images of Kansas. Kansas exhibits open Readers who have ideas for stories or photographs can call the Kansan newsroom at 864-4810. Where to call For sports, ask for Chris Lazarino, sports editor. For photographs, ask for John or Bryan Gravs, photo editors. For questions or complaints, ask for Rob Karwath, editor, or John Hanna, managing editor. To reach the Kansan business office, which handles advertising, call 864-4358. Weather Today will be most sunny with the high in the mid m90 and south to southeast winds at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be fair, low around 70. Tomorrow will be fair, with highs in the low to mid m90. Correction Due to an editor's error, a news brief in Friday's Kansan incorrectly listed an address to send applications for scholarships from the Scholarship Research Institute. Applications may be obtained by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 50157, Washington, D.C. 20004. From staff and wire reports. New annex to end hall laundry woes By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff Tease the men of Battelfield Scholarship Hall about ring around the collar, and stand aside to dodge the washtubs and hot, soapy water. Construction of a five-row annex, which will contain a new laundry room, continues at Battenfeld, 1425 Alumni Place. Meanwhile, residents have had to seek solutions elsewhere for their dirty laundry woes. Residents made arrangements with Douthart, Pearson, Sellards, Stephenson, Miller and Watkins scholarship halls to do laundry there on various days of the week. They went to the library and the halls at least until Oct. 15, which is the scheduled completion date for the annex. "The first completion date we got was Oct. 9," Owen Fine, Battenfield vice president, said Friday, "and they moved it back a week, but I'm not betting any money." While some residents take their clothes to local coin-operated lau-dries, others accept the new system. "It's a pain, but we're dealing with it because there's no other way." James Brown, Topeka senior and Battenfield resident, said he preferred to do his laundry at his parents' home. "It's almost like walking into someone's house to do laundry." Corvin said, "Probably the worst part of the whole thing is we have to wash our dish towels by hand. We usually wash them twice a day." Brown said of the new system. The $220,000 annex will contain four study rooms, a bathroom and the laundry. All residents share a sleeping dormitory and are placed in study rooms in groups of four. Corvin said residents of Battenfeld, the smallest scholarship hall on campus, had petitioned for at least four years for additional space. J.J. Pilson, retired director of housing, promised to help his attention last year. Corvin said. "The they figured we'd want a recreation room," he said. "It turned out we wanted to reduce the number of people in a study room from four to three." Visiting hours posed a problem at the womens' scholarship halls that have welcomed Battenfield men to their laundry rooms. But as the arrangement enters its second week, the reputations of Battenfeld men at the halls of their hosts are as unsullied as their linens. "Normally we have to have guests escorted at all times," said Mary Boyce, Prairie Village senior and professor of the Student Scholarship Hall, 1506 Lillac Lane. "So far there's no problem, but it's only been one Monday's worth," she said. Pep band says aloha after memorable trip By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff Honolulu is just a memory now for 34 student members and four staff members of the KU pep band. They've said aloha to Hawaii and returned to Kansas. But band director Robert Foster said last night that the trip was one they would remember for a long time, but they had to pay for the trip themselves. "The band members had a wonderful time. Foster said, 'They were so excited.'" The students and staff members were in Honolulu for Saturday's football game between KU and the University of Hawaii, which the Jayhawks won, 33-27. The band members had to pay their own way to Honolulu because the Hawaiian game was not included in the band budget, Foster said. "It was an extra game that was added on," he said. Each band member who wanted to go to Hawaii had to pay $355 to make the trip. That covered the airplane fare and the hotel. Foster said the band was given a meal allowance, bus transportation to and from the airport and the game, and free admission to the game. Band member Dena Dukelow said she had worked all summer and had worked in the city. "I thought this was something a little extra special, so I thought it was worth the money," she said. The image shows a large group of people gathered on an outdoor field. The individuals are seated on the ground, facing upwards and towards the center of the scene. There is a mix of men and women, all wearing similar casual attire. Some people appear to be engaging with each other, while others are focused on their own activities. The background is mostly out of view, suggesting that the focus is entirely on the crowd. Opening day Alan Hagman/KANSAN BONNER SPRINGS — Saturday was the opening day of the Renaissance festival at the Agricultural Hall of Fame near Bonner Springs. This is the ninth year of the festival, which lasts until October 6. Student insurance cheaper By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff Health care insurance rates for KU students have dropped this semester by about 25 percent compared with last year's rates, a spokesman for Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas said Friday. Steve Hamlin, sales representative for Blue Cross and Blue Shield, 2721 W. Sixth St., which provides the optional insurance, said the reduced price was a result of the image of the insurance by students. The insurance complements the health care available at Watkins Memorial Hospital, which is financed through student fees. Students may purchase the insurance only during the first weeks of the semester. The last day is Monday. "We had between 400 and 600 new applicants when we were up on campus Aug. 20, 21 and 23." Harlin said Friday. "The costs were very competitive before, so any type of reduction of price is good." Last year, 1,850 KU students purchased the insurance. Many students already are covered by their insurance plans, Hamlin said. "The rates should reflect the claim percentage," he said. "But the usage was lower than projected last year. We have also increased the deductible portion." The deductible is the amount the patient has to pay before the insurance plan is activated The following rates are charged for the insurance: The monthly rate for a student is now $26.87, which is a decrease of 24 percent. The monthly rate for a student and spouse is now $80.87, a decrease of four percent. "The rate for student with spouse didn't go down as much because it had the largest rate of The rate for a student with children is $60.54, a decrease of 26 percent. The rate for a student with family is $90.52, a decrease of 23 percent. claims," Hamlin said. At Watkins, the student fee pays for outpatient tests and most examinations and treatments by physicians and nurses. Students are charged for medication, room and board, inpatient tests and minor surgery. The Blue Cross part of the additional health care insurance pays for hospital services, such as room and board. The student pays the first $50 on each admission as a deductible, except at Watkins where there is no deductible. The Blue Shield portion pays for surgery, visits to physicians and emergency care. The student and Blue Shield share payments 50-50 up to $50 a year. Hamlin said Blue Cross and Blue Shield was working closely with the Student Senate to develop a better student insurance program. Jeff Polack, student body vice president, said Friday that the Senate was conducting a survey to determine students' insurance needs. KU, WSU gain enrollment; K-State's numbers decline By John Williams Of the Kansan staff Enrollment figures are up at the University of Kansas and at Wichita State University, but for the administrators at Kansas State University, first-day enrollment figures released last week looked bleak. KU's first-day enrollment figures were up by 102 students from last fall, Robin Eversole, director of University Relations, said. Wichita State reported an increase of about 250 students from last fall. K-State's first-day enrollment figures, however, were down by 608 students from last fall. Chancellor Gene A. Budig said the increase in enrollment at KU showed that more and more students be- 'It's a lot of guessing, but since we draw mostly from the farm Richard Elkins, K-State's director of admissions, said yesterday that the fall in enrolment was probably due by the depressed farm economy community the figures are not really surprising, considering the bank foreclosures and problems farmers are having now," he said. K-State's first-day enrollment was 14,384 students compared to 14,992 students last fall. Elkins said that enrollment dropped in agriculture and home economics classes only, while enrollment was significantly higher in business administration and architecture. Enrollment in engineering remained steady. "We are trying to get a handle on the situation, but every reason we consider as to why enrollment has fallen seems to point back to the depressed economy. One thing I have noticed in the past year is a large increase in financial aid applications," he said. Russel Wentworth, Wichita State's director of admissions, said Wichita State's growth was evident in all categories. "We were up in new, returning traditional students, non-traditional and graduate students," he said. to yea There’s still time… to take advantage of this year’s lower rates on the special Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan for KU Students. If you missed your chance to enroll at the Union, you can still enroll at the local Blue Cross and Blue Shield office, 2721 W. 6th, Suite B through September 9. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas An equal opportunity employer © Registered Marks Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association + ATTENTION Now taking applications for —Executive Secretary —Student Admin. Asst. —ASK Campus Director —Senate Committees Application deadline is Sept. 6,1985 at 5 p.m. Stop by the STUDENT SENATE OFFICE b105 KANSAS UNION 864-3710 GET INVOLVED TODAY EOE/AA Paid for by Student Senate Activity Fee 1 4 University Daily Kansan Opinion Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1985 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Private aid to contras When Congress voted overwhelmingly last October to muzzle military and CIA support of the contrais fighting the Sandinista government in Nicaragua, it did so with legislative and democratic purpose. The Reagan administration only demonstrates its contempt for Congress when it so blatantly circumvents legislative intent. Once again the administration flies its real colors in its tiresome and dangerous campaign against Central American independence. However, recent reports revealed that conservative persons, organizations and even a retired U.S. general have decided their government can't decide issues properly any longer. They have begun to send arms to the "freedom fighters" with the direct help of administration insiders. In fact, reports say that a member of the National Security Council staff, Marine Corps Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, has met and advised the rebels in Nicaragua. The growing number of private organizations devoted to the overthrow of the Sandinistas now rival the White House in its illicit support of the contras. Not content to lobby and petition for their goal, the groups have hit the conservative circuit to raise money for the contras. One of the more successful of these groups is the Coucil for World Freedom, founded by retired Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub. In 1977, President Jimmy Carter relieved Singlaub of his command as chief of staff of U.S. forces in South Korea for publicly disagreeing with U.S. policy. Such disagreements have always been thought of as the most heinous crime a subordinate officer could commit against the commander in chief. During the Reagan presidency, it seems, a Singlaub can resurface and gain hero status for such bold and seemingly arrogant acts of privately arming 16,000 troops against the will of Congress. A recent New York Times story estimated that Singlaub and others — principally conservative Americans, Germans and French — have shipped more than $25 million worth of arms into Honduras to re-supply the contrasts after the CIA was forced by Congress to pull out. Toll tales U. S. neutrality laws forbid American citizens from supporting military operations against any country with which the U.S. government is not at war. The administration says they were never meant to apply to U.S. officials. The Parking and Traffic Board in December voted to increase the price of parking in toll lots from 50 to 75 cents. The increase look effect last week. It was not, it seemed, a public relations move. Congress apparently lacks the political will to challenge the President on this. Perhaps we should just give up, donate our money and be the first one on our block to have a "freedom fighting" tank bear our names. Don Kearns, director of parking services, said that the increase would make the price of parking in metered spaces and toll lots equal, and that visitors would be the ones most affected by this. But what most of us know is that we'll be paying an extra quarter when we park in toll lots. Artful new center Chancellor Gene A. Budig recently called the lack of a first-class performing arts center at KU "THE glaring need on campus." Recent news reports have told how some professional He said a brand new center for theater, ballet and live music was essential to KU's academic program and he vowed he'd see it built. And if it were up to us, or any individual who has had to suffer through great performances tainted by the antiquated conditions at Hoch Auditorium, it couldn't be built fast enough. Let's face it, Hoch is a beautiful old building where tradition echoes from every corner. We'll hate to see it ignored by performances and left to the KU parking service and large biology classes. But the key words are old and echoes, and it's been that way for quite some time. performing troupes have refused to play at KU after seeing Hoch. Once an entire orchestra wore blue jeans to punctuate its disdain at being forced to play in the Grand Canyon of Oread Boulevard. Budig said the next step would be to launch a fund raising drive to collect the needed $12 to $14 million for construction of the new center. The University must also find a site either near Murphy Hall, where KU's performing art students are, or on West Campus which would be more accessible to out-of-towners. A West Campus location would alleviate campus traffic and parking problems on performance nights and not clutter the Hill with one more building. But it can be built on top of Wescoe Hall for all we care. We're just happy this glaring need is coming closer to a bright reality. Rob Karwath Editor Duncan Calhoun Business manager John Hanna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial edito Laurette McMilen Campus editor Susanne Shaw General editor Business manager Brett McCabe Sue Johnson Retail sales Campus sales General manager, news adviser Megan Burke National/Co-op sales John Oberzan Sales and marketing adviser **LETTERS TO THE EDITOR** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is attested by a specialty, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. **GUEST SHOTS** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The letter will be photographed. The Kansan reserves the right to re edit letters and guest sheets. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Staffer-Fint Hall. The University Dally Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6004, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and final periods, and during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 6004. In Douglass County for six months and $27 a year. Elsewhere, they cost $18 for six months and $3 a year. Student subscriptions cost $3 and are paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kanaan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanau, 60045 FREEDOM FIGHTERS UNIVERSITY DANIEL KANSAN Learning leads outside of boundaries Out of Bounds in Lawrence. That's where you'll spend much of your time while studying in the River City, like it or not, so listen up. Here are some general hints to getting by comfortably on the side-lines of college life where the black-and-white stops and Oz begins. But where does Out of Bounds start? And how much does it cost? Does your 19th birthday have to have been before July 1 to get Out of Bounds? Is it rated pr or XXX? Freshmen, pay special attention when you're Out of Bounds, for they don't call you fresh men for nothing. We at Out of Bounds headquarters would gladly give you the answers to those questions, if only we knew. You see, each person's Out of Bounds are like finger prints and you'll have to shape yours from the inside out. There'll be a maniac outside your door preaching about how his god and the bomb make better bedfellows In the next few weeks there will be so many people trying to influence you with ideas - moral, religious, political, social and idealistic — that you'll suddenly wake up one morning and have a stark fear of leaving your room. Gary Smith Staff columnist than a shot of bourbon and an ice-cold beer. If you get past him you'll have to dodge the KU Out of South Africa Committee and once again feel guilty because you had no time to stop and chant, not even for a minute. You'll pick up a University Daily Kansan and read the words of columnists who will be attempting to rid the community of controlled substances for the good of the "rest of society." They'll tell you that if you're not a straight-laced radical rule-follower you won't get a job and nobody will like you. Your professors, those lovable front-of-the-roomers, are professionals at shaping your minds and getting you to fit in. Watch them closely, for if you don't, an occasional bad one will have you worrying more about pleasing him than learning and pleasing yourself. And one of your roommates is bound to confront you on your return home because you still don't own a single pair of Hawaiian shorts. You may decide those prospects are just too strange to take another day of without a 24-hour fetal-position break. But whatever you do, don't stay in bed. Forget all the horse manure and come Out of Bounds fighting with common sense and individualism. First, decide not to label yourself or let anyone else label you a political conservative or liberal for at least six weeks. If you think you are a conservative, then pick up a copy of the Disorientation handbook being circulated on campus. Don't let it To get near enough to Out of Bounds to find the answers however, there are several valuable guidelines you may choose to follow. If you don't you might miss Out of Bounds. And that's where the real action is in Lawrence. bother you that your folks or friends might think oddly of you for carrying it to a yoga class. Just be thankful that you're much closer to Out of Bounds than they. If you're a liberal, go to the next Young Americans For Freedom meeting and decide for yourself if it's all shock or if maybe the "moral majority" really are God's chosen minority. Do the same sort of flip-flop thing with your religious beliefs and your moral upbringings. Try the other side at least once and you'll either reinforce your standing view with personal proof, change your view completely because you saw a light or decide a happy median exists and you can concentrate on other more complicated boundries. But for gawd saws, don't just sit in your room alone growing sideways, ignore the rules and mores when you feel the need to do so. Go Out of Bounds and get four years of learning — not just 120 hours of undergraduate credit. Extra help needed for short-term poverty Why forecast gloom and doom for March when September has barely limped in yet? Beware the Ides of March. . All you great budgeters out there know what I mean. Because March is usually about the time when most students start facing the realities of limited funds. Telephone bills begin to resemble the national deficit, landlords make sarcastic comments about the late rent check, and the few bucks still left in your checking account quickly begin to dwindle. You know hard times have hit when you realize the only thing you can afford to do during spring break is a bus tour through West Campus. A new hitch in getting a short-term loan through the Kansas University Endowment Association will make this year's financial crisis even more difficult to slog through. For a short-term loan, you now need a co-signer who can't be a KU student, staff or faculty member. This sounds as if they want students to ask their parents for help to bail out of money crunches. Most of the people I've met in college seem to have some dreaded fear of going to their parents with money problems. Playing it straight usually brings quicker results, but good, bad and false excuses seem to roll easier off the tongue. "Well, Ma. See, uh, like this phone call to Honduras accidentally got on my phone bill and I haven't been able to convince the phone company that, like, my bill's too high. So, like, could you co-sign this loan application for $250 for me?" Or, "Seriously, Dad. Those medical bills from that cold I had last year really added up. I mean the cost of a Michelle Johnson Staff columns 100 True, the lines of communication will open up between hundreds of KU students and their parents. hospital room is unreal. Could you help me out with getting this $500 loan?" But who wants to grovel at the feet of their parents and explain their sinful downfall into the pits of poverty while Mom and Dad stand there with a 'i knew they couldn't hack it' look on their faces. I can understand the Endowment Association's point. Defaulted loans cost KUEA $80,000 in the last fiscal year. But where's the dignity of it for the poor students who count on those short term loans to help get them through rough times. Trying to suck $400 out of a bank balance of '$3.57 just isn't easy. Knowing you have back up forces in the form of a quick, easy, parent-free loan helps support the illusion of independence for many. The hurdle of getting a loan co-signer is going to prove harder to clear than most people imagine. Short term loan aficionados are going to have to choose between better budgets or better excuses. With seven months left before March, I think pride will be the deciding factor for most. Mailbox Drugs, peace and love In answer to the KU Disorientation Handbook: "if people were stoned on drugs all the time. Then peace and love would flourish and war and hatred would never exist again." (Kansan, 8-27-85.) Scene: The quarter and nickel hit the wood table with a dull clink. The little side bats were whispered, could she get the nickel under the quarter without touching the quarter? Her husband laughed at the challenge, we all laughed, cheers and peace and harmony. It ended with him raising his fist to her face. They were both high. Scene: We worked together at the same factory. We played on the same softball team. We watched each others' kids and hung out on Saturday nights at Ray's Rec. One left while we were laughing at a joke one of those Saturday nights and returned to chase me out to the street—she felt like fighting. We were all drunk. This is the kind of thing that you only read about in the newspaper because it always happens to the other person. Or this is the kind of thing the pamphlets and TV commercials spout off to scare you out of getting high until you shrug it off as just so much more propaganda. At age 22 just out of college -1 spent 40 days in an area hospital chemical dependency treatment center. At a low average of three new admissions a day, that's 99 people per month or almost 1000 people per year who believed that drugs and drink brought peace and love an end to hostility. And that's just one treatment center. Out of half a dozen in this area alone. Then there are those numbers multiplied nationally. I have no recollection of bating up my best friend, Bruises, cuts, a limp. A friend has no recollection of chasing her roommate around the table while brandishing the kitchen butcher knife. Another friend has a vivid recollection of the murder he committed. But we were all high on good feelings and drugs at the time, so, in the spirit of this handbook, those "wars and hatreds" don't count. I was one of the "lucky" ones — friends yelled and got hysterical, roommates moved out jobs were lost, and the district attorney and I chatted often enough that I'd had enough by age 22. There was a 70-year-old in treatment with me. Did you know that there are Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous groups formed across the country for five and six-year-olds? Shella Brown Secretary, Herbarium, West Campus Front page problems We onsider Robert Mimbs, Alvin Walton, Warren Shields and Marvin Mattox to be very fortunate. If we ever have academic problems, we would like to request that you grant us the same privilege as these four individuals. We believe that front page coverage of KU is vital to their psychological wellbeing and successful academic pursuits. Mike Mader Great Bend senior Tom Magliery Lindsborg senior Mopeds on campus mopeds are not only allowed on campus, they don't even have to pay for a campus pass. I would think that would annoy faculty and staff who must pay for a campus pass on top of $52 per year for a blue zone permit. The article, "Police have eye on cyclists", (Kansan, 8/29/85) brought to mind another two-wheeled menace on campus. I refer to the large number of mopses on campus. The first problem is that they are indeed on campus. Upon reading the KU Parking Regulations, I have found that It was always my understanding that campus was closed to all but faculty and staff vehicles bearing a campus pass. This was in order to avoid congestion, increase pedestrian safety and decrease noise and air pollution. That always seemed sensible to me. Why do mopeds need access to campus? A moped with a worm muffler can be just as noisy as a loud car and smell almost as bad. A moped with an unsafe driver can be just as dangerous as a small motorcycle. Mopeds are also given special parking privileges. For $5 per year, they can park in the bicycle racks on in any motorcycle parking area. Students with motorcycles can't get blue zone motorcycle permits and must pay $20 per year for a motorcycle red zone permit. Finally, one of my worst peeves, the lack of enforcement of section 2.7 of the KU parking regulations wherein it states: "At no time shall the moped be operated on the sidewalks or lawns of the University of Kansas." This is a very dangerous practice and it happens quite frequently. Perhaps the KU police should include mopeds in their crusade against unsafe and illegal bicyclists. --- Steve Bradt Lawrence junior Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1985 From Page One University Daily Kansan 5 Reagan Continued from p. 1 A number of people who heard the speech said they supported Reagan's tax reform plan, but didn't think reform would be easy. Rochelle Solomon, Kansas City, Mo., said. "If Reagan can deliver what he says he can. I stand behind him. But he's got a long fight ahead of him." But many people at the Santa-Cali-Gon Days celebration were concerned about their jobs. More than two hours before Reagan was scheduled to appear, the crowd was filled with demonstrators carrying signs. Some of them read, "Save our jobs. Decrease imports," and "We helped you get your job. Now help us keep our jobs." Larry Guess, Sedalia, Mo., general operations manager for Town and Country Shoes, Inc., said Reagan wasn't providing any import relief for the shoe industry. "He's turning his back on an industry that isn't going to survive unless our Congress decides to give us some help." Guess said. AMERICA IN AMERICAN MADE SHOES We do our these IMPORT SAVE OUR JOBS SLOW IMORTS John Lechliter/KANSAN INDEPENDENCE, Mo. — Workers from several Missouri-based shoe manufacturers protest President Reagan's free trade policy as he speaks. Doghouse Continued from p.1 and Ogg lived in an apartment last year. "We wanted the freedom of a house," Aarons said. "There's lots of space, and we each have our own room." Aarons said the house was not easy to come by. The men searched all summer, and the place was in bad shape, he said. Aarons and Colgan got the permission of Property Management Services, the lessors of the house, to make repairs. Aarons said the landlady reimbursed them for their work. "She couldn't believe we were so gung ho," he said. "She sponsored us all the way." Among other repairs, Aarons and Colgan stripped and waxed the wood floors, repaired and painted the front porch, painted the house inside and out, cut down overgrowth around the house and planted grass. "There is a beautiful giant oak wood fireplace that had five coats of paint on it," Aarons said. "We stripped and refinished that, too." Aarons said he and Colgan began working on the house Aug. 1, and finished about Aug. 16. He estimated that they both worked more than 80 hours each. "We worked sometimes from 8 a.m. to midnight," he said. The four men are the only members living in the house. Aarons said that out-of-house members were welcome and that they were starting a little sisters program. A sign-up sheet was posted on the wall at a party the men had last weekend. "Anyone who wanted to be a member or a little sister of the house signed their name, number and address," Aarons said. "About 70 people signed up, and we'll call them back or send them a flyer to make sure they were serious. We're not trying to make money or run a scam. All it takes is $10 for a T-shirt and a certificate." GREAT DEALS! "Members will pretty much be people we know," Arons said. "If it's a stranger, we won't 'rush' him. If it's a friend, we'll help him. We want to know him, at least." The men of Delta Omega Gamma don't have an official president, but Aarons and Colgan are responsible for running the three-story house because they started the fraternity. YAMAHA GREAT SELECTION! INTRODUCING THE YAMAHA FM 100.7 VAM-3A CD-ROM MP3-ROM USB-ROM AUX-IN FM-AM USB-AM AUX-AM TURANUS BENEZIA MAYER DONALD J. DAVIS RICARD A. CROSS BLOOMFIELD R. WILSON JOSÉ S. PATRICK BLOOMFIELD R. WILSON JOSÉ S. PATRICK YAMAHA AUDIO SYSTEM YAMAHA AUDIO SYSTEM YAMAHA AUDIO SYSTEM NAMIA PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO Lamborghini 25th & Iowa 1 Block West of Kief's Gramophone Shop 842-1438 Toucan DOS Open to Close DOS HOMBRES TACO AND TOSTADA BUFFET A salad bar set-up with beef, beans, tortillas and a collection of great garnishes. 11-3 SUN. -SAT. $3.95, 4-9 Sun., Tue., Wed., Thurs., $4.95 ALL YOU CAN EAT TACOS MONDAY we offer beef tacos, with our specially spiced beef for only $4.25 150 17 Oz. WEDNESDAY BANQUET FACILITY MARGARITAS A private room that will seat 35-40 people comfortably. TUESDAY WELL DRINKS 100 Open to Close DONTDRINKTHE WATER 6 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1985 3 Bv Jill White Of the Kansan staff Walking through the warehouse door into a room of punk rock dancers jumping off bandstands and onto other people shocked the 32-year-old graduate student as he waded in water with his ninety position in this social setting. A self-proclaimed 60s rocker, Bernard Kuperman, Lawrence graduate student, found the spiked hair, tattered clothing, harsh cos- metics and dancing techniques grip- less poses and mudding his experiment. Kuperman's experiment was part of a required business survey course designed by professor Renate Mai-Dalton five semesters ago to teach students to understand and appreciate diversity, rather than be afraid of it. Mai-Dalton uses experiential teaching as a follow-up learning experience to theoretical lectures and discussions of individual differences in abilities, motivation, perception and learning in both her undergraduate course, Organizational Behavior, BUS 479, and her graduate course, Human Behavior in Organizations, BUS 801. "I figured I would be a minority member by virtue of being about 10 years older than everybody else at the dance," Kuperman said. "But my first reaction was to their dress and to the ways that they dress." However, the longer Kuperman stayed at the warehouse, the more he was able to identify with the punkers and to understand their perspective on communication He said, "I began to look at faces and realized that regardless of whatever trappings a generation will put themselves into, they still face the same questions of how to get along and how to meet other people. "Every generation has a need to establish their separateness and identity, and they usually do it by being kind of out of step." Kuperman's experience was not unique. Mali-Dalton said most students who participated in the experiment behave and the behavior of others. "It's important for people in our society to accept other people who are different from the way they are," Mal-Dalton said. "It is also personally enriching for students to learn from new experiences and different perspectives." By incorporating lectures on group dynamics and individual differences, Mai-Dalton said students were able interpret why their experiences were different rather than just knowing they were different. "It is difficult for most students who have grown up in a middle class, homogeneous environment, to understand and appreciate individuals from backgrounds that are different from their own," Mai-Dalton said. Since most business students will have the responsibility to lead workers from a variety of backgrounds and foreign countries, it's necessary for students to acquire skills to deal with culturally different populations, she said. The "Minority Exercise" requires that the students go alone to an unfamiliar place where they will be a cultural experience and experience cultural diversity. Mai-Dalton defines "experiencing cultural diversity" as any experience in an environment chosen by the student that the student perceives as different fon the environment to which he or she is accustomed. some students attend different religious services, different racial- group activities, physically or mentally handicapped groups, settings with sexual minorities or different ethnic-group activities. Brian Jeter, 25. Prairie Village graduate student, visited an innercity, high school during the lunch period. "Obviously in the minority, I felt very out of place." Jeter said. "It made me feel very strange with all those people staring at me." But Jeter said he developed an empathy for the high school students' perceptions and feelings by the time he left and felt the experience was beneficial. “Once you internalize the (classroom) knowledge with experiences, you can get the feeling of what it’s like to be in the minority.” Teter said. Although many students have positive experiences as Kuperman and Jeter did, Mal-Dalton said it would be a mistake to assume that all students had experiences with happy endings. A small group discussion follows the individual activities, and the group members discuss similarities and differences of their experiences and advantages and disadvantages of the exercise. Students also evaluate what their experiences meant to them; how they might behave differently if they were permanently in a minority position in our society and at their places of work, and how their motivation to work, study and achieve might be affected. "In a few cases, students are strongly prejudiced toward culturally diverse groups and carry their prejudices into the exercise. Mal-Dalton said. Most students, however, can better empathize with members of culturally diverse groups after the exercise and feel that they will apply these new insights to current and future relationships in their personal and working lives, she said. COUPON Get a 60-minute KIS. 2nd Roll FREE Bring in 2 rolls of 110,126,135 or disc film and we'll process the 2nd roll free on genuine Kodak paper in less than one hour! Offer expires 9/30/85. KIS PHOTO 2104-C West 25th Holiday Plaza 843-5471 COUPON SOME COLLEGE COURSES ARE MORE EXCITING THAN OTHERS. But administrative training is only an easy way to develop, strengthen and enhance your leadership and management by using the principles of the subject with the intent in your mind. And will be excited to call out two other benefits Army ROTC. Up to $1,000 a year for last year and $2,000 a year for next year. CRO is the opportunity to serve in an Army and a commission in today's Army—including the Army Reserve and Army National Guard. How many college courses you took in college? Ora rapped a call. "Cry your wants and don't interfere with our budget." At least seven dollars—Army and at least three doctors—Army And you can find your willing any number of exciting addition training to the Army ROTC. Activities that develop your stamina. And your soft confidence. THE RIVER IS TURNING ABOVE THE ROCKS. THE WATER IS SO LARGE THAT THE FISH ARE SHOWN TO BE STRAPPED UPON THE RAILWAY. THE GROUP IS ALLOWED TO LEAVE THE Raft FOR EXTENDED STRETCHES, BUT AT THIS POINT THE FISH ARE NOT NEEDED BY THE RIVER. ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON DAVY M. HARRIS PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff Pigeon droppings present health risk A sign in the women's restroom window on the first floor of Strong Hall contains the following message: "I know it's very warm in here, but please do not open this window. The pigeons on the ledge have mites and lice." Clifford Powers, a custodian at Strong Hall, said last week that the sign had been placed in the restroom a long time ago. "When the women would open the window to get some air, the pigeons would fly right in," he said. Phil Endacott, associate director of facility operations housekeeping, said the pigeons created a health problem. "Pigeons are carriers of mites," he said, "and their droppings contain bacterial spores which can be passed on to humans and make them very sick. "The problem with Strong Hall is there are no screens on the windows, and the halls are not air conditioned. People open the windows, and the building becomes a barn for pigeons." Richard Johnston, professor of 'If you went around with a teaspoon and sampled enough droppings,you might become ill.' Richard Johnston professor of systematics and ecology and curator in ornithology, Museum of Natural History systematics and ecology and ornithology curator for the Museum of Natural History, said that he agreed pigeons could be a nuisance at times, but he also said that the problems pigeons cause from people's apprehensions from any actual health threat." Johnston said that pigeons carried "bird lice," which are members of the mite family — but these parasites were "very adapted to pigeons, not to other birds and certainly not to humans," he said. "If one gets on you, it tickles." Pigeon droppings, Johnston said, could contain organisms that can survive outside the earth and occurs worldwide in cattle, sheep and swine. But he said the disease was not a threat to humans. pigeons nesting near the air conditioners. "If you went around with a teas "They putty on the windowsill," she said, "and it doesn't smell very nice when the odor comes through the air vents. They stay away from the windows that don't have air conditioners." poon and sampled enough pigeon droppings, you might be ill," he said. "Pigeons in various places over the last 40 years have had some nasty diseases, but that's very unusual." Johnston, who has been research- ching the general life characteristics of the pigeons who live on Dyche Hall, said that he and one of his students had banded, weighed and measured more than 600 pigeons during the last $2^{1 / 2}$ years. "Some people around here really don't like them at all. One man knocks the nests off the ledges with a broom." "We have not had any adverse effects, so if the two of us can be used as an example, I guess you can handle at least 300 pigeons and not be concerned about health hazards," he said. Rosie Newman, information supervisor for the office of student records in Strong, said that people in her office were bothered by the Johnston said the space between the air conditioner and the side of the window probably created a "mini cave" — a nook that sheltered the pigeons from the rain and possibly the rain and snow. "Nesting on a fully exposed window ledge would be like nesting on the edge of a cliff," he said. "The pigeons would not be attracted to a nesting site that offered no protection from the elements." Johnston said the nooks and crannies of campus buildings also afforded protection from most predators. A pigeon's natural predators, he said, were opossums, rats and raccoons. Pigeons, Johnston said, were not native to North America, but were brought by settlers from the British Isles to be used as a source of protein. ATTENTION Now taking applications for University Committees Apply at the STUDENT SENATE OFFICE b105 Kansas Union 864-3710 Application deadline is Sept. 6,1985 at 5 p.m. Paid for by the Student Activity Fee MEL AMIGOS MEXICAN RESTAURANT College of Liberal Arts & Sciences All you can eat for $2.00 wants TACOS TACOS TACOS GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY the governing body of the college Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Cantina 2600 Iowa 843-4076 Interested LA&S graduate students should complete nomination forms available at the College Graduate Division 210-1 Strong Hall. Filing deadline is 4:30pm Monday, Sept.9. Wednesdays $1.00 Margaritas All Day All LA&S graduate students are encouraged to become involved in LA&S governance. Election will be held Sept. 11 and 12, 210-1 Strong Hall OPEN EARLY OPEN LATE. 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Your MQI Sign Up Store Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 7 Students earn money selling MCI By a Kansan reporter When it comes to making money, some student entrepreneurs let other people's fingers do the walking. They are selling MCI long distance phones and reducing rates and making a commitment to their customer's long distance bills. Dan Melchior, Topea seniary, has been selling the service since summer. "I was selling cars this summer when a friend of mine told me about selling MCI," he said. "I'm always looking for ways to make money, so I looked into it." Melchior said he became a distributor for the Amway Corp. of Ada, Mich. in order to sell the service. Bob Novosod, a spokesman for Amway, said an agreement last year between MCI and Amway added the long distance service to the list of goods and services Amway offered its customers. He said distributors who sold MCI earned 1.2 percent commission on their customer's monthly phone bill for two years plus an unspecified bonus for signing new customers. "A college campus is the perfect place to sell the service." Novosod said. "We have reps at schools all over the country who are doing a land office business. Although they can choose to sell any of our products, they only want the MCI. We are very pleased with the response." Melchior now has more than 150 customers and has set a goal of 500 for the semester. KPL Gas Service employees will begin reporting to police suspicious activities and medical and fire emergencies that they witness in Lawrence, a company spokesman said last week. KPL to report suspicious activity The Lawrence Police, KPL and public school officials announced the initiation of the Safety Watch Reporting Program at a news conference Friday. By a Kansan reporter T. W. Mindruff, the spokesman, said the watch was an extension of a statewide program sponsored by KPL to help augment local neighborhood watch programs. It will visit schools to public schools and community organizations to inform people of the servicemen's new role. "We have 60 linemen in 35 trucks on the street eight to 10 hours a day," he said. "That's a lot of people who are ready to help. This program is designed to promote safety and crime prevention." Mindruff said workers would radio emergency information to the KPL dispatcher, who would then call the police. "Under no circumstances are we going to get involved with direct confrontations," Mindruff said. "This is only going to be a monitoring program." $15.00 FALL FRAME CLEARANCE SALE It's hard to Believe! Just $15.00 for any stock frame when purchasing lenses at regular price. Get that 2nd pair of eyeglasses or sunglasses you've always wanted. Some restrictions apply. So, come in and ask us for details. Good for a limited time only. PETER J. PARKER HUTTON HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO. 742 Mass. ON ELEK-Tek . SAVES YOU MORE ON CALCULATORS ON CALCULATORS EL 5510 70 PC 1261 135 EL 55001 70 PC 1500A 139 EL 55021 85 PC 1000A 150 EL 1250 70 EC 125 119 PC 1260 75 EC 1269 55 PC 1260 75 EC 1360 150 HEWLETT CALCULATORS HP-11C Scientific. 58 HP-12C Financial. 90 HP-15C Scientific. 90 HP-16C Programmer. 90 FREE! New Advantage software module from HP with the purchase of any HP-41 at Elektek. Offer ends 11/15/85. HP-41 CALCULATORS AND ENHANCEMENTS HP-41C 168 Printer (IBM) 283 HP-41CV 168 HP-I Module 95 HP-41CV 245 Dig Cassette Drive 400 HP-71B Computer 399 HP-I Printer 335 Think Atom Wizard 396 Card Reader 145 911 A4 Memory 800 MEMORY EXPANSION MODULES (for HP-41C) Timer Module 60 Ext Function Module 60 Quad Module 60 Ext Memory Module 60 While limited supplies last. CALL TOLL FREE 800-621-1269 EXCEPT ILLINOIS, ALASKA Accessories discounted. Make card or software of phone by mail to CMD. O.D. and a $50 gift card is added. Shares need to be signed up as subs to change University/College P.O. Welcome. WRITE no calls for free catalog; 30-day return policy for defective materials. STOCK NO. 800-621-1269. STOCK NO. 800-621-1269. STOCK NO. 800-621-1269. 001 68 45 99 95 45 Kansas Men and Women Bowling Teams are now forming All men and women interested in intercollegiate bowling need to contact ELEK-TEK,inc 8537 N. New York Ave. 80645 (712) 671-8900 (712) 671-8900 Mike Fine at the Kansas Union Jaybowl 864-3585 by thursday at 5 p.m. First meeting ANNOUNCEMENT for Student Senate and committees SENATE MEETING Sept.11 7 pm Big 8 room UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS Sept.9 7 pm Walnut room STUDENT RIGHTS Sept.9 7 pm Inte'nl room CULTURAL AFFAIRS Aug.29 4 pm Walnut room FINANCE Sept.4 7 pm Inte'nl room MINORITY AFFAIRS Sept.9 7 pm Gov's room TRANSPORTATION Sept.5 7 pm Wheat room SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY T.B.A Paid for by Student Senate Activity Fee SALLIE MAE The Loan Servicing Center/Kansas ON CALL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES We have established an ON CALL employment program designed to work around the student's schedule. The hours will vary with the volume we experience. This program is an excellent way to pick up extra money without being committed to a regular weekly work schedule. Various positions are available. 35 WPM typing for most positions, data entry, general office/clerical duties, CRT, and/or word processing experience. Full time positions also available. Desired skills include: 2013 Apply in person at The Loan Servicing Center/Kansas 1919 Delaware, Lawrence, KS 66044. EOE CABINETS READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (six hours of instruction) 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Sept. 4, 11 and 18 7:00-9:00 Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall Class size limited --the Sanctuary a roadhouse TJ STONG CARE O'BAY URBAN SPIRIT SQUAD - Junior Varsity Tryouts For Men and Women - Junior Varsity Mascot Tryouts - Pom-Pom Alternate Tryouts ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Monday, Sept. 9, 7pm Followed by Clinic e CLINIC Sept. 9, 10, 11 7-9pm TRYOUTS Sept.12 6pm ALL AT ALLEN FIELD HOUSE All Students Welcome KWALITY COMICS SCIENCE FICTION COMIC BOOKS • GAMES 1111 Massachusetts 843-7239 THE GRUNDER MAN Downtown we also deliver 843-7398 VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELPHONE 823-8047S COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DOWNTOWN DAILY '23.5' 8:00, 7:25, 9:30 VOLUNTEERS TOM HARRIS JIM GINNY 9-20 ONLY REAL GENius He's a Godot! 4:49 7:20 HILLCREST 1 5TH AND IOWA FEEPHONE 942-8400 AMERICAN NINJA HILLCREST 2 TEL AND OWN: TEL/FAX NUMBER: 647-2414 HILLCREST 3 TEL/FM/VOX 210-840-7400 CINEMA 1. TELEPHONE 892 6430 3151 AND IOWA Eyes of Fine DALY 5:30 7:20 8:20 DAILY *5:05 7:20 9:15 MARIA MICHAELA SCHULZ A New Celebrity Awards Programme Toronto Wag 4.25 on 10th December at the Hammersmith Building $15 WE ARE CINEMA 2 847 330 6400 DMA TELEFONO 847 330 6400 B GREMLINS PG 9470327015186 (212) 853-8200 www.gremlins.com RECIPROCAL WITH OVER 275 CLUBS IN KANSAS 7th & Michigan 843-0540 DAILY *5:00 7:15 YEAR OF THE DRAGON MICKEY ROURIE 9:20 ONLY Wed- Dime Draws 11 am - 3 am $2 cover 75¢ Bar Drinks 11 am - 3 am $2 cover plus ½ Slab Spare Ribs w/coleslaw & garlic bread for only $5.25 Thurs- 50¢Pitchers 11 am - 3 am $1 cover plus Prime Rib with salad, baked potato or fries, dinner roll only $6.95 Fri. All you can eat Tacos & Salad $1.50 4:30-6:30 Sat- $1 Kamikazes 11 am - 3 am Sun- Super Schooners 11 am - 3 am $1.75 The best burgers in town! M-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m. & noon-3 a.m. Sun. We've also got the only keg truck in town. Ask about the Sanctuary Keg Truck. With a 100-keg capacity and 16 taps, we're great for parties! 8 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1985 On the Record A motorcycle valued at $2,000 was stolen from a residence on the 2500 block of W. Sixth Street early Sunday morning, police said yesterday. A bicycle valued at more than $200 was stolen from a bicycle rack at 1400 Massachusetts St. between 2 and 4 p.m. on Friday. Two smoked-glass automobile T-tops and a tool box, with a combined value of $1,200, were stolen from a business in the 1100 block of E. 23rd Street between Wednesday and Friday. Two guitars and two microphones, with a combined value of $2,395, were stolen from an unlocked fraternity house early Friday morning. A car stereo and ten cassette tapes, valued together at $220, were stolen from a car in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street between Wednesday and Thursday, Lawrence police said Friday. A car stereo and four speakers, valued together at $420, were stolen from a car in the 2400 block of W. 25th Street between 2 and 10 a.m. Thursday, police said. A car stereo, valued at $250, was stolen from a car in GSP- Corbin Hall's parking lot between 9 p.m. Aug. 26 and 4 p.m. Thursday, police said. The inside of a car caught fire, causing $2,000 damage, outside Jayhawk Towers between 7:30 Wednesday and 8:15 Thursday. Arson is the suspected cause, police said. A KU student was arrested Thursday on charges of possession of stolen property and burglary tools. He was released on $3,000 bond and is scheduled to appear at 4 p.m. Sept. 5 in Douglas County District Court. On Campus EDITOR'S NOTE: The Kansan welcomes listings for its On Campus column. Events must be free, open to the public and conducted on campus. Listings must be submitted to 111 Stauffer Flint Hall at least two days before publication. The Kansan publishes On Campus as a public service and does not guarantee publication of every item. The KU Kempo Karate Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday in Room 130 at Robinson Center. J&M Favors Imprinted Specialties The Public Relations Student Society of America will conduct its first meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union. COUNT on us when you need a Favor. BEST QUALITY AND PRICES IN TOWN, YOU DESIGN IT OR WE WILL. (013) 841-4346 201o W. 29th · Lawrence, Kansas MAPLE The University Forum at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries will feature a presentation by Cathy Dwigans, associate director for membership and public relations at the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History. The presentation, entitled "Nepal: A Visitor's View," will be at 11:45 a.m. tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 843-4933 by noon to make lunch reservations. The KU German Club will sponsor "Kaffeestunde For Everyone" during its meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Burge Union cafeteria. it Could Only Happen at THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO ROLL OUT THE BARREL Every Tuesday and Thursday Refill Your "HAWK" Glass ONLY $1.00 2 P.M.-Close PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Free Consultation THE ELECTROLYIS STUDIO 745 New Hampshire 841-5796 onehour moto·photo Color prints in one hour. 842-8564 опен mo PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center DON'T FORGET TWO FERS 2—10" Pizzas with 2 Toppings & 2 Pepsis $9.50 Value for only $8.00 There will be a meeting of the Dr. Who Appreciation Society at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room of the Union. Delivered Free No Coupon necessary Offer good thru 12/31/85 During Mon.-Thurs. - 11a.m-2a.m HOURS We Deliver Sunday - 11a.m.-1a.m. Lunch Fri.&Sat.- 11a.m.-3a.m JUNKYARD'S Richard Sells JUNKYARD'S JYM & NAUTILUS CENTER 1 B.S Ed.M. Ed M.S. Ed Athletic Trainer 6th & Gateway Dr. Lawrence, Kansas 66044 - Free Weights - Reduced Stress - Nautilus 842-4966 - Steam Bath - Redwood Sauna - Steam Bath - California Spa - Jacuzzi - Men & Women Locker Facility - Professional Instructors - Clean Facilities - Personalized Assistance - Spacious Facility - Clean Facilities - Men & Women Locker Facil - Professional instructors - Spacious Facility Hrs Mon - Fri 6 AM To 10 PM Sat 8 AM To 8 PM Sun 1 PM to 5 PM Closed On Holidays SERVICE ● KNOWLEDGE ● EDUCATION Computerark Check the Bottom Line. It comes down to this: the Kaypro 1 keeps the high cost of computers in check. - The keypro i has two disk drives; a typewriter-style keyboard, a large, non-glare screen; parallel and serial ports, word processing software and the operating system at no extra cost! - Check it out! 841-0094 $995. Supported Retail Price 23rd and Louisiana Malls Shopping Center "Computerark Is A Full Service Center" Iten pounds in two weeks. Gone! Two inches trimmer? Easy Diet Center has helped millions look and feel younger faster. We do it without drugs or gimmicks--you do it without stress or hunger. With a use-it-forever loss maintenance program. Your first personal consultation is free. Call right now. KAYPRO Mon.-Thurs. 10 to 7 Fri. & Sat. 10 to 4 CORPORATION Innovators of Electronic Products for Over 32 Years 23rd and Louisiana 841-DIET (3438) DOUBLE FEATURE Renr VCR 2 & Movies Curtis Mathews / user/av87b1 Curts Mathews / user/av87b1 M S 30 a.m to 5 p.m S 4:30 a.m to 6 p.m 2 Weeks $75 Registration $25 (one time fee) Lose a little around the middle. DIET CENTER BACK TO THE NINETEENTH CENTURY 935 Iowa Street Hillcrest Medical Center PICAFLIC HOME VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Southern Hills Shopping Center 160 W. 83rd St. Sp. 105 Lawrence, MA 02404 13142 8177 Oyediran died about an hour later at Riverside Hospital. Woman in custody for Wichita murder United Press International sented to prosecutors today for the possible filing of charges. WICHITA — A 21-year-old woman is being held today in the fatal weekend stabbing of her boyfriend, a Nigerian who had attended Friends University, police said. The woman is being held without bond in the Sedgwick County Jail, police said. The case will be pre- Ship Your Packages With Us The woman stabbed Kayodey Oyeridan, 26, around 3:30 p.m. Sunday after an extended argument between the pair, according to police Capt. John Dotson. (north side of Holiday Plaza) 842-3413 PS EXPRESS We Use: UPS Burlington Air Express Purolator Sept. 13,14,15 Canoeing in the Ozarks sua outdoor recreation Full payment of $20 due upon sign-up. Deadline is Sept. 9, 5pm SUA office, 4th level, Kansas Union, 864-3477 --class card) WATERPROOFING Your Senior Class T-Shirts and class cards ARE ON SALE TODAY AND TOMORROW! 86 seniors From 9 a.m.—1 p.m. on Wescoe Beach! Freshmen $6 Sophomores $5 Juniors $5 Seniors $15 (t-shirt & SUA & Redline Present LIVE Saturday Sept. 21 8 P.M. Kansas Union Ballroom Tickets on Sale Now at the SUA Box Office, all Cats Outlets and Dial-a-tic at (816)-576-7676 Admission $10.00 with Valid KUID $9.00 1 20 Tuesday. Sept. 3, 1985 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area 9 Nine die on highways in holiday accidents United Press International At least nine people were killed in traffic wrecks in Kansas over the Labor Day weekend, including four people in a two-vehicle wreck near Lawrence and a soldier at the Fort Riley military installation, officials said yesterday. In Leavenworth County, a car and 18-wheel truck collided head-on about 3:30 a.m. Saturday on U.S. Highway 24, 5 miles northeast of Lawrence, according to the Leavenworth County Sheriff's Department The car was westbound when it apparently crossed the highway's center line and collided with an eastbound truck that was coming over a hill, said Kansas Highway Patrol Trooper S.H. Frueh. Killed in the wreck were the truck driver and two men and a woman in the car, authorities said. There were no survivors. The truck driver was identified as Rocky L. Hladky, 27, Lawrence. Passengers in the车 were identified as Daisy M. L. Russell, 33, Lawrence; Daniel J. Baldwin, 43, Baldwin. The driver was Edward L. Breudhard, 49, Lawrence. Daniel W. Eckard, 24, died late yesterday morning at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan., said deputy Craig Davis of the Franklin County Sheriff's Department. In another accident, an Ottawa man died of injuries sustained about 5:45 a.m. yesterday when his car was struck by a train on the eastern outskirts of the Franklin County community. Davis said Eckard's car was struck broadside by a Union Pacific locomotive at a railroad crossing. Suspected KC arson kills 6; neighbor saves baby, others United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo. - A fire believed to be arson swept through an apartment building early yesterday morning, killing six people and injuring six more, but others were saved by one resident who pounded off doors to wake them up. "I hollered and hollered and hollered," said Raymond Hatfield, 32, a first-floor resident credited with saving the lives of his neighbors and catching a baby tossed from a window. At least 20 people were in the three-story brick building downstown when a night watch commander at the fire station 100 yards away saw flames leaping from windows, said fire department spokesman Harold Knabe. He said evidence indicated the fire was set on the first-floor hallway at the rear of the building near the stairs. A police spokesman said a liquid accelerator was used to set the blaze, which was being investigated as a homicide. Four men and two women died on the building's third floor, Knabe said. Police identified the victims as Russell Young, 65, Kevin Fisher, 27, Jerry Bratcher, 31, Truman Cobb, 31, Mary Scott, 32, and Mildred Caldwell, 69. Police said they were all residents of the building. SHAPE UP START UP NOW Magic Mirror Student Semester Plan $5.88 a Week OR Charter Membership $4.00 a Week (Based on cash price). • Exclusively for women • Aerobic and toning classes hourly • All aerobic classes taught by certified instructors—RHYTHMIC AEROBICS • Individual weight program • Safe tanning facilities • Sauna whirpool • Dressing and make-up vanities • Memberships transferable to 2,000 salons • Mastercard/VISA/American Express • Other plans available Hours: Mon.-Wed. Fri. 8:30- 8:30, T-Th. 8:30-8:30, Sat. 9:00-5:00 Westridge Shopping C 601 PIZZA with PIZZAZZ Pick favorite topping from 20 choices! — DAILY SPECIAL — FREE Pizza Hot Bag with Large Pizza & pitcher of Coke. — FEATURES— • Steak Burger with Curly Cue Fries • Sandwiches • Salad Bar • Pizzas — Vegetarian — Italian — Gourmet Minsky's PIZZA FREE DAY Delivery 842-015 2229 Iowa Use your charge • VISA • Master Card Improve Your Study Skills Attend the FREE! Textbook Reading Listening & Notetaking Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop Covering: Time Management Wednesday, Sept. 4 6:30 to 9 p.m. Wescoe Hall, rm. 3139 STC 914-7805-3622 STC Presented by the Student Assistance Center D Sports Medicine and Physical Activity Services Ducks The increase in physical activity, fitness and wellness is a positive trend in lifestyles. With this increase comes a responsibility to prepare the body, monitor its progress and treat it if injury occurs. The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department and Wakins Memorial Hospital have launched an online program offering support in a convenient, cost effective way in a Sports Medicine clinic offered at Wakins and the KU Fitness Clinic offered at the HPER Department. Watkins Sports Injuries related to sports or other activities are evaluated and treated. Also treated are diabetes, and other problems and their relationship to activity. Primary professionals involved are: Medicine Clinic HOURS: 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Monday through Friday or call 843-4455 - physician for examination & consultation - physical therapist for evaluation, treatment and rehabilitation * clinical dietitian for individual - national consultation COST: some services are covered by the Student Health Fee included in the fee. Others are subject to change. - clinical dietitian for individual nutritional consultation KU Fitness Clinic HOURS: posted at 123 Robinson Appointment necessary The clinic is designed to serve students, faculty and the public in measuring current levels of physical fitness. This includes measurements of height, weight, blood pressure, skin thickness, nary function and predicted maximal oxygen consumption. Percentage of body fat can also be measured for an additional fee. The fitness clinic is under the direction of Dr. Wayne Oness, Chairman of the HPER De COST: basic assessment is $20. This fee includes discussion of test results and an exercise prescription. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 843-4455 KU FITNESS CLINIC 864-5049 SUA ATTENTION! SUA is now accepting applications for Forums Chairman for 1985-86. Apply at the SUA Office, 4th floor, Kansas Union, by Wednesday, Sept. 4, 5 p.m. THE CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307 Mass. phone: 843-115 Adler Typewriters Sales * Service * Rentals Ribbons Available for Most Brands 818 Mass 842.4134 MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS MARK TWAIN NEVER KNEW PILOT PEN. He wrote beautifully without our Razor Point marker pen but imagine what he might have written with them. WORKERS' PRAIRIE WORKERS' CITY twain but with a Plik Razor Point there no talking what you could do. The Razor modelled plastic point conveys ward in a smooth, thin unbroken flow. Express sociality and responsibly with every stole. Only 90°. PILOT RAZOR POINT marker pen You'll want Pilot's "Better Ballpoint Pen" as well. Its tinurgen carbide ball, held securely within a durable THE BEST BEST POINT PLOT stainless steel tip, insures a non-slip ink delivery and smooth writing on surfaces because of its uniquely ribbed gind, and there no writer's cramp. Quote 70.2 S PILOT THE BETTER BALLPOINT KU KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union Represent the University of Kansas as a Student Ambassador! Student Ambassador KU for more information, contact: Office of Admissions (126 Strong Hall) Student Senate (105B, K. Union) the president of your organized living group Deadline: Wed., Sept. 18, 1985. oneHour moto-photo WE DELIVER QUALITY PRINTS HOUR AFTER HOUR. [Illustration of a tropical island with palm trees, a sunrise, and a ship wheel]. every time. Bu waitin ba co if fo far What are you going for Our state-of-the art, computerized film processing gives you sharp brilliant pictures every time. But now, instead of waiting days, you get your pictures back in just 60 minutes, at no extra cost! And at One Hour Moto-Photo if you aren't happy with any pictures for any reason, regardless of whose fault it is, you don't pay! SAVE UP TO $3.00 OFF ON FILM DEVELOPING oneHour Good on 110, 126, 35mm and disc' color print film Get $3.00 off on 36 exp. $2.00 off on 24 exp. or $1.00 off on 12 exp or disc'. Offer limited to one roll per coupon. Coupon must accompany order Not valid with any other promotion. Valid through 11/31/19. 5 oneHour moto-photo 842-8564 Oct.31, 1985. 2340 S. Iowa (South of 23rd) Announcing "Party Pics" by University Photography now located at— onehour moto-photo* 10 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1985 Nation/World Department charged with mismanagement United Press International WASHINGTON — The Justice Department mismanaged at least one criminal investigation of fraud in Navy shipbuilding and tried to hide its blunders with "misrepresentations and lame excuses," Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., charged yesterday. Proxmire made the allegations upon the release of a General Accounting Office report he requested that detailed three Justice Department investigations into al- legged criminal wrongdoing in Navy shipbuilding. "Justice Department officials are guilty of mismanaging a criminal investigation of Newport News (Vo.) Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. and may have been involved in obstruction of justice." Proxmire said. "The Justice Department failed miserably to do its duty and has attempted to cover up its blunders with a series of misrepresentations and lame excuses to the Navy and Congress," he said. Video and soldier's story contradictory at hearing United Press International MANILA, Philippines — A soldier testified yesterday that he saw Rolando Galman shoot opposition leader Benigno Aquino, then killed the alleged assassin with seven shots fired at point-blank range. The testimony from Sgt. Rolando de Guzman contradicted tape and video recordings of Aquino's Aug. 21, 1983 assassination as he stepped off a plane to end three years of self-exile in the United States. Armed Forces Chief Fabian Ver. 24 other soldiers and a civilian have been on trial since February in connection with the murder of Aquino and of Galman, the alleged communist agent the military claimed killed the former senator. De Guzman, 33, a decorated marksman, said he was standing on the rear bumper of a military van extending his arms to help Aquino board the vehicle when Galman darted from behind and shot the opposition leader. LABOR DAY FILM DEVELOPING! VALID SEPTEMBER 3-9 Good on any Color Print Film 12 exp $1.79 24 exp $3.59 15 exp $2.59 36 exp $5.09 No limit of rolls Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd. "At the top of Naismith Hill" 5 Superhero SUPER KING CATFISH NOW OPEN The Family Restaurant Specializing in Boneless Catfish Fish Plates $2.95 to $7.95 Lunch Special 5 p. diner $3.95 1 j. a. m. to 2 p. a. Sandwiches Hamburger, Cheeseburger, Fish, Ham & Chicken $2.95 Dessert Fruit Pie, Cream Pie, Ice Cream Carry Out Orders Free Delivery on 10 orders or more. 1 Block South of KMA RT 3216 Iowa Open 7 days a week 842-0843 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. I'll just do it. TIJI STRONG HALL SAC PH: 864-4069 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP HOLIDAY PLAZA. 842-1811 DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING? Learn to: initiate conversation make new friends adjust to new social situations FREE! Tuesday, September 3 6:30 to 9 p.m. To attend, please register at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064 --with theft and drug convictions but no history of violent crime, had talked but had not made a confession. DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING? Learn to: initiate conversation make new friends adjust to new social situations FREE! Tuesday, September 3 6:30 to 9 p.m. To attend, please register at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064 KLZR 106 DAY Tuesday Sept. 3rd $1.06 Specials 3 Amac plastic boxes (reg. $1.80) 1 small Argus poster (reg. $1.50) Your choice of stickers (reg. $2.50) Paper weight stationery - 15 sheets, 10 envelopes (reg. $2.50) More Specials 20% off Precious Moments Dolls and stuffed animals 20% off Decorator Tins 30% off Prince and Princess Gardner leather accessories 50% off Frames (select group) 50% off Miniature wooden letters and figurines Buy a $200 gift certificate for only $106 The Palace M.S. 9:30-5:30 Thur. 9:30-8:30 8th and Mass. 843-1099 The Palace Because of the three-day Labor Day weekend, Ramirez was not expected to be arraigned until Wednesday, said Gil Garcetti, chief assistant district attorney. Detectives make their case as Night Stalker is charged Ramirez was arrested Saturday after citizens ran him down and beat him following an attack on a woman* and an attempt to steal her car in the Hispanic barrio of East Los Angeles The source said Ramirez, a drifter LOS ANGELES — Detectives yesterday took advantage of the long holiday weekend to prepare their case against the man they believe is the murderous Night Stalker. Richard Ramirez, 25, was held in a maximum-security cell and a source close to the investigation said he had been talking to police but not about the brutal murders or rapes to which he was linked. United Press International KU Tae-Kwon-Do Club - Self-Defense 504 Phone: 864-6504 Instructors: Master Choon Lee Master Ki-June Park Place: Robinson Gym, Room 102 Time: Mon. 5:00-6:00 (beginner) 6:00-7:30 (advanced) Wed. 6:00-7:30 Welcome to the Class. ہم آپ سے زیادہ سٹرنکشن کی جائے گا۔ REGGAE MUSIC AND DANCE FEATURING COMMON GROUND DANCE MUSIC for the WORLD ALSO POETRY L THE BEST PRICE *106 Lines of Quality Audio *Complete Service *Discount Prices *Mail Order Selection, Price, Quality, Service... Our Seven Showrooms include the very finest lines available anywhere. Brands like Nakamichi, Yamaha, Carver, Sota, Threshold, ADS, B & W, Wang & Olusen, Snell Acoustics, Kvocera, Mitsubishi, and Martin-Lagan. Quality manufacturers carefully select their dealers; it is no accident that virtually every credible audio producer has chosen the Gramophone Shop as its authorized dealer. THE HIGHEST QUALITY AUDIO STORE IN KANSAS CITY-ISN'T IN KANSAS CITY!! KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP HOLIDAY PLAZA 842-1811 THE BEST PRICE *108 Lines of Quality Audio *Complete Services *Discount Prices *Mail Order Date: Sept. 7,1985 Place: Kansas Union Ballroom Time: 8:00 - Midnight Fee: $3.00 Hosted By: The Office of Minority Affairs and The African Students Association ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ G HP - 41 ON USER PRGM ALPHA Σ- y* x² 10* e* Σ+ 1/x √x LOG LN A B C- D F CLΣ % SIN- COS- TAN-1 x>y R+ SIN COS TAN F G LB GTO BST ASN XEO STO RCL SST K L M CATALOG ISG RTN CLX/A ENTER ↑ CHS EEX ← R L O P x=y? SF CP FS? - 7 8 9 Q R xy? FIX SCI ENG × 1 2 3 Y Z x=0? π LASTX VIEW ÷ 0 R/S SPACE Free. Get our new $49* software module when you buy an HP-41. It's a deal that has no equal, for a calculator that has no equal. Our new HP-41 Advantage software module packs 12K of ROM. One and a half times the capacity of any other HP-41 module. Large enough to hold the most popular engineering, mathematical and financial programs ever written for the HP-41. You get comprehensive advanced matrix math functions, roots of equations and polynomials, integrations, base conversion and logic functions, and time value of money functions. Our new module is also sub-programmable. So you can quickly access just a portion of a program, or transfer that section to your own program. This is a limited time offer. Call (800) FOR-HPPC, Ask for Dept. 658B. We'll instantly give you the name of a dealer who has no equal. And it's even menu-driven. That eliminates overlays and reduces the number of prompts. In short, you get everything it's going to take to help you make the grade in everything from Linear Algebra to Physics to Electronics to Statics and Dynamics. The HP-41 is a deal all its own. Its operating system is so advanced, it doesn't need an "equals" key. Little wonder it's preferred by more engineers then any other calculator. But out new module won't be for long. hp HEWLETT PACKARD I'm a student who has no equal. Here's my proof-of-purchase to prove it. Please send me my free software module. Name Address Phone Number HP-41 Serial Number Mail coupon with proof-of-purchase to Hewlett-Packard Co., c/ Direct Mail Projects/M-M, P. O. Box 10598, Portland, Oregon 97209 Offer not relatable to HP dealer. HP-13 must be purchased between B1/5/8 and 12/9/8. Envelope must be postmarked by 12/9/8. Good only in U.S.A. U.S. when prohibited, travel may be limited. HP does not delivery weeks. floor. Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1985 Sports University Daily Kansan 11 Javhawks open with win despite loss of starters By Chris Lazzarino Sports editor One of life's lessons is that bad times don't last forever. Exhibit A: The Kansas football team. Bad times definitely know where the Jayhawks live. For the second season in a row, the Kansas football team has had to start its season with academic questions trying their best to keep the team from knowing good times. And for the second consecutive season, the Jayhawks shrugged off the bad and opened the season with a victory. The Jayhawks went to Hawaii last week without four players who, had they been academically certified, would be played against the Rainbow Warriors. Once the Jayhawks arrived in Hipolulu, they learned that four more players would have to sit out the game because they lacked academic cert fication. No matter. KU beat Hawaii 33-27 without the services of the eight players who lacked certification. The players added to the list as academically uncertified were: senior Lynn Williams, expected to be the starting tailback; senior Doug Certain, expected to be the starting right offensive guard; senior Guy Burcher, expected to be the defensive tackle; and junior Dane Griffin, a second-string outside linebacker. PETER GAMBALI The four players announced last week as not being certified were: senior Robert Mimbs, a tailback who was KU's second leading rusher last season and who started last season's first five games; senior Alvin Walton, expected to be the starting left cornerback and punt returner; sophomore Warren Shields, a secondstring outside linebacker; and sophomore Marvin Mattox, a second-string strong safety. Lynn Williams Dane Griffin Guy Gamble PAMRA JAIN ALEXANDER BAKER It is not known if any of the eight will be academically certified for this season. KU officials say all still have chances of being certified but have given no indication when a decision on their eligibility for the season will be made. Academic questions gutted the Jayhawks at tailback, which forced sophomore Mike Rogers into the starting role. Rogers was forced to fly solo on his first mission as a starter because he was the only tailback the Jayhawks had. Rogers played in 10 games last season but carried the ball only nine times for 42 yards. Against Hawaii, Rogers doubled his output of last season with 84 yards on 18 carries and two touchdowns. "I wasn't surprised at all by Rogers' performance," assistant head coach 'Bob Valesente said yesterday. "He did an exceptional job for us and he is a great athlete." Head coach Mike Gottfried could not be reached for comment on the trip. He is on a recruiting trip and will not be back until Thursday. sports information director Doug Vance said yesterday. The biggest loss for the daynaw was senior wide receiver Ski Peete. Peete caught six passes for 73 yards, but went down with a knee injury. The extent of Peete's injury has not been determined yet. Vance said, but more should be known after tests this week. "He was hit making a spectacular catch in the second half," Vance said. "He was hit by two guys at the same time and his knee got twisted." "It was a hard-bitting ball game," Valesente said. "It wasn't a towel fight, that's for sure." Although the Jayhawks didn't score any touchdowns through the air, the receivers piled up some impressive numbers. Johnny Holloway had six catches for 107 yards. Richard Estell had four catches for 54 yards and Sandy McGee had three catches for 64 yards. Senior quarterback Mike Norseth completed 21 of 29 passes for 318 yards with no interceptions. He also scored a touchdown on a 1-yard run. "They had some free time before our plane left Sunday evening," Valesente said. "Some went snorkeling, some went to the beach and some toured the island." After being in Honolulu since Wednesday with virtually no time to enjoy the islands, the Jayhaws got time to savor their victory and relax on the beach before leaving for Kansas. The players will have today and Wednesday off before returning to weightfitting and practice Thursday, Valesente said. Mud makes for dirty play TOKYO David Campanini of the Wilson F. team bumps the volleyball in the championship round of yesterday's mud volleyball tournament. The tournament took place at the fields at 23rd and Iowa Streets. By Rusty Lynn Mud. beat skies, score earth. Volleyball: a game played between two teams that hit a ball back and forth while attempting to score by grounding a ball on the opposing team's court. Of the Kansan sports staff Mod. 1. Royals edge White Sox 3-2; Wilson out for 2 to 3 weeks And do it they did at the rugby fields located at 23rd and Iowa Streets yesterday afternoon. It was the fourth consecutive year that the Robinson Gymnasium Recreation Services has sponsored this little known once-a-year event. Steadily, each year the competition has grown as 12 teams entered this year's mud bath. Mud volleyball: a dirty game but somebody has to do it. In the final championship game, Evans Scholars defeated Wilson F of Grace-Pearson Scholarship Hall in straight sets 15-4 and 15-12. Evans Scholars, from Evans Scholars fraternity, relied on strong serving and snapping spikes to carry them through their matches. Wilson F was hoping that he would get the spikes rallied forth from its huddles and could be carried onto the wet court. Evans, however, stole the momentum and finished the day covered with the fruits of victory. To the winners, a t-shirt. To the losers, a shower. The reasons to play this filthy sport are numerous. "I wanted to walt a t-shirt," Tom Matches of Wilson F said yesterday afternoon. "I guess that it was materialistic college students." United Press International "We're to beat the Greeks," said Staffan "Swede" Haegermark from Stockholm, Sweden, "but I don't see any of them here. Maybe mud volleyball isn't big in Greece." KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals didn't look much like a contender on the field Monday night but they did on the scoreboard. Injuries have taken three former Gold Glove players out of the Kansas City lineup — catcher Jim Sundberg, second baseman Frank White and center fielder Wilson Wilson — but the Royals got solo homers from Hail McRae and George Brett plus combined five-hit pitching from Mark Gabicza and Dan Quisenberry to defeat the Chicago White Sox, 3-2. For the Evans Scholars team, the players don't mind letting their secrets to success be known. "We woke up around noon," Kevin Gavin of Evans Scholars said. "Actually, though, I think it was playing three straight matches in a row while the other teams took breaks. We tried to keep it over the net and not worry about setting the ball up. Most of the time we were setting up the ball for the opposing team." In winning yesterday's event Evans Scholars picked up their first championship after a dismal performance last year. Wilson F.'s beat after a football, settled for his second and place finish in as many years. "Manure volleyball against K-State," Jerome Farr said. Yet even though this year's tournament is over, Evans Scholars are ready for more. And what they need in the future hold for the Scholars? 'Everybody wants to know what we're going to do." Kansas City Manager Dick Howser said, referring to the injured players. "We're going to play baseball — what's what we've got to do. Guys like Quirk and Jones and Pryor have all got experience. They've all been through this before. Second baseman Greg Pryor and center fielder Lynn Jones chipped in some fine defensive plays and catcher Jamie Quirk had a double and a walk to help the Royals snap a three-game losing streak. Gubicza allowed four hits and four walks and overcame bases-loaded predicaments in both the third and sixth innings to improve his record to 108-45. He made innings with Quisenberry getting the final four outs for his 31st save. “I expect to be in this thing (pennant race). It just isn't going to be easy. We've got our work out on it in the hant. California knows that.” Wilson received the shot from B.J. Mycosis, the team physician of the Texas Rangers, after Saturday night's game in Arlington between the two American League West clubs. Wilson had hoped to rid himself of a nagging cold with the shot. yesterday on his left buttock to relieve pressure and swelling as a result of a penicillin shot he received over the weekend. Wilson will be lost to the Royals for two to three weeks after surgery Earlier in the season, New York Manager Billy Martin suffered a punctured lung after a shot from Mycoskie to ease muscle spasms in his back. Physician Dan Gurba performed the surgery on Wilson, which consisted of a three-inch incision at the point of the penicillin injection. New softball players adjust Bv Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff Adjusting to the rigors and competition of college softball for new recruits is mostly a matter of mind games, the KU softball coach said yesterday. Coach Bob Stancift said the biggest adjustment to college softball for athletes was a mental one. The players have to make the transition from high school to college-level softball, and the junior college transfers also have to adjust to a higher level of competition, he said. "Not many of them can handle the mental adjustment," Stancilift said. "They are all used to being the best on the team and on the team can play just as well." Dealing with failure was one of the major transitions players had to make, he said — because even the best hitters failed 70 percent of the time. Besides adjusting mentally, there is a physical adjustment for the women to make. Freshmen are competing against players who have three or four years of college experience under their belts, and it takes time for the wom* to make the adjustment, Stancill said. "In college all nine hitters are recruited athletes," he said, "but a high school team usually just has the best kids on the block." One freshman pitcher who will try to make the transition this year is Maureen Powell. Powell, who is from Topeka, is one of six newcomers to the Javakh sweaf. Stanciff, who had been scouting Powell for two years, said he always tried to bring the best high school softball athlete in the state to Lawrence, regardless of what position she played. Powell was that athlete last year. The fact that Powell is a pitcher is an added bonus for KU. With the departure of Kim Tisdale, who decided not to return to KU after getting married during the summer, Stancill was looking for a second starter behind senior Tracy Bunge. Stancliff said he received exactly what he was looking for with Powell Besides Powell, the Jayhawks will have the services of Sherri Mach, a junior transfer from Texas Tech. Mach, the No. 1 pitcher at Texas Tech last year, transferred to KU to join the softball program folded last spring. Along with Powell, the Jayhawks have three other freshmen on the roster, Lori Hannah, Park Hill, Mo., Chris May, Houston, and Annette Johnston, LaCresenta, Calif. Hannah is a versatile athlete who can play both infield and outfield, Stancliff said. He said that with her May also was planning on playing at Texas Tech, but chose KU on the basis of its academic success. Stancifl said May, a left-handed power-hitting outfielder, had an advantage because the Jayhawks only had one left-handed hitter returning this fall. Johnston was just recently signed by KU after a national softball tournament in Boulder, Colo. Stanciflift said his assistant coach Bob Hines basically was looking at possible recruits for next year when he spotted Johnston. strong arm and speed, she probably would be used in the outfield this fall. The sixth newcomer to KU is Tracy Almhjell, a transfer from two-time defending national junior college champion Central Arizona Junior College. Infielder Almhjell will bring depth and versatility to the Jayhawk infield, Stancliff said. "We felt if we could find one more player who could come in and contribute as a freshman, we would try and sign her," Stanciff said. "I guess we were in the right place at the right time." Stanclift said that Almhjell mainly was used as a shortstop at Central Arizona, but that he was looking for her to provide support at first, second and third bases this year. By Heather Fritz Players like new support in volleyball Of the Kansan sports staff KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Dusty Dovrat proved yesterday that he made a wise decision when he chose to play volleyball over basketball. Dovrak, a member of the United States' 1984 gold medal winning volleyball team, made the USC basketball team as a walk-on in 1977, but gave up the sport to concentrate on playing volleyball. The Laguna Beach, Calif., setter was making an appearance along with the rest of the national team at Health Plus, a health club in Overland Park. The team was in Kansas City for Sunday night's match against the Cuban national team. Suzy Meat/KANSAN The U.S. team won the match 15-10, 10-15, 15-10, 17-15. The final game ended on the 15th match point. A KANSAS CITY, Mo. — United States National Volleyball team members Doug Partie, team captain Kerr Kiraly, and Dusty Dovakr attempt to block a shot from the Cuban national team with eye-opening ability Sunday night at Kemper Arena. The United States won the match in four games. Dovkar said, "Volleyball over the years has been a relatively anonymous sport, so it's a nice change to get this support." Dovrat returned to the basketball court yesterday at the health club, as he and his teammates played basketball in front of about 50 people. However, no one did very well, missing more shots than they made. Afterwards the team did volleyball drills, worked on the weight machines, posed for pictures and signed autographs. "It's fun to have the attention" said team member Steve Salmons as he signed the back of a Burger King coupon. "Is my signature really worth more than a Whoope?" It was a smaller version of the night before, when dozens of fans flooded the court after the match to get autographs and pictures. Dvorak and the rest of the players looked shell-shocked, but they weren't complaining. Dvorak, 27, has been playing volleyball since age five and has spent the last seven years with the national team. It was his stuff block in the final game of the Olympics that gave the United States the gold medal. "I've been playing for so many years of my life," Dvorak said. "It was an achievement of the highest kind, the culmination of so many things." He left the U.S. team after the Olympic victory to join a club team in Italy but left that team 3 months ago. He rejoined the U.S. team 12 days ago. "Basically I have a lot of years left as a player, and I hope to play through the 1988 Olympics," he said, explaining why, he rejoined the U.S. "I think he (Dumphy) is doing an excellent job, and the players really team. "I had that break, and I was ready to come back." "He's a better communicator and a lot easier to get along with," Salmons said. "He takes a lot of the tension of practicing out." What Dovarak discovered upon his arrival was that the team had a new head coach, Marv Dumpy, formerly the coach at Pepperdine. Salmons has been on the national team for five years with a career marred only by injuries to his back and feet. "I don't know if I'll make it to the '88 Olympics," he said, "but I hope so." The players said that it was sometimes hard to get motivated for matches after the Olympics. Sports Almanac American League East W 1 Pts. GB Toronto 62 49 50 New York 77 53 59 4 Detroit 77 50 58 11% Baltimore 68 60 60 12% Milwaukee 59 60 47 21% Cleveland 47 94 219 35 West 74 57 55 1% California 64 57 55 5% Kansas City 67 64 311 9% Oklahoma 67 64 311 9% Chicago 64 65 49 9% Seattle 60 71 458 14 Minnesota 30 70 457 14 Texas 90 81 377 24½ Yesterday's Results New York 8, Seattle 11 California 11, Detroit 1 Toronto 8, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 12, Oakland 4 Boston 11, Texas 2 Kansas City 8, Chicago 5 Minnesota 8, Milwaukee 1 Today's Games California (McCaskill 9-6) at Detroit (Potry 10) Michigan (Ugo 2-1) at Baltimore (Boddicker 12-1), 6:55 p.m. p.m. Chicago (Sentinel 2:9) at Kansas City Seattle (Swift 4-0) at New York (Niekro 14-9), 7 p.m. Boston (hurst 910) al Texas (Hough 14-12), 7:35 p.m. Sahlenberg 16-3-1, 7-35 p.m. Minnesota 12-0-2, 8-40 p.m. At Minnesota 12-0-2, 8-40 p.m. Baltimore 6-12, 7-35 p.m. Tamworth's Gamen Californians call Oakland at Baltimore, nine oakland at Baltimore, nine Chicago at Raines City, eight Milwaukee at Minnesota, nine Chicago at Raines City, eight 1 12 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Sept. 3, 1985 Nation/World Chicago teachers approve strike vote United Press International Chicago teachers voted overwhelmingly yesterday to go on strike, approving the third walkout in as many years against the nation's third largest school system. Back-to-school teacher walkouts already have idied nearly 46,000 students in Illinois and Michigan while strikes loomed in Philadelphia, Seattle, San Francisco and Akron, Ohio. A last-minute appeal by Illinois Gov. James Thompson failed to bring the Chicago Teachers Union and Board of Education into agreement, and union president Jaceline Vaughn announced the strike vote shortly after 8 p.m. Of 28,000 rank-and-file union members, the teachers voted 3,548 to 494 to reject the latest wage increase offered by the school board, almost certainly delaying the scheduled start of school tomorrow. Thompson called on the two sides to meet last night because he said many teachers had told him, "Governor, make them give us the money you gave them." School officials "We are fully expecting negotiations to continue," Vaughn said in announcing the vote. But, she said, if an agreement was not reached by 10 a.m. today, students would miss at least one day of school. maintain they have offered all they can afford. A strike would the eighth in Chicago since teachers were granted collective bargaining rights 18 years ago. The most recent strikes were in October 1983 when school was shut down for 15 days and in December 1984 when teachers walked out for 10 days. Some 431,000 students will have an extended vacation if teachers strike for the third year in a row. Schools superintendent Manford Byrd Jr. said Sunday a strike would be "tragic for the youngsters in the city and their parents." In Washington, Seattle school officials in an advertisement in yesterday's Seattle Post-Intelligencer urged 3,700 union teachers to participate in a strike vote today, but did not recommend a position. Forests blacken as unchecked fire continues United Press International Fires have scorched more than 70,000 acres in Montana, Idaho, Washington, California and Wyoming A widespread blaze raged unchecked yesterday in neighboring national forests of Idaho and Montana, but firefighters gained on brush and timber fires in three other western states. No containment was yet in sight for the fire, which blackened more than 31,000 acres in Idaho's Salmon National Forest and Montana's Bitterroot National Forest, officials said yesterday. The two-state fire, which was ignited during a July 20 lightning storm, was believed contained on Aug. 5. But it jumped fire lines last weekend and 1,000 firefighters from half a dozen states battled in an effort to regain the upper hand. In Washington, the effort was succeeding to extinguish fires that charred about 34,000 acres in three counties, officials said. Containment was 95 percent complete for the largest of the Washington blazes. The 250,000-acre Barker Mountain fire destroyed at least 15 houses and threatened the town of Tonasket before being stopped 200 yards from the city limits Friday. Three other Washington fires that covered 2,700 acres in Okanagan County were fully contained, and a 1,200-acre fire in Olympic National Park in the western part of the state was 80 percent contained. Wyoming firefighters, helped by overnight rain and hail, brought under control a 1,028-acre fire in Grand Teton National Park that destroyed 10 buildings and forced temporary closure of / the park's south entrance. Containment was reached yesterday morning for another Wyoming blaze that burned 6,681 acres of timber, sagebrush and grasslands in the Rattle Snake Hills about 50 miles west of Casper. In California, firefighters set backfires to try to quell an apparent arson blaze that fanned out over 1,700 acres of brush in rugged footills near Vacaville. CPA CANDIDATES IT'S NOT TOO LATE FOR NOVEMBER IT'S NOT TOO EARLY FOR MAY - Outstanding reputation in Test Preparation * Hundreds of hours of taped instruction via complete TEST-N-TAPE* facilities. No compulsory mass lectures. No fixed classes - Plan your own schedule; proceed at your own pace - Use free time to your advantage. We are available days, evenings, or weekends according to each individual schedule, and we work when working out of town. (Transfers available to any of our centers in the U.S. and abroad) Call Days Evenings & Weekend Stanley H. KAPLAN 913-341-1220 EDUCATIONAL CENTER Legal Services for Students PRENATION SPECIALISTS SERVICE 1926 Cities in More than 105 Major USA Cities Overland Park Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! OUTSIDE N.Y. STATE CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-223-1782 - Advice on most legal matters - Preparation & review of legal documents - Preparation & review of legal doc. - Notarization of legal documents - Many other services available 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665 Call or drop by to make an appointment. Funded by student activity fee If you are a student at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Scholarship. The Navy Scholarship provides full tuition, all text books plus $100 a month spending money. PAID TUITION? When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. You will train in Nuclear Submarines, Surface Ships, Naval Aircraft or one of many other exciting fields. Students: CHECK OUT THE ADVANTAGES OF NAVAL ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS Call Lieutenant Joe Johannes at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC). Paid Tuition, Spending Money, and a Job. That is Navy ROTC Could the NAVY interest you in $1.50 Film Processing ept. 3-6 Bring your film in Se and pay only $1.50 for C-41 processing of Disc,110,126 or 135. Any number of exposures Bring all your film NO LIMIT! Bring your film in Sept. 3-6 TIME: 7:30 p.m. KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union Everybody Is Welcome A GUEST SPEAKER AND A LAWYER FROM SOUTH AFRICA THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE DATE: WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 4, 1985 PRESENTS YUSUF BUCKAS WAS CHRIST CRUCIFIED PLACE: ALDERSON AUDITORIUM (Kansas Union) A LECTURE GIVEN BY: For more information contact THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE KU Coke eventually backed off its plan, but not before $160 million worth of clothes hit store racks. "It was advertised as all American clothing, but it's really un-American," said Aaron Mittleman, president of the New England Apparel Manufacturers Association. 841-9768 or 749-1638 decision to manufacture a new line of clothing with overseas workers. It was the garment workers' response to Coca-Cola's initial Garment workers protest by pouring Coke in river "Our people are starving for work here," said Isadore Lajoe, ILGWU union organizer for 40 years. FALL RIVER. Mass. — A new version of the Boston Tea Party was played out during the Labor Day weekend — but it was not tea that was dumped into the water. Two members of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union dressed up as Indians Saturday to re-enact the Boston Tea Party, an event Coke into the Taunton River as 70 supporters cheered them on. SUA FILMS "Advice & Consent" Directed by Otto Preminger with Henry Fonda and Charles Laughton $150 7:30 p.m. Tonight Woodruff Auditorium Back to School FILE SAVE EXTRA $$$ Education Bargains SAVE EXTRA $$$ Off our Regular Low Prices Sturdy Full-Suspension FILING CABINETS 25 inches deep 4-Drawer Letter Size Mfgrs. List 187.00 Our Reg. Price 130.90 SPECIAL 112.20 2-Drawer Letter Size Mfgrs. List 137.00-Our Reg. 95.90 SPECIAL 82.20 FOLIO CASES Sale Ends Sept. 17,1985 STRONG'S OFFICE SYSTEMS 913-843-3644 1040 Vermont, Lawrence Kansas 66044 SALES * SERVICE* REPAIRS * FILM & DEVELOPING CAMERAS * LENSES * FLASHES * TRIPODS * ENLARGERS * PROJECTORS All The Name Brands You Need & Trust PHOTO STUDENTS We have all the darkroom supplies you need. Nikon Vivitar Omega KODAK EKTAFLEX PCT color printmaking products Beseler TAMRON SHARPER BY DESIGN cokin SIGMA Ilford Cibachrome FUJICA Agfa OLYMPUS OM G Canon AE-1 Polaroid TRIMPRINT Color Film Kodak Kodacolor V2 Kodacolor V3 180mm Kodacolor V4 Kodacolor V5 We use Kodak PAPER the new Good Look DOWNTOWN 1107 Massachusetts 843-4435 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 HILLCREST 919 Iowa 841-8668 Mon.-Fri. 9:3 Sat. 9:6 ZERCHER PHOTO 1 Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1985 13 Classified Ads The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25 16-20 2.90 4.25 6.00 9.30 21-25 3.20 4.75 7.00 10.30 For every 5 words add: 30¢ 50¢ 75¢ 1.05 AD DEADLINES Monday ... Thursday 4 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 4 p.m. Wednesday ... Friday 4 p.m. Thursday 4 p.m. Friday ... Wednesday 4 p.m. Classified Display $4.40 per column lxch per column lych Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No resale allowed in printed materials. No online log. No overburn allowed in classified displays. POLICIES Found items can be advertised TREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kaiser business office at 864-4358. - Teamboards not provided for classified or classified classify wortjournals. - Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. * Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words. * Dearlist is 4 n m = 2 working days prior to - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only - only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one in - Blind box ads—please add a $4 service charge. * Checks must accompany all adlisted ads mailed - to The University Daily Kansan; • All advertisers will be required to pay in advance - No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement **2016-030** WeeklyIp/day Mail, Circulard? No addressed envelope. Dept AMT.CM76, P.O.Hoxon addressed envelope. Dept AMT.CM76, P.O.Hoxon Charn towards all thinned earn rate discount - Samples of all mail order items must be submitted Vanguard will meet ANNOUNCEMENTS VANGUARD KARATE TEAM Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising. Become a KU Student Ambassador! A student ambassador function as a medium of public relations for the University of Kansas and as a source of information to local school students. Interested knowledge of the University and be able to communicate that you are an ambassador for the school students. This position requires that applicants be full-time students (enrolled in 12 months) with a cumulative grade point average (new freshman would require a minimum 2.9 cumulative high school score) and available in the Office of Admissions, 128 Strong hall and at the Student Senate Office 103 Kansas University for applications on Wednesday, September 18. - No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Vanguard will meet Monday 8:00-10:00p.m. Tues. 5:30-7:00 Wed. 8:00-10:00 Thurs. 5:30-7:00 Fri. 5:30-7:00 MASSAGE Most workouts will be in Room 102 Robinson. instructor—Dwane Lewis President—Martin Ward Vanguard's program defines the刃ite and life competition and self-defense. Comic books. Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiti, 1111 Massachusetts DEALING WITH THAT UNAESSE FEELING: friends, feel comfortable around others. Tuesday, September 3, 6:30-9:00 p.m. FRIE: Please! the Student Assistance Center 123 Stallion Hill, 814-547-7811 FRESHMEN Learn about the Naval Officer. JOIN NAVAL ROTC for a semester. Call 844-316-131 Good Real Food for not much money? Must be the Paradise Cafe, 728 Mass. IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION book of instruction, Wednesday; Sept. 11, 11, 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. materials fee $15. Register at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, Bowling Green. IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Attend the Academic Skills Enhancement Workshop. Cover's time management, textbook reading, listening and notaking. Wednesday, Sept. 14, 8:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m of Wescoe Hall. FIRE? Presented by Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hill, B44-4064. THE FAR SIDE Hillel בין BOARD MEETING invites interested students to attend our first 864-3948 GOARD MEETING Wed., Sept. 4 7:30 Hillel House 940 Mississippi Hillel Lunch 11:35-12:30 11:30 1:30 Sept. 4 Alcove C Union Cafeteria for more information call LAIS GRADUATE STUDENTS be sure to attend the Lais Graduation Sept. 18, Graduate Office 615 Shore Road. Parkland Found two doors south of Paradise and Lunch at 732 Massachusetts. The Etc. Shop Good Friday $4.95, Monday $10.95, Wed. Rent '19' Color T V $28.95 a month Curtis Mint 147 W. 43rd B-422-847-557 Mon.- Sat. 9-30 Rent VCMP with 2 moves, overnight 41.49 Currys Matured 144 W 29, hard 835 W37. Mon. 9:30 - 9:50. 835 W37. Mon. 9:30 - 9:50. Bv GARY LARSON © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate DIARY 2/4 στηγοῦσα στήγοῦσα DIARY 2/5 στηγοῦσα στήγοῦσα DIARY 2/6 στηγοῦσα στήγοῦσα farzan contemplates another entry BLOOM COUNTY CLICK. TAP! TAP! BOO!! TAP! TAP! BOO! CLICK. TAP! TAP! BOOP! TAP. TAP. BEEP! BEEP... CLICK... CLICK... BOOP! BEAT CLICK, CLICK... BOOP! FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM: Students include overcoming mental barriers to learning in reading, writing, speaking, and listening competence. 200-99 p.m., Hawk Road, Kansas. Instructors Presented for the last time this semester. Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 W. Main St., Kansas City. THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE invites everybody to attend an interesting lecture that may be of interest to many Christians. The title is "The Reformation." The lecture will be Adherent Aud. Kansas University at 7:30 p.m., Wed, Sept. 4, 1868; Mr. Yufun Buckas, a Muslim from South Africa, will present the lecture. WANTED: LAAS GRADUATE STUDENTS to enter college in LaSalle at LaSalle Graduate School, or strong high school. In Monday's SERVICES OFFERED Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, B41-3718. HARPER LAWYER A HOME away from HOME for your HOUSE! Located south side of Clinton Lake. Stalls with runs. Complete care. Excellent riding areas. 40 hours of insurance and horse care. Artifea Flury, 748-8596, 748-9066. LAWYER FOR RENT 1101 Mass, Suite 201 749-0117 STADIUM BARBER SHOP; 1033 Massachusetts downtown. All haircuts, $6. No appointment necessary. BIRTHRIGHT- Free Pregnancy Testing. Conidential Counseling 814,4821 1 bdm. unfurnished modern cabin on farm (mile south of Lawrence) $275/month. Inquire 2 BR apartment $750 plus utilities. Near campus immediate need Call anytime. 864-9367, ask for phone. 3. BR Houses in good campus and downtown locations. For more info, call 641-800-KVM Hanover Place MUST SEE! Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immediately. Close to K.U. and downtown Call 841-1212 or 842-4455 Offered by.. MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT AVALON APARTMENTS-Large one bedroom apartments with water and gas water. Lots of closet space, extra storage available. Has laundry. A/C, $295. 841-3797. Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-419-105. "WELCOME, COMPUTER, TO THE MAIN WORDS-PROCESSING COMPUTER FOR THE GLORIOUS PRIME NEWSPIHER OF THE SUNY STATES UNIVERSITY REPUBLICS." PRONDA. Extra nice, 2 bedroom apt. New kitchen, new carpet, beautiful yard, utilities paid, past tax on property. 800 sq ft. Roommate. Wanted to share comfortable 2-Bedroom house, w/fenced yard, garage. $150 per month. For Rent: 3 bedroom apartment with central air- conditioning. Price is $2495 per month. No pets. 8265 msr. Call 851-3601 or even call 773-6730. For Rest: our furnished sleeping room, $90 a month plus utilities. No pets. Call 842-9671. LUXURY contempoity 2 br townhouse, fireplace, deck, security wallpaper, window wallpaper, garage, excellent location, Hanover Place complex. Munt house. Furnished rooms from 489 w/o room attiptions paid two bake, from Kansas Union. Not peta please. 841-5500. Roommate to share 2 bberm. house $200 mo. plus 1/5 utilities. 842-532-3 SUNFLOWER HOUSE Co-ed student house located in downtown. 702-354-8191, 641-844-8191. TOWNSIDE TO UPPER DOWNTOWN. 1 bedroom apt. from 79/1975 will付费. Pear downtown - and University. No pets please. EDDINGHAM PLACE Available for immediate occupancy. New 2 BIRDS, wifi接口, laundry room, guest room, and showroom. Starting at $850/month. For further information, visit www.eddinghamsplace.com or call 81-600-4690 or stop by at 8th & Eddingham Dr. Two bedroom apts from $2199 per month. Near downtown and university. No pets please. PIN OAK5 Enjoy the carefree living of these quality 5+ BH townhouses. Washer-dryer backpacks, water closet and dishwasher on bus route. Starting at $4000/month. To arrange for a showing, contact KAW VALLEY MGMT FOR SALE 1832UUIN 1835 ENDURO 1400 miles, Excellent Condition, cover helmet, must see 600 or best condition. 1855 Susan G. Knolls 2000 mile, 25 MPG Great for alternating between driving and camping. Cover/hatmet. $110/ben. Battery. 941-3000. 1976 14" x 60" Newstyle mobile home, 2 baths. Street address, house, and room. 1978 HONDA 725X Must sell. Windjammers, and a lot of excuses. Call 845-910-000 or 123. Cormeus beaks, used science paperback books, Barnes & Noble, 978-1-402-53646-9 'Rat' Sat & Sun 10:45-11:00 01 New Hampshire Canon AE-1 with 50 mm 10mm 1.1 Vivitar 28mm 1.35 Canon AE-10 with 45 mm 1.6 Camera Speed Lens 15A Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/1.8-2.8 IS USM Comic books. Science Fiction, Games nikwalty Comics, 1111 Massachusetts 77 Suzuki gs 750 Wendumman, backrest, alwayg garaged, 71 KAking 890. Must wifi 841-1255. Fax 850-636-2125. Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sure to use them: 1) An study guide; 2) For class analysis, include the following materials: Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now' Analysis of Western Civilization 'bookstore', and Bookstore. 207 Motocross bike Grand Sprint bicycle. Excellent condition. Ask 235, some extra, 841-1232. **81 Honda CX500C shifter, water collard, shield** back; back rest, 2 inches, 3 feet; 1$15 or less garaged, 17K, Asking K: Must sell. 343-1253. 81 Honda CX500C, shaft, shuffle, shield, shirt. by Berke Breathed TIMESING WITH EXCEEDMENT, THE UNION WARREN PRODEDS TO ANTI-CRIME COMMONS CIRCITION OF TWOMEN'S FLAGHOLDER OF COMMUNITY UNIONMORNING WITH A GLOUCKED WORLD OF OUTFIT MORNING PIGGLEDY Electric Guitar, Gibson 335 with whammy bar, walnut finish, good condition. Call 749-5878 Compet disc player / almost/narely used. Compet disc player / almost/narely used. Call 843-8226. 175 Makes any stereo sound great. Call 843-8226. Desktop 2-drive, $170; Portable 2-drive, $138; Each model includes six Micro Pro software packages; today warranty. Call Rick Kramer at 415-629-3035, either 116 or 613-9189, Inc. 1-800-439-3025, etc. GVERMENMENT HOMES from $1 (U. repair); Property Call 853-697-0000. Ext. GFZ-697 for information. For Sale. 1972 Delta 88. Good running condition. Priced to sell. All reasonable offers considered. Call 749-7323 or 843-1245 after 5. Good used saffs. 653. Delivered to your Lawrence ground floor address. Pauline, 648-4291 For Sale: Gravity exerciser, like new. $100 or best offer. 841-5744 after 5:00. Kingizee waterbed with heater, puddled rails, mattress and low mattres. A$200. Call 149-765-8389 or phone 817-464-6750. $89 per room. King waterbed, complete $135; midiifier $39; kid's speed bed $35, #827137 Leaving country - Munt sell. Yaramaa 60 maxim. Excellent condition, extras. Very reasonable. MUST SELL, 1979 Kawasaki 460LT, 4347 Miles, excellent condition, 2 helmets included, $1,000 or best offer, ask for Karla, a.m. & p.m. call 864-4858, evensi 641-6633 Men's 27' 10 speed bike, excellent condition, and graphic equalizer, both reasonably priced. 842.970 Motobecine bike. $50. Needs some work, call George. 843-4394. Panasonic turntable, receiver, speakers and Pioneer Tape deck, sounds very good. Perfect for drm room or apartment Everything for $100. 841-3899 5 p.m. Paint, stain. $4 PER GALLOON.int./ext.mistles Everything But Ice. $4 Ivorn Vermont. SALE. 2 x 44 wide-wide Mobile Home in country but close to town, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, equipped kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal, refrigerator, microwave and hallock, hook up for washer and dryer. No land included in sale. Home can remain on property with a low monthly rent. Reasonable price 'to own' is $79,000. Yamaha 600 Twin, very clean, run great, garage garage, 12,000 liters $950, 850, 430. Helmet 750. WINDSURPIRER sale. New Eaed Boards. Up to $30. FROM $299. Natural Windsurpiring Boards. Zenith ZVM123 Green Screen Monitor $100, Kurt, 840-510 before 3 p.m. HONDA SC10 Scooter - 55-miles/gallon for conveient transportation. $160. Mdotubecan Safe. Guitar Amplifier - Fender Twirl Reverb, Master Volume, Good Condition, B50-008. Enclosures, $400. Techs semi-auto turntable and sharp tapedec with notice switch. Both work fine, $150 for pair. Also available at Ableton Studios. AUTO SALES D192 Duster 318, auto. A/C, good runs, runs good bodysaint, has basic transistor. $325, 843-5072 body damage, basic transportation, 825; $425-887. 1960. CITATION PS, PB, air, 4 speed, 4 cyl., 30 MPG, $2,200. 1977 CAPCITY Classic, new tires, rebuilt & train. engine run very well, damaged tires. 1960. CITATION PS, PB, air, condition, light rust, rebuilt engine, used winters only, $1,700, 847-7137. "61 Falcon 2-door 94,000 actual miles, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 118ps. Precall Mc唐尼 1N. Third. 79 Chewy Impala. Overhaused carb, new timing gear and chain. Dependable, 400, must sell. 129 Oils Cullas. Runs well, $300 firm. 842-5539 after M-F or Wearndes. 72 VW Beetle. Good condition, very dependable, new clutch. Call Nanci 841 6974 or Best. 73 Porsei 814 very clean. $399. Preston McCall 183 N. Third. 78 VEGA 76,000 miles, 4 Cylinder, new clutch, new brakes, new suspension. Condition, Call 78-14B8 843-4085 after five. 78 VEGA 76,000 miles. 4 Cylinder, new clutch, pressure plate, two extra rear tires, excellent condition. 77 Toyota 4-door white 76,000 miles $1895 Preston McCall 1983 N. Third 77 VV Rabbit 2-little batch 54,000 miles. Very nice. $199 Broom McCall N3. Third PETER WATSON N. THURDY 77 VW Rabbit 2 hatch 54,000 miles. Very 70 Olds Cuffless Supreme A/T, power; hw lt翼, star roof, is max good, body $500. Phone $600. 78 TOYOTA CELICA, g/b,1/isunf, tinted, a/c, stereo, excelent condition. 824-842 79 Datam 800x, Gold, AMFM Radio, AC 10m mileage, Great condition, Call after 5:00 PM 81 "Celia automatic, air, very nice" 4966. Precision McIntosh 1893 N. Third. CLASSIC! 1605 Ford Pick-up. 14. ton Rebuilt engine. Good mechanical body. $700. 78" x 32" x 29". 82 Lynx GL 4-1spd, air, 2-room Hatch #4195 Prest Mass Mc163 N. Third. PONDINE- little boy dot at the Applied English Centre during week of Aug. 19, 203. Call to identify FOUND...Little boy dalt at the Applied English center during week of Aug. 18, 203. Call to identify LOST/FOUND MUSTAF-1979 Iudy pace car. Turbo, 4-speed MUSTAF-1979 excellent condition, $4,000, 8423-1651-2471 Lost one roll of exposes 35 mm German film, loaded in front of Marvio Hall; to be seen at front of Marvio Hall after p. 69. Lost: Ladies gold Seiko watch. Near enror Reward. If found please call 749-3949 anytime. Lost—one male cocktail, around 25th and 1ba. Lost—one female cocktail, around 25th and 1ba. HELP WANTED Prescription glasses, wire frame, in brown case LNST. South of campus, 438-548-547 ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER - Bachelor degree in Accounting or Finance or equivalent experience. Experience or training in cost-benefit preparation, financial reporting and computer applications required Send letter of application, resume, and names of two references in 300 words. Job location: Fifth Floor, 810 Mass St., Lawrence, KS, 69041. Deadline, Sept. 9, 1963. Job description available upon request. Empayee Associ. Inc. is an international consulting firm specializing in computers and human resources. Child care for one year old, a i.m. to approximately 1:30 p.m., Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Enroll children, have experience and information on transportation or transportation or pass. 842-2627 Dependable person to carry for 10 month old girl from 4 to 8 pm. Monday through Thursday. Call 617-257-3595. Personal Care Attendance position independence for is seeking personal care attendances to provide "non-medical" care for persons with medical issues. In lieu of short note appointment, part-time basis for temporary or emergency rehire. Duties include bathing, dressing, meal preparation, transfer, call or come to the center to complete an application form 1911 flask 841-0323 EOE. Tutor wanted for Financial Accounting Informa- tions Caller Job Code J416 - 813 - 7000 or Palm 416 - 813 - 7000 Reliable sitter for 3 months, baby in my home part time. 841-1003 Female AO to assist in A.M. 7:30:12:00; P.M. 10:30:12:00 also need. 749-6085 KAW VALLEY SOCER ASSOCIATION needs you! YOU volunteer coaches needed for Lawrence youth soccer team. 9 weeks lesson. Ex-Manager. Mail CarLay-Moore, 842-933 or 847-7251 Flexible hours. No experience necessary. Job requires a Bachelor's degree in hospital, lewisworth, Kannan. MUST be veteran and in school time. For information contact Financial Aid Office or Bennett F Fine. University Daily Kansan Lawrence Journal-World has an immediate opening for a KU student as an intern, in the advertising industry. You will work with students who would involve afternoon work. Must have own computer skills and be enrolled in *Journalism/Advertising* and be available most afternoons. Salaries and car payments depend on experience along with cover letter to Paul Stanton, *New York Journal-World*. season along with cover letter to P.O. Box 2601 Boca Raton, FL 33427. Journal P.O. D. Boca Raton, FL 33427. Journal P.O. D. Boca Raton, FL 33427. Journal P.O. D. Boca Raton, FL 33427. Journal P.O. D. Boca Raton, FL 33427. Journal P.O. Marketing Co. seeks individual to work 12/day weekassist student applying for credit management position. Resume to: marketingco@nyc.edu. MEDICAL TRANSACTIONIHTON LMH has a full medical TRANSACTIONIHTON LMH has a full high school medical or equivalent, known medical terminology and typing 60 WPM required. Applications accepted from 1 p.m. at the following times: MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL You've gone back to school now, what about your preschooler? Trinity Luther Preschool has programs for $3's (Pus. & Thurs.) and a 'M-W-F'. Call 843-4150 for more information. Does your computer gibndwv$m1?\\Computer Repair Alpha Omega Computer Services. IN THE BEGINNING GOD created "The HILL." All Adams and Eves are invited to join us for a meal and Bible Study. BSU; Thursday, 3:30 p.m.; at the all hall for rides. 814-6801. A vav will atall halls for rides. Jeannie (Alpha Phi-KU): Summer 78, *fun and surprises*, sriracha, laikas, talks on the waterfront, for fun, makeover, for mornings, World of Plu, KC Plaza, maker, mornings, pop, walks, backgammon, sunglasses, Nerrier's game, amusements, music, Nerrier's brain, you embarrassed, banana breath, swimming, emotion, i a.sound, a sounds, yucky, your worst thing, what ya thinking, sunrise, cruise, camp, love letters, long Love, David (Theta Chi-U of Nebr.) STEVE, Robbie loves you! UCLA-SM..KU-UU ! INTRODUCING. THE K.U.KONNEXION! ?Tired of the same old bar scene and parties? Well, give the K.U. Connection girl. Sings, send $2,00 and a self-addressed stamp for complete information and Questionnaire to K.U.KONNEXION P.O. BOX 3568, BUS. PERSONAL AlphaOsmega enhances WordStar files beyond OldMsparal Proper spacing, proofreading, and proofreading. COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area contact. Call for appointment. 913-346-160. Comic books, Science Fiction, Games in kWalley Camics. 111 Massachusetts. FRESHEN. It'll not too late to join NAVAL ROTC. Call 864-3161. HUNDREDSEES WEEKLY! Large company needs fresh water. 725MA, Oak Grove, Kansas City, KS. 65401 Hawaiian Shirts and Jams by Paradise Found and Hawaii Breexe. Available at Sunflower, 800-955-4100. SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI off road touring racing full service bike shop tune ups $19.95 overhauls $35.00 we rent bikes $10.00 per day complete line of accessories and clothing SUNFLOW=R R B O G M A S S. 843-5000 Health insurance for Students. Short-term and long term plans available. Call Dutton Insurance, 1-800-324-7565. Heat-19' Color T V $26.80 a month Curtis T W $30.00 b 842-7857 Mon- Sat- 9:30 W Sun- 12:30 Modeling and theater portfolio--shooting new digital media, calls for information, Swedish Studies 79, 161 THE BEST WORKOUT IN TOWN Lawrence would be at the Chelsea YMCA, begin Sip. p at the Lawrence School of Ballet and finish Sip. p at the Lawrence School of Ballet. Need custom imprinted swathtshirts, t-shirts, sweaters, hoodies and jackets for your event! J & M Favors offers the best quality and price available on imprinted specialties plus customized apparel. Visit us at our ouristed arrivals. 210 W. 25th Blind Bib The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center with their expertise in providing their careers. Call 0142-352-9288 for an appointment. SUNFLOWER SAILBOARDS MISTRAL-OBRIEN Orders now being accepted for the WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII CALENDAR, include the most stout cakes in all Hawaii, cake soups with anyone an eye for beauty. Send 75 for each calendar ordered (cheeseballs/money orders only) to: ORDERS.COM ALIA Hima St., No. 411, Honolulu, Hawai'i 96188 SALES -LESSONS- RENTALS -DEMOS 6 hr. lessons $50.00 rentals $8.00 per hour SUNFLOWER BOSMIS. 843-5000 mention this ad and get $5.00 off the price of lessons pie bins, excellent wages, sweet present. Spectacular store with nice staff. What kind of store is this? The Ect. Shop-323. Say it to a shirt, custom silk screen printing, Say it to a jacket, custom capris Sail print by Swetla jerseys and caps Sail print by Swetla ENTERTAINMENT SKI Optics-Great colors with style plus excellent eye protection. Sunflower, 804 Mass. NIGHT LIFE. Mobile J.D. Dance Music Syn- cryptic Extravaganza. Ask about disci- tions. 749-741 MATH TUFOR • Bob delairs teaches an A.M. in math K, u. Where U= 902, 102, 116, and 133 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professors who had been students for some time. statistics $8 per 40 minute session. Call 843-902-8331. You have a computer? You have a museum! Give Mountain County call: 443-501-3900—1200 band fax: 443-501-3900 1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy. 842-7945. TYPING We regret the mistake in the Kanan last week to them for the misrepresentation. We apologize to them for the misrepresentation. 24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes. Schedules for campus to campus. Best distance services for laptops. A- professional typing. Term papers, Theses. B- technical writing. Use 826 using IBM Selectric I. Responsible, writing. A.L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE—Experienced Theas, term papers, papers, miscellaneous 420-8677 at 9:30, day, Sat./Sun. AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Text justification, Proof-reading, Graphics, Programming, Free estimates, 748-118 Call Carry for your typing needles, letter torm, and a call to the phone number 842-7597 or 843-2971, 10:90 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 842-7597 or 843-2971, 10:90 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced. JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service. TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape; 434-887. ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICI. 841. 931. 350 DISTRIBUTIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY SERVICE available on shorter student papers up to 30 papers. Mummy's *Mommy's* 842, 84278 PREP @ L.m. Lemn. QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, assertions resumes, applications. Spliced corrected Resumes - Individualized resume Company. Professional resume writer with job development and employment counseling experience. 814-2399 TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, typesetting, layout, drafting and disertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. Have M.S. Degree. 814-6254 Experienced tyst. Term papers, thems. IH Correcting Selective, I will correct Phone. Phone TOP-NOTCH SERVICES.quality word-processing, manuscripts, theses, dissertations, resumes and notary services. Special Student Rates 843-902. THE WORDOCTORS — Why pay for (when typing you can have wordresponses) — 845-3147. WANTED Car pooler needed for established, reliable Topeka-LawrenceTopeka carpool Leave Topeka 7 a.m., leave KU 5 p.m. each day. Call Ted Frederick KU, 844-4753. I will purchase a '83 or newer acaster. 841-7614 Look for open-minded, outgoing girl to share extra nice 3 bedroom duplex. W/D,AC/14 and 1/3 utilities and deposit. 749-5300 or 749-0000. MALE ROOMMATE needed for large 3 brm.床, bathroom aps. on her. barr. irontion m/1/2 plan 1/4 bed. bath. washbasin. vanity. toilet. Male roommate-nominated to share a very nice room with all of the students and graduate students. W/D own room $400/ms plus $250/month. Roommate immediately 2 B/AC, Dishwasher, roommate to campus 332+1/3 U/Livin- 68-234 roommate to campus 68-234 Roostmart Wanted: for luxury bdsm. buse on Kensington $140 plus 1/4 utilities 1-362-641-021 five third female rooms wanted to share a 3 bedroom apt. $130, plus 1/3 utilities. 842-883. Wanted: Female non-smoking roommate to share up; 2床 roommate. Owner: 2 just kbms from Kansas City. Unit: $159.00 per month plus 1/2 low west; 749-5835. Keep trying. Classified Heading CLASSIFIEDS Wanted Male teammate to share Dupsey close to campus, $350/mo all billing paid. Mail 649-1212. Write ad here Phone Name ___ Address ___ Dates to run Net a Winner.. THE CLASSIFIEDS to Classified Display 1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40 Mail or deliver to: 197 Stauffer - Flint Hall 14 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1985 Food 4 Less 2525 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS NO GAMES — NO GIMMICKS — NO TRICKS That is what you will find at Food 4 Less!! We think you are more interested in buying top quality food at the best possible price. That is why we don't play games, don't give away silverware or dishes, and don't give you more than what the manufacturer pays for your coupons. We think you are smart enough to realize that someone must pay for these things and we also think you are smart enough to figure out who that is. By doing expensive give aways like these, and extending store hours around the clock, other stores are only raising their overhead, their cost of doing business. This in turn raises the price of food at our competition, and means you save even more by shopping at Food 4 Less—Compare our prices and see. WELCOME BACK HAWKS!!! FAMILY PAK RIB STEAKS LB. $198 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 3 LBS. 99¢ FAMILY PAK TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS LB. $198 NEW CROP JONATHAN APPLES 3 LB. BAG 69¢ FAMILY PAK TYSON DRUMSTICKS LB. 68¢ FOLGERS COFFEE 3 lb. can $618 CORN KING FRANKS 68¢ SEVEN-UP OR PEPSI COLA 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS $288 12 OZ. PKG. SNOW WHITE MUSHROOMS LB. $189 KRAFT MAC & CHEDDAR DINNERS 7 1/4 OZ. BOX 39¢ U.S. #1 RUSSET POTATOES 5 LB. BAG 49¢ OLD MILWAUKEE BEER 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS $299 CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 6 1/2 OZ. 58¢ GOUCH'S LASAGNA 3 FOR $1 8 OZ. PKGS. PARKAY MARGARINE ONE POUND QUARTERS 58¢ PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER 18 OZ. $129 PILLSBURY FAMILY BROWNIE MIX 21 1/2 OZ. $115 PILLSBURY LAYER CAKE MIX 79¢ DUNCAN HINES COOKIES 12 OZ. 5 VARIETIES $118 CORONET BATH TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 88¢ ALWAYS SAVE POTATO CHIPS 16 OZ. BAG 88¢ KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 32 OZ. 99¢ CHEER DETERGENT 49 OZ. $158 SNUGGLE FABRIC SOFTENER 96 OZ. BOTTLE $188 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ALL ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 9 WE ACCEPT GOVT. FOOD STAMPS FOOD -FOR-LESS — 2525 IOWA — LAWRENCE, KANSAS STORE HOURS 8 a.m.-10 p.m.Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-10 p.m.Sunday 1 SINCE 1889 Shrewds schoiars Profs trek across Yukon in pursuit of rodents. See page 3. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 8) (USPS 650-640) SUNSHINE Hot again Details page 3. Budig remark called 'too early' by official By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansas staff A Washburn University official said yesterday that Chancellor Gene A. Budig's questioning of the financial feasibility of allowing Washburn to become a Board of Regents school was "premature." Budig said yesterday in a prepared statement, "State universities in Kansas are underfunded. I question whether the state of Kansas is in a position to assume additional fiscal responsibilities in the areas of higher education." He said current financial problems should be resolved before the state took on new responsibilities. "The Regents universities have been receiving a declining percentage of the state general fund," Budig said. "If there is to be a serious study of the Washburn issue, I believe the role and future of the community colleges should be considered, too." The official, Al Dickes, director of institutional research at Washburn university. criticism of the proposal came too early because Washburn's own board of regents had not yet chosen the long-range financing program it would like the university to pursue. He said that the Washburn board of regents would recommend to the Kansas Legislature one of several options that could give Washburn a role in the financing system and that joining the Regents was just one option. Seven schools now are governed by the Regents: the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburgh State University and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina. The Regents will give their opinion on Washburn's potential admittance at 9 a.m. tomorrow to the Legislature committee studying their admittance. State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said, "The bottom line is probably going to mean less money for higher education at KU, and less money arguably leads to less quality. "The money has to come from somewhere. It doesn't take a genius to figure out . . . it's going to come out of existing higher education." Budig said, "State leaders do regard the Regents institutions as major assets. They have encouraged our involvement in the critical areas of high technology and economic development. "However, the Regents universities have been receiving a declining percentage of the state general fund. Over the last decade and a half, the percentage of the state general appropriation to our state universities from more than 24 percent to less than 19 percent of the total." Winter said that he could not imagine that Washburn, which has a current enrollment of about 7,000 students, would be accepted as a full partner in the Regents system See BUDIG, p. 5, col. 1 Strike ends in S. Africa From Kansan wires JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Union leaders called off a 48-hour strike by thousands of black miners yesterday in the face of violence between workers and guards, low worker turnout and reported threats of mass firings by mine owners. The National Union Mineworkers said it was suspending the strike, begun Sunday night, but would file a civil suit challenging what it called the "unlawful" eviction and firing of miners at legally struck miners. The strike was called to win extra pay raises of 2.8 percent on top of increases of 14 to 19 percent granted in July. The extra money already has been paid to about 100,000 MU member Yesterday, students abandoned black schools near Johannesburg and riated around Cape Town. Police battled with mixed-race and black youths who erected street barricades, robbed motorists and stoned and gasoline-bombed vehicles and buildings. No casualties were reported. Yesterday also marked the first anniversary of riots in Sharpeville, which have sparked a year of racial violence that has killed close to 700 people, most of them black. Police and troops sealed off eight black townships, including the two in which the rent protests began a year ago. The Sharpeville riots were triggered by the death of black Mayor Sam Lamini by a mob protesting rent increases, and coincided with a new constitution that mandated the political rights of South Africa's 24 million blacks. A state of emergency was declared July 21 in 14 percent of the country to stem the violence. At least 4,000 people have been arrested or detained without charge since then. The union, accusing owners of intimidating miners into working, said 21,000 miners struck five mines yesterday, 7,000 less than Monday. The union did not say whether the strike would resume. But it was clear that the strike call — originally made to 70,000 men at seven gold and coal mines — failed to win mass backing. Organizers had hoped the strike would be put new pressure on the white-minority government to reform its system of apartheid, South Africa's policy of legalized racial segregation. The Gold Field corporation said it had begun to "process 5,000 terminations" at the Deelkraal mine west of Johannesburg after miners failed to show for work. But it was not clear whether they would be fired immediately. In Johannesburg, NUM spokeswoman Manoko Nchwe said men returned to work at the Matla mine in the face of employer intimidation. Union officials said that at least 14 miners had been injured since Sunday by police and private security guards firing shotguns, rubber bullets and tear gas and that at least 88 miners and strike organizers had been arrested. "They have been faced with dogs, batches charges, rubber bullets and tear gas," a spokeswoman said. STOCKHOLM Bryan Graves/KANSAN Drv dock Pat Bloxham, Lakewood, Colo., sophomore, and Lynne Miller, Topeka senior, members of the KU Crew team, talk to Jim Latimer, Topeka junior, about the team. The men stood near one of the team's boats on display in front of Strong Hall yesterday afternoon. By Gary Duda By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff Kansas Bureau of Investigation figures released yesterday showing a 34.6 percent decrease in the Lawrence crime rate for the first six months of 1855 are inaccurate, a Lawrence police spokesman said yesterday. Because of computer problems, the figures include only the number of crimes in January, March, Sgt. Don Dalman said. Crime at the University of Kansas decreased 7.1 percent during the first six months of 1985 compared with the first six months of 1984, the director of the KU police department said. He said that because of computer problems the Lawrence Police Department was unable to get its figures to the KBI in time for its report. When May, June and July are included in the report, the figures probably will change, Dalquest said. "We might be down or we might be up," he said. "A lot of times you're not working with a great deal of numbers. You could have one homicide and it would raise it 100 percent." Violent crime rose 7.7 percent in Kansas during the first half of 1965, the KBI said. Dalquest said, "Ours is a partial report. We didn't get our Uniform Crime Reports in on time." Dalquest said that the crime rate figure did not include the KU campus but that KU did play a key role in the crime rate in Lawrence. "Since KU went ahead and got their own police department they have been listed separately," he said. Because many students live off campus, Dalquest said that they were represented in figures for the Lawrence crime rate. He said that students were the target of crimes where they were not the criminals. Because of this attitude, KU students are the targets of crimes, he said. However, the crime rate for the first six months of 1985 was about $4.2 million, continuing a trend in the past several years toward lower crime rates. Jim Denney, director of KU police, said the University suffered "from its reputation of being an affluent center." "Criminals know when the students come back," he said. "Criminals know when University students are assaulted. They're ripping our kids off." KU crime figures for the first six months of 1864 and 1865 were: Denney said that the crime figures for the campus should not be compared with Lawrence's because of KU's unique make up. armed robbery: 1:0 Denney said KU used to be protected by Lawrence police but with the eventual development of a campus police force, Lawrence police were phased out. He said that before 1978, KU did not keep crime statistics. motor vehicle thefts: 15; 6. rape: 2:1 larcenv: 275: 272 assault · 28 · 20 assault: 28; 20. murder: 1984.0; 1985.0. Three fraternities still owe taxes By Gary Duda Ruth Verynck, the treasurer, said that Kappa Sigma, 1045 Emery Road, paid its 1984 property taxes — more than $2,800 — in full last week. The three fraternities that still owe money are Phi Kappa Theta, Acacia and Alpha Phi Alpha. Three of four KU fraternities that appeared on the Douglas County treasurer's list as delinquent property taxpayers still haven't paid, the Douglas County treasurer said yesterday. Douglas County treasurer's records show that the three fraternities Of the Kansan staff owe a total of more than $9,000 for 1984, but Acacia and Phi Kappa Theta each owe more than $14,000 in total property taxes. Vervynk said that Acacia, 1100 Indiana St., had been delinquent since 1981 and Pi Kappa Thape, 1941 Stewart Ave, since 1983. She said that the longer the fraternities let their taxes remain unpaid, the more it would cost them. An 18 percent tax on property is compounded daily on the taxes. Ronald Hardin, Alpha Phi Alpha president, said that his house had made arrangements to raise the money it owed for property taxes. Chris McKenzie, Douglas County counselor, said that even though Acacia was close to the four-year limit for delinquent taxes, it was unlikely that any action would be taken soon. He said a 1/2-year backlog in unpaid property taxes had to be paid first. Jeff Galvan, president of Acacia, said his house acknowledges its debt "We got some donations from alumni and that should be cleared up — probably within the next two weeks." he said. Phi Kappa Theta also is trying to erase its two-year property tax debt Pat O'Connell, president of the alumni board for Phi Kappa Theta, said that the house was paying off the debt, which began in the mid 1970s. Alpha Phi Alpha, 1014 Mississippi St., also is taking action to pay off its $600 debt. Even though the house could pay off the debt in full, O'Connell said that Phi Kappa Theta would rather put the money into the house so that it could attract new members. "It's just a matter of priorities," he said. "We just don't consider it a big deal." Center pitches write ideas to profs By Jill Waldman Amid the disarray of setting up shop, the University Writing Center opened yesterday and is ready to help professors help students. Of the Kansan staff The center, 4004 Wescoe Hall, is a consulting service and resource center for faculty whose classes involve writing. The center is unique because it is the only one in the country that consults with faculty about writing in their classes, Stephen Goldman, director of the center and associate professor of English, said yesterday. He said center staff would help faculty find materials to create writing assignments and develop grading criteria. Goldman said center staff would create a library of resource materials for various areas of study and training sessions for interested faculty. The center has a list of faculty who William Douglas Jr., associate professor of civil engineering, said, "I'm always interested in writing and English. Our students need help, but I don't want them from my English department would probably help my students." in the last academic year indicated interest in a center. Goldman said the center would try to teach faculty to describe how they wanted students to write for courses. The center also will make available writing style styles dealing with writing for specific classes, he said. "We don't need more English classes in writing — we need more writing in other classes," Goldman said. John Garland, associate professor of business, said, "I wouldn't feel I would need it (the center). I always give documented descriptions of what I want and specific guidelines on how to approach term papers." Goldman said center staff would look at models of writing dealing with other areas of study, such as professional articles, business memos and engineering reports. He said that center staff thought each profession had its own requirements for writing and that the staff should have a good command of and professor write the same way. "We don't wish to encourage narrow writing that makes great use of jargon with very little meaning behind it," Goldman said. "We're searching for whatever writing the field demands," Goldman said. "We're trying seriously not to overdo it, but with essay as the sole form of writing." The center was developed last year after the office of academic affairs called for a task force to look into writing across the curriculum. The The center also will have a peer tutoring system in which upperclassmen will be trained to tutor freshmen, sophomores and some juniors in writing techniques for their areas of study. At a meeting last fall, he said, faculty members suggested creating a center to help them put more writing in their courses. task force was headed by Haskell Springer, director of the freshman-sophomore English program. Goldman said the initial plan called for a drop-in center that students would be referred to by their instructors. "Actually, it was faculty opinion that changed the direction of that (the task force's recommendation," Goldman said. Springer said that the center's work would depend on how people wanted to be helped and that by working with individuals the center's effect would grow. Ultimately, Goldman said, he hopes to make a writing laboratory available for all students. He said he hoped to do this over a two-year period. 2 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1985 News Briefs Firefighters control forest fires in West Firefighters began their final assaults yesterday on an outbreak of wild fires that charred more than 70,000 acres in the West — most in national forests — and destroyed nearly 30 homes and other buildings. The blazes in Idaho, Monhua, Washington, Wyoming and Cali- fia were close to either full containment or control. Only minor injuries were reported among the thousands of crew members on the fire lines. ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland — Scientists who discovered the Titanic, the "unsinkable" liner that sank in 1912, said yesterday that the ship's hull was sitting on the ocean floor two miles deep in "near-perfect shape" but that they would not attempt to raise it or recover its treasure-trove. Representatives of the U.S.French expedition that found the ship with a robot submarine Sunday agreed the wreck should be left as a "memorial," and they would not reveal the exact location of the wreck who might to recover experts who might to recover the valuables that went down with it. Titanic to stay under 12 injured in protest GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala - At least 12 people were injured and more than 500 arrested in running street battles between police and several thousand students protesting recent bus and food price hikes, officials said yesterday. The clashes erupted late Monday when police tried to halt a march toward the National Palace by 3,000 students protesting a 50 percent rise in bus prices and higher prices for bread and milk. Russia, U.S. prepare for meeting Gorbachev meets U.S. senators Reason asks to speak United Press International Byrd, leader of an eight-member delegation of U.S. senators, said after meeting with Gorbachev for more than three hours that he was optimistic about the November summit between President Reagan and Gorbachev, as well as the Geneva arms control talks. MOSCOW — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev would make "radical" proposals to reduce nuclear weapons if the United States agreed to discussions on halting "Star Wars" research, Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd said yesterday. "He indicated that if the U.S. were prepared to discuss the question of preventing the militarization of outer space, it would then hear from the Soviet side the most radical proposals on strategic arms and intermediate weapons," said _Byrd, a Democrat from West Virginia. From Kansan wire reports. Byrd said Gorbachev indicated he would make a proposal "the very next day" after he heard that the Reagan administration was willing to discuss halting Strategic Defense Initiative research into space-based weapons, commonly known as "Star Wars." Gorbachev appeared more flexible than Soviet military officials, who emphasized there would be no progress in other areas of arms control until Washington agreed to ban the 5-year, $26 billion-research into a shield against incoming nuclear missiles, said Byrd. Byrd, who characterized Gorbachev as "articulate, tough, able and serious," said the Soviet leader expressed the desire to start building an atmosphere conducive for the superpower summit. "He very much wishes that dia logue begin and that rhetoric be lowered just a little." Byrd said. Gorbachev, accompanied by his foreign policy adviser and experts on U.S. relations, greeted the senators in his third-floor Kremlin office. Byrd read a prepared statement and gave Gorbachev a private letter from President Reagan. Byrd said he was asked to relay the Soviet leader's greetings back to Washington. "He's very sincere and serious about this summit," said Sien John Warner, R-Va., in an interview with ABC. "I would say that, historically, the Soviets have always fielded supreme ballerinas and now they've fielded a prima politician." "On the negative side, he was very emphatically opposed to discussion of internal matters as he calls them in the Soviet Union and that was in response to our sincere concern about human rights," Nunn said. for meeting Reagan asks to speak on Soviet television United Press International WASHINGTON — President Reagan, welcoming comments by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in a U.S. magazine interview, wants the Kremlin to give him equal time to address the Soviet people, a White House spokesman said yesterday. Deputy press secretary Larry Speake, in a statement on Gorbachev's interview with 'Time magazine about prospects for the November summit, said Beagan was prepared to declare that he intended to offer "serious proposals" to ease super-power tensions. But tempering that view, Speakes said, "Unfortunately the public rhetoric never seems to get translated into serious proposals" at the negotiating table. Speakes noted the United States is awaiting a Kremlin response to a request submitted sometime ago that Reagan be allowed to present his views directly to the Soviet people. He said Charles Wick, director of the U.S. Information Agency, had proposed to Leonid Zamyatin, Soviet chief of information, that Reagan have the opportunity to present his views on Soviet television. "We are pleased that Mr. Gorbache was able to present his views to the American public," Speakes said. Reagan hopes the Nov. 19-20 summit in Geneva, Switzerland, "will lead to such a result," Speakes said. Group backs abortion ruling United Press International WASHINGTON — A group of Congress members, declaring no bedroom in America would be safe from government scrutiny, urged the Supreme Court yesterday to ignore an administration request to overturn the 1973 landmark ruling that legalized abortion. "If the government has its way, no bedroom in this country is safe, no woman's body is safe," Laurence Tribe, a Harvard law professor representing 81 members of Congress, said during a Capitol Hill news conference. The bipartisan group, led by Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif, and Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., have filed a "friend of the court" brief with the Supreme Court asking it to affirm its historic abortion ruling. "To overturn Roe vs. Wade as the government urges would turn the clock back, not just to 1973, but to a point prior to 1923," the congressmen said. "It would not only deprive women of their fundamental liberty, but would also cast in grave doubt the continuing validity of every one of the court's half-century of privacy decisions which protect us all." Tribe said the administration's position would roll back the privacy rights of Americans to decide when and whether to marry, how to raise children or whether to have them at all. Edwards said the administration's request is the first step in banning other forms of birth control, such as intrauterine devices and the morning-after pill, which prevents pregnancy after fertilization. If the administration is successful, Edwards said, the abortion issue would be returned to the 50 states and each would have the authority to decide whether to allow abortion and under what circumstances. "In the biological context of human conception, state efforts to ferret out prohibited abortions — as defined by the government — would require not only searches of bedrooms for telltale 'morning-after' pills. Gulf residents start cleanup United Press International GULFPORT, Miss. — Federal and state officials toured littered streets yesterday, assessing damage wrought by Hurricane Elena's 125-mph winds, 12-foot tides and spinnoff tornadoes. Many of the more than one million people who fled inland from Labor Day holiday-packed resorts on the Gulf coast were still homeless in the aftermath of the storm's Monday wrath. "We need temporary housing for families that had to be relocated," said Wade Guice, director of civil defense for Harrison County. The few injuries that were reported in Mississippi were caused by tornadoes, which struck at least three emergency shelters for evacuees. There were four storm-related deaths — two in Florida, where 31 people were injured, and two drownings in Texas from undertows generated by Elena. The hurricane quickly degenerated into a tropical storm after coming ashore in the Bloxi area Monday morning, and was only heavy rain over Arkansas, Oklahoma and northeast Texas yesterday. Mississippi Gov. Bill Allain and Mississippi's director of the Emergency Management Agency, Jim Maher, met yesterday with regional federal disaster officials to determine the damage for federal aid funds. "It's just tremendous property damage, not only in residential areas but also to the downtown businesses," Allain said. FrameUP custom framing & gallery UDK 15% OFF All Posters Over $10 Tues.-Sat. 10 to 5:30 Not valid with any other coupon Expires 9-14-85 15 E. 8th, Downtown 843-0498 FrameUp custom framing & gallery UDK KU Tae-Kwon-Do Club Self-Defense Self-Confidence Self-Discipline For Men and Women and all KU Students Phone: 864-6504 Instructors: Master Choon Lee Master Ki-June Park Place: Robinson Gym, Room 102 Time: Mon. 5:00-6:00 (beginner) 6:00-7:30 (advanced) Wed. 6:00-7:30 CHARLOTTE BRUNER will BLACK WOMEN WRITERS SEMINAR NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH CHECKERS PIZZA Bring A Friend to Lunch ONLY $4.25 7 Days a Week 10'' 1 item pizza and ENDLESS SALAD BAR For 2 FREE SOFT DRINKS 2 free soft drinks with the purchase of a small pizza or 4 soft drinks with the purchase of a med or large pizza. One coupon per order. Includes delivery. 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Bookstore DATE TIME PLACE Deposit Required © 1995 ArtCarved Class Rings I Campus/Area Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1985 University Daily Kansan 3 News Briefs Former war prisoner to speak of capture A former Vietnam prisoner of war will speak to KU naval ROTC students today at 3:30 p.m. in 427 Summerfield Hall. He will address about 159 Navy and Marine Corps midshipman and officer candidates. The speech is open to the public. The former prisoner, Charles Plumb, Lake Quiva, will speak on "The Philosophies of the POW: the Strength of Character Obtained through the Experience in Hanoi." Plumb was shot down in May 1967 just south of Hanoi while on a fighter cover mission. He was captured and taken to a Hanoi prison, where he was tortured so that he would reveal military information and political propaganda. Plumb was freed in February 1973 and returned to his home in the Kansas City area. Among his friends, Plumb received the Purple Heart. The department of preventive medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center will sponsor a two-hour symposium on its ties with the People's Republic of China at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Rieke Auditorium on the Med Center campus in Kansas City, Kan. Plumb, now a captain in the Navy reserves, is the author of two books: "I'm No Hero" and "The Last Domino." Faculty members who have visited China will discuss the health status of the Chinese people and explain their education and clinical methods. Health series goes on The symposium concerns the Med Center's agreement with the Medical University of Henan, China, to exchange students and faculty and to share cultural and scientific information. Activist must move The symposium, "The China Connection," is the second in a series on international health. Ringer's father, Wallace, said his son was granted a delay until 10 a.m. today, by which time he was to have his cattle and equipment moved off the 320 acres. SUA sponsors Clique The Clique will kick off the new Burge Bandstand series of free dance concerts with a performance at 9 p.m. Friday in the Party Room of the Burge Union. The band will perform both Top 40 hits and original material. The Burge Bandstand series is produced by SUA Special Events and features regional bands. Weather Today will be mostly sunny, with a high in the low to mid 90s. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be clear, with lows around 70. Tomorrow also will be mostly sunny, with a high in the low to mid 90s. Correction Because of an editor's error, a story in the back to school issue of the Kansan incorrectly reported that Phi Kappa Theta fraternity owes $6,233 in delinquent Douglas County property taxes for 1983 and 1984. The fraternity owes $14,458 in delinquent taxes for the two years. From Kansan wire reports. Tests end; Wolf Creek goes on line From Kansan wires BURLIINGTON — The $3.05 billion Wolf "Creek nuclear power plant generated electricity commercially for the first time yesterday after 8 years of construction, tests and other delays. The plant, which is in southeast Kansas, was brought on line at 1:16 a.m. after a four-day shutdown that involved its last federally ordered gasoline plant in Oklahoma for Kansas Gas and Electric Co. of Wichita, lead owner of the plant. "We are no longer doing the various required tests," Keeper said. "The use of the power from the plant is (now) controlled by systems operators, as opposed to those responsible for testing." The plant first generated power for customers on June 13, but yesterday was the first time it has been placed in the hands of its systems operators. Koerper said affidavits that the plant is providing commercial service are being prepared for presentation to the Kansas Corporation Commission and the Missouri Public Service Commission. After the affidavits are presented, he said staff members from both regulatory boards would attempt to verify that Wolf Creek had met requirements for commercial service. The last test completed on the plant before it began operating commercially was Aug. 24 and involved a trip or shutdown of the nuclear reactor. Minor maintenance followed that process. Wolf Creek was started again Sunday, then brought on line early yesterday, Koerper said. Construction of the plant began in 1977 at an estimated cost of $1 billion. the estimated cost of $pillion million. Meanwhile, hearings on a proposed rate increase are expected weekly in Jefferson City, Mo., before the Missouri Public Service Commission. The hearings are to run until Oct. 11. Under one plan, Kansas City Power and Light Co., which with KGE each owns 47 percent of the plant, is seeking a one-year $194.7 million rate increase for its 234,000 Missouri customers An attorney for the Kansas City utility said KCP&L's proposed rate increase to cover the cost of the Wolf Creek nuclear project would hurt the city's economy. Carrol Kennett, assistant city attorney for Kansas City, told the commission yesterday the effect of KCP&L's proposal would have many adverse effects throughout the city's economy. Representatives of the PSC staff and the Office of Public Counsel, which represents consumers before the commission, questioned KCP&L's management practices in building the plant and the facility's $3.05 billion cost. In Kansas, state utility regulators have until Sept. 30 to decide on rate hike requests by KGE, KCPL and Kansas Electric Power Cooperative, the plant's minority owner. KGE is asking for a $371 million rate increase — a 101 percent hike — in a five-year phase-in for its 235,900 customers in south-central and eastern Kansas. KCPL is seeking $111 million — a 65 percent increase — in higher rates over four years for its 126,000 customers in northeastern and eastern Kansas. KEPCO hopes to receive a one-time increase of $27 million — a 40 percent increase in wholesale rates for its 25 member rural electric co-op, and customers of the co-ops would incur increases from 22 percent to 29 percent. The KCC has indicated that the cost of operating the plant from the day it begins commercial operations until the historic rate cases are decided will be set aside in a separate case. It is also likely whether any of those costs will be passed on to customers and how the costs will be paid. KU profs stalk Yukon wildlife By Susie Bishop Of the Kenyan staff Of the Kansan staff While most professors and students spent the warm summer vacationing or in school, two professors, a graduate student and two international scientists trekked through the frigid Yukon after mice, ground squirrels and shrews. "The only thing that was a surprise was that no one got bif by a bear or dropped an axe on their foot," Bob said, the professor of zoology, said yesterday. Patterson, Bob Hoffmann, curator of mammals at the Museum of Natural History, Jane Junge, 2502 University Drive, and two scientists from Switzerland and China spent three days northwest region of Canada collecting blood and tissue samples from ground squirrels, mice and shrews. Patterson described himself as a compulsive wanderer and said he would like to return someday to the arctic regions of Canada — only this time with his camera and fishing pole. He said that although the trip was hurried, cold and wet, it was a success. "I am used to 40 to 50 degree weather, freezing water and wearing a down vest jacket," he said. "When I came back here I wilted." Members of the Yukon expedition collected the samples to determine whether any differences existed in Junge received her master's degree in systematics and ecology in May 1982. Hoffmann said that Junge currently was not enrolled at the university but that she planned to return to work on a doctoral degree. blood type or changes in heredity patterns and to document the chromosomal makeup of certain species. "There were a few animals that we didn't find, but on the whole it was a successful trip," said Hoffmann, who was a professor of systematics and esolo. The samples were frozen in liquid nitrogen and sent to Charles Nadier at the Northwestern Medical School laboratory in Evanston, Ill., to be studied and categorized. The frozen tissues, kept at the medical school, will fill a gap in collections already gathered by Hoffmann on previous expeditions to Alaska and along the west shore of Hudson Bay, sites to the west and east of the Yukon. Specimens were taken from a particular species of shrews whose chromosomal make up was unknown. Hoffmann said. He said that results from the specimens taken on this trip would not be available for a couple of years because of a backlog of work currently being processed at North Carolina based laboratory chromosomal information of the shrews probably would be documented earlier. Hoffmann said that in addition to the scientific research, the international cooperation was essential for the trip. Patterson left Lawrence on July 11. He drove a truck and trailer to Whitehorse, Canada, where he met Hoffmann, Junge, Francois Catezfil, a Swiss colleague of Hoffmann who is working on post-doctoral research at Yale University, and Gui-Quan Cai, from the Northwest Plateau Institute of Biology in Xining, China. THE JAPANESE CITRUS EXPORT COMPANY, INC. Bob Patterson, professor of zoology, left, and Bob Hoffmann, curator of mammals at the Museum of Natural History and professor of systematics and ecology, journeyed into the Yukon this summer to obtain data and samples of mammals living in Canadian. Broen Graves/KANSAN Engineering school offers new program By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff The department of electrical and computer engineering has completed its preparation of a degree program in computer engineering, a growing career area in the United States, the associate chairman of the department said yesterday. Don Daugherty, the associate chairman, said the Board of Regents approved $269,000 for the program and additional faculty and equipment last spring. Planning for the program began in 1982. Daugherty said, and soon after that the department changed its name to the department of electrical and computer engineering. Before the computer engineering degree was introduced, electrical engineering students could receive only an electrical engineering degree with an emphasis in computers, Daugherty said. Now students can take the four-year computer program and receive a bachelor of science in computer engineering, he said. Triple coupons lure buyers By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff Lawrence grocery stores recently have been waging a coupon war -- offering up to three times the value of coupons -- but managers of the stores say the customers have been the winners. "It's a tremendous value for the customer and it creates extra business for us," Bob Weigel, manager of Dillon's Store, 1740 Massachusetts St., said yesterday. "But it's a very costly promotion. Hopefully, we can gain enough of the market share to offset the cost." Four weeks ago, all three Dillon's stores in Lawrence began offering triple value on coupons, Weigel said. by tripling the value of customers coupons, he said. Weigel and other managers said they hadn't decided when the offer would end. Since then, competitors throughout Lawrence have sought to keep pace Jim Roberts, manager of Rusty's Food Center, 901 Iowa St., also said triple coupons hurt the stores that offered them. "It's an expensive operation," he said. "We're losing money, but we have to keep up with the competition." All four Rusty's stores in Lawrence have been offering triple coupon value for about two weeks. Roberts said Rusty's offered triple coupon value for two weeks last spring and started offering it again when other stores in town did. St., and Food Barn, 1900 W. 23rd St. also offer triple coupon value. Kroger Super Store, 1015 W. 23rd Earl Hutchens, manager of Food Barn, said that since his store began offering triple coupons, business had increased 30 to 40 percent. He said soft drinks were the most popular coupon item. Student shoppers have mixed reactions to the promotions. Jeanne Fitzgerald, Louisville Ky., graduate student, said she used coupons occasionally but couldn't find too many in local publications. "I use coupons my mom sends from home," she said. Pam Tibbs, Wichita junior, said that although she was aware of the promotions, she didn't use coupons very often. U.S. MAIL Send two grand gifts in one Special Delivery. The FTD® Special Delivery™ Bouquet and the AT&T CALL ME Card. $00.00 Grandparents' Day is Sunday, September 8. Call or visit us today and ask for details. Owens FLOWER SHOP INC. 9th & INDIANA STREETS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 ©Registered Trademan FTDA 321 854 7960 3211 CE 1103006 AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS - Does looking under your car's hood baffle you? - Does the thought of a flat tire leave you feeling helpless? - Come to this workshop under the direction of a licensed mechanic. Registration is $12 and is due at the first of the three evening classes. Follow-up classes will be Sept. 12 and 19. - Do you feel like you and your mechanic speak different languages? For more info, call Brenda Stockman, 864-3552. Thursday, Sept.5 7-9 p.m. International Room, Kansas Union Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center College of Liberal Arts & Sciences wants GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY the governing body of the college Interested LA&S graduate students should complete nomination forms available at the College Graduate Division 210-1 Strong Hall. Self-nominations are required. Filing deadline is 4:30pm Monday, Sept.9. Election will be held Sept. 11 and 12. 210-1 Strong Hall All LA&S graduate students are encouraged to become involved in LA&S governance. 4 University Daily Kansan Opinion Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1985 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The KU athletic department can pat itself on the back for last week's sellout of all-sports tickets. Ticket not bargain to all For a mere $45 students can see all the home football and basketball games and the KU Relays. However, the athletic department should get rid of the all-or-none policy and let students choose the sport or sports they wish to attend. But for the many students interested in purchasing only basketball tickets, all-sports tickets were no bargain. After ticket manager Kent Weiser announced that no basketball student seats would be available if the all-sports tickets were sold out, students snatched up the remaining tickets. All-sports tickets are easier for the athletic department to sell and an undeniable bargain for students that like all three sports. A survey reviewed by the Kansas University Athletic Corporation showed that KU sells fewer football season tickets than any other Big Eight Conference school. With Larry Brown's team picked to be a top national contender, naturally the demand for basketball tickets is greater. Selling season tickets separately would not only be more convenient for students, but would also relieve that nagging feeling of blackmail students get when they're forced to support more than they wish to. KUAC and the athletic department are looking for ways to boost the appeal of football season tickets, but these efforts should not eliminate a student's freedom of choice. Reagan, according to aides, decided early last week to say no to requests by American shoemakers to impose tariffs and other trade barriers on foreign shoes. For years, foreign loafers, pumps and boots have crowded their more expensive and often inferior Yankee counterparts out of the market. Adequate financial support of all our athletic programs is a fine goal, but most fans would like to pick their own games at which to cheer. Democrats in Congress who for years have been screaming in President Reagan's ear about cutting the federal budget deficit got action last week. Boot trade restrictions Ironically, too many of them hushed up only long enough to gather another breath before they commenced to hollering again. Reagan's decision, while highly unpopular in many parts of the country where shoe companies squirt much-needed life into the economy -- including Missouri -- saved Americans as much as $3 billion a year, according to some estimates. That's $3 billion less a year in our bills that our children won't have to pay, to borrow the phrase that has rolled off many tongues in Congress and on the campaign trail in recent years. But what of the argument that no tariffs means fewer American jobs? Extending trade restrictions on foreign shoes would merely prolong the agony for American shoemakers. Many are bound to close up shop soon anyway unless they change their ways. cooking Like the auto and steel industries, the shoe industry should quit relying on the federal government to suckle a wasteful industry ravaged by overpriced labor and outdated machinery. If American shoemakers can't put their houses in order by themselves, they shouldn't chide taxpayers to tack $3 billion on to the budget deficit's annual feeding bill. Reagan did right when he told the shoemakers to take a hike. Now if he could only do something about those loud-mouthed congressmen . . . Look beyond numbers What deserves attention is not the political rhetoric being piled on the statistics from every side. What should give pause are the contrasts among groups. The Census Bureau announced last week that the rate of poverty had decreased significantly for the first time since 1976. In 1983, 15.3 percent of the U.S. population lived below official poverty levels. In 1984, that figure fell to 14.4 percent as 1.8 million people climbed above the poverty line — which was $10,609 for an urban family of four. The poverty rate for blacks went from 35.7 percent to 33.8 percent, and the rate for Hispanics increased slightly from 28.1 percent to 28.4 percent. The rate for whites went from 12.2 percent to 11.5 percent. The racial disparity shows that this nation must study its conscience along with its census figures. For children under 18, the rate dropped from 22.2 percent to 21.3 percent. For people 65 and over, it dropped from 14.2 percent to 12.4 percent. Ten years ago, the rates for young and old were similar. Organized lobbying has helped the elderly; now children need voices raised for them. The median income for families with two wage-earners — about 42 percent of all families — was $31,710. For families with only one wage-earner, it was $20,200. That means the second job brings in an average of only $11,420. Although some of those jobs are part time, the figure clearly reflects continued disparity between earnings of men and women. The American pie still isn't being cut into equal slices. Rob Karwath Editor Duncan Calhoun Business manager Brett McCabe Sue Johnson Retail sales Campus sales John Hanna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial editor Lauretta McMillen Campus editor Susanne Shaw General manager, news adviser Megan Burke National/Co-op sales John Oberzan tales and marketing advice - LETTERS TO THE EDITOR should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. - GUEST SHOTS should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The Sales and marketing adviser The Kansan reserve the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuffer-Flint Hall. The University Daily Kanan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, *118 Stuffer-Flint Hall*, Lawrence, Kan., 60445, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesdays during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., 60444. In Douglas County, mail subscriptions cost $1 for six months and $2 for a student year. *Student subscriptions cost $3* and are paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118, Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanus, 60045 PATRIOTIC CONGRESSMAN ON HIS WAY TO INTRODUCE A BILL RESTRICTING IMPORTS IMPORTED SHIRT IMPORTED SUIT IMPORTED BRIEFCASE IMPORTED TIE IMPORTED SILK HANDKERCHIEF IMPORTED Cufflinks IMPORTED WRISTWATCH KEYS TO IMPORTED LUXURY CAR IMPORTED SHOES Attacks mar new president's rule Shining Path guerrillas terrorize Peru Residents of the Peruvian town of Ayacucho, located 560 kilometers southeast of Lima, had just finished their meal one night in July when the town's power supply failed. Above the town the unmistakable outline of a hammer and a sickle burned in flames on a towering hill. The power failure and the fiery hammer and sickle are signatures of the Shining Path, or Sendero Luminoso. The guerrilla group has been responsible for a series of similar attacks during the past five years. The five-year civil war between the Peruvian armed forces and the Shining Path was intensified after the election in April of the American Popular Revolutionary Alliance's Garcia, as the new president of Peru. The members of the guerrilla movement call their organization a "new type of Marxism-Leninism-Maoism, and promise to install a Carlos Chuquin MARIA CALVO Staff Columnist government of workers and peasants when they outst Alan Garcia. Deriving their communist ideology from the teachings of Mao Tse-tung, the group is led by Abimaleh Guzman, a former professor of philosophy at the University of Ayacucho. He has been in hiding since 1980 — the year that the Shining Path started their Since 1980, the Senderistas have been preaching for social justice, especially for the poor people. According to Shining Path, the poor suffer the consequences of policies imposed by past governments. In Peru, the lower class composes more than one-half of the total population. terrorist acts by systematically killing village officials. It has been said that the Shining Path is directly responsible for killing at least 5,000 people since 1980. Also, it is blamed for the disappearance of 1,000 people — who are presumed to have joined the terrorist group. Besides murdering innocent people, the guerrillas have destroyed electricity transmission towers, causing blackouts and widespread economic disruptions. A visit to Ayacucho by Pope John Paul II six months ago gives an example of the group's boldness. The pope practically begged the rebels to convert to the cause of reconciliation with caribellas replied by blocking out Lima. The group then renewed their promise that they would seize power The spread of the guerrilla movement has caused alarm among the Peruvian people. If mistakes by García's administration were to combine with rapid escalation of attacks by Shining Path, the military could be pushed to return to power. The new Peruvian president has promised to restore peace in Ayacucho by meeting with the guerrillas' leader. But that strategy was tried by former President Fernando Belaudue Terry and it failed completely. Shining Path makes Peru's future a chaotic one. Besides dealing with the rebels, the Andean country has a foreign debt of more than $14 billion and an inflation rate that will surpass 250 percent for this year. The economic pressures and the guerrilla threat endanger the stability of Garcia's government. His ability to solve these two problems will decide whether Peru will continue on the democratic path or return to a military regime. Court's verdict choked with injustice I'm not sure why, but some of us are more souseeam than others. The woman, a stranger to him, inspired a fantasy. And he decided to carry it to reality. It's the same at a car crash. Some people will stand and impassively stare at the manged victims. Others will cinge and walk away. He tracked her down and stalked her until one day he knew she was alone in her home. Then he got into the house and overpowered her. I suppose this difference in the borrow-thresholds of people is the explanation for a recent court ruling that created a stir in Nebraska. At any of the popular blood- spurtting movies, some people relish the gore while others scream or cover their faces. The case had to do with a creep named Robert Hunt Jr., who is given to having bizarre sexual fantasies. Hunt happened to see the picture of an attractive woman in a newspaper with a story announcing her coming marriage. She pleaded for her life, but he stuffed pieces of clothing into her mouth and down her throat, wrapped a nylon stocking around her throat and choked her until she was unconscious. After raping her, he found that she had a faint pulse. So he dragged me into a bathroom, ran some water into the tub, and shoved her head under until she was dead. It wasn't that the Supreme Court didn't believe he committed the murder. He did it all right. He was later arrested, convicted and sentenced to die in the electric chair. Most people found nothing in the sentence to argue about, except that maybe the chair was too gentle a vehicle for his last ride. The thing is, Nebraska law rises to be specific about which murderers can be convicted. But recently the Nebraska Supreme Court vacated the death sentence and ordered a lower court to re-sentence him. In other words, to spare his life. And the state law says that the murder must be "especially heinous, atrocious, cruel." Or that it show "exceptional deprivacy by ordinary standards of morality and intelligence." For one thing, the victim hadn't really suffered enough. For another, the murderer wasn't really out to make her suffer. His main objective was to gratify a sexual urge. The state Supreme Court, in a 4-3 decision, decided that this murder didn't measure up to those standards. 'the majority said: "The evidence establishes that the victim was rendered unconscious within a short time of defendant's intrusion into her home. It therefore cannot be said that the murder was of the nature described (in the state law.)'" Mike Royko Chicago Tribune The justices, as courtesy requires they be called, went on to say: "There is no evidence the acts were performed for the satisfaction of inflicting either mental or physical harm to someone for any prolonged period of time." "To be sure, forcing items into the victim's throat and strangulations itself were cruel, but not 'especially so,' for any forcible killing entails some violence toward the victim. Maybe I'm a sissy, but I think that going into a woman's home, stuffing clothing down her throat, strangling her, raping her, and drowning her in a bathub is pretty heinous, atrocious, cruel and deprived. See what I mean about some of us being more or less saquish than one another. True, he didn't chop her up, as some killers do, but maybe the guy was on a tight schedule. It might be true, as the justices said, that the woman blacked out "within a short time" of the creep's appearance. But that's another difference in the way people look at things: the passage of time. An hour under a dentist's drill seems like an eternity. Two hours of candle-lit dinner with the one you love seems like a mere moment. So I would guess that time could sort of drag along when a stranger shows up in your house, wrestles you down, stuffs clothing down your screaming throat, and wraps something around your throat and tightens it until you cannot breath and your life begins fading away. We could have a scientific experiment, if those four learned Nebraska judges would care to join me. It's simple enough, your honors. Just open your mouths real wide, and hand me your black jeans, and we'll begin stuffing. But that's only a guess. There is a way, though, that we could be a little more certain about the extent of one's suffering over a brief period of time. And if it starts getting too heinous, atrocious and cruel for you, just make a gargling sound. Have you heard the criticisms aimed at our generation? It has been charged as a generation more interested in careers and amoral partying than a generation as noble as that of the sixties. These accusations can twist some minds. Life in youth culture lacks meaning I noticed that my friend, D. Toleson Burtont, appeared disquieted during Country Club Week. Burtont was concerned about such trivial questions as why we exist, I suggested Burton see Dr J., a psychoanalyst. A look at the session's transcript told me the affliction was inevitable. Dr. J: Yes, there are 24,000 people on campus. So what? D. Toleson Burtum: Can't you understand? People cling to people, so all the people huddle in one mass; they do they huddle with one another? PETER KENNEDY D. T.B.: People, especially people my age, are attracted to a huge mass. They become a mass to contrain the biggest dilemma of my generation since the onslaught of Dwight Hunter Staff columnist moral imbecility and decadence overt sexual desires, inflamed by music videos and advertising flirts, beautiful photos, leaving fruition in the soul D. T.B.: I've concluded that the youth culture never concentrates on developing older, mature people. They don't concentrate on why we exist. They concentrate on perpetuating the youth culture. Perpetuate the impromptu judgments, obviate rational thought for emotionally charged sensations, crucify the human spirit so lust may live in our hearts. This is the general desire of Dr. J: How has "overt sexual desires" become the biggest dilemma of your generation? Dr. J: Do you have guilt for your association with this youth culture? D. T.B.: No! I love the youth culture perpetuation. I believe it is essential to have no worries, no values — just live and live. Dr. J; Specify. D. T.B.: I enjoy the physical benefits of it. those who perpetuate the youth culture. D. T.B.: The usual combination found in any youth culture: meaningless pop music, drugs, alcohol, sex, lust, vanity, narcissism, an avaricious attitude and anti-intellectualism. Dr. J: You enjoy these "benefits?" D.T.B.: Almost everyone I know enjoys most of these benefits. Dr. J: You are confused. You seemingly decry the youth culture for its desires which drive the human raison d'etre out of consciousness. Yet, you just said you love the youth culture. Dr. J: Are you envious that some people your age enjoy life without these benefits? D. T.B.: No, just curious. But that is why I'm here. I've always wondered if there was more to life, if there was a reason for existence, for values. But can I explore these questions without separating myself from the youth culture? I'm afraid searching for answers could destroy my status. Dr. J: It is inevitable, Toleson. You must change your goals. Life is not one big party, always the same; but a series of parties, serving various needs and interests. Life can become stagnant and boring if all you do is stay at one party. D. T.B.: My generation is just going through one of many parties. I might as well enjoy this party, while searching for yet another one. Dr. J: You can stay at this party for a while, Toleson, but don't live and perish trapped within it. Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1985 From Page One University Daily Kansan 5 Budig Continued from p. because Kansas already had so many four-year schools. Blues disagree. "Washburn is an institution that is unique in many ways," he said. "We're a great asset to the state." He said that the state would have to address the financial aspects of admitting Washburn and that the price tag was not clearly known. Winter said that those who supported Washburn's acceptance were trying to lessen the tax burden on the people of Topeka by putting the university under state instead of local control. He said the state now was providing $3 million to the university, but it would be providing $8 million if the school became a member of the Regents. "For an additional $5 million, we can say we have control of their budget," he said. Residents resist annexation By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Karen staff By Jennifer Benjamin Despite opposition from land owners, the Lawrence City Commission voted 4-1 last night to conduct a public hearing to consider annexation of 119 acres of land west of Lawrence. Of the Kansas staff About 45 residents of Western Hills, a 76-home development northwest of 15th Street and Monterey Way that is included in the annexation proposal, attended the meeting. Their spokesman, Linda Lubensky, Route 6, said 97 percent of the residents of Western Hills opposed the annexation, according to a survey taken a month ago. "The primary reason for opposing annexation is the cost for the residents" she said Mayor Mike Amyx opposed the resolution to have the mayor hearring Nov. 5. He wanted to defer a decision for 30 days. The commission voted 5-0 to send the issue to the Douglas County Planning Commission for further study. having a commissioner for further study. Lubensky said that about 40 percent of the residents of Western Hills were retired or facing retirement. The costs of such things as sewer lines and fire hydrants, which would be needed if the land were annexed, would be devastating to residents, she said. Before the public hearing on Nov. 5, the City Commission will discuss the issue further and meet informally with the residents of Western Hills, Lubensky said after the meeting. matter until more study is done on the cost and effect to households in Western Hills and Lawrence," Lubensky said. She said residents also would attend the Planning Commission meeting. "We ask that the commission defer proceedings on this "The other residents will have a great deal to say also." she said. Amyx said that although the commission favored expansion of Lawrence, much more study of the issue would be necessary. But, he said, as long as the city could make this transition smoothly, it would be better for everyone Commissioner Howard Hill said, "We don't want anything we do to be a burden to folks who may be citizens of Lawrence later." The commissioners agreed that they needed facts and figures for themselves and for the residents of Western Australia. Commissioner David Longhurst said the residents of Western Hills should be concerned about the cost of becoming a part of Lawrence and the commissioners needed to address that issue. Contaminant yields in Times Beach test The Associated Press WASHINGTON — An infrared heating device destroyed dioxin in contaminated soil during a test this sun, mer at times Beach, Mo., making it the third successful incinerator to burn the toxic chemical, officials of a Dallas company announced yesterday. Representatives of the company, Shirco Infrared Systems Inc., Dallas, told a congressional panel that no dioxin was detected in soil after it was treated by the company's mobile unit. The July test at Times Beach produced very extraordinary results, he said. "Our truly mobile system permits on-site cleanup. Our distinct infrared process ensures safe and economical disposal." James Welsh, Shirico's president, told the House Small Business subcommittee on energy, environment and safety. A Missouri environmental official confirmed the results for the panel, adding that no dioxin contamination was found in the exhaust gases from the equipment or in dust from an air pollution device that is part of the treatment system. Last year a New Jersey company used an advanced electric reactor to destroy dioxin at a state research site at Times Beach, and this year the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency successfully tested a mobile incinerator the size of a tractor-trailer in southwest Missouri. THE CASTLE TEA ROOM 307 Mass. phone: 841-1151 Binkenstock sandals Birkensstock sandals COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DOWNSIDE OF GRANADA 210 WEST 49th ST. DAILY 7:25 5:00 7:25 9:30 YELLOWSTONE 1925-1985 TELEPHONES 73-206 REAL GENIUS IN THE CREATIVE *6-45 7-20* VOLUNTEERS JOE HUMNS JOHN CRUNDY 9-20 CHILD Y VOLUNTEERS TOM HIRNIS JOHN GRUNDY 9-20 ONLY REAL GENIUS He's Great! 4'45 7:29 HILLCREST 1 97TH AND IOWA TELEPHONE 843-8400 AMERICAN NINJA HILLCREST 2 TEL PHONE 1-800-345-6789 COMPROMISING HILLCREST 3 WASHINGTON D.C. 11205 W. HILLSFIELD RD. 841-7027 Eyes of Fire US ATM CENTER DAILY 5:30 7:20 9:20 CINEMA 1 31ST AND IOWA TELEPHONE 262 8400 TOOTPRINTS 1239 MASSACHUSETTS DAILY *5.08 7:20 9:15 A New Learning Method For You TennHog www.tennhog.com Ralph Rivers CINEMA 2 BIST AND LOUNGE 1170 WESTERN HORSE ST GREMLINS DAILY *5:00 7:15 YEAR OF THE DRAUGHT MIOKEY ROUNK 9 20 ONLY TELL THE TOWN-CALL THE KANSAN 864-4358 Jack Nicholson Karen Black Susan Anspach "Five Easy Pieces" 7:30 p.m. $150 Tonight Woodruff Auditorium Example 24 exp. reg $898 NOW $4.49! PhotoWorld's ONE HOUR PHOTO Process & Print With This Coupon 50% OFF NE HOUCH Limit 1 roll per coupon. Not valid with other offers. EXPIRES 9-14-85 PhotoWorld KI CAMERA From 110, 126, 35mm or Disc Color Print Film 12½¢ per print (reg. 25¢) + 1.49 dev.ch (reg. 2.98) READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (six hours of instruction) Wednesdays, Sept. 4, 11 and 18 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall Class size limited 99¢ 5x7 With This Coupon Color Enlargements From 110,126 (5x5),or 35 mm color print film Not valid with other offers. Interness, as required, $3. SUA FILMS (reg $2.50) NO LIMIT Not Valid With Other Categories EXPIRES 8-14-85 photoWorld K9 STC 489 70256 841-7205 SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Mon. Sat. 8 a.m. tl 9 p.m. Ask about our video transfer service! Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ask about our video transfer service maxell UDS-II maxell C-90 FIXED LIFETIME WARIANTY maxell UDS-II 90 “Big Red One Cassette Tapes $1.99 each in case of 10 KIEF'S GRAMOPHONE shop AUDIO-VIDEO HOLIDAY PLAZA Students: Could the NAVY interest you in PAID TUITION? If you are a student at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Scholarship. The Navy Scholarship provides full tuition, all text books plus $100 a month spending money. When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. You will train in Nuclear Submarines, Surface Ships, Naval Aircraft or one of many other exciting fields. CHECK OUT THE ADVANTAGES OF NAVAL ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS Call Lieutenant Joe Johannes at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC). Paid Tuition, Spending Money, and a Job. That is Navy ROTC. $1.50 Film Processing and pay only $1.50 for C-41 processing of Disc 110.126 of Disc,110,126 Bring your film in Sept. 3-6 number of exposures Bring all your film NO LIMIT! apt. 3-6 res. KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W. 23RD SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST + FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST + FREE DELIVERY $200 OFF 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ EXPIRES 12/31/85 Any Triple Pizzas 842-1212 Delivery During Lunch Also PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ $1'00 OFF Any Double Pizzas 842-1212 EXPIRES 12/31/85 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST-FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 $100 OFF Any Lunch Pizza 11a.m.-4p.m. NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ EXPIRES 12/31/86 6 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1985 Students can't utilize free credit card pact By Jill White By Jill White Of the Kansan staff An arrangement between state officials and the American Express Co. that provides individual credit cards free of charge to qualified state employees — but excludes student employees — is not discriminatory, an American Express official said yesterday. "Student employees are not eligible because they are not considered full-time employees," said Judy Genevie, supervisor for new credit card accounts at the company's western regent center in Phoenix, Ariz. The agreement, made last year, allows qualified KU faculty and staff to use the credit cards for business or personal transactions free of the usual $45 annual fee, but does not extend to student employees. To qualify, a KU employee must be on the classified or unclassified roster and pass a credit reference check. The classified roster includes state civil service employees, and the unclassified roster includes employees hired through the Board of Regents. Because student employees are not included on either of those rosters, they are not eligible for the discount. Student employees are listed on a separate student roster. "Students are valued employees, but they are not recognized as permanent employees," John Patterson, KU compmroller, said. Because cards must be returned when the employees end University employment, Patterson said that American Express was not interested in issuing a card that would be recovered in a short period of time. The application forms, obtained and returned to the comptroller's office, 7 Carruth-O'Leary Hall, are forwarded to Topeka, where the applicants are verified as state employees. The application is then sent to American Express in Phoenix for a registration fee. The process takes six to eight weeks, said Barbara McClain, the comproter's secretary who distributed the application forms last year. McClain said that another reason students were left out of the original agreement was that the amount of paperwork and time involved in the application process was too lengthy when compared with the amount of time a student might be employed. onehour moto-photc Color prints in one hour. 842-8564 onehouse mot Kansas Men and Women Bowling Teams are now forming All men and women interested in intercollegiate bowling need to contact Mike Fine at the Kansas Union Jaybowl 864-3545 by Thursday at 5 p.m. Amex '5d HORIZONS HONDA POKER ******* HOURS Monday, 12 to 6 Tuesday, Trend, 10 to 6 Wednesday, 10 to 6 Chardend Sunday Run --- 4TH ANNUAL MOPED/SCOOTER POKER RUN SEPTEMBER 7, 1985 All participants should be at Horizons by 11:00 for a meeting. Location: 1548 E.23rd Street Entry is FREE for all moped and scooters. Each rider must pick up a sealed card. from each of the five locations. All entrants must fill out an entry form at Horizons before 10:30.Sat, the 7th. After all entrants return to Horizons, your hand is opened and entered on the scoreboard, and the best poker hand wins the Grand Prize. Second best hand wins 2nd prize and so on. 2nd PRIZE: 1 set of Yamaha headphones from Kief's, 2100 W. 25th Street. GRAND PRIZE: $50 Gift Certificate from Horizons, good for parts and service. 3rd PRIZE: 2 FREE haircuts from Hair Jazz, 1031 Vermont. 4TH PRIZE: 2-$20 Gift Certificates from Mister Guy, 920 Massachusetts 5TH PRIZE: 6 Mexican Pizzas from Taco Bell, 1200 W. 6th Street. WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY! WE KNOW WHY YOU RIDE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST THAT THEY MAY ALL LOSE Worship With Us On Sundays at 10 a.m. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 925 Vermont, Downtown Lawrence DR. BUTCH HENDERSON, SENIOR PASTOR "A Historic Church for Contemporary Christians" NEW FALL LEAGUES NOW FORMING Bowling Leagues Monday...begins Sept. 9 Monday Early Mixer...4 p.m. Monday Nite Mixer...7 p.m. Tuesday...begins Sept. 10 Greek Women...5:30 p.m. Greek Men...8 p.m. Wednesday...begins Sept. 11 Foreign Student Mixer...4 p.m. Wednesday Nite Mixer...7 p.m. Thursday...begins Sept 12 Two-man Scratch...2:30 p.m. Guys & Dolls I...5 p.m. Guys & Dolls II...7:30 p.m. Friday...begins Sept. 13 T.G.I.F...4 p.m. Level 1 Call 864-3545 THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL BE A WINNER. THE BENETT STARSHIP WEEKEND 1986 "You'll be a winner because you had the courage to compete. You can't win if you don't compete." (John B.Kelly, Jr.) KANSAS CREW First Meeting Sept.4 4:30 KU Shellhouse 7th & New York Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 7 On Campus The Kempo Karate Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday in Room 130 at Robinson Center. The German Club will sponsor "Kaffestunde for Everyone" during its meeting at 4 p.m. today in the Burge Union cafeteria. The Public Relations Student Society of America will conduct its first meeting of the semester at 7 p.m. today in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union. The University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries will feature a presentation by Cathy Dwigans, associate director for membership and public relations at the Museum of Natural History. The presentation, "Nepal: A Vistor's view," begins at 11:45 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. The Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union. Amnesty International will conduct an introductory meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union. The Rock Chalk Rowdies, a spirit group for KU sports events, will have its first meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Larry Brown, men's head basketball coach, is sponsor of the group. The KU Democrates will conduct their first meeting of the semester at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union, Jum Parrish, state chairman of the Kansas Democratic Party, will speak. An organizational meeting for In The Streets, a campus newspaper, will be at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union. PICAFLIC HOME VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS JAYHAWK VIDEO MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL! $10.00 with K.U. I.D. Reg. $25 RENTAL PRICES: (members) $2.00 PER MOVIE $5.00 VCR PLAYERS - ADVENTURE * HORROR * CHILDREN'S * SCI-FI * COMEDY * MUSIC * ETC. Southern Hills Shopping Center 1601 W.23rd (913) 842-8177 THE GRUNDER MAN 704 Mass. Downtown we also deliver 843-7398 KWALITY COMICS SCIENCE FICTION COMIC BOOKS • GAMES 1111 Massachusetts 843-7239 MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS Adler Typewriters Sales * Service * Rentals Ribbons Available for Most Brands 818 Mass. 842-413 Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358. Sale: The Classic King Chair now only $29.88 regularly $39.99 Call attention to a corner of your den! Philippine islanders skillfully handweave the regal fanback of our king chair to rise 54" tall. Cushion sold separately. 738 Massachusetts Hours: 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Thurs. Pier 1 Pier 1 imports imports FREE! Campus Trial Pak KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union KU KU BOOKSTOR Kansas Union Burge Waterline Senck Trident ab. Campus Trial Pak Trial Pak Campus Trial Pak Contains valuable products,offers and coupons,including Alka-Seltzer Phi* Cold Medica Del Mointe® Yogurt Raisins Finesse Shampoo Finesse Conditioner Finesse Luminescent Mousse Finesse Hairspray Alka-Seltzer Plus® Cold Medicine Laboriderm® Lotion obt.® Tampons Oral Hygiene® Schick® Disposable Raxon Trident® Bubble Gum paks do not contain all products shown QUANTITIES LIMITED, 1 PER STUDENT FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND BRING IT TO YOUR COLLEGE STORE TO RECEIVE YOUR FREE CAMPUS TRIAL PAK Campus Irnal Pak FALL 1985 ONE PER STUDENT ONLY Name Name College College Student I.D. ___ Phone DOUBLE FEATURE Renew VCR 2 Movies SMITTY TV / film / music / 80/3751 SMITTY TV / film / music / 80/3751 ... comprehensive health associates * free pregnancy tests * free abortion services * alternative counseling * prenatal care * contraception Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400 Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400 MUSIC IN THE BOOKSTORE! Come downtown to Adventure a Bookstore Come downtown to Adventure a Bookstore Browse our shelves of fine literature, Americana, science, history, cookbooks, fitness and more... ...our racks of good science fiction ...our outstanding children's department ...our gift books and sale books While listening to J Thursdays 7 to 8 p.m. 5 j Steve Gnagy and his Flamenco Guitar We accept phone orders We gift wrap free We mail anywhere We honor NCSS discount care ADVENTURE a bookstore 1010 Massachusetts 843-6424 Mon-Sat 9-5:30 Thurs 9-8 Sun 12-5 SALLIE MAE The Loan Servicing Center/Kansas ON CALL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES We have established an ON CALL employment program designed to work around the student's schedule. The hours will vary with the volume we experience. This program is an excellent way to pick up extra money without being committed to a regular weekly work schedule. Various positions are available. Desired skills include: 35 WPM typing for most positions, data entry, general office/clerical duties, CRT, and/or word processing experience. Full time positions also available. I'll go with "bookstore" for the first one. The second one looks like a library or a bookstore, but it's just a blank space. Let's try to represent the characters as accurately as possible. The top character is holding a large stack of books and looking at them with interest. The bottom character is standing in front of a filing cabinet, holding a stack of books. She looks ready to organize them. Apply in person at The Loan Servicing Center/Kansas 1919 Delaware, Lawrence, KS 66044. EOE NH 5=€KT N₂N₃ seconds mol k eK Thus = 2km 09.91s the atten 2years Calculator Decision-Making Sourcebook Get to the answers faster. With the TI-55-II. What you need to tackle the higher mathematics of a science or engineering curriculum are more functions - more functions than a simple slide-rule calculator has. Enter the TI-55-II, with I12 powerful functions. You can work faster and more accurately with the TI-55-II, because it's preprogrammed to perform complex calculations – like definite integrals, linear regression and hyperbolics – at the touch of a button. And it can also be programmed to do repetitive problems without re-entering the entire formula. Included is the Calculator Decision-Making Sourcebook. It makes the process of using it Get to the answers faster. Let a TI-51-II show you how. it TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Creating useful products and services for you. © 1985 TT 8 Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1985 University Daily Kansan On the Record An 18-year-old man and a minor were arrested Monday morning in connection with the theft of a wallet containing about $85 from a car at Meadowbrook Apartments, Lawrence police said yesterday. The 18-year-old is being held in the Douglas Count' jail on $5,000 bond. He has not been charged. A Macy's credit card belonging to the wallet's owner was found in the man's car when he was apprehended, police said. Campus/Area A burgundy backpack with contents valued at $1,800.53 was taken Canoeing in the Ozarks Friday afternoon from the Hawk's Nest at the Kansas Union, KU police said. The backpack, which belongs to a 21-year-old student, contained two financial aid checks and a textbook Sept. 13,14,15 A rash of vandalism was reported to Lawrence police yesterday. Several vehicles and mobile homes in the 100 and 200 blocks of Arkansas Street and the 100 block of Maine Street were sprayed with orange fluorescent paint. Sgt. Don Dalquest said the incidents probably were related. Full payment of $20 due upon sign-up. Deadline is Sept. 9, 5pm SUA office, 4th level, Kansas Union, 864-3477 10 sua outdoor recreation SUA SUA is now accepting applications for Forums Chairman for 1985-86. Apply at the SUA Office, 4th floor, Kansas Union, by Wednesday, Sept. 4, 5 p.m. KLWN WEDNESDAY $1 & $10 SPECIALS All Stores at SOUTHERN HILLS MALL 1601 w. 23rd ATTENTION! SOUTHERN HILLS MALL FURNITURE RENTAL Monthly Leasing No Deposits Quick Delivery PROUDLY SERVING LAWRENCE FOR 15 YEARS QUALITY FURNISHINGS at affordable prices Individual Items - Complete Groups GENEROUS PURCHASE OPTION 10 MODERN-SECTIONAL-RATTAN CONTEMPORARY-TRADITIONAL Brand Name Household Furnishings as well as: HON LITTON RCA Electronics CAMERA Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL 520 E. 22nd Terrace 841-5212 Students- Where can you find . . good real food affordable prices a relaxed atmosphere your favorite beer fresh baked goods Sound like Paradise? It is! 728 Mass. 6:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.Mon-Sat 5 p.m.-10 p.m.Wed-Sun 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m.Sun 842-5199 Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner at the Paradise Café and bakery Everybody Is Welcome Cafe and bakery DATE: WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 4, 1985 TIME: 7:30 p.m. For more information contact THE ISLAMC CENTER OF LAWRENCE 841-9768 or 749-1638 PLACE: ALDERSON AUDITORIUM (Kansas Union) A GUEST SPEAKER AND A LAWYER FROM SOUTH AFRICA THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE PRESENTS WAS CHRIST CRUCIFIED A LECTURE GIVEN BY: YUSUF BUCKAS ATTENTION Now taking applications for University Committees Paid for by the Student Activity Fee Application deadline is Sept. 6, 1985 at 5 p.m. Apply at the STUDENT SENATE OFFICE b105 Kansas Union 864-3710 Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make? Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection. For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Birthright 843-4821 A L McCall's 829 Massachusetts SAS SALE Shoes downtown Lawrence ENTIRE STOCK OF OXFORDS AND SLIP-ONS! Women's Shoes \Values to $47 Black, Taupe, Wine, Navy Mocha, Grey, White $ Sale Through Saturday! Hurry for best selection! $3689 Footwear McCall's Shoes "Bounce" S.N. Put Yourself in our Shoes "Magic" "Classic" SH FOX 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 "Kilte" "Lattice Supersoft" STB THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 5 KLZR 106 DAY! over 50% off Annual membership $106 or 30 tanning sessions $106 1 day trial $1.06 (2) - 8 Suntanna Beds Coolest, Fastest and Safest "The Cadillac" • Tan Daily No Waiting • Complete Weight Facilities • Aerobics Classes - Sauna * Private Hot Tub with stereo and cable TV EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB Sunrise THE ATHLETICS CLUB 25th and Iowa Holiday Plaza 841-6232 for your convenience, we are open 8-8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1985 Nation/World University Daily Kansan 9 Serial murder suspect charged in L.A. From Kansan wires LOS ANGELES — Richard Ramirez, the drifter arrested in the "Night Stalker" serial slayings that terrorized California, was charged yesterday with murder and seven other felony counts including burglary, robbery and sexual assault. The 25-year-old Ramirez was charged with the May 14 murder of William Doi, 66, who was shot in the face in his surburban Monterey Park home, and the sexual assault of Doi's wife. An investigation was continuing into 14 slavings linked to the attacker, said Los Angeles County District Attorney Ira Reiner. “Assuming the evidence warrants, we will be filling additional charges within the next couple of weeks,” he said. “We have sufficient evidence to justify the majority of these crimes were, in fact, committed by the same person.” "However, I would caution you that not all of these cases are necessarily attributable to the same person," Reiner said. high-security section of Los Angeles County Jail. Ramirez was arrested Saturday in East Los Angeles after being chased and beaten by a crowd that prevented him from trying to steal a car. He is under constant surveillance in a Ramirez was charged with one count of burglary and robbery for the break-in at the Doi home, and one count each of rape, sodomy, forced oral copulation and murder. Investigators yesterday again the neighborhood where Ramirez was chosen. PIZZA Shoppe THE ONE AND ONLY DELIVERED KING SIZE PIZZA 842-0600 Fits and Kassel Westridge Shopping Center WE DELIVER! $7.25 plus tax single topping and 32 oz. PEPSI Exp. 9/8/85 HARRY BEAR'S GARDEN CAFE & BREWERY 106 N. Park (southern Campus) (Blackstone) 749-5246 FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM HARRY BEAR'S 106 N. Park Theater & Compound Hollywood 749-5246 HARRY BEAR "BUCK" $1 Good for $1 off any sandwich Expire 9/22/85 Monday, Sept.9 7:30 p.m. 7:30-9 p.m. SAC STRENGTH INEW QUALITY GUARDING Jayhawk Rm., Kansas Union Dear Kids. NOTE: presented for the last time this semester Presented by the Student Assistance Center I spoke with Von, the new owner of "The Harvest." and gave her some of your favorite recipes. If the dorm food gets boring, go see her. She's baking you some real homemade cookies, too! Miss you. Mom P. S. The check is in the mail. HARVEST CAFE Try our new homestyle dinner menu 8th & New Hampshire 3 W Be King or Queen for a Day. Enter our monthly contest to be treated like royalty with 1 day of all our personal grooming services FREE, including our new Suntanna tanning beds. Chuck and Di never had it so good! 1341 Mass. 841.4488 1341 Mass. Come in and enter today. Open Prime Cut Hair Co. Mon.-Sat. - Ask about our Friendly Money. 81 88 Delta Upsilon All Proceeds and Donations Will be Given to the Villages Inc. In Association with The Menninger Foundation in Topeka, KS. Is Proud to Present The 5th Annual Greg Wilkerson ATTENTION Sept. 4th----8th at 23rd & Iowa Memorial Football Tournament —Senate Committees Now taking applications for —Student Admin. Asst. —ASK Campus Director —Executive Secretary Application deadline is Sept. 6, 1985 at 5 p.m. Stop by the 864-3710 EOE/AA b105 KANSAS UNION STUDENT SENATE OFFICE GET INVOLVED TODAY Paid for by Student Senate Activity Fee LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLEF LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA L NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER Who's The No.1 Car Care Specialist In Town? Who's It's Elementary at the SERVICE EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER LairdNoller 1116 W. 23rd TOYOTA 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 842-2191 Monday-Friday Welcomes You Back Minor Engine Tune-up $39.95 * * Replace Spark Plugs Replace Fuel Filter Replace Fuel Filter*** Replace Points and Condenser fitted equipped *Replace Points and Condenser(if equipped)* *Set Engine to Manufacturer & Spec* Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec Add 1 parts & wear 2013 Brake Inspection $15.00 inspect Brake Pads and/or Shoes Rotors/Drums, Parking Brake and Adjust inspect all hoses & fittings, check filters, Calipers/Wheel cylinders, and brake fluid TOYOTA 453 Oil & Filter Change $14.95 ** Includes up to 8 bits of Prem. Oil Toysla Brand oil filter Extra Parts & extra xtras Toyota Vehicles only VISA MAIL-CODE Includes all Japanese Imports Within Walking Distance of Campus Excludes Rotary Engine NATIONAL PRICES AND SERVICES THE REAL STATE THE RIGHT PRICE Please present coupon at time of write-up NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LARID NOLLER TOYOTA LARID NOLLER TOYOTA Please present coupon at time of write-up University Daily Kansan Nation/World Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1985 Truck begins cleanup drive United Press International GLEN AVON, Calif. — The "Stringfellow Special," a toxic waste-laden truck, set out amid cheers yesterday for Washington, D.C., in the start of a "superdrive" to press for stronger Superfund cleanup legislation. About 50 cheering people brought samples of contaminated soil and water in coffee cans, mayonnaise jars and a large plastic bottle to place in a 55-gallon drum on the flatbed truck. In 1979, officials afraid that heavy rains might break a dam, released an overflow of water from the String-fellow Acid Pits into sewers near Glen Avon Elementary School. Soon afterward, students at the school began complaining of headaches and other health-related troubles. State officials have insisted the soil and water do not exceed state guidelines for toxic wastes. "We have to live with this garbage for the last 16 years," said Penny Newman, whose two teen-age boy once attended the school. "We fool that it should to chew it up." The "Stringfellow Special" will make a three-day tour of California and stop in other states to collect toxic waste samples. The National Campaign against Toxic Hazards, a citizens' coalition of more than 300 groups, said the cross-country "superdrive" would collect water and dirt samples from around toxic waste dumps in 37 states and bring them to Washington. COLLEGE Ace it with two guides to Campus Life from Bantam Books. AVAILABLE AT YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE. AVAILABLE AT YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE FROM HERE TO FRATERNITY A trat-rat's, all-Greek guide to life on Fraternity Row. FROM HERE TO FRIENDSY HOW COMMUNICATION IS IMPLEMENTED THROUGH FRIENDSY AND FREELANCING THIS NEW METHOD OF BUILDING A SUBLIME FRIENDSY A Compendium of Singing Techniques by Chris Jones Corman BY BOBERT BOAN For details on how to win $2500 in Bantam's National Super House Search look for FROM HERE TO FRATERNITY posters with contest entry coupons or check your college bookstore. COLLEGE: A USER'S MANUAL A pocket-sized, street-smart guide to life on campus. MORE THAN 200 SUREFIRE STRATEGIES FOR CAMPUS SUCCESS COLLEGE A USER'S MANUAL All the Important Things No One Else Will Tell You About College and College Life SCOTT EDELSTEIN BANTAM BOOKS YOUR MONEY FOR NOTHIN'... YOUR CHICKS FOR FREE... Dire Straits And Baby BOOMERS WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK? Wed.: $1.00 cover, $1.00 drinks all night Thurs.: no cover, $1.25 drinks all night Don't forget COMEDY SHOP Tuesday night at 10:00 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall GAMMONS SNOWMEN Baby BOOMERS Southern Hills Mall ANNOUNCEMENT First meeting for Student Senate and committees SENATE MEETING Sept.11 7 pm Big 8 room UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS Sept.9 7 pm Walnut room STUDENT RIGHTS Sept.9 7 pm Inte'nl room CULTURAL AFFAIRS Aug.29 4 pm Walnut room FINANCE Sept.4 7 pm Inte'nl room MINORITY AFFAIRS Sept.9 7 pm Gov's room TRANSPORTATION Sept.5 7 pm Wheat room SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY T.B.A. Paid for by Student Senate Activity Fee Bandolino For the tailored life. Easy classic style, fine leather construction by Bandolino. Exclusively at Arensberg's. ARENSBERG'S SHOES Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958. We're on the move 819 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 843.3470 Kansas University Student Special from The Topeka Capital-Journal Subscribe All Semester for only $15 $15 Delivery will begin upon receipt of payment For more information call 842-0692 KU — STUDENT DISCOUNT RATE $15 To Subscribe Mail Coupon to: E. N. Christie 1140 Cynthia Lawrence, KS 60044 I agree to subscribe to The Topeka Capital-Journal for the full semester at the special rate of $15.00. This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays or Spring breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the day of restartation and expires the last day of finals. Delivery to begin upon receipt of payment. This offer is made and limited to full time students of this university or college. It is made delivery is made by a carrier. DATE:... NAME:... ADDRESS:... ZIP... PHONE:... APT... STUDENT I.D. #... UNIVERSITY:... SIGNED:... 2 Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1985 University Daily Kansan 11 Sept. 4 Thru Sept.10,1985 Dillons FOOD STORES TRIPLE COUPONS! TEMPLE AT DILLONS . . . TRIPLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ANY "CENTS OFF" COUPON UP TO 50° IN VALUE. A 12 LITERS old fashioned smalls... for modern tastes. HONEY DRAW THIN SlicED SANDWICH BREAD Dillon's Fresh Baked HONEY BRAN SANDWICH BREAD 24 oz. Loaf Bonus Special! 79c Food Club MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER Bonus Special! 5 7¼ oz. BOXES 99¢ FINESSE HAIRSPRAY Aerosol, Unscented or Extra Hold, 7 oz. can, Non-Aerosol, Unscented or Extra Hold, 7 oz. btl.. FINESSE SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER Regular or Extra Body, 11 oz. bottle Bonus Special! $209 FINESSE SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER Regular or Extra Body, 11 oz. bottle OLD MILWAUKEE BEER Regular or Light Bonus Special! 12 Pack, 12 oz. Cans $299 12 CAN PAK WHISKEY Old Milwaukee Light Whiskey OLD MILWAUKEE BEER Regular or Light 12 CAN PAK Light $299 Bonus Special! 12 Pack, 12 oz. Cans 7-UP, DIET 7-UP, RC COLA, DIET RITE COLA, DIET RC 100 Bonus Special! 2 Liter Bottle 89¢ Diet Limited-Fat Coffee M&C 700 LAYS POTATO CHIPS 7.5 oz. Regular, No Salt, 7 oz. Barbecue or Sour Cream & Onion Bonus Special! 79¢ From Our Deli & Cheese Sho (Item Available Only In Stores With Delis.) DELI FRESH PIZZA 12" Thin Crust, Single Meat Topping Bonus Special! $299 Bonus Special! From Our Deli & Cheese Shop... (Item Available Only In Stores With Delis.) DELI FRESH PIZZA 12" Thin Crust, Single Meat Topping Bonus Special! $299 FLORAL DEPT. Grandparents Day - Sept. 8th FRESH FLOWERS & CANDY IN A KISSES DECORATOR JAR Bonus Special! $1299 Ea. AVAILABLE IN ALL DILLON STORES. FLORAL DEPT. Grandparents Day - Sept. 8th FRESH FLOWERS & CANDY IN A KISSES DECORATOR JAR Bonus Special! $1299 Ea. AVAILABLE IN ALL DILLON STORES. Extra Fancy New Crop JONATHAN APPLES Bonus Special! 29¢ LB. BENIHANA FROZEN ENTREES Sweet & Sour Chicken, or Chicken & Mushrooms 11 oz. $199 Bonus Special! 12" Pizzas Big Jack ICE CREAM SANDWICHES Bonus Special! 6 Pak 99¢ Bonus Special! $ Jackson's 100% Pure Chilled ORANGE JUICE Bonus Special! $269 Gal. Flowers by Dillons ...Nothing Says It Nicer! Now you can wire flowers anywhere in the world! This service available in all Dillon Stores. Come by or call your nearest Dillon Store. DILLONS YOUR CHOICE! SLICED CHOPPED HAM. SLICED HAM & CHEESE. 8 oz. $119 Bonus Special! SLICED DANISH 4.5 oz. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 10, 1985. LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED Travelers Express MONEY ORDERS 45¢ Only At Dillons Dillors FOOD STORES SAVE ON STATE FAIR OUTSIDE GATE TICKETS ADULT$2.25 REG. $2.75 CHILD $1.25 REG. $1.50 SEPT. 6 thru 15 IN HUTCHINSON FROM OUR SEAFOOD SHOPPE FRESH WEST COAST PERCH FILLETS $279 per lb. Available in stores with Reg. $445 Seafood Shoppes only 12 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1985 UN organization wants more AIDS education GENEVA, Switzerland — About 14,000 AIDS cases were reported worldwide by the end of August and there are "several million" virus carriers capable of infecting others, a World Health Organization spokesman said yesterday. United Press International With an early cure unlikely, the immediate task should be to help sufferers as much as possible and prevent the spread of AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syndrome, through education and information campaigns, the spokesman said. Nation/World "By the end of August, some 14,000 people were reported as having the disease and several million more carriers of the virus who are symptom-free but capable of infecting others," the spokesman said. A number of antivials are being tested, the spokesman said, but "scientists are not optimistic about the chances of developing a vaccine in the immediate future." The report said physicians and other health workers must be made aware of strict precautions needed in caring for patients. Improve Your Study Skills Attend the Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop Covering: Time Management Textbook Reading Listening & Notetaking FREE! Wednesday, Sept. 4 6:30 to 9 p.m. Wescoe Hall, rm. 3139 Presented by the Student Assistance Center SNC FICA A 42-1034 SHAPE-UP START-UP NOW! Magic Mirror Student Semester Plan $5.88 a Week OR Charter Membership $4.00 a Week (Based on cash price). • Exclusively for women • Aerobic and toning classes hourly • All aerobic classes taught by certified instructors—HW7THMIC AEROBICS • Individual weight program • Safe tanning facilities • Sauna whirlpool • Dressing and make-up vanities • Memberships transferable to 2,000 salons • Mastercard/VISA/American Express • Other plans available Hours: Mon.-Wed. Fri. 8:30- 8:30, T-Th. 6:30-8:30, Sat. 9:00-5:00 Westridge Shu 1987 ALVAMAR NAUTILUS Most complete Nautilus in town Student Special $105 plus tax for academic year. ($60 (plus tax) for fall semester) Alvamar Nautilus Features: - Trained, experienced staff - Complete circuit of Nautilus equipment - Individual fitness programs for men and women - Bodybuilding, aerobic conditioning and weight loss - Special ski conditioning programs - Tanning bed NEW - Therapeutic massage call: 842-7766 NAUTILUS ALVAMAR NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER 4120 Christian Place, upper level of clubhall NEW DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M. KU Sub & Stuff SANDWICH SHOP 1618 West 23rd Dine-in/Drive-thru 1618 West 23rd Dine-in/Drive-thru TELL THE TOWN CALL THE KANSAN 864-4358 LEADING EDGE MODEL "D"™ $1495 Total MS-DOS System COMPUTER OUTLET Your computer connection at 843-PLUG • 804 N.H. Lawrence, Kansas ™ Registered Leading Edge, Inc. COMPUTER OUTLET Your computer connection at 843-PLUG • 804 N.H. Lawrence, Kansas ™ Registered Leading Edge, Inc. DICAFLIC HOME EVIDENCE ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Southern Hills Shopping Center 160 W. 23rd. Sp. 169 Lawn & Garden Center (913) 842-8177 (913) 842-8177 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Free Consultation THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO 745 New Hampshire 841-5796 Announcing Complete floral services . . . flowers wired anywhere • free local delivery* • personal, courteous service * original floral designs by our award winning designer • complete wedding consultation * assistance with your decorating needs . . PENDLETONS FLOWER&GIFT 6th and Lawrence Ave. • Stone Meadows Square Mon.-Sat. 8-6 841-6464 *applies to orders $15 and over Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! Legal Services for Students - Advice on most legal matters - Preparation & review of legal documents - Potization of legal documents Many other services available - Notarization of legal documents - Many other services available 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665 Call or drop by to make an appointment. Funded by student activity fee ARS * FILM & DEVELOPING CAMEKAS • LENSES • TRIPODS • ENLARGERS • PROJECTORS All The Name Brands You Need & Trust PHOTO STUDENTS We have all the darkroom supplies you need. Nikon Vivitar Omega KODAK EKTAFLEX PCT color printmaking products Beseler ILFORD TAMRON SHARPER BY DESIGN cokin SIGMA FUJICA Agfa Bushnell OLYMPUS OM G Canon AE-1 DISC Polaroid TRIMPRINT Kodak 2 pack 3 pack Kodacolor V2 1000 Kodacolor V2 1000 Kodacolor V2 1000 Kodacolor V2 1000 We use Kodak PAPER for a Good Look DOWNTOWN 1107 Massachusetts 843-4435 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 HILLCREST 919 Iowa 841-8668 Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-6 ZERCHER PHOTO BURKE AND RYAN BACK WITH THE BRASS BUCKLE! FASHION, QUALITY, AND SELECTION FOR GUYS AND GALS! bb brass buckle 813 Mass. Downtown Lawrence Open daily till 7 p.m. Sundays 1-5 p.m. Sports Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1985 University Daily Kansan 13 News Briefs 'Hawk receiver Peete sidelined with injury Kansas wide receiver Skip Peete, who injured his right knee in Saturday's game against the Hawaii Rainbow Warriors in Honolulu, will be out for an indefinite period of time, sports information director Doug Vance said yesterday. Vance said it was diagnosed yesterday that Peete had a sprained knee. Associate sports information director Dick O'Connor yesterday said there was no new information concerning the eight football players who have not been academically certified. He said he did know when any new information would be available. Receivers coach Mike Dickens said, "We're taking a wait and see attitude. We's a day-by-day thing. We're just keeping an optimistic attitude about him coming back." We'll have 73 passes for 73 yards against Hawaii. The football team has not practiced since the Hawaii game and will return to practice tomorrow. COLUMBUS, Ohio — Keith Byars, Ohio State's All-American tailback who is also a contender to win this year's Heisman Trophy, broke his right foot in practice Monday and will miss the Buckeyes' opening game against Pittsburgh Sept. 14. Nurphy said Byars, who led the nation in scoring and rushing a year ago, was injured when he made a cut while running a sweep in practice. He was not hit when the break occurred. Buckeye star injured KU's next football game will be Sept. 14 at home against Vanderbilt. Byars' injury was revealed yesterday by head team physician Robert Murphy. The injury was a "clean break" in a "good position," Murphy said. Mel Olix, Ohio State's orthopedic consultant, will place the 6-foot-2, 18-year-old for 10 to 14 days. Rehabilitation after the cast is removed. "We expect him to miss from one to three games." Murphy said. Royals sign Moreno KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals, in need of outfield help after the loss of Willie Wilson, yesterday signed free agent Omar Moreno to a contract for the remainder of the 1985 season. Wilson was expected to miss from two to three weeks after surgery to his left buttock Monday to relieve pressure and swelling as a result of a penicillin shot he received Saturday in Arlington, Texas. From staff and wire reports. KANSAS 11 players survive cut for baseball Rv Frank Hansel Alan Henman/KANSAN Of the Kansan sports staff There was no score kept, no official batting order and no team statistics were recorded, but the game was still one of the most important of these players' careers. The players were the 40 walk-ons who survived the first cut of this year's baseball tryouts. Eleven of them finished their final cut by baseball coach Marty Patlin and began practice for the fall season yesterday. Walk-on Curtis Befort, right, tries to stay one step ahead of Kansas shortstop Gary Lang. Befort was one of 11 players to survive the final baseball team cut yesterday and begin practice for the upcoming season. Pattin, who now has 39 players on his fall roster, said last week he would make another cut, probably at the end of the fall season, to complete his final spring roster. Assistant coach Lee ice said 39 was a large number of players to have on a squad, but that it would give the team more depth than it has ever had Each fall the Jayhawks hold a tryout for students enrolled at KU who want to try to make the ballclub as walk-ons. Pattin said Hugh Stanfield and Todd Schweigert were examples of players who walked-on and contributed to the team. Stanfield is a senior outfielder, who hit .338 last year with four home runs and 26 RBIs while committing only one error in the outfield. "These tryouts are very important for our program." Pattin said. "You never know when you will find someone who can help the ballclub." Schweigert finished his KU career last spring by hitting .265 with six home runs while driving in 27 runs. Among the 11 who will be trying to take the same route as Stanfield and Schweigert are pitchers Curtis Befort, Scott Cook and Scott Taylor. Also making the fall squad were infielders Scott Serate and Jeff Gazzaway, catchers Darrel Matthews and Sheldon Stewart and outfielders Scott Dergan, Pat Green, Scott Mastinbrook and David Seuser. Ice said that between 65 and 70 ballplayers had come out to the week-long tryout, and after evaluating each one their strengths and weaknesses, the field was cut to 40 Intrasquad games will also make up much of the fall practice schedule, Ice said. With such a large number of games, it will give the coaching staff a better idea of how they handle game-type situations. The team will be split into two squads for the intrasquad games, which will be played each Tuesday and Thursday. Ice said. "There are a lot of positions up for grabs on this team," he said, "and we feel that the players need to be exposed to more live pitching and game situations. "Plus the players will be able to play in more games than just the 20-game fall schedule, and the coaching staff will be better able to evaluate the players before the final cut." Besides adding depth to the club, ice said the large number of players would create a competitiveness that had been lacking in years past. This fall KU is at least two-deep at every position, a luxury the coaching staff did not have last year. Sooners still No.1 in AP college poll The country's top seven teams, none of which has played a game this season, retained their positions yesterday in the first regular-season Associated Press college football poll. Meanwhile, defending national champion Brigham Young jumped from 10th to eighth place after opening with a victory over Boston Top-rated Oklahoma, which doesn't play until Sept. 28, received 27 of 60 first place votes and 1,049 of a possible 1,100 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Auburn, which faces Southwestern Louisiana on Saturday, received 10 first-place votes and 948 points, followed by Southern Methodist with two firsts and 834 points. The Mustangs play host to Texas-El Paso on Saturday night. Iowa retained the No. 4 spot with five first place votes and 810 points while Florida, which travels to Miami, Fla., on Saturday night, received two firsts and 735 points. One first-place vote went to sixth place Southern California, which received 715 points. The Troians visit Illinois on Saturday. Seventh-place Maryland, which will be host to Penn State this weekend, received three first-place votes and 701 points BYU, after defeating unranked Boston College 28-14 in the Kickoff Classic, received three first-place votes and 691 points. Rounding out the Top 10 are Ohio State, with 645 points, and Nebraska, with 640. Nebraska entertains Florida State on Saturday in a nationally televised game. Ohio State and Nebraska were eighth and ninth, respectively, in the pre-season rankings. The Second 10 is composed of the same teams as the pre-season poll. But Florida State, a 38-12 winner over Tulane, moved from 19th place to 17th, ahead of South Carolina and Penn State. Connors, Lloyd advance in U.S. Open United Press International NEW YORK — Jimmy Connors and Chris Evert Lloyd achieved two more milestones yesterday while scoring impressive victory, at the U.S. Open. The pair, whose playing careers and private lives have intertwined during the last two decades, already are the winningest performers in Open history, owning 11 singles titles between them. day on the warm afternoon. Evert Lloyd earned a berth in the semi-finals for a record 15th successive year, and Connons won a record 76th singles match to reach the quarterfinals for the 13th year in a row. Evert Lloyd, the No. 1 seed among the women, set up a semifinal date with No. 3 Hana Mandikova by beating Claudia Kohde-Kilsch 6-3, 6-3. Connors followed Ewert Lloyd on Center Court to defeat Stefan Edberg 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. It was the 83rd singles success for Evert Lloyd against eight losses since her first Open appearance in 1971. Since then she has won the title six times. Connors, who next meets unseeded Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland, has won more singles matches than any man in the national championships; one more than Vic Seixas accumulated during 1940-69. celebrated his 33rd birthday Monday. "Breaking the record just makes it a little better. "I come here to play tennis and win the tournament," said Connors, who Mandikova, who lost to Evert Lloyd in the 1980 and 1982 finals, earned her Friday date in the semifinals with a 7-6 (7-4), 7-5 victory over Helena Sukova, and Gunthard reached the quarterfinals for the first time in six tries by beating Henri Leconte 7-6 (7-5), 6-2 3-6, 4-6, 6-3. They added further laureis yester- The Royals scored the win run in the eighth with the aid of an error by Seaver. Onix Concepcion singled and Seaver then threw wildly to first on an attempted sacrifice by Lynn Jones, allowing Concepción to move forward. The Royals Sheridan delivered a sacrifice fly to left for his first RBI since July 7. Baines hit his 16th homer in the ninth for Chicago's final run. Seaver then retired the next 11 batters before allowing his second hit; a looping opposite field single to left by Jamie Quirk in the fifth. Seaver pitched a six-hitter but fell to 12-10 with the loss. Rudy Law bounced a single to right in the Chicago third, stole second, took third on an infield single by Bryan Little and came home on a sacrifice fly to left by Harold Baines, cutting the deficit to 2-1. The victory moved the Royals to within 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ games of first place California in the American League West. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Hal McRae belted a two-run-homer in the first inning off Tom Seaver to support the seven-hit pitching of Bret Saberhagen and give the Kansas City Royals a 3-2 victory last night over the Chicago White Sox. CHICAGO KANSAS CITY Kansas City 3, Chicago 2 United Press International CHICAGO KANSAS CIP a r b b r b Law lf 4 0 2 Llones cf 3 0 1 0 Little bt 4 0 2 0 Sheridan rf 3 0 1 0 Little bt 4 0 2 0 Sheridan rf 3 0 1 0 Walker lb 4 0 2 0 McDnean rf 4 1 1 2 Fisk c 4 0 2 0 Balboni rf 4 0 0 0 Hairdron bt 4 0 2 0 Motley rf 3 0 0 0 Boston cf 4 0 2 0 Quirk rf 3 0 0 0 Billfield bt 4 0 2 0 Quirk rf 3 0 0 0 Fletcher bt 4 0 0 0 Concepin ce s 3 1 2 De Sa pb 1 0 0 0 Hailey bt 1 0 0 0 Total 31 2 7 2 Total 27 3 6 Seaver walked George Brett with two outs in the first inning and McRae then launched his next pitch over the center-field wall for his 13th homer of the season, putting the Royals in front 2-0. It was McRae's second homer in two nights against the White Sox. KC beats Sox. 3-2 Chicago 01 000 001—2 Kansas City 200 000 01x—3 Saberhagen struck out four and did not walk a batter to improve his record to 17-5 with his seventh consecutive victory. It was also Kansas City's seventh straight victory over Chicago at Rovals Stadium. Game-winning B1M - Mkea (7). Sower, OP - Chicago 2; Kansas City 1. HR - McKenzie HR - MR-McKenzie (13), Bainne (16), SB-Law (22), Sbines, Shridan (19). Princeton crew team to attend KU regatta if boathouse is ready Chicago Seaver (L) 12-10 Kansas City Suburban WI (W-17) T - 3 (0) a - 7 (0) 8 6 3 2 3 1 9 7 2 2 0 4 By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff About 12,000 people attended a regatta in Tulsa last year, Elliot said. "I think we could get those kinds of turnouts here," he said. If the building of the new boothhouse for the Kansas crew team goes as planned, the Princeton crew team may come to Lawrence for a regatta next fall, KU crew coach Cliff Elliot said yesterday. Elliot said competition from teams such as Princeton would arouse interest in crew at the University of Kansas. The new boathouse would be at the site of the old railroad depot in North Lawrence. The crew club is also hoping to acquire a piece of privately owned land near its present boat-haven on Seventh and New York streets. "We could get a lot of spectator interest," he said. Union Pacific has agreed to give us the old depot in North Lawrence and $10,000," said Elliot, who has coached at KU since 1980. Financing has long been a problem for the crew team. This year the club received $2,500 from the Student Government and $1,900 from $0,000 to $50,000 a year. Elliot said The crew team now launches its boats from the section of property it hopes to acquire. Food, transportation to meets and club fees currently come out of the players' own pockets. Team members also raise money for the club by handing in concessions and parking at football and basketball games. encouragement and an openness here," Elliot said. "The athletic department isn't picking it up, they have all these other sports. I can understand their position, but that's not to say it can't happen in the future. Our approach is, 'let's do what we can by ourselves.'" There is no financial support (from the University), but there is Elliot and his wife, novice women's coach Libby Elliot, have already canceled plans for fall racing because of the expense, although they may scrimmage with Kansas State. They hope to generate more income from the event, but rowing classes for people who don't have enough time to join the team. "Who are we going to impress without good facilities?" he asked. "Princeton has committed to come in when we get the boothouse done. To really develop a program on the number of levels we're trying, you need almost three times the equipment. Cliff Elliot said that improving the facilities would be the foundation on which to build. The first meeting for students interested in crew is at 4:00 p.m. today at the old boathouse at the corner of Seventh and New York streets. "We have all the natural conveniences: a good place to row that's protected from the wind and also close to campus. We're just looking for optimistic people who can see a man and say 'that what's what I want to do.'" “It’s annoying to the people that use Robinson gym if we try to have a workout there even when we split the cup. So we try to add weights out here.” KU CREW Crew team coach Cliff Elliot, right, and crew member James Morns place a sign on the front of the team's new boathouse But that takes more money. Bryan Graves/KANSAN Sports Almanac National League (West Coast games not included) East W L Pet. GB St. Louis 79 50 361 New York 70 52 500 14% Montreal 70 52 500 14% Philadelphia 70 64 410 15% Chicago 63 67 485 16% Pittsburgh 47 68 218 18 West Los Angeles 75 53 388 - Cincinnati 68 68 631 7 San Diego 68 68 631 7 Houston 62 68 477 14 Alaska 62 68 477 14 San Francisco 51 79 283 **Yesterday's results** Houston 9, Chicago 7 10 innings Philadelphia 6, Francisco 4 12 innings Alanta 8, Pittsburgh 2 10 innings St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 4, Chicago (date) Mintzreal at Los Angeles, night *Today's games* Houston (Scotland 16) at Chicago (Pontonost 16), 1:20 p.m. Philadelphia (Greece 19-9) at San Francisco (Houwin 8:10 p.m., 10:30 p.m.) Kansas City (Kansas 10), 6:30 p.m. Kansas City (McGaffey 1-2) at St. Louis (Keopers 10), 6:30 p.m. New York (Liverpool 15-5) at San Diego (Jackson 2-1), 9:00 p.m. Dallas (Dosson 6-4) at Los Angeles (Welch 10), 9:00 p.m. American League East | | W | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Toronto | 82 | 40 | 16 | | New York | 78 | 52 | 600 % | | Detroit | 71 | 50 | 543 % | | Baltimore | 68 | 61 | 527 % | | Boston | 62 | 61 | 513 % | | Milwaukee | 59 | 70 | 457 % | | Cleveland | 47 | 64 | 355 % | West | | W | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | California | 74 | 36 | 561 | | Kansas City | 71 | 36 | 550 % | | Oakland | 61 | 36 | 15 % | | Chicago | 64 | 46 | 65 | | Minnesota | 60 | 70 | 692 % | | South Carolina | 60 | 70 | 692 % | | Texas | 49 | 72 | 744 % | **Nederland's results** Detroit 14, Canada 8 Oakland 3, Scotland 2 New York 6, Seattle 3 Boston 6, Texas 4 Portland 6, Chicago 2 Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 2 **Today's games** California (Canadauria 3-1) at Detroit (Murray 14-8), 4:25 p.m. Oakland (Sutton 17-1) at Sacramento (S. Davenport 7-7), 4:25 p.m. Washington (Waldell 7-6) at Toronto (Key 14-6), 4:25 p.m. Seattle (Seattle 7-11) at New York (Bystrom 6-6), 4:25 p.m. Chicago (Bannister 6-12) at Kansas City (Black 14-10), 4:25 p.m. Dallas (Davenport 7-15) at Minnesota (Roucher 8-12), 7:25 p.m. 14 4+ University Daily Kansan The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1-Date 2-3-Day 0-15 2.60 3.75 10-20 2.90 4.25 31-25 3.20 4.75 For every 5 words 304 504 AD DEADLINES Monday Thursday 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday 4 p.m. Wednesday Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Friday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Classified Display ... $4.40 net column depth Classified Ads 3-Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 3.75 5.25 8.25 4.25 6.00 9.25 4.75 6.75 10.35 50¢ 75¢ 10.5 Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum height is one inch. No winners allowed in classified displays. No overturns allowed in classified display ads. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS *Words set in MILLYMCCA Count x 2 Words Word sets in BOLD FACE count x 4 Words. *Date is 4 p.m. - 2 working days price to publication. - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only. until credit has been established. * Tearstabs are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements. Classified display advertisements Classified display ads do not count towards mon POLICIES - Words set in ALL CAPS count as 3 words * Words set in BOLD PACE count as 3 words * Deadline 4 in m_2 -- 2 workdays prior to % earned rate discount Samples of all mail order items must be submitted Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period out exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 804-8358. - No responsibility is assumed for more than one it is correct insertion of any advertisement. - Blind box ads—please add a 84 service charge. - Checks must all comprise all classified ad mails - No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. - All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established. 810-4560 Weekly-Up Mailing Circulars! No宾oxquota! Sincerely interested rush self addressed envelope. Dept. AM7CEG, P.O.Box 830, Woodstock, IL 60096. ANNOUNCEMENTS 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 Become a KU Student Ambassador! A student ambassador functions as a medium of public information for students and as a provider of information about university life. Use no high school students. Interested knowledge of the University and be able to communicate that with students. Provide coursework to school students. This position requires that applicants be full-time students (enrolled in 12 college or university classes) with a cumulative grade point average (new freshman would require a minimum 2.5 cumulative high school grade point average available in the Office of Admissions, 126 Strong hall and at the Student Senate Office 108 Kansas University for applications is Wednesday, September 17. OVERCOMING MATH & SCIENCE ANXIETY - Does the sight of a math book cause you to tremble? - Do you avoid enrolling in your required science classes? Do you want help overcoming your anxieties? *If math and science are "not your thing" this workshop is for you. Wednesday, Sept. 11 7-9 p.m. Regionalist rm, Kansas Union For more info, call the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 864-3552. LASER GRADUATE STUDENTS be sure to write your report to College Georgia Sept. 15. Send resume to Graduate Offices at 200 W. 46th St., Suite 780. IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six 7:30-9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Sept. 4, 11, 18, 25, 32. Two additional 7:30-9:30 p.m. Students Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Attend the Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop. Cover's time management, textbook reading, listening and notaking during Wednesday, Sept. 4, 8:30-p.m. Ram. 315 of Wescoe Hall. FIRE! Presented by Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hill, B44-8046 THE FAR SIDE FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM This program includes overcoming mental blocks, prepping for reading, writing, speaking, and listening comprehension, writing, math, Sept. 15-20 p.m., March 13-17, Sept. 18-24, United States. Presented for the last time this semester. 121 Strong Hall, 864-404-944 TAI KUNG FUNCTIONAL MUSCLE EXERCISE VANGUARD KARATE TEAM Vanguard will meet Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1985 Vanguard will meet Monday 8:00-10:00p.m. Tues. 5:30-7:00 Wed. 8:00-10:00 Thurs. 5:30-7:00 Fri. 5:30-7:00 Most workouts will be in Room 102 Robinson. Comic books, Science Fiction, Games at Kwailey Comics, 111 Massachusetts FRESHMEN • Learn about the Naval Officer JOIN NAVAL KOTC for a semester. Call 641-2811. THE ISLAAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE invites everybody to attend an interesting lecture that will be held in contemny many Christians. The title will be "William the Great." Will be added Aud. Kansas at 7:30 p.m., Wed, Sept. 4, 1988. Mr. Yuseif Buckus, a Muslim teacher from South Africa, will present the lecture. Harboret-Dranks Lewis President-Martin Ward Guard's program development is sheddingition for success in competition and self-defense. Bv GARY LARSON © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate "Now, I want you all to know this cat's not from the market—Rusty caught if himself." BLOOM COUNTY GOOD MORNING. GOOD MORNING. PERSONAL'S dirt. PERSONALS Rent-VCR with 3 movies, overnight 84.49, Curtin 1447; Laird 1447; Birds 049-757; Mon.-Sat. 9:30- 9:45. Rent*10° Color T. CV $2.95 a month. Curtis Bent*147. W 447. D 843-7671 Mon.- Sat. 9:30- 10:30 EXTRACURRICULAR EXPERIENCE: Get an edge in the job market. PRSSA will be assigning Public Relations projects at its first meeting Wednesday, Sept. 4 at 7 p.m. in the Governor's Room at the Kansas Union. PERSONALS (Public Relations Student Society of America) All students welcome. regardless of major WANTED: LA&S GRADUATE STUDENTS to provide online tutoring for: 1. 2014-2015, 2016-2017, 2018- sept. 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018- ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT LIFE. MOBILE D.J. DANCE Music. Synchronized light. Extravaganza. ASk about distance. You have a computer? You have modern! Give Booths a computer? 849-501-8010 and 1020 band 385 801-801-8010. FOR RENT 1 bdm. unfurnished modern cabin on farm 22 miles south of Lawrence $275/month. Inquire 2 BR apartment; $25 per utilizes. Near campus immediately. Call anytime. 431-7653, ask for me. Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immediately. Close to K.U. and downtown Hanover Place bv Berke Breathed MUST SEE! --- Call 841-1212 or 842-4455 3 BR Houses in good camp and downtown loewe homes, with outdoor laundry facilities. AVALON. APARTMENTS-Large one bedroom apartments with gas and water paid. Lets a space, extra storage available. Has lounge and bathrooms. Offered by... MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT Complete FURNITURE RENTALS For Rent: one furnished room, $90 plus a month plus utilities. No pets. Call 845-8971. Room #2, located in the occupancy. New 2 BR bldg, wifireplace, laundry facilities and on bus line. Enjoy the free Showtime. Starting at $800 per month. For further inquiries call or by at 845-8971 or 845-8970 or by at 845-8970 and Eddington Drive. PIM OAKS Enjoy the carefree living of these rooms. At $600 per month microwave, patio & moore. Convenient location & on bus route. Enjoy at $600 per month. To arrange KAW VALLEY MGMT. 901 Kentucky 841-8000 furnishings for (1) "SINGLE, WHI-" I QUIT! PERSONALS QUIT furnishings for (1) bedroom apartments, Studios, Luxury townhouses, or individual item leasing. Wide selection of quality brand name furniture with guaranteed prompt delivery. Visit our showroom at. Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL 520 E. 22nd Terrace 841-5212 HEATHERWOOD For Rent: 2 bedroom apartment with central air, and dry hookups, one block from campus. No pets. $295 a month. Call 843-1601 or evenings 843-1333. Beautiful two bedroom apartment. Garage 1238 Vermont, Wallpaper, wood floor, range, furniture, washer & dryer hook up. All utilities paid. $410 each for room efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 849-4185. Extra nice, 2 bed apt. New kitchen, new carpet, beautiful yard, utilities paid, next to cam- puter lab, garden, rented for 6 p.m. Female Roanone Wanted to share 2-Bedroom w/fenced yard, garage, $185 & 4% utility. Chris 843-3719 or 841-3829. For Hent: 2 bedroom apartment with central air, washer and dryer hookups, one block from cam- puter lab. from $390 per month. 9 and 12 month leases available. Free Microwave with lease on spacious 2 BR's All apartments have CA, gas heat, DW, FF refriger. Energy efficient and on bus route Call 843-4754 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. house of rent. Avail. Oct. 1, 2 BR, 1 BA, study. utl. fax. 809-646-5855. hookups, sached, fenced rooms. min. $160. welcome at 843-975-3, 3: 30 p.m. and weekends. LUXURY contemption? bt townhouse, fireplace, deck, sornalum wallpaper, garage, exteriors, living room. Must rent. price negotiable to right tenure (20%) HURRY Berkeley FLATS 11th & Mississippi 843-2116 - Over 40 New Units - Great Location! Walk Anywhere - Walk Anywhere - Laundry Facilities - 10 or 12 Month - Cable T.V. - On KU Bus Route Only A Few Left Leasing Office 1123 Indiana SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downstown. 749-6071; 841-0484. Teresa, Dot, or Tom. 1 bedroom apt. from 879 w/119 payment. Near downtown, and University. No pet plena. Two bedroom apts, from $299 unlimited paid Near downtown and university. No pets please FOR SALE 15 SUSIUN 120 ENDURA 1400 miles. Excellent condition, cover, helmet, musts = 600 or best. $179.99 1970 14" x 26" Newstyle mobile home, 3 bedrs, storage shed, new carpet and other im- printer supplies. 1830 Sundek G5006L 2,500 miles. 75 MPG. Great for any road trip. Fully loaded. Free delivery. Cover/mesh/180% blower. 91-5006 L www.sundek.com 4 cu. ft. f. refrigerator; 23.5 in.² but suitable for decks or small apartments; $150. 5 cu. ft. f. refrigerator; 27.9 in.² but suitable for decks or small apartments; $150. 20' Motocycle Beacon Sprint Bicycle. Excellent condition. Ask $25, some extras. 841-1325 Drawers of Drewars, Choose from 5 drawers or 4 *drawers* in honey pine or walnut (limit $10). Drawers in walnut finish, becomes only $39. Open everyday! Hurry to Midwest Furniture & Waterbed Liquidators. 7. Sunku SSG, Windwizard, backrest, always guarded, 7K, Asking MG80. Must tset. 841-1325. C典小说, used science fiction papers, the *A* collection of science fiction books 11th - 97th, and 10th - 113rd New York University Press. Coomer AE-1 with 50 mm 1.8 Vibrator 38 mm 1.2M. Pro 80mm 1.8 Doom Cannon Speed Lite 125A Pro 60mm 1.8 Doom Cannon Speed Lite 125A MOPED: 1822 HONDA EXPRESS, Recently inspected, excellent condition. Price includes front basket, uncoverable key lock, and safety belt. Call: 618-790-3450 NEGOTIABLE. Call: 618-790-3450 BRANM 848-8101 Comic books. Science Fiction, Games atKwalty Comics, 111 Massachusetts Electric Guitar, Gibson 6108 with whammy bar, walnut finish, good condition. Call 741-5870. factory select group is perfect for any living room. This is all upholstered in longwear earrings fabric. Complete set with love, lover, and child socks. Each top coffee table, lamp table, end table, and 2 lamps, only 299. EZ毯 payments starting at 141.30. Open everyday;高度的 furniture & waterproof fabrics. FOR SALE-Several detrive (PCI). IMR compatible. Desk top 3drive, 120GB. Portable 2drive, 120GB. Full-size DVD drive. 48GB packages. 90-day warranty. Call Rick Kramer at Financial Systems & Equipment, Inc. For Sale. Gravity exerciser, like new, $100 or best offer. 841-7264 after 3:00. GOTTA SELL. Varnish 500 Twins, ruse fines, w/ beltdel and sticker. First $30 takes two. Second $40 takes three. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (13)赃债. NOAHNAMET tax property. Call 689-650-6000 OR 689-650-7200 for more information. Yamaha 600 Twin, very clean, run great, garage 12,000 mile, 800 mph, 845 km/h. Halcon (used on 1977-78 models) HONDA CNG SCOOTER - 56 miles for gallon for convenient transport. Inspected, issued, sold, and tested. I will purchase a '83 or new scooter, 841-2614. Kingsize waterbed with heaters, padded rails, headboard and free-flow mattes. Asking $200. Call 748-4558 after 6 p.m. MUSIT SELL, 979 Kuwaitan Avenue, 4547 Miles, Istanbul, Turkey. Reqs: bachelor's degree in business, ask for carrs, m.a., p.m. call: 986-232- 4101 or 986-232-4105. MOPED HONDA Express 2,000 miles. Great condition. TYPEWRIER Electric Vibrate $100 $99.95 Man 27" 10-speed bike, excellent condition, and manufacturer's model equilibrate, both reasoned price of 84.99. Onkyo TX-6000 Stereo Receiver, 80 watts with condition call. Call at 749-2533 after 6 p.m. at 749-2533. PRINTER: Gemini 10 (Parallel), like new; in room with a wall clock, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 7:49-87Boutines, (Rick) Paint, stain. $4 PER GALLON Int 'ext', mistins. Everything But Ice. 618 Vermont. Panasonic turntable, receiver, speakers and Pioneer Tape deck, sounds very good. Perfect for dorm room or apartment. Everything for $100. 841-3899 5 p.m. SALE. 24 x 44 Double-wide Mobile Home in country but close to close 3, bedroom 1, Bath, equipped kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer and dryer, kitchen and hall, Hook-up for washer and dryer, No land included in sale. Home can remain on property with a low monthly rent. Reasonable priced to suit your needs. Samsung Beta VCR '85 Model. Wireless remote. Made available. After p. 81 m. pmd-1739. $225. INDUSSUPPLER a.m. New & Used Boards. Up to 10% OFF. FROM $399. Natural Wye Wind Swithings Guitar Amplifier - Fender Twin Reverb, Master Volume, Good Condition, #843-0088, Earnings: $400. Technics semi-automatic and sharp tapecked with minishoot. Both work fine. 150 for paintable guitars. Western Civilization Notes - Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class work. 3) For study group activities. 4) Analyst of Western Civilization available now at Town Crier. The Jayhawk bookstore, and online. AUTO SALES 1969 W V. BUG, Run good, snow tires, needs a little work. Sales call: $530 Calgary 854-7358 174 Duster 318, auto. A/C, good runs, tired body damage, basic transport. $225. 943-5687-174 Mara wagon. Rebuilt engine, new clutch or best offer. 841-205-3100. Georgia 841-205-3100. Georgia 1978 HORIZON 4. cyat. A/C FWD 4. dr. 1100. 831. PARKA 4. on the front parking lot of Stof- wil 1978 WV RABBIT, 4 speed, 4 door. AM/FM stereo. Call condition. Call Walls #843-2341. speed. $1195, Preston McCall 1983 N. Third. 70 Chevy Impala, Overheated, new timing gear and chain. Dependable. $400, must sell. 841-8174. 72 Olds Cullas, Runs well, $300 firm. #42-5538 for M-F or Weedlands. 72 VW Beetle. Good condition, very dependable, new clutch. Catch Nani 841-9749 or Best 103. Porshe 914 very clean $3695. Preston McCall 1983 N. Third. 76 VEGA 70.000 miles. 4 Cylinder, new clutch, new brakes, new suspension, excellent competition. Call 494-8453, 8454-x for information. 78 VEGA 760,000 miles. 4 Cylinder, new clutch, electric transmission. Excellent, excellent call. Call 419-4188, 4308, 4309 - hp. W 10,600 4-book with 2,000 mules $195 Preston McCall 1933 N. Third 77. VVW. Rabbit 2-doech 30,460 miles. Very nice. $199. Preston McCall 1983 N. Third. 79 Datton 200x, Gold, AMFM Radio, AC, low mileage, Great condition. Call after 6:30 78 TOYOTA CELICA, gt/1b, sunroof, tinted, a/c; stereo excellent, condition 842-8462 *90 Oldie Cd. Statiun wagon, all automatic, all options, $3290, Call Young 749-7485. 81 Cilica automatic air, very nice $495. Preston McCall N. Third. N. Third. 9F120hon 360 new seat. Funs perfectly. $340. Call 842-5096. CLASSIC! 1909 Ford Pick-up, 1 ton Rebuilt Good mechanical. Good body. $700 Good fuel. CARLISSE 1950 Carlisse GL-16 Glass air-2-door Hatch $4196 Prestmom 'M' 1938 N. Third. MUSTANG-1979 Ilysee pace car, Turbo; 4x62# loaded; 45,000 lmi excellent condition; 44,000# lmi PERSONAL jou your computer glf@innov8.ng1™ Computer Services inprise Algha0na® Computer Services UCLA-SMU..KU? INTRODUCING THE K.U.KONNECTION! ? Tired of the old same hair and spartai? Well, give the K.U. Connection a new look! Send $2.00 and a self-addressed-stamped envelope for complete information and Questionnaire to AWRENCE, KS 6604. AlphaOmega enhances. WordStar files beyond WordStar. Proportional spacing, proofreading, and formatting support. Thurs. September 5 KLZR 106 DAY! Annual membership $106 30 tanning sessions $106 1 day trial $1.06 - 8 Beds Tan Daily - 8 Beds Tan Daily No Waiting - Suntanna Lounges Coolest, Fastest and Safest EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB 25TH & IOWA ★ HOLIDAY PLAZA PHONE 841-6232 Orders now being accepted for the WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII CALENDAR 1866 Edition. Illustrated with 12 of the most stout characters, these books are anyone with an eye for beauty. Seek and Tb for each calendar or dressed (checks/many orders only). To enter Webster Enterprise, Ala St. No. 411, Washington, D.C. Need custom imprinted sawnetsahas, tahatsu, glasses, hats, plastic cups, eic, for an up-coming event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specials plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or let it be printed. W20. 510 (Bellwood Gibson) M81-8440 SUNFLOWER SAILBOARDS MISTRAL-OBRIEN SALES -LESSONS- RENTALS -DEMOS 6 hr. lessons $50.00 rentals $8.00 per hour SUNFLOWER BOOMMSS. 843-5000 mention this ad and get $5.00 off the price of lessons ❤ I ❤ K.U. COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidence assured. Greater health area. Call for appointment. 913-345-1400 SPECIAL OCCASION GREETING CARDS AND BANNERS! O We can do the letters in blue and the heart and graphics in red. Jerome can provide computerized cards and banners for any occasion. Our service includes your choice of 8 ribbon colors, 6 paper colors, and over 280 quality graphics. JEROME ENTERPRIZES 1906 Heatherwood 842-2107 COMPETENCE-ENLISHIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES- early and advanced outpatient abortion; qualif- y medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater health area. Call for appointment. 913-346-1400 Write it! in the Kanada Chinese COMIC books, Science Fiction, Games atkwali Comics, 111 Massachusetts FRESHMEN. It's not too late to join NAVAL ROTC. Call 864-3161 SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI off road touring racing full service bike shop tune ups $19.95 overhauls $35.00 we rent bikes $10.00 per day complete line of accessories and clothing SUNFLOWR8004MSS 843-5000 JUNIORIDES WEEKLY! Large company need new office space. Oak Grove, Kansas City, KS, 63109 Hawaii Shirts and Jams by Paradise Fashion and Ocean Beach. Available at Sunilsonville. Health Insurance for Students. Short-term long term plans available. Call Dutton Insuran Ltd. 841-2182. Rent-18°' Color T.V. $28.98 a month, Clim- Mathes. 1447 W. 32rd. 842-5751. Mon - Sat. 6a- 00:00; Sun. 1:00. Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting no Beginners to Professionals, call for informa- tion. Savita Studia, 789-1811. THE BEST WORKOUT IN TOWN. Lawrences Aerobics by Chipmunk Thompson #814 - 604-6844. begin Sept. 9, at the Lawrence School of Bath 12. Wash. 3:30 p.m. Wanted: Female Models. Should look good despite bikinis, excellent wigs. Send recent photo and phone to Hill, Box 201, Paola, KS 60071. Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1985 University Daily Kansan 15 A21 To show in a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t- series and capris. Shirt art by Swetl, 794-1611 Shi Optics-Great colors with style plus excellent eye protection. Sunflower, 804 Mass. What kind of store is it? The ETC. Shop 329 Massachusetts 11:30 Mon-Sat, 8 p.m. Thursday The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center offers programs and services all semester. Look for our advertisements or call 864-3552 for information. SERVICES OFFERED A. HOME away from HOME for your HORSE! Located south side of Clinton Lake. Stalls with run. Complete care. Excellent riding area 40 miles from horse and horse care. Arletta Fiery, 748-6250, 748-6966. Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716 BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-4821 STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1633 Mission hmeets: downtown, all haircuts. $0. No appointment TYPING 1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy. 842-7945. 24-Hour Typing All day, all night. Resumes, samples, paper towels to campus. Best resources. A3. professional typing. Term papers, Thesis papers, Dissertation Resumes, etc. using IBM Sectric Compilers. AAA TYPING/842-1942. Papers are our special- ly requested and on request & anytime weekends on request. A. L.SMITH TSMITTING SERVICE - Experienced clinician 842-9677 after 3:30 A.M. day, Sat/Sun. B. L.SMITH TECHNICIAN - Experienced clinician 842-9677 after 3:30 A.M. day, Sat/Sun. AlgebraOmega Computer Services - Word Process- ing/Typing, Corrections, Text justification, Proof reading, Graphics, Programming Free estimates. 740-1118 Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, term gapers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX600 with memory. 842-4754 or 843-2671; 10:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape, 83-8877. DISSERTATIONS/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers (up to 30 pages). Mommy's Monthly Paper, 849-363-8748, before 9 p.m. Pleas. 68 NTIME. PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFLI- ENT. 841-3510 QUALITY TYPING, Letters, these, dissertations resume, applications, Splitting corrected Resumes - Individualized Resume Company - Professional resume writer with job development and employment counseling experience. 841-2399. TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, dining, grammar lab, research theses, research paper writing, application resumes. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254. *@preprinted tystl. Term papers,丹尼斯 IBM-Cor- porate staff will correct spelling. Phone (804) +635-9044, Mr. Wesson HP-FOTCHT SERVICES,quality word- based knowledge and motives, Special Studi- tal and motives, Special Studi- THE WORDOCTORS — Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? — 845-3147. WANTED Adult male stutterers needed for research project. Contact Makoto 864-4570 Bide wants from Overland park area to KU Bide wants from Overland park and Fridays. Will pay well 362) 403-1748 362) 403-1748 Classified Ads Female roommate needed to share three bedroom apartment in malie's old english. Currently there are two people in the apartment. We have a roommate needed we have an extra bed. Call 841-5649. Car poler needed for established, reliable Topka Lawrence Topka carpool. Leave Topka 7 a.m., leave KU 5 p.m. each day. Call Ted Frederickson. 844-4735. Male roommate-nonmixing, to share a very nice 3 bedroom apartment/house with two serious graduate students. W/D own room $160/mo plus utilities. CALL 725-123. baking for open-minded, out-growing female to 1/2 utility and 1/3 utilities and deposit 749-3300 or 749-6000. MALE ROOMMATE needed for large 2 barm, 825-4400 or 825-4450. Nonlinen. B442-469. Keep trying. Roommate immediately 2 BR, A/C, Dishwasher, cant walk to campus $32 plus 1/2 U/Lites. Recommanded Wanted: for luxury 3 bedr. house on 140 plus 1/2 fee 136-0621. 749-0628. Three female teammates wanted to share a team roster. All Sport Tickets—Price negotiable. Wanted 2 All Sport Tickets—Price negotiable. Wanted: Female nonsmoking roommate to share turn. 2 bedroom apt. Owner. Room 2 just bks from Kansas Union. $159.50 per month plus 1/2 low heat. 749-852. Keep trying. Wanted Male roommate to share Duplex close to carriage, $130/m all utilities paid. Bill 748-1212. ountimate wanted for four bedroom apartment. New carpeting, draperies, & $15/m plus 1/4 bathrooms. LOST/FOUND FOUND* Little boy doll at the Applied English center during week of Aug. 19. Call to信息 LOST DOG: small reddish-brown sheeped mix with roped reallion rope. "HJ48-30312." Lost one roll of exposures 35 mm German film, 20 minutes to a front of Marvin Hall Vault 16:19 after 6 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS Lost-pair of rose-tinted, gold-framed, perci- sion glasses in a blue hard-cover case. Please call HELP WANTED You've gone back to school now, what about your preschooler? Trinity Lutheran Preschool has programs for 3's (Tues. & Thurs.) and 4's (M-W-F). Call 843-4594 for more information. AUDIO/VISUAL CENTER is hiring A-V assistants. Must be on the College Work- force. Apply online at www.AUDIO/VISUAL. We accept. You are an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Child care for one year old, 8 a.m. to approximately 1:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Must enjoy children, have experience and references, non-smoker, own transportation or car. Dependable person to care for 10 month old girl from 2 to 6 years. Monday through Thursday. Call (855) 349-2727. EARN 500 per 100 envelope stuffed. Send a seel address envelope to AKRAM, address: 6721 W 39th St, New York, NY 10014 Elderly couple need household help. Flexible schedule at $3.50 per hour. Near Danforth. Call PART TIME MANTENANCE MANAGER For 6 or student housing cooperative. Saturdays @8.75/hr. increase with good performance. 841-084, evenings. Half time office assistant. Prefer person with of office management and wordprocessing experience but will train the right person. Salary commen- nate w/e experience. Send resume, a descrip- tion of job requirements, and reference references to University Daily Kanan, Box 19, Lawrence, KS. Half time office assistant. Prefer person with office management and wordprocessing experience but will train the right person. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume, a description of experience, and phone numbers of three or more University Daily Kansan, Box 19, Lawrence r fone hours. No experience necessary. Job in the medical and general laboratory. Must have a bachelor's degree. MUST be a veteran and in school time. For information, contact Financial Aid Office or Bennett F. Foster, 545-728-3120. Lawrence Journal World has an immediate opening for a KU student as an intern, in the advertising department. Then you may be a paid position which involves providing information about transportation. The ideal candidate would be enrolled in Journalism/Advertising and be available most afternoons. Salary and car expenses will be included. Resume along with cover letter to Paul Stanton; advertise sales manager. Lawrence Journal World Personal Care Attendance position. Independence Inc. is needing personal care attendants to provide "non-medical" care for persons with a condition that requires short or short notice on an intermittent part-time basis for temporary or emergency referrals. Duties include bathing, dressing, meal preparation, transfers, etc. Call or come to the center to meet an application form. 910 Haskell 841-6333 EOE Pizza Delivery Driver; must be 18 or older; have own car and insurance, apply in person at Piza Shuttle, 1601 W. 32rd in the Southern Hills Mall. Family-friendly instruction software. Rapidly expanding instructional design software company has the following positions available: company has the following positions available: position of instructional analyst, strong analytical, writing quantitative, organizational, and supervisory skills/experience. Will be required to conduct training based instructional curricula, training procedures, product validation research. Position will be immediately. Salary commensurate w/ experience. 2. Part or full time B.A. or M.A. Should have good analytical and writing skills. Will participate in academic coursework. Must complete curricula. Position available immediately. Salary commemorate w/experience. Send resume, a description of relevant training and or experience, complete transcript, and/or recommendation from an academic phone numbers of references to University Daily Kaman, Box **ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER** Bachelors Degree in Accounting or Finance or equivalent equiv. in accounting, business analysis, cost accounting, pricing, budget management, financial reporting and computer applications req'd. exp. in volume, and man of two references to Jill Dodge, 815 Fifth Street, 910 Mass St., Lawrence, KS, 60402 Brooks, Human Resources, Ergystorm Inc., Inc. Brooks, Human Resources, Ergystorm Inc., Inc. Deadline, September 9, 1985. Job description available upon request. Ergystorm Inc., Inc. is an interna- tional information company specializing in computers in the education sector. Reliable sitter for 3 mons, baby in my home part time. 841-1063. Research aid for Bureau of Child Research to assist on project with children with severe disabilities. Collect data in Topoka, some data entered at the school, and stored at the enrolment at KU, have own reliable transportation, be available during afternoon hours and have good record of attendance and reliability. Prefer someone with experience in behavioral observation or research. Resume to Lyda K. Powell, AIA 313 Bristol Terrace. resume to Lynda K. Powell, A31 2180 Treetown, NY 11036. Attend a meeting on Tuesday, 4 a. 31st morning of Sept. 14. AA/DEC/EE CAFE, 5th floor, Bell Centre, 76 West 110th St., New York City. Tutor wanted for Financial Accounting Information (this hrs). Please call Jackie (513-835-7000) or email jackie@hcs.edu Wanted Teachers Aid, 7-45 2 p.m. Monday- Friday. Experience or study in child development. Accepting pre-bachelor's degree. Female Aide to assist in A.M. 7:30-12:00, P.M. 10:30-12:30, weeks also. 749.0288 FOR MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION ONLY LMH has a full MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION Translational HIGH school graduate or medical certification in medical terminology and typing 40 WPM. Required for 1-4 p.m. at the personnel dept. 325 Main EOE. YOUR EYES ONLY Now you can REPLACE your lost or torn lens. SAVE up to 50% on most lenses With 24 to 48 hour delivery Soft Daily Wear—Extended Wear—Tinted Lenses—Gas Permeable Aquaflex Permaflex Ciba Hydrocurve DuraSoft CSI Polycon Order by Phone—the brand name lens you are wearing Top Quality-Low Prices-Fast Delivery "All you need is your current contact lens prescription" Call for Prices and Assistance (913) 749-1283 3100 West 22nd St. Lawrence, K6 6044 check—money order—Mastercard—Visa RAILIGH Rent it.Call the Kansan. Our Biggest Sale Ever The Pursuit This 12-speed bicycle is ideal for campus or open road. Lightweight, easy to grip and anatomical saddle make this bike an exceptional value. The College Sport From your first freshman class to your dissertation defense this Japanese bicycle offers bike shop quality at discount store prices. SR Reg. $199.95 SALE $179.95 ROSS The Pursuit Reg. $169.95 SALE $159.95 Choose your bike. Make an offer. We'll do our best to say "Yes" SR The Mt. St. Helens The Mt. St. Helens your own trials with this machine, 26x2 125 tires, aluminum rims and sealed lids let you turn obstacles into anoraks. Reg. $274.95 • SALE. $224.95 1337 Mass. 749-0636 Religious Activities at the University of Kansas Sponsored by: Kansas University Religious Advisors Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th W. Hilton Heights BAPTIST. AMERICAN (West of Oliver Hall) Dick Qrr. Camp Minister—841-8001 Dick Orr. Campus Minister -841-8001 Sunday Services at First Baptist Church Sunday Services at First Baptist Church 14th and Kasold Wednesday: Regular Fellowship Meeting, 4:30-7 p.m. (dinner) BAPTIST, SOUTHERN Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th-841-8001 Rick Clock, Campus Minister-841-9247 Baptist Student Union, Thursdays, 5:30 p.m.—meal & Bible Study at Center HARAMBEH (Black Christian Fellowship) Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th—841-8001 Timothy Sims, Coordinator Fridays, 7 n.m. CAMPUS CHRISTIANS CAMPUS CHRISTIANS Office: 1016 Kentucky-842-6592 Jim Musser, Campus Minister -749-0455 Bible Study, Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Burge Union, Room 305. Study of Psalms, Mondays, 11:30 a.m. Kansas Union, Alcove G Friday Night Fellowship, call for details Friday Night Fellowship, call for details CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST 322 Park Hill Terrace-749-4356 Joe Bucha, Campus Director Thursday: Leadership Training, 7 p.m. Kansas Union, Lubbok Room. CATHOLIC, ST. LAWRENCE Campus Center; 1631 Crescent Road— 843-0375 Chapel: 1910 Stratford Road Chapel, 1910 Stotton Road Priests' Residence: 1632 Crescent Road Father Vince Krische and Father Bill Porter, Chaplains Dave Armstrong, Outreach Minister Confessions - 4 p.m., 1910 Stratford Road Steve Farney, Associate Campus Minister Dave Armstrong, Outreach Minister Confessions—4 p.m., 1910 Stratford Road Sunday Masses at woodruff Auditorium Weekday Masses at 1910 Stratford Road—7:45 a.m., M-F Weekday Masses at Danforth Chapel 12:30 p.m., M-W-F Saturday Mass at St. Lawrence Chapel—4:45 p.m. CHARISMATIC, MUSTARD SEED STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Church, 256 N. Michigan—841-5685 Nick Willems, Advisor—843-1185 or 864-3963 Thursday Meeting—7:30 p.m. at Eisen Subyrdti 1137 Tennessee Apt. 6 Phi CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION P.O. Box 2098 Don Whittemore, Advisor—864-3965 Indian Hills Church of God COLLEGE-N-CAREERS Meetings: Thursday, 6:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel Louisiana at 29th Terrace-843-9565, 843-9565 Audrey Epp----841-3485 ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES ( R.C.M. ) 1204 Oread—843-4933 Sponsored by Church of the Brethren, United Church of Christ, United Methodist Church, Presbyterian Church (USA) Church, Presbyterian Church (US) De Jekk Annam Campus Pastor Sunday: Supper, Worship, 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays; University Forum, 11:45 a.m. Biblical Seminar—Tuesdays, 4:30 p.m. Student Lounge open daily Lone Star Church of the Brethren Supporting churches: Lone Star Church of the Brethren Plymouth Congregational, 925 Vermont Centenary United Methodist, 4th and Elm Central United Methodist, 1501 Massachusetts First United Methodist, 946 Vermont First Presbyterian, 2415 W. 23rd West Side Presbyterian, 1124 Kasold EPISCOPAL CHURCH (CANTERBURY HOUSE) 1116 Louisiana-843-8202 Rev. Peter Caspian, Vicar and Chaplain Holy Eucharist; Sunday, 5 p.m. (at House); Thursday Noon (at Danforth Chapel) House open for meditation and study House open for orientation and study GREAT COMMISSION STUDENTS Greg Nabors, President - 749-0120 Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd-843-4171 Thursdays, 9 p.m. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN Andy Shapleigh, Student Leader- 843-4050 Art Oden----843-8153 Ed Haralson, Staff-842-6188 or 749-5937 Large Group, Fridays, 6:30 p.m. in Burge Union Large Group, Fridays, 6:30 p.m. in Burge Union Study-Witness small groups at different times weekly JEWISH STUDENT ORGANIZATION (HILLEL) Office: B-117, Kansas Union—864-3948 Janie Friedman. Director Friday Sabbath Service; 7:30 p.m. at Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive Hillel House, 940 Mississippi - 749-5147 LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY 1204 Oread----843-4948 Bible Study—9:15 a.m. Worship alone Mark Wallman, Student President-- 842.0337 Con Donral, Campus Minister—842-4425 Sunday Worship—10:30 a.m. Good Shepherd Lutheran, 2312 Harvard Road; 8:15 and 10:30 a.m. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 15th and lowa—843-6662 Trinity Lutheran, 1245 New Hampshire 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. Open daily for meditation and studying Worship also at: Sunday; Worship, 10:30; Bible Class, 9:15 a.m. Immanuel Lutheran, 17th and Vermont, 8 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Mark Hoeller, LC/MS Campus Pastor—842-4489 Redeemer Lutheran, 27th and Lawrence, 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRY P.O. BOX 3192 - 841-0318 Steve and Leta Strom, Pastors John McDermott, Student President Sundays 11:00 a.m. Kansas Union LAWRENCE MENNONITE FELLOWSHIP leam Hendricks, Poston, 841 9814 Worship: Sundays, 11:00 a.m. at the Escuminical Christian Ministries Building. 1204 Oread Sunday School for all ages, 10:00 a.m. NAVIGATORS Mike Jordahl, KU Representative—842.921.871 Gene Tuel, International Representative— 841-8941 Student Officers: Student Officers Dean Wilson—864-2855 Jodi Coulter-864-2037 Rallies: Fridays, 7 p.m.; 09/06; 09/20; 10/04; 10/25; 11/15; 12/06 KURA We're here to serve you. 16 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1985 REGISTER TO WIN! RUSTY'S IGA - Hillcrest 9th & Iowa OPEN 24 hours - Southside 23rd & La. OPEN 24 hours - Westridge 6th & Kasold OPEN 24 hours Northside 608.2n 2nd 7 am-10 pm Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sun. IGA DISCOUNT CELEBRATE WITH RUSTY'S DISCOUNT Prices good thru Sept. 10 . CV 8OK Yamaha Scooters 2 will be given away - Beef Bundles from the Douglas County Grand Champion Steer. Approximately 20 Bundles. - $50 in Groceries - $50 in Groceries Given away by each store for 10 weeks. New winners each week - GIANT Hoagie 6 foot party size! - Chest Freezer Sears Kenmore Chest Freezer No purchase necessary/need not be present to win Clip and Win! Bring this to your favorite Rusty's store. Register to win at Rusty's Name Address ___ Phone Aqe --- Mountain Grown Folgers Coffee Mountain Grown Folgers Coffee AGRICULTURE Mountain Grown Folgers Coffee Mountain Grown Folgers Coffee BONELESS CHUCK ROAST LB. .89 Mountain Grown Folgers Coffee THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES LB. .59 FOLGERS COFFEE 1 LB. CAN ALL GRINDS 199 Star-Kist CHUNK LIGHT TUNA IN SPRING WATER CHUNK LIGHT TUNA LAPTOP FOR TEACHERS JENO'S CRISP 'n TASTY PIZZA JENO'S CRISP'n TASTY PIZZA ORANGE MARRIAGE blue bunny ORANGE SHERBET 59 STARKIST TUNA 6½ OZ. CAN OIL OR WATER PAK diet pepsi NO CALORIE diet pepsi NO CALORIE MOUNTAIN DEW MOUNTAIN DEW JENO'S PIZZA .89 10 OZ. PKG. diet pepsi DIE CALORIE diet pepsi DIE CALORIE diet pepsi DIE CALORIE PEPSI COLA PEPSI PEPSI MOUNTAIN DLEGRE MOUNTAIN DLEGRE MOUNTAIN DLEGRE PEPSI COLA PEPSI PEPSI BLUE BUNNY SHERBET 1/2 GAL.CTN. ,89 PEPSI, PEPSI FREE, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW 6 PAK 12 OZ. CANS 189 NEW! STRONGER THAN EVER! Squeezably Soft Charmin No One Can Eat Just One! Lay's GUARANTEED FRESH Potato Chips No One Can Eat Just One! Lay's SUSTAINABLE NET WT. Potato Chips CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE .99 4 ROLL PAK Hormel Brolled & Brown Link Sausage No One Can Eat Just One! Lay's GUARANTEED FRESH Potato Chips 6 PACKS No One Can Eat Just One! Lay's GUARANTEED FRESH Potato Chips 6 PACKS Budweiser Budweiser BUD LIGHT 12 10 OUNCES CANS LAY'S POTATO CHIPS 7OZ. BAG 99. HORMEL BROILED & BROWN LINK SAUSAGE 8 OZ. PKG. 99. BUDWEISER OR BUD LIGHT BEER459 12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS NOW TRIPLE COUPONS EVERY DAY AT RUSTY'S! Present any one manufacturer's "cents off" coupon and get TRIPLE the savings from Rusty's! Not to include retailer, free coupons, coupons greater than thirty-three cents (33¢) or exceed the value of the item. Beer, tobacco, and fluid milk products excluded. No limit on coupons. Details at the store. Peddling services SINCE 1889 Bicycle shops in Lawrence offer tune-ups, grab business. See page 3 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 9 (USPS 650-640) Sunny day More heat Details page 3. Ex-POW talks on war-camp survival SENIOR John Lechliter/KANSAN Telling stories of his six years in a Vietnamese prisoner of war camp, Capt. J. Charles Plumb speaks to 200 Navy officer candidates. By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff A Navy fighter pilot who was shot down in Vietnam spent almost six years in a prisoner of war camp and returned home to find his wife had filed for divorce and his best friend died. Capt. J. Charles Plumb, the pilot from Lake Quivera, told KU officer candidates yesterday that his experiences taught him how to control his own destiny and that the years in the camp were the most valuable six years of his life. “What’s going to bother me? What can affect me more than that?” he said. Plumb spoke to about 200 officer candidates in 427 Summerfield Hall. He had been invited to speak by Col. Michael D. Wlyl, commanding officer of the KU Navy ROTC. Plumb, the author of two books about his Vietnam experience and a Navy Reservist, said he now "flys an L.M.D." — Little Metal Desk — two days a month and two weeks a year. By surviving an experience that brought him so close to death, Plumb said that he learned to appreciate life. "Guilt, regret, blaming others, living in the past, these are self-destructive emotions. You learn that quickly in a prisoner of war camp," he said. On May 19, 1967, he was shot down 20 miles south of Hanoi when a Soviet-built surface-to-air missile struck the F-4 Phantom jet he was flying, Plumb said. Five days before he was to be sent home from Vietnam, he was taken prisoner by the Viet Cong. Plumb said he was tortured for information about the future missions of his naval unit aboard the aircraft carrier, the USS Kitty Hawk, for the first several days of his captivity, and then was placed in an eight-foot square cell. "I could pace three steps in one direction, then turn around and pace three steps in the other direction," he said. It was in that cell, Plumb said, that he first became aware of the need to discipline his thoughts. "At first you blame one else," he said, "the president for sending you, the congress for appropriating the money, the mechanic who worked on your car, the doctor who played the role the dirty, ugly, ragged prisoner of war." The sound of a cricket in one corner of his cell, Plumb said, interrupted his pacing. On closer examination, he discovered that it was not a cricket chirping in the corner, but a wire — stuck through a cement in the wall and scratching rubbish on the cement floor of his cell — that was responsible for the noise. "I knew it might be an American," he said. "And oh, United Press International Violence erupts at children's protest JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Mine owners fired about 1,000 black miners yesterday for taking part in a strike that fell apart after two days, as police in Cape Town whipped youths singing the African famine relief song, "We Are the World," outside a shopping center. In Cape Town, where 32 people have died in the last eight days of See related stories, p. 10. racial violence, police fired rubber bullets and tear gas in daylong clashes with youths in at least five mixed-race suburbs. No casualties were reported. Youths stoned and torched a bus in Athlone, stoned police in Kraaifonlinen, Scottsville and Scottsdale and gasoline-bombed the home of a mixed-race parliamentarian in the luxury Belharr area. Police in Cape Town whipped mixed-raced youths, known as "coloreds," as they sang the famine relief song, "We Are the World," outside a downtown shopping mall. "Most of them were severely beaten and several of the kids were bundled into two police vans and driven away," said Brian Lombard, who witnessed the incident. Lombard said about 20 colored children stood outside the Golden Acre shopping center, softly singing "We Are the World" when about a dozen policemen up dive and, without any warning to disperse, began to "lay into them with whips." "They obviously just went for young colored school children, but they couldn't have known who were the ones singing. There were plenty of people following. Any kid who ran got slammed with a sjambok (whip).' another witness said. Police confirmed the incident in a brief report from their Pretoria The union suspended the strike — originally planned to involve 70,000 men pressing for wage hikes on seven shafts — pending an industrial court decision expected in about two weeks on whether companies could fire unionized miners who had the legal right to go on strike. headquarters saying "police dispersed a group who had gathered illegally and, in the process, arrested five persons — one colored male and four colored youths." The black National Union of Mineworkers, vowing to resume a strike that crumbled Tuesday after 48 hours, won an order in the Supreme Court halting the eviction of dismissed strikers from hostels, or living centers, at the Marievale gold mine. Union leader Cyril Ramaphosa said the court banned the eviction of dismissed strikers without a final court order, "but they are already Harry Hill, spokesman for the Gencor company that owns the mine, said the order was against "unlawful eviction of union members" and the mine was going ahead with the dismissal of 738 men at the Marievale site. defying the decision and they are still busing men out." A spokesman for the Gold Fields company said work resumed on its Deelkral gold mine with the exception of about 700 men "who indicated that they wished to leave the mine." "As the mine has not and does not intend to evict illegally, the (decision) presents no problem to the mine," he said. The union blamed mass employer intimidation — at least 16 people injured by police and mine security officials and 70 arrested — in calling off the strike. Support dwindled from 28,000 workers Monday to 21,000 Tuesday. ASK director resigns post; cites politics By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff The campus director of Associated Students of Kansas resigned last night to protest what she called infighting in student politics, which she said hindered the work of the Student Senate. "The system is getting, bogged down by people who see to it that nothing constructive is being done in the Senate," Sandra Binyon, the director, said at the Student Senate Executive Committee meeting last night. "You all know who you are," she told the StudEx members. "I can't sit here and watch the Student Senate of Kansas to go pieces. "I can't change it alone, so I'm resigning." Jeff Polack, student body vice president and KU representative to the ASK board of directors, said the resignation did not surprise him. "There are some major personality clashes within the Senate," he "I can understand her reasoning, but I don't think the Student Senate is bogged down," Polack said. "We get a lot more done than people give us credit for. We did a total of about 55 pieces of legislation last spring in addition to all the funding and other projects we have going on." After the meeting, Binyon said that it was between 10 and 15 senators who created a stressful situation in the Senate. "It's not the entire & Toto Too coalition, but for the most part it's that faction," she said. The & Tolo too coalition's student body presidential candidate finished second in Student Senate elections last fall. Binyon said the group of senators she was talking about had manipulated the Senate rules to clog the wheels of the Senate. "It's so childish," she said. "They didn't win the election, so now they are poor sports." Tim Boller, & Toto Too's vice presidential candidate in last fall's elections and a member of StudEx as chairman of Student Senate Rights Committee, said Binyon had a flair for the melodramatic. "It's sad if she views disagreeing as being an obstruction," he said. "It's foolish to blame a group for not letting another group have their way. "I can see how the Senate's long meetings can be frustrating, but it's the only way to let everybody have access," he said. "We have called for a organizational." Boller said Binyon's own role had not always been constructive. "She's just as guilty as anyone else of stalling and using the rules to stop ideas she didn't like." Binyon said continuing rumors about cutting funds to ASK also was a contributed to her resignation. She said she thought the movement last spring was a part of the infighting See DIRECTOR, p. 5, col. 1 By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff Ex-adviser asserts officials inexpert The Athletic Department doesn't have the expertise to successfully advise student athletes, Nancy Hovarter, former department coordinator for academic affairs, said yesterday. "They're trying to duplicate the university process, but they can't do it. We need to get the student athlete out of the Athletic Department and up on the Hill," said Hovater, who resigned her position at the department June 28. Hovarter said if the department treated student athletes like other students fewer problems would arise. Richard Lee, assistant athletic director for support programs, declined comment on Hovater's statements. Monte Johnson, athletic director, was not available for comment yesterday afternoon. Horvartier compared student athletes to working students. "Working students don't have a special program. It's all available at the University," she said. Instead, she said, players who have academic problems are left at the end of the semester trying to get their grades changed or facing ineligibility. Eight football players were held out of the team's first game of the season Saturday because of academic problems. Their eligibility for the rest of the season remains in question. Hovartier was hired last November to be the academic coordinator. She said she thought she would be assisting and advising student athletes, something she had done at Spalding College in Louisville, Ky., and St. Benedict's College in Ferdinand, Ind. But Hovarter said when she came to work here, after leaving Benedictine College in Atchison where she was a professor in history, she found out her duties were secretarial and clerical. Hovarter said that on June 7, Johnson and Lee told her she could either stay with the department and continue her duties or leave the department. Students find pets bring responsibility, expense By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff Rv Stefani Dav Randall Lockwood, director of higher education programs for The HESU, said college was a time of upheaval, transition and unstable circumstances which made owning a pet inadvisable. Cats especially he, said, are upset by changes in their feeding and sleeping schedule. A cuddly puppy or kitten may be a warm addition to a new, empty apartment, but most students should think twice about taking on the responsibility of a pet, a director of the Humane Society of the United States said yesterday. He also said students too often were unwilling or unable to make a serious commitment to the care and training of their pets. Lockwood said his biggest concern was that many animals were abandoned at the end of the year. "An animal that was cared for — perhaps quite deeply — during the year is abandoned when it's time to go home." Lockwood said. "Student adopters make pretty good homes," Tesch said. "Although they do need to think about Christmas and Spring Break and find kennels or responsible people to care for their pets. You can't just leave for a week or two." Roma Tesch, manager of the Lawrence Humane Society, said the end of the school year didn't seem to bring an increase in abandoned animals in Lawrence. In fact, she said, the animal shelter usually uses a boost in adoptions around graduation when students want pets to take home. A student's budget also may preclude pet ownership. Teach said a dog needed a variety of services to stay healthy including rabies shots, disemester shots and heartworm services alone can cost more than $50. Lockwood said that, although the expense varied with the type of pet, many students didn't provide veter care even if they had the money. "They figure the dog takes care of itself," he said. Lockwood urged students who wanted a pet to consider small, easily cared for animals such as fish, gerbils or hamsters. He also sug- Tesch said even smaller pets such as gerbils and hamsters took time to learn. Joe Beckmann, St. Louis junior, said the hamster he kept in his Ellsworth room last year wasn't much of a problem — except for the couple of times it got lost. "Everything has to be cleaned pretty often or the neighbors complain," she said. "It got a lot of attention," he said. "People always wanted to take it out and play." Although the KU residence halls have a policy forbidding all pets except fish, many people try to sneak them in, said Bruce Willett, Kansas City, Mo., senior and Oliver Hall desk assistant. RONALD M. KNIGHT Other living groups have no such restrictions. The Evans Scholars have had a dog for five years, and she is well taken care of, according to Joe Saliba. Evans Scholar president. Chria Mageri/KANSAN Members of Evans Scholars don't agree with studies that show that pets and education don't rhix. They have kept their dog, Easy, at their house, 1942 Stewart Ave., for the last five years. 2 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Thursday, Sept. 5, 1985 News Briefs Ex-Green Berets file suit to release POWs FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. — Two former Green Berets, saying they collected data on prisoners of war during intelligence missions in Korea, fitted suit yesterday to force President Reagan to demand the release of any POWs in Southeast Asia. The two men, retired Maj. Mark Smith and Sgt. Melvin McIntire, Fort Bragg, N.C., filed the class action in U.S. District Court through attorney Mark Wape on behalf of all living POWs. Smith and McIntire said in the suit that they were assigned to the Army Special Forces in Seoul, Korea, from 1981 to 1984. Ex-EPA official freed PLEASANTON, Calif. — Rita Lavelle, the former EPA official convicted of perjury in the 1983 Superfund toxic waste cleanup scandal, was freed from prison yesterday on good behavior, say prosecutors in a pass of the White House" in a confrontation with Congress. Lavelle, 37, served 4 1/2 months of a 6-month sentence at the Federal Correctional Institution. "As far as I know I am the first woman to be destroyed in a political firestorm between the executive and legislative branches of the federal government," she said. HOUSTON — Punishment for a Virginia teen-ager who became violent after using LSD at a Grateful Dead concert will include a stipulation that he not attend any event. He will also be subject to a judge, a judge ruled yesterday. Concerts off limits Season Woody Densen also placed Judge Foley, 17, of McLean, Va., on five years' probation and fined him $500 after the youth pleaded guilty Tuesday to drug possession. "I hope this sends a message to people who are going to go to rock concerts and use LSD," Densen said. "I'd guessimate that much higher than 75 to 80 percent of people who go to a concert by the Grateful Dead probably are under the influence of drugs." From Kansan wire reports. Case to be reviewed High court stops execution United Press International STARKE, Fla. — The U.S. Supreme Court, in a rare reversal, cancelled the scheduled execution of Willie Jasper Darden yesterday and granted a full review of his conviction for killing a businessman and molesting his wife during a $15 holdin The high court's decision in Washington came at 11:59 p.m. EDT, Tuesday, just seven hours before the Supreme Court's *Sparky*, the Florida electric chair. The court first denied Darden's motion for an emergency stay of execution by a 5-4 vote, with Justices William Brennan, Thurgood Marshall, Harry Blackmun and John Paul Stevens dissenting. Darden's lawyers then returned to the court and requested a full review of the case — a move that requires the approval of only four justices. Officials said the vote on petitions for a full review were rarely revealed Calling the case "an unusual situation," he said, "In view of the fact that this is a capital case with petitioner's life at stake, I feel obligated in this case, where the authorities are awareablyibly and unable to meet for conference, to join in granting the application for stay." by the court, but Justice Lewis Powell gave a brief written comment attached to the court's order. Florida State Prison spokesman Vernon Bradford said Darden, the second-longest resident of Florida's death row, had expected to die and was going about his business when the reprieve came. Darden was convicted of the Sept. 8, 1973, murder of Lakeland, Fla. furniture store owner James Carl Turman. Darden's Supreme Court appeal was based, in part, on what the defense called outrageous closing arguments by prosecutor C. Raymond McDaniel — "a driving diabolical diatribe" that prejudiced the jury. McDaniell told a jury Darden was an animal, who shot Turman and a 16-year-old boy, then tried to force Turman's wife to commit a sex act "while her bleeding husband lay in a rainstorm at the door." "I wish (Turman) had had a shotgun in his hand when he walked in the back door and blown (Darden's) face off," McDaniel said. "I wish that I could see (Darden) sitting here with no face, blown away by a shotgun. ... I wish someone had walked in the back door and blown his head off at that point." Darden, 52, was convicted Jan. 23, 1974, and has been on death row since Jan. 29, 1974. He is surpassed as the longest resident there only by Howard Douglas, who arrived Dec. 5, 1973. Darden has won two previous stays of execution. Indian party figure killed by gunmen From Kansan wires NEW DELHI, India - Three suspected Sikh extremists yesterday shot and killed a senior member of India's ruling party who was on a "hit list" of Indian politicians marked for death by militant Sikhs fighting for the independence of their home state of Punjab. Arjun Dass, 46, a New Delhi Metropolitan Councilman, a member of the Congress-I Party and a personal friend of Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, was shot to death at his office and auto workshop in south Delhi, police said. Dass' bodyguard was also killed and his personal assistant was critically wounded in the attack. Five of them were injured, four of them seriously. Gandhi's government immediately imposed special security rules on the capital prohibiting gatherings of more than four people. Checkpoints were mounted at Delhi's airport and at railway stations and main roads in an effort to trap the killers. A police official said a bearded Sikh and two clean-shaven men drove up to Dass' shop on a motor scooter. One man stayed behind and kept the scooter running. The other two opened fire with a fully automatic sten gun — a type of submachine gun and a revolver, the official said. "They shot the security guard first as he tried to pull out his service revolver and then fired at Arjun Dass, who was sitting five feet inside the entrance to the office," the official said. The office and shop were spattered with blood and strewn with spent caustics. Witnesses told the United News of India news service the killers shouted "Long Live Khalistan" as they fled. Titanic wreckage found in one piece From Kansan wires ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland — Scientists exploring the wreckage of the Titanic with a robot submarine 20,000 feet underwater said yesterday they spoted luggage and dishes amid the debris and warned that any boat they recover treasures to the vessel would be "financially stupid." Robert Ballard, senior marine scientist with the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute in Massachusetts, told Canadian television in an interview televised yesterday that the Titanic appeared to be in one piece. "The fact the ship is in total darkness adds to that feeling of eeriness." Ballard said he planned to return to the site, possibly next summer, to inspect the wreckage close-up in a small manned submarine. "It's like an old friend," said Ballard. "It's so nice to see it, to know exactly where we are as we move across the ship." and bridge area of the Titanic and its first deck. He said yesterday that a remotely controlled camera yielded vivid color pictures of wine bottles, undamaged "The hull is basically intact," he said. "It appears to be in one piece, except for the wreckage that came out the bow. We have to do some more work near the stern." Ballard, who heads the 47-man expedition on board the U.S. Navy-owned Knorr, said exploring the Titanic was "like going back in time." Ballard said he was not surprised to find the Titanic in one piece 'it's in a marvelous state of preservation. Mother nature is doing a much better job than we could possibly do.' A joint U.S.-French expedition found the Titanic Sunday about 370 miles southeast of Newfoundland in North Atlantic waters 20,000 feet deep. It was found with the Argo, a robot submarine with special sonar and underwater camera equipment. - Robert Ballard Robert Balaird senior marine scientist Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute plates and a small flagpole on the bow "still standing there totally pristine" on the upright ship. The Titanic was on its maiden voyage from Southampton, England, to New York in 1912 when it struck an iceberg and sank, sending 1,500 of the estimated 2,200 passengers and crew to their deaths. Ballard said scientists had concentrated on photographing the bow because it was a new ship, but was surprised to find it upright rather than lying on its side. "It would be ridiculous for anyone to try and recover the wealth on board. I can't believe the wealth would equal the cost to get it," he said. "The debris area, where the boilers came out, took a lot of material with them ... china, dishes, porcelain and baggage. (The Titanic) is in a remarkably good state of preservation," he said. Ballard said it would be "finan- cically stupid" for anyone to try recovering the Titanic's treasure. Valuables in the ship's strong room are said to include diamonds that were worth about $7 million in 1912, although the Titanic Historical Society bought the field. Mass., maintains that there is no evidence of any fortune aboard. Ballard was uncertain whether anyone could legally attempt to recover the Titanic, but he expressed hope that the U.S. and French governments would declare it an uncharted ocean. In addition, the U.S. Navy officials to check the legal implications of declaring the ship off-limits to fortune hunters. "I would certainly hope they would leave the Titanic where it is." Ballard said. "It's in a marvelous state of preservation. Mother nature is doing a much better job than we could possibly do." Texas oilman Jack Grimm, who has financed two expeditions to look for the Titanic, said Tuesday he would make an attempt to salvage it. Mortar fire in Ireland wounds 30 United Press International BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Guerrillas fired 18 mortar rounds across a river into a police station and training center yesterday, wounding 30 people. No one was injured seriously. The outlawed Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility. The attack was launched at 7:50 a.m. from a truck parked in a construction company yard across a river that flows past the police facility in the town of Enniskillen, 85 miles west of Belfast. Police said the truck was stolen from a family that had been held hostage by gunmen overnight in their home. A total of 18 shells were fired from homemade mortar tubes, and three of the shells hit the heavily fortified compound, causing structural damage and starting a fire. ALEXIA & JONATHAN fall '85 in clothing from Mister Guy... for men and women... we at Mister Guy believe in style, not fashion...style is permanent and enduring while fashion changes with every whim... Mister Guy is your store when you are serious about your wardrobe. hours m-t-w-f-sat 9:30-6 p.m. th:9:30-8:30 p.m. sum-noon 5 p.m. MISTER GUY 920 mass 642-2700 BUFFALO BOB'S Smokehouse BBQ Chicken Special Our Original Deep Hickory Barbeque 1/2 Chicken $3.95 Served with homemade tater curl fries choice of side dish and bread. THE TASTE THAT WON THE WEST No coupons accepted with this offer Offer good until Sept. 30, 1985 719 Massachusetts C Formerly Old Carpenter Hall Smokehouse Same nice people—Same management—Same good food Thursday, Sept. 5, 1985 Campus/Area - University Daily Kansan 3 News Briefs Professor to receive award for teaching John B. Bremner, Oscar S. Stauffer Distinguished Journalism of Journalism, will receive the 1985 Distinguished Teaching in Journalism Award from Sigma Delta Society of Professional Journalists. The award, given annually, will be presented to Bremer during the society's annual meeting Nov. 13 to 16 in Phoenix. Ariz. The award recognizes outstanding teaching contributions to journalism and maintenance of high professional standards. Nominations come from professional journalists and journalism groups. The society's five officers choose the winner. Defector to give talk Brenner will retire from the School of Journalism at the end of this semester. Arkady Shevchenko, the highest ranking Soviet diplomat to defect to the West, will speak at 8 p.m. Oct. 8 in Wooldrift Auditorium. His appearance is part of the University's Vickers Memorial Lecture Course. Shevchenko is the former Soviet ambassador and undersecretary general of the United Nations. He has been involved in Soviet decisions on such issues as disarmament, Vietnam, the Middle East and Soviet-American relations. He was recently featured on the cover of Time magazine and in February he appeared on "60 Minutes." Coaches to meet staff Faculty and staff are invited to an open house at Anschutz Sports Pavilion from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. tomorrow to see the building and talk with the coaches. Writers seminar set There will be a seminar on black women writers from the United States, Africa and the Caribbean, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union. The seminar is being sponsored by the department of African studies in cooperation with the departments of English and women studies. Registration will be on the day of the seminar and the fee is $20 per person or $25 per person including lunch. For additional information or pre-registration, contact Rose Rousseau at 864-3284. New exhibits to open Two new exhibits at the Kansas Museum of History, 6425 S.W. Sixth St., Topeka, will open from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Phase I of "Voices of the Heartland: A Kansas Legacy" examines in kansas from the early Indian cultures through 1854. A temporary exhibit, "There's No Place Like Home," explores the symbols of Kansas and how outside influences have shaped public impressions of the state. Financing for the opening is being provided in part by the Woman's Kansas Day Club. For more information, contact Jim Powers at (913) 723-8681. Weather Today will be partly sunny with a high of 90 to 95. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with lows in the upper 60s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms and highs in the low to mid-90s. From staff and wire reports. FIRE EXPLORERS AND FIREFIGHERS CONTAINING MILITARY TRAINING EQUIPMENT AT A WINTER FIRE. THE EXPLORERS ARE HELD BY FIREFIGHERS WHILE THE FIRE IS CONTROLLED. THE FIRE IS LANDING IN AN ALLEGORY OF TERRORISTS. THE EXPLORERS ARE RETURNING TO THE UNION TO TAKE OVER THE FIRE SECTION. THE FIRE EXPLORERS AND FIREFIGHERS CONTAINING MILITARY TRAINING EQUIPMENT AT A WINTER FIRE. THE EXPLORERS ARE HELD BY FIREFIGHERS WHILE THE FIRE IS CONTROLLED. THE FIRE IS LANDING IN AN ALLEGORY OF TERRORISTS. THE EXPLORERS ARE RETURNING TO THE UNION TO TAKE OVER THE FIRE SECTION. Truck overturns Lawrence firefighters dressed in protective clothing supervised the transfer of fuel from a truck that overturned on the Kansas Turnpike late yesterday afternoon. See story, page 5. Alan Haoman/KANSAN Reach out for grammar aid Hotline has hints on syntax By Susie Bishop Of the Kerson staff Of the Kansan staff Walter Cronkite's research staff, Gov. John Carlin's office, the congressional offices in Washington, D.C. Rolle Royce and Pillsbury Co. all have one thing in common. They all have been clients of the Writer's Hotline operated by Emporia State University. Faye Vowell, founder and director of the Writer's Hotline, said it was exciting when the researcher for Walker Crontike's 6 p.m. news show would call to check the grammar of a sentence. "Everybody in the lab would run home to see if our sentence got on the show." Vowell said. Grammar hotlines reach across the nation and beyond. The service exists in 17 states and in Canada. But when dialing long distance, only Grammarphone, Frostburg State College, Md., can be called toll free. The only existing hotline in Kansas is in Emporia. "The desire to have a question answered is a positive thing," Vowell said. "It would be a real burden to carry all information ever learned in one mind. Language itself is a dynamic thing. "A guy in California called an said that he had a bet with a friend who said that there were three words in the English language that ended in gry. One was hungry; another was offered to spilt the money with us if we would not. We looked everywhere we could think of but we never found it." "We had a man call from France," she said. "I think that he was drunk. His mother had written to him in the military telling him about our service. So he called us with a grammar question." Vowell said most of the people who used the writing lab hotline were not students and most calls were from out of state. Mike Thyssen, Coligne, West Germany, sophomore, said he thought a grammar hotline at the University of Kansas would be a great tool to help not use the hotline from Emoria because of the long-distance charge. Brett Bartlik, St. Louis, Mo., freshman, said, "If it is long distance, I would just as soon call my teacher — he probably knows just as much." Whether or not the University of Kansas will ever have its own hotline depends on whether it would substantiate the costs involved, said Michael Johnson, chairman of the department of English. Johnson said if a grammar hotline were undertaken, the money should come from University discretionary money and not out of standard instructional or English department money. "It might be a natural outgrowth of the new writing center," said Johnson. The University Writing Center, 4004 Wescoe, currently helps faculty in departments other than English to put writing into their course curriculums. Amy Devitt, associate director of the University Writing Center, said a long-range goal of the writing center would be to provide one-on-one assistance for students needing grammar help and possibly a bottle, but it would take a lot of money and a lot of staff. SUMMER 084-3208 Student's research requires stutterers By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Classified advertisements may be small, but they can arouse curiosity and attract attention. That's what Makoto Kariyasu, Tokyo graduate student, hoped to accomplish when he ran the classified ad: "Adult Male stunters needed for research project. Contact Makoto 864-4570." Kariyasi, who is in the department of speech-language-hearing; sciences and disorders, said yesterday that he needed to find stutterers to complete his research. He also finds stuttering subjects a challenge. "I advertised in Topeka and Kansas City this summer, but could not get anyone," he said. "It is very hard to find stutters." Kariyasu said he hoped the advertisement would prompt people who stutter to call him and participate in his experiment. After running the ad for 14 days, Kariyasu said, he has had three responses. "I hope to get 10 people," he said, "but I can do my project with five." Kariyasu is studying the vocal patterns of stutterers and non-stutterers. For the project, Kariyasu said, he will analyze his subjects' general speech patterns by asking him to give three minutes and read a short passage. Then he will ask the subject to make sounds, such as vowel sounds, that also will be analyzed. To determine whether differences exist among stutters' vocal production, he will take an acoustic measurement of the voice production of his subjects' voices, he said. Kariyau said he hoped his findings would result in a small piece of evidence that would be a cause finding the cause of suffering People who speak fluently most of the time may stutter in a certain situation or at a certain time, he said. Tune-up season here for students' bicycles By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff Do your gears shift whether you want them to or not? Does your back wheel wobble when you hit 5 mph? Or does the old bike just not ride like it used to? Then Lawrence's five bicycle shop owners and managers say your bike needs a tune-up. "The average person would need once one a year," Kevin Beals, manager of Uptown Bicycles, 1337 Massachusetts St., said yesterday. The other shop managers agreed. An average tune-up includes adjusting brakes and gears, "truing" or straightening the wheels, cleaning John LechliterKANSAN John LechillerKANSEM Fritz Menninger, an employee of Lawrence Schwinn Cycley, 1820 W. Sixth St., adjusts a 12-speed bicycle so that Mike Eglinski, Lawrence graduate student, may take it for a test ride. the chain and oiling almost everything Beals said the majority of his customers were KU students because bikes that had been sitting around all the time had also used for transportation to school. "This is our busiest time of year," said Thomas Howe, associate manager of Rick's Bike Shop. 1033 store in St. Louis that we we're fairly well caught up. He said that he checked every moving part of a bike and that bearing surfaces were most important for the smooth movements of a bike. He said tume-ups were 'extra assurance that a bike would last longer'. Sharon England, manager of Sunflower Surplus, 804 Massachusetts St., said the hills in Lawrence were especially hard on bicycle brakes, which could wear down and stop working. Besides correcting the brakes, she said, a tune-up "makes it almost into a brand new bicycle." There's still time... to take advantage of this year's lower rates on the special Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan for KU Students. If you missed your chance to enroll at the Union, you can still enroll at the local Blue Cross and Blue Shield office, 2721 W. 6th, Suite B through September 9. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas An equal opportunity employer © Registered Marks Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association An equal opportunity employer PHARMACY First meeting for Student Senate and committees SENATE MEETING ANNOUNCEMENT UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS Sept.11 7pm Sept. 9 7 pm STUDENT RIGHTS Sept. 9 7 pm MINORITY AFFAIRS Big 8 room Walnut room TRANSPORTATION Sept. 9 7 pm SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Sept. 5 7 pm Inte'nl room T. B.A. Paid for by Student Senate Activity Fee Wheat room I 4 University Daily Kansan Opinion Thursday, Sept. 5, 1985 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN When students take too many classes and earn poor grades, academic advisers and grumbling parents have a term for it: spreading oneself too thin. Spreading it too thin That's exactly what the Legislature will do with state money if it tacks Topeka's community-financed Washburn University onto the sixmember Regents system. Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Kansas State University, Pittsburg State University, the University of Kansas and Wichita State University comprise the regents system. One semester of spreading it too thin usually teaches most students not to do it again. So perhaps the Kansas Legislature committee that meets today in Topeka, whose members will consider expanding the Kansas Board of Regents system, should hear testimony from a few KU students who've felt the anxiety of spreading themselves too thin. Earlier this week, Chancellor Gene A. Budig voiced displeasure with the plan, saying, "State universities in Kansas are underfunded. I question whether Kansas is in u position to assume additional fiscal responsibilities." If that happens, small Regents schools especially will feel hunger pangs. Arguably, the Regents system is already over-extended. Adding another dependent will only mean divvying supper among more sitters at the table. Over the past six years, Emporia State University already has suffered more than $1 million in budget cuts because of declining enrollment. Many see the problem at Emporia State as a sign that Kansas is saturated with state-financed universities. State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, a veteran of Regents financing fights in the Legislature, says adding Washburn "is probably going to mean less money for KU, and less money arguably leads to less quality." Indeed, if quality is lost for quantity, students here and on other campuses across Kansas no longer will have to spread themselves too thin to get less of an education. The Legislature and the Regents already will have done that for them. KAL questions linger Two years ago on Sept. 1, Korean Air Lines flight 007 was shot down by the Soviet Union because the KAL plane had gone off course and was heading into Soviet airspace. All 269 people aboard, including a U.S. congressman, died. Two years of investigating has, if anything, raised more questions than answers. The United States continues its official position that no one knew the plane was off course. The incident has opened questions about the practice of numerous governments' having planes deliberately into enemy air space. In a similar incident, another KAL plane was shot down over the Soviet Union in 1978. However, documents filed just last week suggested that monitors in Alaska, where the plane had stopped, discussed warning the pilot about something. And some records of that day were destroyed soon afterward on the grounds that they contained nothing but routine matter. More than a dozen airliners of the Soviet Union and its allies have overflooded U.S. air space in the past few years. Not surprisingly, they somehow tend to get lost over sensitive military sites. These types of flights regularly involve passenger planes. That fact indicates the high value governments place on information that comes from forcing a nation to use its radar systems. And it shows again how little regard governments can have for human lives when they play for high stakes. Although most observers assume that such espionage occurs, it continues because individual cases are so hard to prove. And the bet, of course, is that the violated nation will choose not to endanger innocent passengers. It would be naive to think this betting would end. But it also would be naive to think the case of KAL 007 would close soon. And the longer the facts are hidden, the more people will speculate on just what the plane was doing. Uncomplicated access Life is complicated enough. Life is complicated enough. Planners and builders often erect barriers without intention, often without thinking. In many cases, those barriers limit the access to buildings or places for the handicapped. For someone in a wheelchair, a curb sometimes can become a frustrating obstacle. Before this summer, Wescoe had such a barrier for its serving line. A narrow doorway and a turnstile comprised it. This summer, the turnstile was removed, and the opening became wider. As Delores Miller, cafeteria supervisor said, "Life is complicated enough." Students not confined to wheelchairs may not notice the change, just as they might not think very much about the ramps to buildings and to sidewalks. But others will notice. It may seem to be a small change. Rob Karwath Editor John Hanna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial editor Lauretta McMillen Campus editor Susanne Shaw General manager, news adviser Duncan Calhoun Business manager Brett McCabe Sue Johnson Retail sales Campus sales Megan Burke National/Co-op sales John Oberzan Sales and marketing adviser **LETTERS TO THE EDITOR should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.** **GUEST SHORTS should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The** The Kanaan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall. The University Daily Kanana (USPS 600-640) is published at the University of Kanaan, 18 Staffer Fint-Hall Law, Lawrence, Kanu, 6045, daily during the regular school year, except Saturday, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesdays during the summer session. Second-class passage paid at Lawrence, Kanu, 6044. In Douglas County, mail subscriptions cost $1 for six months and $2 a week. Mail subscription fee for a student. Student subscriptions cost $3 and are paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118. Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA, 6045. Variety of patriots welcome Reagan President Reagan's visit to the Santa-Cali-Gon in Independence, Mo., on Monday was a lesson in practical patriotism. The lesson lay in the assortment of people gathered in the Jackson County Courthouse square. They called to mind a lot that is good about this country, and some that isn't so good. A block away from the bunting-laced square, the streets were barricaded with city dump trucks. The heavy trucks not only controlled pedestrian traffic but also would have stopped any vehicle that tried a suicide run — a danger increasingly of concern to the Secret Service. The Secret Service and various police did their patriotic chore with easy courtesy and remarkable thoroughness. Every second-story window in line of sight of the platform would have seen the men or blinds. The men on the courthouse roof would have detected any movement at a window. The crowd generally was good-humored despite a bright sun, hot pavement and tight quarters. Some people passed time looking at booths for Jesus, Halley's Converse and booklets or carpeting. Members of Other folks, having claimed positions against ropes marking an area in front of the platform's covered wagon facade, clung to their positions for four hours. For some months they were known to know that tickets were required for the favored spots within the roped area. the Eastside Lions showed their national spirit by making a bundle on soft drinks — much of it will go to eye research, I'm sure. As word spread, people wanted to know where to get tickets. Of course, the tickets had gone to members of the state and local power structures — a fact of democracy at work. Twenty minutes before the speech, the crowd was allowed to fill what remained of that space. People were glad to have the president visit, and a majority seemed to support him. Other patriots used the occasion to express sentimental opinions, usually through signs about jobs and prisoners of war. The effect of imports was the big topic. Signs said, "Imports cost me my job," "Fair trade not free trade" and "Who elected you? Not the The show that must go on is media coverage of the president. Reporters and photographers shared the buzzing heat of the early afternoon with everybody else. On risers directly above the stage, photographers stood by their tripoles and envised the shade of people who envied their location. T. BURKIN Dan Howell Staff columnist Koreans." One sign, apparently about POWs in Vietnam, read, "Rambo a Republican." Who should be填rel or insulted by that unanswered question? Few people heckled the president even though they raised signs. In fact, when someone shouted, he usually wanted someone else to lower a sign so that he could see. But most people accepted the signs as the right of others. In a democracy, tolerance is part of patriotism. President or no president, Santa-Cali-Gon Days is an annual event celebrating the heritage of the old West. That is a patriotic gesture. Still, one act in the stage show was in poor taste. A group did one of those silt staged gunfight routines about an hour before the arrival of Reagan, who of course has been shot once. That was one show that should not, have gone on. Most journalists take their work very seriously as a vital function in democracy. However, their patriotism tends to be abstract, built on fear and anxiety that the government directed particularly at its emblems, such as the flag or the president. And what of the president's speech in all this? Reagan is a patriotic man, no doubt, but his ideas were tangential to the display of patriotism Monday. Amid all the security, sign-waving and sweat, not even the Great Communicator could really stir anyone toward an exalted patriotism for some ideal "America." No, the special day Reagan came to Santa-Cali-Gan turned out to be an exercise in everyday democracy. It was a lesson in practical patriotism. CRIME RECEIVED TOMORROW CHINESE FELICITATION TREATY CHINESE FELICITATION TREATY WHO ARE YOU? FRENCH INTELLIGENCE! BRUSSET OPERATION SINCE WE BLEW UP THE RAINBOW WARRIOR! CRIME FREQUENCIES REFERRED RAIICH ИНДЕЙСКАЯ! CHANGE THE LAND THING! WHO ARE YOU? BIGGEST OPERATION SINCE WE BUILT UP THE RAINBOW WARBOUR! Contras tap private aid in U.S. Jerry Lewis and his kids, UNICEF World hunger. These are the images brought to mind when the idea of professional fund raising is mentioned. But a new twist has emerged over the past few months — private fundraising to support the contras in Nicaragua. The main leader of the save-the-contras movement in the United States is retired Army Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub. His organization, the Council for World Freedom, and other groups have raised as much as $25 million from private sources to aid the contras. One of Singlaub's big supporters is Ellen Gawarth, Austin, Texas. In August she donated $65,000 for the purchase of a helicopter. And previously she gave $50,000 for Singlaub to buy boots for the contrasts. Organizations that raise money for the contrasts are springing up all over the United States. There's the Nicaraguan Freedom Fund, under the leadership of former Treasurer Secretary William E. Simon, which has raised $350,000 for the contrasts. The Nicaraguan Refugee Fund and Americas are two more groups raising money for the contras. Even the Christian Broadcast Network has jumped on the fund-raising bandwagon. It's pretty scary to think that man like Singlaub stepped in to raise Kathy Flanders Staff columnist Staff columnist --- money and advise the contras after Congress, acting on the wishes of the American people, cut funds and CIA help. Singlaub said he would'like the Nicaraguan Democratic Force — FDN — the main U.S.-based guerrilla force, to use more former members of the defunct Nicaraguan National Guard. This is the same group that Gen. Anastasio Somoza-Debayle used to terrorize his opposition before his overthrow by the Sandinistas. According to Searchlight, a British publication, Singlab is president of the World Anti Communism League. Searchlight reports that Singlab uses known neo-Nazi as recruiting agents for the organization. The publication also said he had received assistance from the publisher of the mercenary magazine, Soldier of Fortune, Robert K. Brown. Searchlight reported that Singlaub and his Soldier of Fortune associates helped set up a paramilitary training camp in Boulder, Colo. Singlaub is also linked with Western Goals, a "far right/wing foreign affairs lobby which he helps to run." According to Searchlight, this group has set up a private computerized office to monitor and assemble files on politically suspect Americans. It was discovered that they were storing masses of confidential data stolen from police computers. It appears we have returned to the McCarthy era, but this time around Singlau doesn't just bark, he bites as well. After serving in the military for years, he has the contacts necessary to accomplish his goals. Men like Singlaub have convinced the American people to give their tax-deductible dollars to a cause which goes against our democratic principles. And Singlaub brags that he continues to raise $500,000 a month for the contra cause. Singlaub believes he is fighting to eradicate communism in Nicaragua. He has taken his private crusade to the American people in his determination to win the fight. It is puzzling that Americans are listening. With all the genuine need in the world, it's a wonder that people would donate money to arm an illegal army fighting an undeclared war against a country with whom we are at peace. Who wants to enforce beer ban? Residence halls. Beer. Seem to go hand-in-hand. Until now. And here. Or is it? Wonders like: I wonder whether this policy is really necessary. I wonder who will enforce it. I wonder whether anyone really cares whether it's enforced. The recent beer ban on campus has sparked little controversy and much wonder. All right, all you RA's out there, how many of you want two black eyes from a tight tail who's more than just a tight tail? No hands breaking the air here. How much money will Kwik Swifts make on Cherry Coke during Country Club Week next year? I know I'm running out right now to stock up. No one will work their way up to a "10" as the night wears on at hall parties. Let's face it, Dad's root beer boat do much for water displacement. If RA's plan to enforce this, then let's be real. Who's gonna yell at them? Their mothers? Or do residents get paid for that? Does that come with the 1-meal plan? Something like home improvements on a rental house? Does that include a reduction on the first month's rent? Yelling fights in windows will develop into pen-pal letters. How quickly they can develop is better to buy. Like two 100-year-olds getting married for the first time. Why don't we form a protest group and re-enact "Taps?" Let's head over to the houses of this three-generation Carrie Nations. See the in-home liquor store. See the swizzle sticks in nine different designer colors. Would you like to know how young people react when you hear early he starts? He knows parting with liquor is not sweet partying. See Mister's college annual. See Mister win the gold flask for the longest drinking binge during finals week. See Mister preach what he hasn't practiced. See the angry students sabotage the $75,000 home. Remember prohibition, Mister Remember bootlegging to get through school? I thought all you guys were dead by now. Say your liver's a bit green? Kimberly Hurley Staff columnis So make it our problem. Let us make our own mistakes. That's what growing up is all about, isn't it? Let's be real. How are weekends in the residence hall since this policy took effect? A little loud? Say it smells like a brewery on Sunday? Okay, kids, how many of you didn't drink before you were 18? How many just winn' they'd crack down on the guy next door who gets stoned every night? How many of you will move to an apartment, even if it means a penalty? How many incoming freshmen plan to join a house? They say it's a matter of compliance with state law. Compliance. Right. Maybe they think it's their job to police us. Think this policy's been the least bit effective? Think it's gonna get any better? I bet. Mailbox Lack of insight shown In reference to Mark Gillen's letter of Aug. 30, certain crucial points need to be corrected. Mr. Gillen, with his accusation of lack of understanding on the part of the KU Committee on South Africa, seems to demonstrate an extraordinary lack of insight himself. He reminds us that America is a republic, known as a government by law, but I must add that a republic contains voting citizens and elected officers to carry out majority policy. South Africa also touts itself as a republic. To make it clear, the ruling white minority seized control of the country uninvited, displacing the blacks, banishing them to impoverished homelands while imposing strict limitations on their movements. In applying his rather shallow perception to the situation, he seems to have concluded that "the majority of blacks are not native citizens of the country." Employing his usage of the word 'native', I must conclude that he is not a 'native' citizen of America. I would go so far as to claim that his ancestors fleed Europe seeking a better existence. In reference to his statement that total divestment would lead to more riots and black suffering, I must enlighten him with the information that riots are occurring right now and blacks are dying, not as a result of limited divestment that has taken place but due to frustration at the system of apartheid. Nobel laureate Bishop Tutu, a voice of moderation has pleaded for international sanctions against the white minority as a last chance for a peaceful resolution (Aug. 30, Kansan). Mr. Gillen's solution to apartheid is not as simple as he envisions. His advice that we should listen to the blacks seems to have been ignored by himself. I suggest he utilize his time more efficiently by supporting the KU Committee on South Africa in its fight against apartheid. Ninan Chacko Penang, Malaysia, senior Catering to cretins To the surprise of no one, the University Daily Kansan ushers in the new year, still catering to cretins. With its habitual lack of imagination, the Kansan fires its opening salvo at (guess who?) South Africa. It promises to be another season of desultory "journalism," highlighting the eternally limited horizons of the Mt. Oread intelligentsia. Oblivious to the assorted gulans which dot black-ruled Africa, today's cheeky college student zeros in on the continent's one nation where democratic change is still a possibility measured in the measure, to the fusian generated at our institutions of "higher learning"). Not to be outdone by his drug-taking ancestors of the '60s, the present-day specimen will even risk a night in jail (free meals)? "if that's what it takes to make 'em listen!" Mustering all their wits to arrive at a tortuous logic (one that only devotees of Eleanor Rosevelt could appreciate), these graduates of freshman speech class see divestiture as the surest way to eudaemonia. They probably reason that a white South African fears divestiture as much as they dread the loss of student loans. 'I'd bet even money that the administration will eventually cave in to this disheveled band of moral midgets, who couldn't even fire South Africa on a map if his name didn't reveal his location. Tim Williams graduate teaching assistant French and Italian . From Page One University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 5, 1985 5 Director Continued from p. 1 and had considered resigning since July. "I would hate to see a fine organization like ASK go down the tubes, so it's better for ASK if I'm not here." she said. The campus director coordinates campus lobbying efforts in Topeka and keeps students posted on current issues and status of legislation, Binyon said. "Polack said. "The campus director has to be able to travel to Topeka and have the ability to work with people, since it is a lobbying job. We'll have interviews Tuesday and hopefully announce the new director Wednesday." Lower false alarm figures credited to residents Of the Kansan staff Bv Rob Tinslev The number of false fire alarms on campus has plunged by more than 90 percent since 1980. The decline is the result of responsible action of campus housing residents, Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSain said Friday. "The false alarm situation has improved dramatically," McSwain said, "because people realize it's an inconvenience and the dangers they cause by yelling 'wolf' too much." According to KU police department statistics, there were 78 false fire alarms on campus in 1980. There were 12 in 1984 and, in 1985 to date, a mere five. Former residents of University housing may recall frigid winter nights in years past, when they tried to stamp out a warm place to stand and walkals while waiting for fire fighter permission to re-enter the building. Ruth Mikkelson Lee, associate director of residential programs, remembers them too. And she feared that the great number of false alarms might portend a worse fate than a record of exposure to midwinter's ice blast. "If there's a real fire, the residents would stay in their rooms and die because they didn't take it seriously," she said. A fire education program is now a part of students' initiation to University housing each fall, Lee said. The program, which was developed by the office of residential programs and the Lawrence Fire Department, begins in the summer. Hall staffs are trained in the procedure to follow in case of an alarm. "We treat every alarm as if it were a real fire." Lee said. Staff members pass this information on to residents at mandatory floor meetings. Residents also are offered a free call and are visited by city fire officials. Residents also are given a brochure called "Fire Action." It is a concise guide to fire prevention and emergency procedures with a comic-book format. Residents also are told that tampering with fire alarms is a crime. "This is a misdemeanor," Lee said, "and we do turn it over to the courts if we ascertain that someone was with alarms or fire extinguishers." housing office and the respective hall government. As a Class A misdemeanor, such an offense carries a maximum sentence of one year in jail and a $2,500 fine, said Sgt. John Brothers of the KU police. Lee said anyone who gave information that led to an offender would receive a $200 reward from the False fire alarms are practically False fire alarms are practically unknown these days to some residents. "Sometimes they'll mess with the extinguisher, but that's the only problem." "Hasinger hasn't had any false alarms, and I've been here three years," said Tom Smart, resident of Hasinger Hall's third floor. "It is an educational venture we've undertaken, and it has worked," Lee said of the program. The office of residential programs cooperated with the fire department to buy a new truck with longer ladders to reach the upper floors of highrise University housing. Prisoner "We've won." Continued from p. 1 how I needed to talk to an American. But I was afraid. Not so much that it would be the enemy, but that it would turn out to be another American fighter pilot — one of my peers. "I was 24 years old, a jet fighter pilot — one of those people with the right stuff. But I was down to 115 pounds. I had bobs all over the front of me. I didn't make it. You don't. You have to make a gamble. I didn't want to take the risk." Plumb said his need to communicate finally overcame his fears, and by pulling back and onfro the wire and using a code that was passed to him on a sheet of toilet paper, he "talked" to the man on the other end of the wire. "He said that I had to stop blaming others and feeling sorry for myself, and take charge of my own destiny. I asked him how I could still control my destinay in an eight-by-eight cell." His fellow prisoner, who was an American fighter pilot, told Plumb of "prison thinking", and how it could distroy him. Wreck spills gas at turnpike exit By Mike Spider Of the Kansan staff A semi-tractor trailer transporting gasoline overturned at about 5 p.m. yesterday on the entrance ramp of the West Lawrence exit of the Kansas Turnpike. The driver of the truck was knocked unconscious and was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Fire department officials and paramedics on the scene estimated that the driver had minor injuries. The hospital did not release information on the driver's condition last night. The Lawrence Fire Department and Lawrence Police Department directed traffic to keep vehicles out of the area while firemen worked on the truck, which was leaking fuel. The westbound West Lawrence entrance of the turnpike was closed for approximately five and a half hours. A fire department spokesman said approximately 4,000 gallons of gasoline poured from the transport before the remaining gas was pumped into another transport. The fire department alerted the Environmental Protection Agency about the accident. It is standard to an accident of this nature, he said. Officials called two tractor trailer tow trucks to the scene to right the trailer. The spokesman said crews would be on the scene until about midnight. Canoeing in the Ozarks Sept. 13, 14, 15 River RIVER Full payment of $20 due upon sign-up. Deadline is Sept. 9, 5pm SUA office, 4th level, Kansas Union, 864-3477 sua outdoor recreation Paid Advertisement CITY COMMISSION SHRINKS BEFORE A SELF-INDULGENT FEW At its August 27th meeting, the City Commission discussed amending the city's cereal malt beverage ordinance. Each commissioner evidently felt the community would benefit from an ordinance requiring, in the words of the August 28th Journal-World, "that people throwing parties where beer is sold be licensed and meet regulations similar to those (existing) for private clubs and taverns." Although the disruptive nature of said parties—the littering, trespassing, prolonged noise, and property damage that those in the surrounding area invariably endure—was mentioned; the commission decided to earnestly appease and, frowning all the while, began retreating before the pampered puerile. An article entitled "Commissioners Differ on Funding Social Services" in that very day's (August 27th) Journal-World described Commissioner Angino as thinking a public vote should determine whether or not the government provides social services. This piece also attributed to Commissioner Longhurst the following statement: "I firmly believe the municipal government should stay the hell out of social services." Despite their opposition to the governmental provision of social services, neither these two advocates of drastically reduced government nor any other commissioner objected to the creation of this sterile bureaucracy designed to oversee a social disservice. If it creates a mechanism which will legitimize, by temporarily licensing, the pleasures of any gib phillistine seeking momentary amusement, our commission would be: 1) working against those in the private sector whose enterprises try to meet the needs of this adventurous set; 2) overturning the long-established zoning regulations which protect entire neighborhoods by controlling the use of property within the designated area; and 3) increasing the possibility of the city's being sued by an aggrieved individual who believes that each invasion of someone's privacy by the indolent should be decisively repelled by the proper authorities. Blacks Law Dictionary defines a disturbance of the peace as an "Interruption of the peace, quiet, and good order of a neighborhood or community, particularly by unnecessary and distracting noises." Instead of creating a quasi-Constitutional cobweb in which the self-indulgent can frolic, our City Commission should demand that the police and judiciary enforce the law and thereby demolish the double standard under which so many stunted saboteurs have often cowered. William Dann 2702 W. 24th St. Terr. 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We'll instantly give you the name of a dealer who has no equal. But our new module won't be for long. hp HEWLETT PACKARD I'm a student who has no equal. Here's my proof-of-purchase to prove it. Please send me my free software module. Name Address City State Zip HP-41 Serial Number Mail coupon with proof-of-purchase to Hewlett-Packard Co., c/o Direct Mail Projects/M.-P. M.-O. Box 10598, Portland, Oregon 97209 Offer out redeemable up to 10 $ dealer. HP-11 must be purchased from MIMS or 11/18/MAR. Envelopes must be enclosed by 1/18/MAR unless only in U.S.A. Without additional risk, unused envelopes will not enclose any eligible envelopes for discount. 6-8 weeks for delivery. () 1 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday Features Thursday, Sept. 5, 1985 Festival brings 16th century to life [Image of a man with white hair and facial paint, wearing a necklace and earrings. The background is black.] 'Mingling with the people really makes you feel like you're living in the year 1535.' —Joe Holt Tonganoxie freshman [Image of a knight in full armor, holding a sword]. BONNER SPRINGS — (clockwise, from top) David L. Leonard, alas Lion Fire, brought his magic to the Renaissance Festival from Black Forest, Colo. Patty Slayder, brought her wooden wind wizards all the way from Red Oak, Iowa, to participate in the festival. Greg Anderson, a former KU student, prepares to deliver the final blow to his opponent during a duel. BONNER SPRINGS — Students create many diversions to escape the pressures of college and 20th-century living, but for the next five weekends, some KU students are helping the Kansas City Art Institute create the ultimate getaway from modern life. By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff Step through the gates of the Renaissance Festival at the Agricultural Hall of Fame in Bonner Springs and turn back the clock 450 years to a time when men were men and women were wenches. The festival is a world in itself where jousters, knights, minstrels, jesters, magicians, villagers, craftsmen and food vendors roam the straw-covered streets, creating a 6th century atmosphere with their costumes, dialecta images. Among the 2,500 costumed participants, many of which travel to Renaissance festivals around the country, are several KU students. Michelle Stelting, Topeka senior, acts and sings at the festival with her brother, Darin, Topeka freshman. Stelting, a self-proclaimed medieval history maniac, said Monday that she enjoyed playing a part in Renaissance life. "It gives me a chance to live out the stories I'm so fond of," she said. "It's also a unique performing opportunity because we're in character all the time. There are no paper cups and there is no 'OK' in our vocabulary." Joe Holt, Tonganoxie freshman, wearing a flounce white shirt, colorful bloomers and white tights, stood alone under a tree while playing classical music on a stage. The crowd was cheering and will be at the festival every weekend until it closes. Holt, who plays the guitar as a hobby, said the Renaissance Festival was a good way for aspiring "Mingling with the people really makes you feel like you're living in the year 1335," he said. "I bow whenever royalty passes by. That means basically that I bow to whoever has nicer clothes than I do." performers to break into the business. He also said it was a good chance to live in the days of yore. Students are not the only people from the University that are participating in the festival. Masoni Azura, a secretary for the occupational therapy department, is a belly dancer in the Gwawoze dancers in Africa. "This is my job," the beaded, bare-bellied dancer said. "Being a secretary is my hobby. I have to work a 9 to 5 job to pay my bills." JoAnne Hargis, another member of the Ghawazee dancers, said that the festival was an escape. "It's like another world, an alter ego. It's a good place when you don't want to go back to real life problems. The problems here are much simpler," she said as her husband, Rex, a former KU student, triumphantly exited the room and she saved the day by slaying "the savage beast" — a wasp that had been terrorizing the wagon's inhabitants. Hargis said the Renaissance environment was the best place for her group to practice its art. This is the ninth year for the festival, which opened Saturday and will run every weekend through Oct. 6. The festival, located on more than 60 acres of woodland about 25 miles east of Lawrence, annually draws about 144,000 people who play ancient games, enjoy old-time feasts and immerse themselves in medieval life. Tickets are $7.95 for adults or $1 in advance, $3.25 for children between five and 12 years old or $2.75 in advance, free for children under five, $6.75 for students with IDs and $6.50 for groups of 25 or more. CARIBBEAN STREET SHOW On Tap Nancy Haney Peggy Helsel RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL — The merriment continues this weekend at the Renaissance Festival at the Agricultural Hall of Fame in Bonner Springs. The gates open to the medieval carnival at 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Student tickets can be bought for $6.75 at the SUA office in the Kansas Union or at the festival gate. The festival runs through Oct. 6. PEPSI WALK THRU ROCK — A traveling rock history show will open in Kansas City, Mo. on Wednesday at Battle Hall. The show says its has the most comprehensive collection of rock film, music and memorabilia ever assembled and will combine the visual effects of large screen projection, live entertainment and a museum to trace the 30-year evolution of rock music. The show will run through Sept. 15 and is the beginning of a 24-city North American tour. Tickets are available at all Capitol Ticket outlets, including Omni Electronics, 540 Fireside Court, for $8 or $6.50 with a phone availability at Pepsi displays and $5 for children under 12. CONCERTS The Viceros will play tonight from 9 to midnight at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St. The band plays a variety of music and the cover charge is $1. The Jazzhaus. 926°. Massachusetts St., is presenting the BeAirs, a rhythm and blues dance band, Friday and Saturday. The show starts at 9:30 p.m. and there is a $3 cover charge. The Clique will perform at 9 p.m. Friday at the Burge Union. There is no charge for the concert which is sponsored by SUA Special Events and KLZR-106. The concert is the first of four planned for the fall semester. The progressive rock band, X. will perform at 8 p.m. sept. 21 at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Tickets are $9 with a student ID and $10 in advance to the public and can be purchased at the SUA box office of the Union and at Capitol Ticket outlets. The concert is the first of a series of concerts sponsored by SUA and Redline Productions. Johnny Mathis will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday at Starlight Theatre in Kansas City, Mo. Tickets are $16.50 and can be bought at all Capitol Ticket outlets including Omni Electronics. Battle cries echo at Renaissance fair By John Williams Of the Kansan staff BONNER SPRINGS — Journey the dusty streets of the Renaissance Festival and you are filled with sights and smells of another age. Listen closely and battle cries, the clash of steel on steel and the sound of creaking leather becomes apparent as two opposing battle with swords and shields. Although the swords are made of wood and the shields from trash can lids, the fighting is real enough for expectator who chances on a battle. Ridgely Schlemm, Webster Grove, Mo., senior, said Monday that fighting with swords and shields was probably one of the most popular images of the Renaissance age. Schellm is a member of the Society of Creative Anachronists, which recreates every aspect of the Middle Ages, from 600 to 1650, and he will be performing at the Renaissance Festival of Kansas City, in Bonner Springs, for the next five weeks. "It's great to fight and to whack on someone without the violence," he said. "One minute it is quiet and you're standing there ready to fight and the next is a whack, whack, whack, smack, bash and thud when one of fighters gets 'killed.'" "The SCA provides people with a way to escape from the 20th century and live a simpler way of life, if only for a weekend." Schlemm said that the fighters were very careful when it came to fighting. Every weapon and piece of armor must be tested by marshals of the festival who decide what can and cannot be used. Most armor and weapons, as well as most clothing, is made by hand and in the style of the period the person chooses. Armor is made from various materials like carpet, cans and metal. Weapons are made of rattain, a wood similar to balsa but stronger, he said. The SCA is serious about mock fighting. For example, Schlemm says, the SCA put out a 35-page handbook telling people how to make safe armor and weapons. "If you don't meet their specifications, you don't fight. It's as simple as that," he said. The most serious injury an SCA member has had was a momentary paralysis, but the usual injuries are just smashed fingers and bruises and, rarely, broken bones, he said. Fighting is not an easy job, either. Many people get heat exhaustion because of the armor and padding they wear. During Saturday's performance, 12 fighters participating in the festival drank ten gallons of Gatorade and 15 gallons of water, Schlemm said. Greg Anderson, a former KU student, said that fighting had grown from a backyard hobby - broomsticks and trash can lids - to a martial art, which people practiced every day to improve their techniques. Students offer tips to prevent roommate troubles By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff Many students leave for college relieved that they're getting away from nagging parents and the hassles of family life. But often when they get to college, they realize that living with a roommate can be just as trying as living at home. To avoid some of the problems that could crop up among roommates, several KU students offered a few helpful hints. "The first roommate I had moved out." Boeger said Sunday. "He thought he was a beautiful Mr. Joe fraternity stud. The first thing he said to me was that there was an article in the paper about himself. First impressions are important and he lived up to his." Jack Boeger, St. Louis junior, had a bit of advice for new roommates don't point out the article about Ms. Boeger's life after you say hello for the first time. Boeger said he had more problems with his next-door neighbors in Ellsworth Hall than with his new roommate, although he has found a way to remedy these problems. "I brought up my guitar and amplifier," he said. "When the neighbor plumb it into my phone, I'd go early morning, I just can't help it, the volume on the amps slips up a bit. First my roommate and I pounded on the walls and then I gradually turned up the volume on my amps. It worked." "I know she just can't help it," she said of her roommate at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall. "But I have trouble sleeping through the alarm. She isn't used to this roommate business and hasn't realized there is someone still in bed." Beoer said that pounding on the walls was a good way to communicate with the neighbors because it sounded so angry. Terri Krafft, Liberal sophomore, also had some advice for new roommates. "No one wants to get on anyone's nerves," he said. "You have to respect that." "Of course some things are going to bother you about your roommate," she said. "But if you expect them to never make any noise or turn on the light when you don't want them to, you don't belong in a dorm. You should live by yourself in an apartment." Kraftt said that having roommate problems was inevitable, no matter how good the friendship between roommates was. However, Kraft had a practical view of the situation. “你'll get on each other's nerves.” Krafft said. “It's because Jim Lewis, Oklahoma City sophomore, said that although he got along well with his three roommates at the Sigma Chi fraternity house, 1439 Tennessee St., all four men had to adjust to each other's personality quirks. you live so close to them. It's really unhealthy, but that's why you get on each other's nerves." "I have to have everything neat in my room," he said. "I'm such a neat freak that sometimes my roommates call me 'Mom Lewis.'" Lewis said his roommates didn't mind him cleaning up after them as long as he didn't bother their personal belongings. Other than the neat freak syndrome, he said he got along well with his roommates because his personality and theirs were similar. THE JOY OF DOOMWARE LIVING UNIVERSITY DANLY & ARDAM Although students may have their own answers to roommate woes, a recent book by Kate Kelly, Richard Davis and Jeff Stone, "What Color Is Your Toothbrush?" Or the Joys of Roommate Living," suggests certain questions to ask when moving with a roommate. For example, after moving in, the authors advise: - Don't begin studying a new musical instrument in the room. Ever. Confine the placement of religious shrines to unshared locations such as desk drawers and closets. (especially karate or yoga rituals that require loud screaming or mantras) to closets, deserted bathrooms, and isolated exercise rooms in the university gymnasium. Restrict early morning exercise 1 Following these simple suggestions, and a few others mentioned in the book, may avert many roommate conflicts and make college life more enjoyable. Thursday, Sept. 5, 1985 Thursday Features University Daily Kansan 7 Indian summer perfect for picnicking Rv Jill White Of the Kansan staff An Indian summer — with a sun bright enough to warm but air cool enough for hot coffee — creates a perfect background for an age-old tradition — the picnic. The University of Kansas' own tradition depicts hundreds of students scattered on the hill above Memorial Stadium, downing beer and food and watching football games. Down in the parking lots, the cousin of the picnic is drawing fans like ants to a chocolate cake. Tailgate picnics are a sure sign that the football season has arrived. An article on tailgate picnics in the Oct. 1984 issue of Gourmet magazine suggested that picnic fare need not be a culinary wonder, but merely should "provide ample nourishment one's home team to victory." Gourmet listed artichoke soup, green chili and coriander chutney, and glazed currant turnovers as picnic delicacies, but more often KU students can be found munching in fried rice, warm soda and hard-boiled eggs. But dining alfresco doesn't have to mean greasy food and tepid beverages. And the setting for a gastronomic feast can vary from stadium parking lots to parks, lakes and backyards. One favorite place for Lawrence pinckers is the large hill on the east side of Clinton Lake, located three miles southwest of Lawrence. Kristen Hays, Norman, Okla, junior and Hashinger Hall social activities director, said 30 new hall breaks this week and last week for a hamburger cookout. Russ Ward, Stanley junior, also recommended Clinton Lake as a prime place to feast on chilled shrimp and cheesecake while watching a spectacular Kansas sunset. Hays said her favorite place to picnic was Lone Star Lake. "It's smaller and more scenic," she said. "It's also a good place to create a romantic atmosphere with wine and cheese." For sports enthusiasts who prefer to catch their picnic supper, the main course awaits at one of several fishing holes around Lawrence. The fish are biting at Clinton Lake, Douglas County State Lake, Perry Lake, Lone Star Lake, and Leavenworth County State Lake. Because picnicking at a lake requires some mode of transportation, which many students do not have, a local park provides an alternative. Ward said many of his friends liked to explore sand bars in the Riverfront Park along the Kaw River for their picnicking pleasure. With 994 acres, the park, located in north Lawrence, the largest of Lawrence's 27 public parks. Centennial Park, Ninth and Iowa streets, or Water Tower Park, Harvard Road and Iowa, both are good picnicing areas within walking distance from most of the residential halls. Parks near the east side of campus are Central Park, Seventh and Vermont streets, Watkins Park, 10th and Vermont streets, South Park 11th and Massachusetts street, and Veterans Park, 19th and Vermont streets. Nostalgia found at new club Bv a Kansan renorter The 1950s and 1960s are returning to Lawrence with the creation of Boomers, 1601 W. 23rd St. Boomers is a new private club that is built into Gammons, an existing Lawrence night spot. "We decided to split Gammons for a couple of reasons," Mike Kirsch, Gammons owner, said recently. "We did it to provide an alternative style of music for our clientele, and we see a tremendous need in Lawrence for a place where people over 25 can go. There isn't any place for business, professional and townspeople over 25 years old except dinner clubs." Boomers offers a lighter atmosphere. Nostalgia of the 1950s and 1960s era is created through the use of graphics and old movie posters "The older crowd will relate better to the posters and murals, whereas the younger people will think it is cute," Kirsch said. "Response has been really good. Initially, students would just come in to look, but we saw a crowd slowly growing," he said. Sara Dickey, Leawood senior, said, "It's nice to go over to Boomers and sit and listen to some good music or to get a large group of friends together and go dancing. I like Boomers, but I don't know why you would mess with something as successful as Gammons." Jo Black/KANSAN BONNER SPRINGS — Rock performer Sing sings "Shadows in the Rain" during his concert last Saturday night. Sing's performance drew a crowd of about 6,000 people and was the last concert for the season at Sandstone Amphitheatre in Bonner Springs. McQueen JEWELERS QUALITY comes first in DIAMONDS & JEWELRY Welcome Back! Welcome to Lawrence and Kansas University. We will make every effort to warrant your business during the years you are with us. Full Selection! You will appreciate our selection of fine china and crystal. We are your full-line jewelry store in business to serve you. Where happy decisions are made... McQueen JEWELERS, INC Quality Jewelers Since 1950 809 Massachusetts 843-5432 American Red Cross 5 K Summer Blood Run and Walk for Life TURKISH HALF CIRCLE RUNNING Saturday, Sept. 7 329 Missouri- 8 a.m. Each participant is required to pledge at least two blood donors Prizes will be awarded for information call 843-3550 Seminar on Black Women Writers Saturday, Sept. 7, 1985 8:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Featuring: Charlotte Bruner Carolyn Cooper Arthur Drayton Philip Royster Elizabeth Schultz Marjorie Thorpe The seminar is free to KU faculty, staff, and students. Off-campus participants: $25 per person with lunch ticket; $20 without lunch. 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MASTER CHOIR TROMBONE SAXOPHON CELLO BAND WESTERN MUSIC MASSACHUSETTS MIDDLE EAST CONFEDERATION OF MUSIC UNITIONS MUSIC INFORMATION BOOKS JOURNALS CD'S MUSIC EVENTS GUIDES FAST FINDERS MUSICAL LIFE MUSICAL STUDIO MUSICAL THEATRE MUSICAL HOME MUSICAL WORKSHOPS MUSICAL COMMONWEALTH MUSICAL GROUND MUSICAL UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SCHOOL MUSICAL PARK MUSICAL FESTIVAL MUSICAL GARDEN MUSICAL PLAZA MUSICAL TOWN MUSICAL CENTER MUSICAL BASE MUSICAL CHAPEL MUSICAL HOUSE MUSICAL FAMILY MUSICAL GROUP MUSICAL EVENT MUSICAL ORCHARD MUSICAL SCHOOL MUSICAL PARK MUSICAL FESTIVAL MUSICAL GARDEN MUSICAL PLAZA MUSICAL TOWN MUSICAL CENTER MUSICAL HOUSE Music SALE... CASSETTES and RECORDS. MAJOR LABELS TOP ARTISTS AFFORDABLE PRICES Something for Everyone Pop, Rock, Folk Jazz and Classics On Sale for Limited Time Shop Early for Best Selection KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union D 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 5, 1985 Campus/Area Prof to research blood pressure tests By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff Ruben D. Bunag, professor of pharmacology at the University of Kansas Medical Center, has received a $245,232 grant from the Heart, Lung and Blood Institute of the National Institute of Traditional methods of collecting blood pressure research data from laboratory rats. Financing for the project started Aug. 1, Bunag said yesterday. The grant covers a four-year period. Bunag said that much of the research on hypertension was done with rats as test animals and that it is possible to provide good pressure readings to be accurate. The current "tail cuff" method of taking a rat's blood pressure resembles the procedure for humans, he said. The cuff is wrapped around the rat's tail, and the reading is taken. Bunag said the tail cuff method had been used for the past 40 years, and he said he thought he was the only one concerned with its accuracy. "I'm a lone voice shooting in the wilderness," he said. Bunag said he disagreed with scientists who accepted tail cuff readings as both accurate and easy to obtain. He said that to a person who had a tendency toward hypertension, the mere act of having blood pressure taken could be stressful and could cause an elevated reading. The tail cuff method creates the same kind of stress in rats and affects the readings in the same way, he said. Other problems with the tail cuff Bunag said it was easy to get an accurate blood pressure reading using a tail cuff on an anesthesized rat, but such readings were not considered acceptable for use in studying chronic diseases such as hypertension. method are caused by the rat's physiology, Bunag said. He said that a rat's tail was its main organ for controlling body temperature and that the blood vessels in the tail reacted to changes in temperature by dilating or constricting as a way of releasing or conserving heat. He said he thought reliance on tail cuff readings created a problem with wide implications in hypertension research because of the extensive use of rats. He said he hoped to determine the extent and nature of the inaccuracies in tail cuff data as well as develop an alternative method that would provide more accurate results. Bunga said he would explore the use of a rat's hind leg as an alternative method because the blood vessels in the hind leg were not as reactive as those in the tail. He said they had about 20 years ago, but the equipment used in that method no longer was available. Gunther Schlager, chairman of the division of biological sciences, said he used the hind leg method with hamsters because they had no tails, but he used the tail cuff method with mice. He agreed with Bunag that collecting data by this method could be stressful on the animal, but he said there were methods to reduce such stress. ATTENTION Now taking applications for University Committees Apply at the STUDENT SENATE OFFICE b105 Kansas Union 864-3710 Application deadline is Sept. 6,1985 at 5 p.m. Paid for by the Student Activity Fee The Brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi ΣΕΘΟΝΔΑΣ Would Like to Wish the Gamma Pledge Class A Most Successful Year ATTENTION KU MEN: The University of Kansas MEN'S GLEE CLUB IS SEEKING SINGERS FOR THE '85 — '86 SCHOOL YEAR 2:30 p.m. 328 Murphy Hall — All voice parts needed — — Great music - Good friends — Attend an open rehearsal Thursday, Sept. 5 - 1 hr. credit * Neil Brown, Dir. 864-3252 Div. of Choral Music, Dept. of Music and Dance LABOR DAY FILM DEVELOPING! VALID SEPTEMBER 3-9 Good on any Color Print FI 12 exp $1.79 24 exp $3.59 15 exp $2.59 36 exp $5.09 No limit of rolls Jayhawk Bookstore S Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd. "At the top of Naismith Hill" MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS at ECM, 1204 Oread (1 blk. north of K. Union) FREE ! DOUBLE FEATURE Rent VCR 2 MOVIES SMITTY TV / DVD / tape / m4-192/321 Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. MOVIE 7:30 pm Fri., Sept. 6 Adler Typewriters Sales * Service * Rentals Ribbons Available for Most Brands B18 Market St. 421-4134 ( Free ! ) ELEK-TEK . . SAVES YOU MORE ON SHARP HAND-HELD COMPUTERS Powerful The Friday Night SHARP Versatile NEW --programming functions * 18-Digit LCD Display EL-55001 $70 * Basic Commands * 4.2K Byte RAM * 504 KByte * 99 Scientific Functions * Linear regression and prediction This hand-held computer also provides up to 15 levels of parentheses and d levels of math symbols, as well as memory dedicated to scientific calculations. EL-5520 $80- * BASIC Language Hand-Held Computer * 4K RAM Expendable to 16K RAM * 17Scientific calculator & The EL-5520 was designed to offer outstanding value and more versatility than any computer in its class. 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We have a 400 mm Bike Shops stock over 400 bikes at all times. We have a Fuji VA1 for you! All FUJI bicycles come completely assembled and include a lifetime warranty and free tune-up after 30 days. $209.95 fully assembled Fuji Regis Bicycle RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642 SUA Special Events SUA Special Events & Presents HI-ZR 106 all Hits BURGE BANDSTAND BCR Valentine COURTNEY VERY HEALTHY FREE FRIDAY DANCE CONCERTS AT THE BURGE UNION - 9 P.M. Jumping Jumping THE CLIQUE THE CLIQUE Catch the beat with the Clique FRIDAY, SEPT. 6 Inherit the fun from Kansas City's Favorite Rockers FRIDAY, OCT. 4 Experience the only Afro-Nuclear FunkSwing Reggae Tango Band this ride of the universe! FRIDAY, OCT. 25 Indulge in home- grown rock-n-roll! FRIDAY, NOV. 15 Fanatix A --- SCHUMM FOODS COMPANY 719 MASSACHUSETTS STREET * LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 * TELEPHONE (913) 842-7337 NOW HIRING For Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse and The Mass. Street Deli Food Service Daytime Availability 15-20 hrs. per week 1 yr. previous experience $3.75 per hour .40 per hour profit sharing current rate $4.15 Total hourly average compensation Table Service Monday, Wednesday, Friday Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:30:2:30 availability $2.01 per hour + tips (averages above $4.00 per hour in tips) $6.00 per hour average compensation Apply at: Schumm Food Co. 719 1/2 Massachusetts "above the Smokehouse" 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. - Thursday, Sept. 5, 1985 Campus/Area University Dairy Kansan 9 Lots may get shuttle service By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff Finding a parking spot close to campus isn't always easy, so the University of Kansas Parking Services has plans to make parking more convenient for students who park in lots far from campus. Don Kearns, director of parking services, said yesterday that the University was conducting a survey to determine the feasibility of a shuttle bus for students who parked in lots on the outskirts of campus. Kearns said the University's plans to build several new buildings on campus would make parking more of a problem. "We've got to address the parking situation," he said. "Sure we might be fine today, but we've got to have more parking." Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, said the idea for the shuttle bus system came up during an August parking board meeting. She said the board members wanted to find out how feasible it would be, so they decided to send out a survey to other universities. Kearns the board sent 60 surveys to big universities with shuttle bus systems. So far, only one Kearns had expected 45 to 50. The survey comprises 17 questions about existing shuttle bus systems. Kearns said parking services was one of the reasons other schools financed their systems. Hultine said the buses would bring students to campus from lots on the outer edges of campus and West Campus. Hultine said students who just needed a place to park their cars would use the shuttle buses, but students needing access to their cars during the day probably wouldn't find it convenient. She said several methods of financing the system had been discussed. "They've discussed user-pay or a reduced parking fee for the outer lots." Kearns said the responsibility of financing a shuttle bus system would probably fall on parking services. He helped working services was self-sufficient. "By state law we have to be. We get no state funds," he said. Hultine said if the University decided to go through with the plan, students probably wouldn't be able to use the buses until next year. Officer has case cleared by attorney United Press International WICHTA — A police officer who Tuesday shot and killed a man, who authorities said was distraught over news that his former wife had won a child custody fight, has been cleared of any wrongdoing by the district attorney. Sedgwick County District Attorney Clark Owens said yesterday after meeting with Wichita police detectives and a KBI agent that the shooting by Officer Kirk Peckenschneider was justified. No charges will be filed, Owens said. Wolf Creek management debate goes on From Kansan wires JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. - A Missouri Public Service Commission attorney contended Tuesday that the utilities that built the $3.05 billion Wolf Creek nuclear power plant were inexperienced in managing such a plant. Steven Dottheim, deputy general counsel of the Missouri commission, testified in the rate hearings with Kansas Gas and Electric Co., the Kansas City Power & Light Co., and representatives. The hearings continued yesterday and are expected to last five weeks. The plant was put into commercial operation Tuesday after extensive tests. A complete shutdown, the final test of the plant, was performed last Wednesday, and maintenance and removal of test equipment was conducted before the plant began operation, according to Lyle Koerper, a Kansas Gas and Electric Co. spokesman. The Kansas Corporation Commis sion completed public hearings on the utilities' rate requests in June and is expected to issue a decision this month. Drue Jennings, vice president and general counsel for KCP&L, countered Dothem's argument and said the plant was built prudently. Jennts also said that could prove to be a bargain to the company's 234,000 Missouri customers. The utility has recommended phasing in a 64 percent, $237.6 million rate increase over four years. The Missouri commission staff has recommended phasing in a $236.6 million increase over eight years. Some Kansas City businesses would like to see KCP&L's rate increase phased in over 20 years, said Stuart Conrad, a Kansas City attorney. Conrad represents Armco Inc., Mobay Chemical Corp., Union Carbide Corp., Amoco Pipeline Co. and General Mills Corp. He said General Motors Corp., Reynolds Metal Co., Ford Motor Co. and Missouri Portland Cement Co., which were all represented by another attorney, also favored the 20-year phase-in. Richard W. French, an attorney who represents consumers through Missouri's Office of Public Counsel, said KCP&L shout $i$ not allowed to speak with them in Wolf Creek or its other generating plants that are not needed for power. French said KCP&L made a mistake in building Wolf Creek and erred when it failed to end its involvement in the project in 1981 in the face of rising costs. He urged the commission to remember the interests of ratepayers who were "far less powerful" than KCP&L investors. In Topeka, the Kansas Corporation Commission scheduled two days next week to try to reach a consensus on how much of the cost of the $3.05 billion Wolf Creek power plant would be paid by ratepayers and how much should be absorbed by its three utility owners. The three-member con.mission is expected to spend at least two full days deliberating on the utilities' requests to charge their 460,000 customers about $508.9 million in higher rates to pay for Wolf Creek. The meetings come after the commissioners digested three months of testimony and mountains of evidence and legal briefs in the case. Gary Haden, spokesman for the commission, said, "I'm just guessing that it's going to last two full days but I don't know how fast it will go. They want to try and hammer it out Tuesday and Wednesday and I think we'll have a pretty firm idea where they are going when they're done." By law, the commission has until Sept. 30 to issue a decision on the proposed rates. Without any action, the utilities' requests will automatically take effect. Haden said the three commissioners — Chairman Michael Lennen, Keith Henley and Margalee Wright — had been studying the issues individually and had not discussed the case among themselves. The 10 a.m. Tuesday administrative meeting will be the first public airing of the case by the commission. The KU Kempo Karate Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday in Room 130 at Robinson Center. On Campus **Amnesty International will conduct an introductory meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union.** "The KU Democrats will conduct its first meeting of the year at 7 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of the Union, Jim Parrish, state chairman of the Kansas Democratic Party, will be a special guest. An organizational meeting for In The Streets will be at 4:30 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Union. An Episcopal worship service, sponsored by the Canterbury House, will be at noon today at Danforth Chapel. The Christian Science College Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. The KU Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Sunflower Room of the Union. ■ Latin American Solidarity will hold its first rice and bachelor dinner of this year at 6 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. The dinner is $1.50. The film “Missing” will be shown at 6:30 p.m. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show the movie, "Being There" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Center. On the Record A bike, valued at $250, was stolen from the 1300 block of Kentucky Street between 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Lawrence police said yesterday. V The Medical Arts Pharmacy, 346 Maine St., was broken into about 1 a.m. Tuesday. Suspects were arrested and about $800 worth of drugs were recovered, police said. (Sponsored by ALC, AELC, LCA) Lutheran Campus Ministry Lutherans take pride in Bach, chorales, and the like.— but we'll have no organ Sunday! WHAT THEN? trumpets, guitars, string bass, clarinets, and the like. will lead CHICAGO FOLK SERVICE SUNDAY — 10:30 a.m. 1204 OREAD — 843-4948 DON CONRAD, CAMPUS.PASTOR at Students: Could the NAVY interest you in PAID TUITION ? If you are a student at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Scholarship. The Navy Scholarship provides full tuition, all text books plus $100 a month spending money. When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. You will train in Nuclear Submarines, Surface Ships, Naval Aircraft or one of many other exciting fields. Call Lieutenant Joe Johannes at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC). CHECK OUT THE ADVANTAGES OF NAVAL ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS Paid Tuition, Spending Money, and a Job. That is Navy ROTC. $1.50 Film Processing Bring your film in Se and pay only $1.50 for C-41 processing of Disc,110,126 or 135. Any number of exposures Bring all your film NO LIMIT! Sept. 3-6 Bring your film in Sept. 3-6 Licensed to FEDERICO FELLINI Produced by FRANCO CRISTALDI Directed by FEDERICO FELLIN • Produced by FRANCO CRISTALDI Screenplay and Story by FEDERICO FELLIN and TOMORIU GRAFI - Director of Photography GRUSSEPE ROTUMUN • Film Editor RUGGERG MASTROIANNI Music by NIOIRO ROTA • ANIMATION TECHNICOLOR - ANTILATIAN FRENCH CO PRODUCTION FC PRODUCTIONS (ROME) PC CF (PARIS) Distributed by NEW WORLD PICTURES ROGER CORMAN Presents FELINI'S AMARCORD $150 SUA FILMS "It represents some of the finest work Fellini has ever done—which also means that it stands with the best that anyone in films has ever achieved." —Time Magazine KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union 7:30 p.m. KU Tonight Woodruff Auditorium ATTENTION SOFTBALL MANAGERS 3. Recreation Services Staff appreciates your cooperation with the scheduling. For more information, contact 208 Robinson or call 864-3546. CHELSEA 1. Recreation Services will be using instant scheduling for softball this year. Beginning Sept. 4 and Sept. 5 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., individuals will come to Robinson 208 to sign up their teams on a master schedule. First come, first serve basis. Entry fees must be paid at this time. Individuals who do not enter a team after the Sept. 5, 4 p.m. deadline 2. All intramural softball leagues will begin Monday, Sept. 9. All games will be played at Shenk Complex, located at 23rd and Iowa. will be put on a waiting list. Schedules will be posted after 3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 6 outside 208 Robinson. There will be a limit 108 teams for this season. KLZR 106 DAY! over 50% off Annual membership $106 or 30 tanning sessions $106 1 day trial $1.06 • 8 Suntanna Beds Coolest, Fastest and Safest • "The Cadillac" • Tan Daily No Waiting • Complete Weight Facilities • Aerobics Classes • Sauna • Private Hot Tub with stereo and cable TV EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB 25th and Iowa Holiday Plaza 841-6232 for your convenience, we are open 8-8 p.m. 1970 SAN ANTONIO COUNTY HOT TUB CENTER 1 15 10 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Thursday, Sept. 5, 1985 S. African whites feel effects of blacks' protests Rich flee continued unrest Exiled guerrillas call on blacks to take rebellion to white cities JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Emigration consultants said yesterday that business was booming among whites alarmed by black unrest and worried about how long South Africa's struggling economy would be able to support their lavish lifestyles. Thousands of rich whites have stockpiled money abroad for years as a hedge against a future upheaval, and the outflow of capital has accelerated in the recent months of widespread rioting. Reserve Bank figures show that over $150 million in private investments left the country between May Before the latest convulsion in racial violence, which has taken more than 670 lives in the last year, government figures indicated that emigration was up by 850 in the first five months of the year. Immigration, another barometer of confidence, slumped from almost 13,000 to 9,500 in the same period. "I've had a long time to moll over a difficult decision, but in the end it came down to a gut feeling," wrote sports journalist Greg Struthers about his plan to emigrate to Australia. "I will leave the country of my birth thinking about what might have been had the South African government put the interests of the entire nation ahead of those of the white minority," he said. A spokesman for a California-based emigration service that opened its first overseas office in South Africa in June said that people were getting nervous about the situation and were beginning to make inquiries about leaving. A second emigration advisory service reported more than 100 inquiries in four days; while another firm specializing in moves to Canada logged 171 calls in six days. United Press International NAIROBI, Kenya — The anti-apartheid African National Congress guerrilla group said Tuesday that South African whites were ignorant of the riots sweeping the country and called on blacks to move the battleground into white communities. Radio Freedom, the voice of the ANC guerrillas broadcasting from Ethiopia, said in a commentary Tuesday night that South Africa's white minority population had heard very little of yearlong fighting in black townships. It said the white-minority government in Pretoria maintained control of news and was attempting to avoid alarming the white community by spreading propaganda that the situation in the country was normal. "All these months, the battlefield has been confined to the areas where we, the oppressed black people, live safely — far away from the white areas of the country." Radio Freedom said. "Throughout this period, the majority of the white population have learned of the bitter confrontation only through their television screens while sipping their drinks comfortably in their cozy homes. "The whites of this country now have to be rudely awakened from the dreamland that they have closed themselves into. "We have now to take the battle right into their homes, into their kitchens and bedrooms. To them business still continues as usual, and things are still normal as long as Botha (South African President Pieter Botha) says so. THE CASTLE TEA ROOM phone: 843-1151 come in & see us. THE GRINDER MAN 704 Mass. Downtown we also deliver 843-7398 --presents an Open House The Biology Club Friday, Sept. 6th at 4 p.m. in the K.Union Sunflower Rm. All biology majors, professors and interested persons are WELCOME! Refreshments will be available Inside Out Inside Out dance music visual arts poetry October 2 dance music visual arts poetry October 2 All students may enter their art work! Applications are available at the Student Senate Office, B1O5, Kansas Union. Applications are due September 16, 1985 AUDITION OUR SPEAKERS FREE FOR A MONTH Don't chance buying bad speakers because you can only hear them briefly in a crowded store. Audition a pair of Acorn Acoustics A-225 speakers in your own room for 30 days. If you don't like them, we'll buy them back! Some features of the Acorn Acoustics A-225: - Low diffraction design for precise stereo imaging - High power handling - 10' woofer, 1" soft dome tweeter Compare the A-225 with ANY speaker. 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For more information, contact LTC Frank Lauer, (913) 864-3311 ARMY ROTC. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. STATE Saturday Sept.21 X with TEX and the HORSEHEADS KANSAS UNION BALLROOM Tickets at SUA box office and all CATS outlets. $10.00 in advance; $9.00 with KUID, $11.00 day of show. U.S. MAIL Send two grand gifts in one Special Delivery. 0 AT&T CARTE CELLA 311 555 9792 1111 N N 11104918 the FTD® Special Delivery Bouquet and the AT&T CALL ME Card. $00 00 Grandparents' Day is Sunday, September 8. Call or visit us today and ask for details. @Registered trademark FTDA Owens ELOWER SHOP INC 9th & INDIANA STREETS LAWRENCE, KANGAS 68044 75 YEARS FURNISH IT... The Easy Way! Toward Kodac Good - LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS • SOFA BEDS - DINETTES * BEDS * BEDROOM GROUPS - DESKS • WALL SYSTEMS • COLOR TV'S MONTHLY RENTALS Visit our showroom at: Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL 520 E. 22nd Terrace 841-5212 VALUABLE COUPON Good for $1.00 Toward the processing of your next roll of Kodacolor film Good at your Lawrence Zercher Photo Stores Authorized by Zercher Photo No. 4 Expires Sept. 30, 1985 VALUABLE COUPON Bring your summertime film to us... VALUABLE COUPON Good for $1.00 Toward the processing of your next roll of Kodacolor film Good at your Lawrence Zercher Photo Stores Authorized by Zercher Photo No. 4 Expires Sept. 30, 1985 VALUABLE COUPON SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS CAMERAS • LENSES • FLASHES TRIPODS • ENLARGERS • PROJECTORS DOWNTOWN 1107 Massachusetts 843-4435 Mon-Sat 9:10-5:30 HILLCREST 919 Iowa 841-8668 Mon 1n 10:8 Sat 10:6 We use Kodak PAPER for a Good Look ZERCHER PHOTO YOU CAN BE A SUCCESSFUL MOM We use Kodak ZERCHER 1 V Thursday, Sept. 5, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 11 Tax reforms Church groups say plan won't aid poor The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Prominent religious groups, while praising President Reagan for trying to revise a "jungle-of-injustices" tax system, are complaining that his plan still would do too little for the poor and too much for the rich. In broadsides issued as members of Congress began returning from summer recess, a large coalition of Protestant and Jewish groups and the American religious hope national organization addressed details of the president's proposal. The bishops' U.S. Catholic Conference asked rhetorically: "Should we allow a large windfall for the rich at a time when the gap between rich and poor is widening, at a time when millions lack even the most basic necessities required for human dignity?" The Protestant-Jewish coalition, Interfaith Action for Economic Justice, called Reagan's plan "an assault on the progressivity of the tax system," the skewing of the system so wealthy people pay a higher percentage of income in taxes. Both groups also said further help for the poor should not come at the expense of middle-income Americans. Those specific complaints concern a Reagan recommendation that the top tax rate for the richest Americans be lowered to 35 percent from 50 percent. The top rate was 70 percent until Congress passed another Reagan tax bill in 1981. The administration bill also aims to provide tax relief for the poorest Americans, and the interfaith group said the president's proposal was on the right track in that regard. But the group also contended in a nine-page evaluation sent to the congressional tax-writing committees that the plan "would only partially make up for the tax increase they would pay in 1978 and would continue to allow some families to be taxed into poverty." GULFPORT, Miss. — President Reagan declared the Mississippi coast ravaged by Hurricane Elena a disaster area yesterday, making the thousands of people who lost homes and businesses in the 125-mph storm eligible for federal aid. Richard Glazier, public information officer for the Harrison County Civil Defense, estimated damage from Elena, which raked four states in its destructive path, at more than half a billion dollars in Mississippi alone. The relief effort will be coordinated by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which reported the Labor Day storm damaged or destroyed 3,790 dwellings and 1,400 businesses in the three counties along Mississippi's 80-mile Gulf Coast. FEMA said 3,000 homes were damaged so severely they were unlivable and temporary housing must be found for the occupants. Paul E. Hall of FEMA's Atlanta office, who will head From Kansan wires the relief effort, said homeowners could borrow a maximum of $100,000 for structural repairs and a maximum of $20,000 for personal property. Victims of Elena to get aid The Small Business Administration will authorize loans ranging to $500,000 for businesses damaged or destroyed in the storm. The interest rates on loans will increase by 8 percent, depending on the borrower's credit rating. Glazier indicated the overall damage in Mississippi, Florida, Alabama and Louisiana could exceed the $2 billion total of Hurricane Frederic in 1979. O'Neill says public shows interest in deficit, not taxes FEMA said "millions of dollars" in federal assistance would be available to the hurricane-ravaged coast, but said official estimates of Elena's damage were not yet available. "We're going to have a hard time, but we're going to try to put it through the House," O'Neill said as members of the House returned to work after the August congressional recess. But O'Neill said he found during the recess that people weren't interested in the tax reform. WASHINGTON — House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said yesterday that there was little public interest in tax reform this year, but that the House would try to pass a reform bill despite the difficulties involved. The Senate is not due to return until Monday, when it will prompt resume debate on the bill to impose economic sanctions on South Africa. "The damage itself (from Elena) is less than in Frederic, but the dollar amount is greater because of inflation." Glazier said. O'Neill told reporters the Democratic leadership was concerned that failure to act on a tax reform bill would invite political attacks by President Reagan, who was pushing for an overhaul of the present tax code. United Press International Federal officials said an overall damage total should be known soon, but Glazier said preliminary estimates placed Mississippi's damage at more than a half-billion dollars. "I found very little sentiment for the reform tax bill, very little," he said. When I talked to people in the street they never even mentioned it," he said. O'Neill said business leaders were more concerned with the budget and trade deficits. "Unless the president can really move the people out there, there is no desire to change what we've had for 75 years," O'Neill said. Action on a trade bill also is likely, O'Neill said, complaining Reagan "doesn't give a damn" about the loss of U.S. jobs as a result of growing imports from other countries. He criticized Reagan's recent decision not to approve import quotas on footwear. "It appears it will be a long session. We'll be here until Thanksgiving anyway," he said. He mentioned appropriations bills, reauthorization of the Superfund program, the farm bill, and possibly an immigration reform measure. The competition from subsidized foreign manufacturers is causing members of Congress to favor trade restrictions, he said. O'Neill outlined several items of business Congress must deal with before adjournment for the year and predicted the session would go beyond the Nov. 1 target for adjournment. 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Apply in person at The Loan Servicing Center/Kansas 1919 Delaware, Lawrence, KS 66044. EOE FREE! Campus Trial Pak KU Bookstore Kansas Union ab. Campus Trial Pak Campus Trial Pak KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union Alka-Seltzer Plus® Cold Medicine Del Monte® Yogurt Raisins Finesse Shampoo Finesse Conditioner Lumière Intense Mousse Finesse Halipray Listerine® Antiseptic Lubiderm® *Lotion o.b.* Tamps O.D. Tamps Schildt Disposable Razor Trident®* Soft Bubble Rubber paks do not contain all products shown QUANTITIES LIMITED, 1 PER STUDENT FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND BRING IT TO YOUR COLLEGE STORE TO RECEIVE YOUR FREE CAMPUS TRIAL PAK Campus Trial Pak FALL 1985 ONE PER STUDENT ONLY Name ___ College ___ Student I.D. ___ Phone ___ 11 12 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Suspect tied to killings Thursday, Sept. 5, 1985 United Press International LOS ANGELES — The accused Night Stalker has been linked by a fingerprint to the throat-slashing murder of an elderly woman attacked in her home in June 1984, extending his alleged reign of terror to more than a year, the Los Angeles police chief announced yesterday. Chief Daryl Gates also said detectives were trying to link Richard Ramirez to killings and other crimes as far back as 1981, and were following up on calls from "a wide array of people who've been attacked by someone resembling this individual." He said a single fingerprint of the defendant matched those found on a window screen at Jenny Vincow's ground floor apartment in the Eagle Rock district. The 79-year-old woman, who died from several stab wounds and a slashed throat, was found dead by her son. Noting that Ramirez, 25, was charged with petty theft in Pasadena in 1981, Gates said police now thought the suspect had lived in the Los Angeles area since that time. He would not specify how many unsolved cases, including rapes, burglaries and auto thefts, were re-examined, but said more fingerprints checks were being made. San Francisco police said yesterday they were looking for links with three more slayings, two sisters killed in February and a man shot to death in June. Ramirez, who earlier had been linked by Los Angeles police to a total of 16 slayings, has so far been formally charged with two murders — one in a Los Angeles suburb and one in San Francisco — and with 11 lesser crimes. Gates also told reporters that Ramirez had been stopped twice by police this summer, but was not arrested. "He was the Night Stalker composite drawing," He said Ramirez ran away June 15 after being pulled over on suspicion of driving a stolen car. He said he was stopped again on Aug. 26 — just one day after the Stalker's last known attack and five days before his capture — for allegedly driving a motorcycle without a license. Gates said, "but 'i'd be hesitant to criticize the officer involved." Investigators, meanwhile, sent a group of sheriff's cadets with metal detectors to hunt for a black pistol that Ramirez is thought to have stolen. The dramatic run through East Los Angeles just before his capture Saturday. Authorities say the weapon is crucial to connecting Ramirez to some of the slayings earlier linked to the Night Stalker. Another group of cadets searched an area near Glendale and recovered six items near a freeway on-ramp. Officials would not say what the items were or what crimes they might be linked to. Ramirez, held under maximum security, is also suspected of about two dozen other attacks, most recently the attack in suburban Mission Viejo when a man was shot three times in the head and his fiancee was raned. Orange County prosecutors, noting the severity and number of charges either filed or awaiting filing in other jurisdictions, said they would probab- ited a couple of weeks before filing their attempted murder charges. Smoking may cut some cancer risks United Press International BOSTON — A study suggests heavy cigarette smoking may reduce the risk of uterine cancer in post-menopausal women, but researchers said yesterday that the risk of smoking far outweighed any benefit it might have. By his estimates, six of every 100,000 women who smoke might be spared of dying from endometrial cancer. On the other hand, A study of 1,230 women with cancer found that postmenopausal women who smoked 25 or more cigarettes a day were half as likely as non-smoking women to develop endometrial cancer. The endometrium is the lining of the uterus. The study findings were reported in the New England Journal of Medicine and in an accompanying editorial, Dr. Neel S. Weiss of the University of Washington said that women who smoke "cannot take much comfort from this." 180 of 100,000 women smokers, or 30 times as many, are expected to die from lung cancer. Endometrial cancer and other cancers of the female reproductive system are thought to be related to the hormone estrogen. Smokers seem to have lower levels of estrogen than non-smokers. Doctors speculate that cigarette smoking has some sort of counter effect on whatever is increasing the risk of cancer, which the researchers think is estrogen. This speculation is bolstered by findings that post-menopausal women who smoke excrete less estrogen in their urine than their nonsmoking counterparts. "The data suggest that women who smoke heavily may have a lower risk of endometrial cancer than non-smokers," the report concluded. "The present findings do not have direct public health importance because cigarettes, overall, have serious deleterious effects." Rare variety of gonorrhea could spread United Press International The outbreak, which occurred from February to November of 1983 was of a form called Neissera gonorrhea, which is rare in the United States. BOSTON — Federal health experts warned yesterday that an outbreak of penicillin-resistant gonorrhea in Durham, N.C., may be the precursor of "a major problem in the United States." Because few state health departments test for this rare form; doctors at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta said the veneer might spread out of control before it was recognized by local experts. "Unless surveillance and control measures are adopted ... N. gorgerhea may become a major problem in the United States," said the report; published in this week's New Engl. land Journal of Medicine. Heart patient stable making fast recovery If health-care workers waste time ineffectively treating the disease, it may spread out of control, the CDC report said. United Press International TUCSON, Ariz. — The world's youngest artificial heart patient is recovering so fast, he may be strong enough during the next five to seven become a candidate for a donor heart, doctors said yesterday. Michael Drummond, 25, assistant manager of a Cottonwood, Ariz., supermarket, was listed in stable condition and his vital signs improved, said Nina Trasoff, spokeswoman for the University of Arizona Medical Center. Dr. Mark Levinson, a member of the hospital's artificial-heart team, reported Drummond was making "rapid progress." "He wants to live." Trasoff said. "He's directed all of his attention to getting well enough to just walk out of here." He was so improved that Trasou said she hoped she would be able to interview him and give a transcript and audio tapes to reporters. But Drummond said he wasn't up to talking about his ordeal because he wanted to use all his energy for his fight for survival, she said. She said Drummond probably was uncomfortable with all of the publicity he had received. "Yesterday was the first day he actually watched news coverage and became aware of what a public figure he's become." Drummond received a plastic Jarvil-7 heart in emergency surgery Aug. 29 when doctors decided he had only 48 hours to live without the operation. He had been listed in critical condition until Tuesday when his status was unreached to stable. He suffered from cardiomyopathy, a deterioration of the heart muscle that kills about 100,000 Americans each year. The mechanical device was implanted while doctors searched for a donor human heart. He was the sixth victim in the world to receive the Jarykish耳 Trasoff said Drummond's blood pressure was stable, his kidney function had improved and the dehydration he suffered was gone. "He's eating three meals a day." Trasoff said. She said Drummond had gotten out of bed to walk again and was exercising his hands with a ball and weights. The intravenous tubes all have been removed from the patient except for one, which continues to supply the anticoagulant heparin, which is infused to prevent the possibility of stroke. The federal Food and Drug Administration has given approval to the university to implant Jarvik-7 in up to 10 clinical cases as a temporary life-saving measure. But FDA Within Grigsby said there would be no problem it is a donor heart could not be found for Drummond. VARSITY "We're certainly not going to say 'take it out' if there's no replacement heart," he said in Washington. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA GARDOWN TEL:0123 456 7890 BACK TO THE FUTURE DAILY 2:25, 5:00, 7:25, 9:30 REAL GENIUS He's Creative! PM 4.45 7.20 VOLUNTEERS TOM HIMPS JOHN GROBY 8 20 ONLY HILLCREST 1 9TH AND IOWA ILLEMENE 82430 AMERICAN NINJA HILL CREST 2 9TH AND 10TH AVE. COMPROMISING PROJECTS DAYLY 15:15 7:25 9:28 HILLCREST 3 920-716-0104 TELFONE 824-6000 Eyes of Fire Eyes of Fire R DAILY 15:30 7:20 9:20 CINEMA 1 STAT AND JUDA TELLEFON 8645409 BENITA LUCAS 3 Main Course Writing Workshop 10am Tear Hill www.tearhill.com & 2 Main Course Writing Workshop 2pm DAILY *5:05 7:20 9:15 DAILY *5:00 7:15 GREMLINS CINEMA 2 21ST AND 10TH TELEPHONE 877-635-9234 YEAR OF THE DRAGON MIKKEY ROURKE 9:20 ONLY Level 1 Call 864-3545 ATTENTION THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL Application deadline is Sept. 6,1985 at 5 p.m. Now taking applications for —Executive Secretary —Student Admin. Asst. —ASK Campus Director —Senate Committees Monday...begins Sept. 9 Monday Early Mixer...4 p.m. Monday Nite Mixer...7 p.m. Tuesday...begins Sept. 10 Greek Women...5:30 p.m. Greek Men...8 p.m. Wednesday...begins Sept. 11 Foreign Student Mixer...4 p.m. Wednesday Nite Mixer...7 p.m. Thursday...begins Sept 12 Two-man Scratch...2:30 p.m. Guys & Dolls I...5 p.m. Guys & Dolls II...7:30 p.m. Friday...begins Sept. 13 T.G.I.F...4 p.m. Stop by the STUDENT SENATE OFFICE b105 KANSAS UNION 864-3710 GET INVOLVED TODAY EOE/AA Paid for by Student Senate Activity Fee NEW FALL LEAGUES NOW FORMING Bowling Leagues Clothes for Men and Women Clothes for Men and Women KING of Jeans 740 Massachusetts 843-3933 LEE JEAN SALE Guy's LEE JEANS $1999 - Prewashed Gal's LEE JEANS $5 OFF - Zipper or Button Fly - Reg. to $28 - Includes Entire Stock - Black Denim Included - Sizes 1-20 TODAY THRU SUNDAY ONLY PLUS: Guy's or Gal's Pre-Washed LEE JEANS $1299 - Slight Irregulars Great Selection - Reg. to $36 Limited Supply 1 Thursday, Sept. 5, 1985 Sports University Daily Kansan 13 News Briefs Tryouts begin soon for bowling teams Tryouts for the Kansas men's and women's bowling teams will be held Saturday and Sunday, and the Jaywalk in the Kansas Union. Tryouts will begin at 1:00 p.m. each day and will consist of eight- game blocks. Interested students should contact bowling coach Mike Fine before Saturday at the Jaybowl, 864-3545. There is a fee of $20, which will pay for tryouts, a locker and unlimited practice time through Sept. 15. The bowling teams are sponsored by the Jaybowl and the Union and compete inter- changeably. Each team comprises 10 bowlers. Kansas will act as host at the Mid-States Bowling Championships in November. Murray gets millions BALTIMORE — Baltimore Orioles first baseman Edmie Murray yesterday signed a 5-year contract extension reportedly worth $13 million — a pact that would make him the highest player in baseball. "This is the largest contract ever given to one of our players," said Baltimore General Manager Hank Peters. Peters and Murray would not comment on how much the contract extension was worth. But it averages about $2.6 million annually, sources said. KSU loses 3 players Until Murray's signing, George Foster of the New York Mets and Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees were the highest paid players in the majors based on figures released by the Major League Players Association before the season began. MANHATTAN — Kansas State basketball coach Jack Hartman announced yesterday that three players, including senior forward Derrick Howse, would not play for the Wildcats this season. Suzv Mast/KANSAN Hartman said that Howse and freshman signee Chris Morris, Houston, had been ruled academically ineligible and that junior-college transfer Anthony Smith, Atlanta, had not been granted an early release from the Army. Smith played at Clark College, in Atlanta, two years ago but has since been in the Army. Howse averaged 2.1 points a game for the Wildcats last year. From Kansan wire reports. KY EASTON Lee ice, an assistant coach on the Kansas baseball队, demonstrates a correct swing yesterday afternoon at Qurley Field. After spending last season as the Jayhawks' first base coach, ice will coach at third this season. Hollowav out indefinitely By Chris Lazzarino Sports editor Junior wide receiver Johnny Holloway yesterday underwent arthroscopic knee surgery to determine the extent of damage in his knee after being injured during Kansas' 33-27 victory over Hawaii in Honolulu, KU officials announced yesterday. Sports information director Doug Vance said it was suspected that Holloway had cartilage damage. injury, but his knee became sore on Sunday and got worse Monday, Vance said. Holloway was not removed from the Hawaii game because of an Vance said that Holloway was doubtful for KU's game against Vanderbilt on Sept. 14, but that he hadn't played out be out much longer than Ran. The loss of Holloway means that KU has at least temporarily lost its top two receivers from the Hawaii game. Senior Skip Peete is also out for an indefinite period of time after suffering a knee injury in the game against Hawaii. Holloway caught six passes for 107 yards against Hawaii, and Peete had 73 yards on six receptions. Receivers coach Mike Dickens yesterday said the coaching staff had not met to determine what changes, if any, would be made on the Kansas roster to compensate for the injured receivers. Vance also said that he had no new information about the eight football players who had not been certified as having met academic requirements, and that he didn't expect any new information this week. Rovals slide by White Sox 6-5 United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Left fieldier Luis Salzach misjudged Pat Sheridan's fly ball down the left field line with two out in the 10th inning for an error, allowing Darryl Motley to score in the night and give the Kansas City Royals a 6-5 victory over the Chicago White Sox. The victory, which gave Kansas City a three-game sweep of the White Sox, kept the Royals $1\frac{1}{2}$ games behind first place California in the American League West. Motley, who made a brilliant inning-ending diving catch of a fly ball to left by Bryan Little with a runner on third in the top of the 10th, opened Kansas City's half of the inning with a double off Bob James, 6-4. One out later, Buddy Biancala walked. Motley advanced to third on a John Wathan fly ball to deep center and Salazar then displayed Sher- idan's fly to make a winner of Mike Jones, 3-2. Back-to-back doubles by Reid Nichols and Tim Hullett in the third cut the Kansas City lead to 4-2 and the White Sox pulled even in the fourth on a two-run single by Nichols after a walk to Ron Kittle and a double by Scott Fletcher. Wathan belted his first home run of the season in the sixth inning off Bannister to give the Royals a 5-4 lead. Baseball players' testimony delayed United Press International PITTSBURGH — Testimony by major league baseball players describing their alleged cocaine deals with a Philadelphia caterer was delayed Wednesday because of the time it took to select a jury. fying at Curtis Strong's federal drug trafficking trial. Lonnie Smith of the Kansas City Royals, Kelly Hernandez of the New York Mets and Lee Lacy of the Baltimore Orioles left their teams and traveled to Pittsburgh under subpoena with expectations of testi- But selection of the jury of nine women and three men dragged longer than the defense or prosecution anticipated. Presiding Judge Gustave Diamond ordered the jury to neither talk, listen nor read about the case. He dismissed the panel at about 4:30 p.m. CDT. Counsels for both sides met with Diamond for another half-hour be- four court was adjourned until 8:30 a.m. CDT Thursday. Prosecutive U.S. Attorney J. Alan Johnson proposed a night session early in the day but later dropped the suggestion because the jury would be "too tired" to hear testimony. Diamond's pre-charge and opening statements by the prosecution and defense attorney Adam Renfroe Jr. were first on the agenda Thursday. Johnson declined comment on reports that Smith, who had publicly acknowledged a former cocaine habit, would be the first witness for the prosecution. Johnson also would not disclose how many players might testify Thursday. "I hope to call as many witnesses as I can tomorrow." he said. Strong, 38, a Philadelphia caterer formerly served the Phillies' clubhouse. Former infielder coaching at first Of the Kansan sports staff By Frank Hansel The coaching boxes at Quigley field will take on a new look when Kansas opens its fall baseball season on Sept. 15 against Kansas City Community College. Assistant coach Lee Ice, last year's first-base coach, will move over to third. New graduate assistant coach Chuck Christensen will handle the first base coaching duties, head coach Marty Pattin said yesterday. Christenson was KU's regular second baseman last year. The move became necessary when four-year assistant coach Skip James announced in August that he was leaving the team to accept a position with Merrill Dow Pharmaceutical, which is based in Springfield, Mo. "We were in a situation where we had to find a replacement for Skip quickly." Patrin said, "and Lee has the equipment. And he is a very capable baseball man." "He is working towards his master's degree, and I think he is capable of handling the coaching responsibilities." Ice has been associated with the Jayhawk baseball program since 1976, after a one year stint at Johnson County Community College. In his first year in a Jayhawk uniform he was at bats, hits, RBI and sacrifices. The three-year letterman ended his career with a batting average of .318, including hitting .351 in 1977 when he won the Gib Francis Award as the team's most valuable player. Pattin said he considered Ice a valuable coach as well, because of his baseball knowledge and the rapport he had with the players. His career also included a two-year tour in the Kansas City Royals organization. Ice will handle the majority of the hitting and fielding coaching, and Pattin will have more time to work with the pitching staff. Ice said, "We've had three excellent practices so far, and I'm really looking forward to working with this year's team." Pattin also he worked well with Ice because they had the same goals — to have a winning season and to turn the baseball program around. Christensen will trade in his glove for the opportunity to break into coaching. He said he always wanted to get into the coaching ranks. "If I couldn't play ball professionally, then I wanted to coach." Christensen said. "Now that my playing career is behind me, I'm looking forward to entering a new field." "Right now getting my degree is the most important thing." Christensen said. "After that I want to look to a coaching career." Pattin said the coaching position would also give Christensen a chance to complete his degree. High jump record set as Games end Originally Christensen said he wanted to coach on the high school level, but now he would like his coaching career to lead to a large college coaching position and his own Division-1 program. KOBE, Japan — Soviet high jumper Igor Paklin shattered the world record Wednesday night during one of many powerful Soviet performances at the World University Games. About 50,000 spectators, including Japan's Crown Prince Akito, watched Paklin clear 7 feet, $10\%$ on his third attempt, then miss three tries at 7-11½. Soviet high jumper Rudolf Povaar-nitsyn set the previous record of $7 - 10\%$ in Moscow on Aug. 11 It was the first world record at a University Games since Italy's Pietro Mennea ran the 200 meters in 19.72 seconds in Mexico City in 1979, a record that still stands. Paklin's medal was the Soviets' 44th of the 122 awarded in 11 days of competition among almost 2,800 athletes from 97 nations. The Soviets won 84 medals; the United States won 66, including 22 golds. It was the Americans' best total at any University Games. Their previous best was 59 at Tokyo in 1967, when they won 32 gold medals. After Paklin left the field, 200 members of the Japan Ballet Association took the field and danced Ravel's "Bolero." participating nations circled the track, and Primo Nebioi, president of the International University Sports Federation, said the event was impeccably organized and declared the Games closed. "The youths of the world from all races, religions and political creeds can surpass all ideological barriers," Neboli said. In a darkened stadium, the flame was extinguished. But later, scores of fireworks lit the sky, and fireworks on the ground spelled out "Sayonara 85 Kobe." About 2.300 athletes from 82 of the Organizers said 850,000 people watched the Games, including 300,000 along the course for the marathon. Of the American gold medals, 16 came in swimming and six in track and field. The Americans missed another gold in men's basketball by a long three-point jumpshot in the final three seconds, losing 96-93 to the Soviets. Kansas basketball players Ron Kellogg and Greg Dreiling competed on the U.S. basketball team. The Americans originally had 18 swimming gold, but two went to the Soviets after two victorious women's relay teams were disqualified for having an underage swimmer. Sports Almanac Kansas City 6, Chicago 5 CHEMICAL OBSERVATIONS | | ab r b h | ab r b h | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Nichols if | 3 b 12 | Conceptec s 4 a 12 | | Oba ph | 0 0 0 | Lalone cf | 4 1 2 | | Oba ss | 0 0 0 | Lalone cf | 4 1 2 | | Blufft bb | 3 b 11 | Brett tr | 3 b 1 | | Blaine fs | 5 f 0 2 | McRae dh | 5 0 1 | |aka fs | 5 f 0 0 | Maley df | 5 0 1 | | Walker lk | 4 b 10 | Pryor zl | 3 1 0 | | Biltle dh | 3 b 11 | Orta pf | 1 1 0 | | Motor cc | 3 b 11 | Biancolan cf | 1 1 0 | | motor cs | 3 b 11 | Biancolan cf | 1 1 0 | | Guilen ss | 3 b 20 | Sheridan rf | 4 0 1 | | Struz br | 2 0 0 | | | | ibf | 2 0 0 | | | | Jaritaton fl | 0 0 0 | | | | James p | 0 0 0 | | | | | ab r b h | ab r b h | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Potala | 43 f 5 1 | Totals | 40 f 6 11 | Chicago 101 260 010 0/5 Kansas City 220 001 000 1/6 Game-winning RBI / None E/Concepcion, Hulett, Salute, DP, Chicago D/Concepcion, Hulett, Salute, 20, Bp/Pryr, Nichols, Hulett, Flechter, Moley, SB/Salzar, B/Wathan (1) S / Sheridan, Concepcion, IP H R ER BB SO Chicago 1 5 2 0 Hammerist 4 3 1 1 Cheston 1-3 2 0 0 Sullivan 2-3 2 0 0 Jamess (L) 1.23 1 1 1 0 2 0 Grabwell 4 2 0 0 0 1 Sussexshire 2 4 1 0 0 2 Dorset (UK) 1 2 1 0 0 1 Bannister pitched to 1 batter in 7th; Spillner pitched to 1 batter in 9th. HD (D) pitcher, 7/28, 60/84 IP H R ER BB SO American League WP/Bannister, T/3:38. A/19,940. W Pet. Gft. Toronto 82 60 58 York 79 65 84 Detroit 71 61 538 11 Baltimore 69 61 538 12 Michigan 69 61 538 12 Milwaukee 60 70 465 21 Cleveland 48 84 384 34 West California 73 58 564 /1 Kansas City 72 58 505 1/4 Oakland 68 65 511 7 Chicago 60 65 492 8½ Detroit 60 71 483 9 Seattle 60 73 461 14 Texas 49 62 374 25 **Westernday's Results** California 5, Detroit 2 Baltimore 6, Oakland 1 Milwaukee 5, Toronto 4 New York 4, Seattle 2 Milwaukee 11, Minnesota 10 Kansas City 6, Chicago 5 Washington Games Cleveland (Heaton 1-8 and Easterly 3-0) at Boston (Boyd 1-1) and Juda 6-1) 4:20 p.m. Atlanta (Anderer 1-8) 4:35 p.m. Boston (Birksat 1-5) at New York (Whiston 8-1) Chicago (Davis 1-2) at Texas (Russell 1-4) 7:35 p.m. **Tomorrow's Games** Milwaukee at Kansas City 2, twight Cleveland at Boston, night Milwaukee at Detroit, night Oakland at New York, night Chicago at Texas, night Sacramento, Detroit, night California at Baltimore, night National League W 1. Pct. GB St. Louis 80 613 / New York 79 52 603 1%/ Montreal 71 60 603 1%/ Philadelphia 69 68 481 1%/ Chicago 68 68 481 17% Pittsburgh 42 88 332 1% Los Angeles 78 63 389 / 8 Cincinnati 69 62 388 / 7 San Diego 69 62 387 / 7 Houston 63 68 481 / 14 Atlanta 54 75 494 / 13 San Francisco 54 75 494 / 13 (West Coast Games Not Included) Houston 11, Chicago San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 3 New York 4, Miami 2 St. Louis 4, Cleveland 3 New York at San Diego 8 Detroit 7, Dallas 6 Pittsburgh (Walk-14, 14, Houston) Knickerbocker 11:30, 7:38 p.m. Chicago (Engle 1-2) at St. Louis (Cox 14-10) "25 p.m. Injury bug taking toll on tennis By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff Plans for Kansas tennis players to compete as a team this weekend in Alvamar's Michelon Lite tournament were scraped because of injuries to four players, and also because of a hectic past week, head tennis coach Scott Perelman said yesterday. Last year's top women's player, Barb Inman, is having problems with her feet. Marie Hibbard twisted her knee and Christine Parr is recovering from arthroscopic surgery on her knee. On the men's side, David Owens has a sore shoulder. Because of the injuries and a full schedule of challenge matches last weekend, Perelman made participation in the tournament optional. Assistant coaches Brett Pere尔曼 and Mike Cox entered in the doubles competition. "They're getting better." Perelman said. "Everybody is in the process of getting healthy. My big concern is getting ready for the first tournament." The first tournament for the men is the KU Invitation Sept. 20 and 21. The women play that same game in the KU Invitation in Des Moines, Iowa. Despite the injuries, Parelman is optimistic that the Jayhawks can have a good year. Kauai Sury Most/KAMBAN Christine Parr, a member of the tennis team, concentrates on a forehand during yesterday's practice on the tennis courts behind Allen Field House. McEnroe advances in Open NEW YORK — John McEnroe, temporarily distracted by a typical fit of temper, regained his composure long enough to defeat Joakim Nystrom 6-1, 6-0, 7-5 last night to reach the semifinals of the U.S. Open along with Martina Navratilova. United Press International McEnroe went into a rage in the third set after a point was ordered replayed because of a late line call. He initiated repeated arguments with chair umpire Steve Winyard of England about the presence of a live microphone at courtside and told tournament referee Bob Howe. "You quit drinking in the back and do your job." In the meantime, McEnroe drooped five games in a row. Finally, at 2-5, McEenroe got down to business, saved one point in the ninth game, and swept five consecutive games. Earlier, Navratilva defeated Zina Garrison 5-2, 6-3. In the semifinals, McEnroe will meet Mats Wander and Navratilova will oppose 16-year-old West German Steff Graf. While the McEnroe and Navarritla results were predictable, yesterday's other two quarterfinals produced surprising results. 1 First, in temperatures approaching 100 degrees, a "frightened" Anders Jarryd dragged himself off the court in pain. 14 University Daily Kansan Classified Ads The University Daily The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25 10-25 2.90 4.25 6.00 9.30 21-25 3.20 4.75 7.75 10.35 For every 5 words add: $304 \times 504 = 754^2 = 1.05$ AD DEADLINES to run Monday Thursday 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday 4 p.m. Wednesday Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Classified Display ... $4.40 per column inch POLICIES Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reverses allowed in displayed ads. No outturns allowed in displayed ads. No outturns allowed in displayed ads. - Works in ALL CAPS case as 2 words. * Words set in BOLD PACE as 3 words. * Deadline is 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to - No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. - Tease sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements. - % earned rate discount - Samples of all mail order items must be submitted - Checks must accompany all Classmates are meant to The University Daily Kannan * FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE - only. * No responsibility is assumed for more than one in incident of any advertisement. - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the Kansai business office at 864-4358. - All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established. - Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount. - Blind ads - please add a $4 service charge. * Checks must accompany all classified ads listed - NO responsibility on claimant one * No responsibility on any advertisement * No obligation on cancellation of non-qualified claim ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT LIFE. MOBILE D.J. Dance Music Synchronized light Extravaganza Ask about this show FREE DANCE CONCERT THE CLIQUE FRIDAY, 9 P.M. BURGE UNION BURGE BANDSTAND! LOST/FOUND Lost pair of rose-tinted, gold-framed, percription glasses in a blue hard-cover case. Please call ANNOUNCEMENTS 101-8260 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars 101-8260 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars address envelope: AMT-AGCT, P.O. Box 4760 Duluth, MN 55803 Become a KU Student Ambassador! A student ambassador functions as a medium of public relations for the University of Kansas and as a source of information for students in school students. Interested knowledge of the University and are able to communicate that the university is friendly and professional to school students. This position requires that applicants be full-time students enrolled in 12 or more courses, with a cumulative grade point average (new freshman would require a minimum 2.5 cumulative high school grade point average available in the Office of Admissions, 128 Strong hall and at the Student Senate Office 105 Kansas University for applications is Wednesday, September 18. Burned on at MTV7 Then check out the 3rd Anneliese video. He's an angel but he doesn't. 15. Malmanone was not butch Baxhock from Austin, Robert Earl Keen from Nashville and Isaac Shaw from For more info: 822-487-9800 or 822-487-9800. Thursday, Sept. 5, 1985 Comic books. Science Fiction, Games at Kwalty Comics. 1111 Massachusetts COMPUTER LOVERS UNITE IBM PC User's center. Center Auditorium. Topic: GAM (a Mac- tron-like Interface). Public domain software library, discussion. Mark Finger (evenings) THE FAR SIDE FRESHMEN - Learn about the Naval Officer. Join NAVAL ROTC for a semester. Call 684-3161. FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM. Study foreign language blocks, prepares for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking and listening comprehension. Monday, Sept. 8, 7:30-9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 9, 8:30-10 p.m. Presented for the last time this semester. Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 15 LAS GRADUATE STUDENTS=Be sure to vote 16 BROOKLYN DISTRICT UNIV. 1 & 12 Graduate Office, 204-5 Singh Hall. 78 WESTWOOD UNIV., 3400 N. Broadway PARTYTHE guys from Sagebrush are doing it again. Fris, Sept. 6; Jeff, Muck, Hick, Pat, and McGraw. Rent'19- Color TV T V 428 538 a month. Curtis Sum Rvd. W 2rd 428 538 Mem - Sat 5-10 Sam 5-10 Rent-Caret with 2 wives, overseeing $14.99 Carl's Curtis Business Club WANTED: LAAS & GRADUATE STUDENTS to run for College Assembly. Contact Graduate Office at laas@laas.edu or mail: plant sale-thursday, Sept. 10, 8 a.m., until p.m. lRDS Church 1600 University Drive, 1/2 bk mlds RL FOR RENT 1 bdmr. unfurnished modern cabin on farm 10 miles south of Lawrence $275/month. Inquire 3 BR Houses in good campus and downtown locations. For more information, call 841-600 KVM Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-4185. Hanover Place Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immediately. Close to K.U. and downtown MUST SEE! Offered by... Call 841-1212 or 842-4455 MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT By GARY LARSON 9.5 © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate The kegger lasted well into the night, and on the following morning Date thrust his foot into a nest of cranky, hung-over, stimulus-response scorpions. BLOOM COUNTY AVALON APARTMENTS-Larger one bedroom closed space with extra storage. Has las- tioned air conditioning. Beautiful two bedroom apartment. Garese 1250 Vermont. Wallpaper, wood floor, range, refrigerator, dish washer, washers and driver hook un. All utilities paid. $140 a month. 1-984-359-289. Pinecrest 749-2022 Don't miss out! Please see us today. (Close to campus, shopping & laundry facilities.) Newly remodeled units! On the U.K. bus route. 2 BR apartment. $250 plus utilities. Near campus. immediately need. Call anytime. 439-863-4056, ask for Do you need a nice quiet atmosphere for this year? Extra nice, 2 bedroom apt. New kitchen, new carpet, beautiful yard, utilities paid, next to campus. Available Sept. 1 Call 842-3650 after 6 p.m. Female Roommate to share comfortable spaces. Room has built-in desk, 485 sq. ft. and 9 units. Chris 843-3759 or 841-3899. For rent: 2 bedroom apartment with central air, washer and dryer hookups, one block from campus. No pets. $265 a month. Call 842-3650 or even Write it! in the Kensda Clapellined TOWN'S "NOMAD" FRIEND FROM THE LORISBY COMPLETE WITH CUSTOM HEADLINE... WHAT'S IT SAY? FURNITURE RENTALS turnishings for (1) bedroom apartments, Studios, Luxury townhouses, or individual item leasing. Wide selection of quality brand name furniture with guaranteed prompt delivery. Visit our showroom at: Luxurious furnished one bedroom apartment now available at Tandwell, 19th and Arkansas. In include kitchen spacious living and storage rooms. Contact GD-749, 2413, or Janet, 864-589-1. Furnished rooms from $99 @ w/w affidavit paid. Two hikers from Kansas Union. No please please. Please send photos of your room to ksunion@mkt.com. Complete Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL Home of rent, Avail Ocl. 12 JBH, BA study, and study abroad programs. $250/mo plus deposit. Please welcome! $250/mo plus deposit. Please welcome! $250/mo plus deposit. Please welcome! EXACTLY WHAT WE WROTE... 'GORROWING' UNDER DISMOVEMENT; TOTAL! UNILATERAL! YOU SURE ABOUT THE TRANSLATION! THIS CAN GO! 520 E. 22nd Terrace 841-5212 Two bedroom apt. from $219 w/paid rides Near downtown and university. No pledge please by Berke Breathed 1. bedroom apt. from $79 w/tillennail. Pair. downstreet and University. No plea petals. 841-5212 Roommate to share 3 bedrm. house; $200/mo, plus 1/8 utilities; $425/mo For Rent: one furnished sleeping room, $40 a month plus utilities. No pets. Call 892-8871. SURE I'M SURE. IM PRETTY SURE... SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown. 790-0871; 841-0484, Teresa, Dc or Tom. "GORWACHEV SINGS TRACTORS : TURNIF / BUTTOCKS !" EDDINGHAM PLACE Available for immediate occupancy. New 2 BR wifi, lairspace, laundry room, kitchen and office. Showtime. Starting at $18/month. For further information, contact Kaw Valley Management. EPISCOPALIANS AND ANGLICANS Join us this Sunday night as we welcome The Rt.Rv. Richard Grein Bishop of Kansas Holy Eucharist 5 p.m. followed by supper CANTERBURY HOUSE 1116 LOUISIANA PIN 0A5K Ecobay the caretaker visits in the 3rd floor of the building. Patio and patio & moor. More. Convenient location & on bus route. Starting at $100/month. To arrange contact number: KAW VALLEY MGNT 901 Kenbury 841-860-7600 AlphaOmega enhances WordStar files beyond WordStar. Proportional spacing, proofreading, and formatting are standard features of COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater medical area. Call for appointment 913-545-1000 BUS. PERSONAL SUNFLOWER SAILBOARDS MISTRAL-OBRIEN SALES -LESSONS- RENTALS -DEMOS mention this ad and get $5.00 off the price of lessons 6 hr. lessons $50.00 rentals $8.00 per hour SUNFLOWER BOGMASS. 843-5000 COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidential assured. Greater area call for appointment 913-545-1400 Check Us Out THE MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History (next to KS Union) Mon Set 10.5 We now have instant dinosaurs! Thailand Clothes 50% Off! Sun 1-5 864-4450 Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! 7 & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus specialty reliable delivery. You design it or it will be customized. 220 W. 114th Geblon Gibson's 814-8430. Annual membership $106 Thurs. September 5 KLZR 106 DAY! 30 tanning sessions $106 1 day trial $1.06 over 50% off - 8 Beds Tan Daily No Waiting - No Waiting - Suntonna Lounges 8 Beds Top Daily 25TH & IOWA ★ HOLIDAY PLAZA PHONE 841-6232 EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB FRESHEN! It’s not too late to join NAVAL ROTC. Call 864-3161. HUNDREDS WEEKLY! Large company needs homemakers. Details on Kaiser RAD Advantage in New York. Call 1-800-267-4939. Hewitt San Juan and Jarny by Paradise Found and Ocean Breaze. Available at Sunflower 604 Hent-'15' Color T $2.98 a month *Curtis Matz* 144, Wr 32; 542-8751. Mon - Sat 9:30 166, Wr 24; 842-8751. Mon - Sat 9:30 Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long-term plans available. Call Tullian Insurance. Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now Beginiers to Professionals, call for information, Swell Studio, 749-1611. MAKE MORE MONEY! MONEY! Porsche, Fun Free oretails. PYCH, J42. Belleron, F1 until 30/09/2018 tune ups $19.95 overhauls $35.00 we rent bikes $10.00 per day SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI complete line of accessories and clothing SUNFLOWER BOG MASS. 843-5000 Orders now being accepted for the WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII CALENDAR, need to be made in good condition and come in all Hawaii, calendar a must for anyone with an eye for beauty. Send $8.75 for each calendar ordered (check/mone/notes or email Alicia St. No. 41, Honolulu, Hawai'i 96188 Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t- shirts and caps. and caps by Swettle. 249-1611 SkN Optics-Great colors with style plus excellent eye protection, Sunflower, MIA Mass. THE BEST WORKOUT IN TOWN Lawrence Aerobics by Cathy Thompson. 844-8324. Classes begin Sept. 9 at the Lawrence School of Balllet 20% W. 8th, M&W 5:30 p.m. What kind of store is this? The Etc. Shop-732 Massachusetts 11:30-Mon 50 Wanted: Female Models. Should look good in photo and have clean, excellent waist. Send two photos to: chris.brown@aol.com similarly in 1975 and won experience in elementary statistics, 88 per 40 minute session. Call 843-903-31. Need research ideas for speeches, papers, or presentations? Tayyaa Women's Resource Center 218 Strong. Comic books, Science Fiction, Games at Kwalty Comics, 111 Massachusetts FOR SALE 197 SUSUZI 185 ENDURO 440 miles. Excellent laptop/relentless, helmet; see 600 or bess. 842 6344. TONY 19.14 x 17" *60* Newcastle mobile home, 2 delrms, storage shed, new carpet and other interior decorations 1981 SUZUKI GN400 - 800 miles. Great condition. I need $1 price-negotiable. Asking $650. 814-960-693. 1983 Suzuki GS300L 2500 miles 75 MPG. Great for Campus/short trips. Excellent condition. 1985 Toyota Corolla LE 1.6L. 825-810-872. $^{20}$ Motobeezone Sprint Bicycle. Excellent condition. Ask $255$, some extras. 841-1325. and box springs. Eso each 832-6990. 2 REDS Complete! Headboard, frame, matress. 4 cu. ft. refrigerator. Storages 33 1/8 s/b. In just like general for dorms or small apartments. $150 MOPED: 1802 HONDA EXPRESS; Recently Inspected, excellent condition. Price includes front basket, uncoverable key, and safety helmets. Price NEIGHBORHOOD. Call: Brunan, 843-410. 77 Sunski GS 750, Windjammer, backrest, alwaxy garment, 17K, Akuring 800. Must buy 841-1325. Pro AE-1 with 90 mm ht 1.1 Vivilar 28 mm ht 1.5 Pro 20 mm ht 1.4 1.5 LCSon Speed Litra 15A Pro 30 mm ht 1.4 1.5 LCSon Speed Litra 15A Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks, Playbills, Penthouse, etc. Max's Comics, Open 11-5 Tu-Fri, Sat, & Sun. 10-5. 811 New Hammison Electric Guitar, Gibson 335 with whammy bar, walnut finish, good condition. Call 749-8687. FOR SALE Several demi PC, IBM compatible, Desktop top drive, $1750. Portable drive, $1880. Each model includes six MicromPro software packages. Includes MicromPro Basic, Pro, Financial Systems & Equipment, Inc., Microsoft Corporation. For Sale: Golf exerciser, like new. $100 or best offer. 841-5784 after 5:00. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair). GOVERNMENT tax property. Call 800-626-6000. (455) 626-6000. Kingia waterbed with heater,addled rails, headboard and free-flow mattresses $250 Bungalow $400 MOPED HONDA Express 1000 great condition $140. TYPEWERK Electric 1000 $140. **PRINTER:** Germini 10x (Parallele) like new, in black. or white. (4 a.m. to 8 a.m.) or m/7 p.m. or 8:56 eighthings. (Rick) MUST SELL, 1978 Kawasaki 400TD, 4947 Miles, excellent condition, 2-heimets included, $1,000 or best offer, ask for Carla, a.m. & p.m. call 864-4958, venom 8413-6685 Men's 27-10 speed bike, excellent condition, and Men's 27-10 graphic equilateral, both reasonably priced. Modern couch and matching chair in good condition. Will sell chest! Greg 841-2840 or 393-328 Onkyo TX-600 Stereo Receiver 80 watts per channel. Digital warmth excellent condition. Call Paint, stain. $4PER GALLON. Ink, ext. mistures. Everything but ice. 618 Vermont. Guitar Amplifier - Fender Twin Reverb, Master Volume, Good Condition, 840-0588. Earnings $400 Amazon turbina turbine, receiver speakers for dorm room or apartment. Everything for $100 SALE. 2 x 44 double-wide Mobile Home in country but close to town, 3 bedroom, 8 bath, equipped kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal, kitchen and hall with toilet. Hook up for washer and dryer. Land included in sale. Home can remain on property with a low monthly rent. Reasonably priced to suit your needs. USED DISKS for sale. $2.52 each, sided, double density soft-secured. Scotch quality. Guaranteed. $1.00 each. Minimum 10. Returned masters from Western Civilization Notes. On sale on Sale! Makes a great gift for any Western Civilization preparation, 2. For exam preparation, "New-Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at The Jayhaw Bookstore, and Oread Bookshelf. V3S VW Super Bug Well maintained, good condi- tions look great. AM/PM, $125, $90-95; keeps on the road. Yamaha 650 Twin, very clean, rum great, garage stored 12,000 miles. $950. $854. 1830 Helmet HONDA C70 SCOOTER - 55 miles a gallon for comparison. 24-volt V6, supercharger, SUPER MIRROR 27", speed, 160 mph, 841/841 km/h. Technics semi auto turboite and sharp tapedeke with music search. Both work fine. 815/841 for paint. The top is for the headlight. $399.99 AUTOSALES 1944 Honda CD450. Recordedition, runs great holdbeld and Bell helmet included. $875 insurance value. 1947 Datcher 318, auto, A/C, good runs, runs good, body damage, body transportation. 925, 842-6878. 1949 Ford Maverick, 4 cylinder, well maintained, high blue, 93,000 miles. 600 firm. Al at 824-4822 or 600 firm. 1953 HORIZON 4 cv) A/T A/CWF 4 dr $1000 1952 HORIZON 4 cv) the front parking lot of Place bedl 118 1974 Marzà wagon. Rebuild it, new clutch, good tires and interior. Has power and smooth ride. $1050 or best reasonable offer 841-205-3100. Giorgio Seurat 72 VW Beetle. Good condition, very dependable. vehicle: Gelb. L.Navigat.Vol.4999.08p.org.HR. 1960 Yamaha 400 Special, Fun economical transportation, backbone/bookrack Gc Condition stored in the garage. 1962 Yamaha 400 Special, Fun economical 61 Falcon 3-door 540.000 actual miles, 6.0 caliper, 3.0 caliper, 2.0 caliper, 80 ft., 97 cm., 82 ft., 92 cm. Call: (899) 429-2890, (899) 429-3830, (899) 429-3839 72 Old Cultas, Rims well, $200 firm. $42-539 at 4-M or Fewed.com McCall 1983 N. Third. 77 VW Rabbit 2-door hatch 34,000 miles/.Very 75 HONDA 5-speed, 91.000 miles, 38 MPH on MPW. Good runs. Grea温. 6565 749-274 after 6 p.m. 76 VEGA 760,000 miles, 4 Cylinder, new clutch, pressure plate, two extra shoes, excellent transmission. new clutch. Call Nancy K184-0974 $60 or Best. T35 Mercedes v1 clear v4.500 $60. Precnt McCall M35 Mercedes v1 clear v4.500 $60. Precnt McCall 89 Olds Cst. Station wagon. All automatic, all options. $2300. Cart Young 749-7485. stereo, excellent condition. 842-8462 Solid Cell Station System with automatic timer. 81 Celica automatic, air very nice. $4950. Preston McCall 1983 N. Third. 802.61.1900 1900 1900 Hatch Glaze II 2-door Hatch $4156 Dometic Meadow III N Third Hatch Glaze II 2-door Hatch $4156 77 Toyota 4-door while 76,000 miles $195 Preston McCall 1983 N. Third - very nice. - very nice. $1960 Precision McCall 100 - very nice. $1960 Precision McCall 100 TOYOTA MULTI-CAM, gt/18lb, tinted, tinnie, a/c. www.multicam.com CLASSIC! 1999 Ford Pick-up, 10 ton. Rebuilt engine. Good mechanical. Good body. $700. MUSTANG-J 1979 Indy pace车, Turbo, 4-speed excellent condition, 14,000, 8425-2451 s. p.m. HELP WANTED 74 haunds 360 new seat. Runs perfectly. $340. Café $425-599. Data client, computer Data Entry word processing, typing, Xeroxing, other office tasks. Starting from a Bachelor's degree, Requirements must be emailed to KU for a minimum hour, proficient in Word-Strong or similar word processing system, Type 50 WPM plus, understand Microsoft Office applications, work independently. Preference given to individuals with working knowledge of d-IISE or BESA and experience with Microsoft Word's dresses of references to: Beth Williams LIFE PROJECT 3183 Louisiana, Lawrence KS 60044, 864-300, job application available - www.kb.edu/workplaces. Dependable person to care for 10 month of girl from 16 to 6 month. Monday through Thursday. $250. Elderly couple need household help. Flexible schedule at $3.50 per hour. Near Danforth, Calif. Half time office assistant. Prefer person with off-line management and wordprocessing experience. Reqs. Bachelor's degree in education or saturate w/experience. Send resume, a description of job requirements to University Dana Kansen, Box 2710, University of Colorado Denver. Flexible hours. No experience necessary. Job in a hospital, school, or clinic. Location: Leauway, Kansas. MUST be a veteran and in school full time. For information; contact: Financial Aid Office or Bennett P. Ferguson, 263-740-8991. Classified Heading: Rapidly expanding instructional design software company has the following positions available: 1. Full time permanent Ph.D. or ABD. Should have a Bachelor's degree in computer science, information and supervisory skills experience. Will participate in development of microcomputer based instructional curriculum, training program for students in computer science. Will be available immediately. Salary compensation w/ experience. 2. Part or full time B.A. or M.A. Will participate in development of microcomputer-based instructional curriculum. Training program for students in computer science. Will participate in development of microcomputer-based instructional curriculum. Training program for students in computer science. Send resume, a description of relevant training and/or experience, complete transcript, and letters of recommendation to University Daily Kassan, Box 119, Lawrence. KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS Write ad here Phone: Address Dates to run: ___ to ___ 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks 1-15 words $2.90 $3.75 $5.25 $8.25 For every 5 words before 30* $50* $75* $1.05 Mall or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall 7 Thursday, Sept. 5, 1985 15 ACCOUNTANT/ HOOKKEEPER · Bachelors degree in Accounting or Finance or equivalent experience. Experience or training in cost benefit preparation, financial reporting and computer applications required. Send letter of application, resume, and names of two references to Jill Wiley, HR Director, Fifth Floor, 910 Mass. St., Lawrence, KS, 66044 Deadline: September 9, 1985 Job description available upon request. Reposyst Assoc, Inc. is an international consulting firm specializing in computers and human sciences. Classified Ads AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER is hiring A-V assistants. Must be on the College Work Study Program. Apply in person. No 7.Lippincott. We employ equal opportunity/affirmative action Bucky's Drive-In takes on applications for parttime employment. Positions open on noon hour shift, evening shift and on weekends. Apply between 10 and 4. Bucky's Drive-In 8:20 w. th. Child care for one year old, 8 a.m. to approximately 1:30 p.m., Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Must enjoy children, have experience and independence, be kinder, own transportation or use pass. 842-2957 Hardee's LAWRENCE ON THE TURNPIKE Is now hiring for full and part time positions. Flexible hours, starting pay $3.50. Please apply in person or call 913-843-8203. M/F E.O.E. Reliable sitter for 3 mons. baby in my home part time. 841-1603 Research aid for Bureau of Child Research to assist on project with children with severe vision impairment and/or data summary. Must be currently enrolled at KU have own reliable transportation, experience working in a clinical or good record of attendance and reliability. Prefer someone with experience in behavioral observation. Please submit resume to Lynda K. Powell, AA 321 Bristol Terrace; Lawrence K. 96044. Application deadline is May 15. Tilt wizard for Financial Accounting Information Timers: Time call Jackie (911) 358-7100 or tom@thefinancialaccounting.com Wanted Immunity utility personal. Apply in person. Attend 200 Turpize Access Rd Ask for Prism Wanted: Part Time toddler teacher at Brook Creek Childcare Center. Child development background and or experience preferred. Possible work study. Call 842-5437 for appointment. Wanted Teacher: 1/2, 7:45-2 p.m. Monday-Friday Experience required for development Applied 8/11 Female_Aide to assist in A.M. 7:30-12:00, P.M. 10:30-12:00, weeks also 149.0288 MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST LAM] has a time-opening package, equivalent, knowledge of medical terminology and typing @ WPM required. Application accepted from 1-4 p.m. at the following address: Half time office assistant. Prefer office with office management and wordprocessing experience but will train the right person. Salary commensurable with experience. Send resume, a description of experience, and phone numbers of the institution to University Daisan Kao, Box 198, Lawrente. Handy man wanted to do carpentry, painting, moving, etc. 20 hrs per week. Salary negotiated. Lawrence Journal World has an immediate opening for a KU student as an intern. in the advertising department. This is a paid position which requires a Bachelor's degree and transportation. The ideal candidate would be involved in Journalism/Advertising and be required to travel to New York and on allowance. Interested persons should send resume along with cover letter to Paul Stanton, advertisers sales manager, Lawrence Journal World. PART-TIME MAINENANCE MANAGER For student housing cooperative. Saturdays, $3.75/hr. Increase with good performance 014-608-evemings. Personal Care Attendant position. Independence Inc is seeking personal care attendants to provide "non-medical" care for persons with disabilities. Applicants must be available to work in an office setting and have the ability for temporary or emergency referrals. Duties include bathing, dressing, meal preparation, transfers, etc. Call or come to the center to complete an application form. 190 Haskell. 841-0332 Pizza Delivery Driver: must be 18 or older, have own car and安保 app, apply on person at address listed in job description. MISCELLANEOUS You've gone back to school now, what about your preschool? Trinity Laster Preschool has programs for 3's (Tues. & Thurs.) and 4's (M-W-F). All 843-4100 for more information. PERSONAL Barb McConn. You're Beautiful Do your computer glmconfig\gml?GML? Computer AlphaOmega Computer Services. 760-118 glmconfig\gml?GML? UCLA-SMU..KU^T INTRODUCING THE K.U.KONNECTION! ? Tired of the same old bar scene and parties! Well, give the K.U.Konnection to you! Send $2.00 and a self-addressed-sweet envelope (or complete information and Questionnaire to us) to P.O. Box 3648, LAWRENCE, KS 60044. SERVICES OFFERED A HOME awa from FROM home for your HORSE! Located south side of Clinton Lake. Stalls with runs. Complete care. Excellent riding area. 40 hours of training and horse care. Arleta Trail. 786-405-9866. 786-405-9866. Afraid of speaking in public but would like to converse that fear, contact Lawrence Toastmasters Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in space. 841.5716 STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts, downown all haircuts. $6. No appointment BIRTHRIGHT— Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8421. TYPING HQ Typeing. All day, all night. Resumes, camp. Best quality and fastest service 841.900. 1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Affordable and affordable training. 892-7945. A1 professional typing. Term papers, Thesis. I3 Recommendation. Using IBM Selectric III Resume 842-2946 AlphaOmega Omega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Text Justification, Proof-reading, Graphics, Programming, Free estimates. 749-1118 A. L.SMITH TYPING SERVICE -Experienced salesperson a826777 5 aforest 3 aft. Day/at 50% b826778 4 aforest 3 aft. Day/at 50% Cairt Terry, for your lying needs, letters, term papers, discussions, etc. XRAP 3250 with memory. 842-4754 or 843-2671. 10:30 a.m.-10:30 n.m. DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing. Service. TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape. 843-18777 DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers (up to 30 pages.) Call Kathy, Mommy? Mommys 484-3578 AAY TIPING/842-1842. Paper are our special- Call after 3:16 p.m. M-F & anytime weekdays. (Call 855-795-2030) ON TIME. PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI: CENT. 841-3510. QUALITY TYPING, Letters, these, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spliced corrected Experienced tystt lyst. Term papers, ibnseh, IBM Cur- 893-9844, Mrs. Wright. and employment counseling experience 481.229 TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, themes, dissertations, papers, letters, applications TOP-NOTCH SERVICEIER,quality word- based notch on job description and miliary service job description. Special Student Job Description. THE WORDOCTORS — Why pay for when you can have wordprocessing? — 843-3147. WANTED Adult Male stuntlers needed for research project. Contact Makoto 864-4570. Female roommate needed to share three bedroom apartment in mails olds English. Currently there are two people in the apartment. We have another roommate needed. We have an extra bed. Call 841-5404. Looking for, open-minded, out-going, female to share extra nice three bedroom duplex, DW, $A, DC14 and 1/7 utilities and deposit. 749-3300 or 749-0900. MAIL BOOKMARK request from bookmark 2. MALE ROOMMATE needed for large 2 berm. 128+ utilities. ROOMMATE needed for large 2 berm. 128+ utilities. NOMADE, n=349, 4892. Keep trying. Male roommate non-nominating, to have a very nice room. Must be at least 18 years old and graduate students. W/D own rooms $160/mo plus housing fee. Ride wante from Overland park area to K.U. Ride wante from Overland park and Fridays. Will pay well (301) 821-7497 (301) 821-7497 Roommate immediately $ 2 BR, A/C, Dishwasher, cater walk to campus $120 plus 1/2 Upholstered Roommatched Wanted: for luxury 3 bdm. house on Kentuck $140 +1/4 utilities ! house on 692 Rooommate Nice 3-bedroom house, great location across the street from campus. $835 plus tax. Wanted: 4-All Season Student Sport Passes. Deserve need! Call 749-7344 or 826-0854. Three female roommate wanted to share a 3 bedroom apt. $130, plus 1/3 utilities. 824-8663. Wanted 2 All Sports Tickets—Price negotiable. 749-5962. Warranty claim to share Skipjack县 campus, $150 per all utilities paid. Bill 769-1212. Will pay $60 for your All-Sports Ticket, call 804-1311. fall '85 starts in clothing for men and women from Mister Guy... TOMMY & MICHELLE lawrence's only complete specialty store for men and women...Mister Guy fills all your wardrobe needs whether it be shoes or outerwear... 920 mass 842-2700 MISTER GUY hours m-1-w-1-f-sat 9:30-6 p.m. th-9:30-8:30 p.m. sun-noon-5 p.m. KWALITY COMICS SCIENCE FICTION COMIC BOOKS® GAMES 1111 Maushcuets 843-7230 comprehensive health associates * free pregnancy tests * outpatient abortion services * intensive counseling * gynecology Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400 comprehensive health coordinator PORTRAIT Sunday, Sept. 8 6:30 p.m. SXY Fuschia, Kelly Green & Purple Stripes! 841-7027 FOOTPRINTS 123 CENTRAL AVENUE LANDFRONT K. 5004 www.footprints.com Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr. Hillel Invites You to a Deli Dinner Free for members $3 for non-members Join at the door Membership $10 per year For ride or info call Hillel Office 864-3948 or The Hillel House 749-5147 YARNBARN Knitting Beginning Knitting Class I starts Sept. 9th (Mon. positions 7-8 on m Class II CLASSES starts Sept. 9th (Mon) 8 sessions, 7-9 p.m. fee: $20 *start Sept. 11th (Wed.) 8 sessions, 9:30-11:30 a.m. fee:$20 *Class IV *start Sept. 12th (Thurs.) 7-9 p.m. fee:$20 starts Sept. 11th (Wed.) 8 sessions, 7-9 p.m. fee: $20 Intermediate Knitting starts Sept. 9th (Mon.) 8 sessions, 7-9 p.m. Class II starts Sept. 10th (Tues.) 8 sessions, 7 p.m. fee: $20 Crochet Beginning Crochet starts Sept. 24th (Tues.) 8 sessions, 7 p.m. fee: $20 Tatting & Bobbin Lace Bobbin Lace Tatting dobbin Lace starts Sept. 12th (Thurs.) 7 sessions, 7 p.m. fee: $18 meets Sept. 21st (Sat.) 1 session, 9-4 p.m. fee: $15 Rugbraiding Class I starts Sept. 11th (Wed.) 4 sessions, 7-9 p.m. fee: $12 Class II starts Oct. 16th (Wed.) 4 sessions, 7-9 p.m. fee: $12 Weaving Beginning Weaving Class I meets Oct. 5th & 6th (Sat. & Sun.) 2 sessions, 10-5 p.m. fee: $30 Class II meets Oct. 26th & 27th (Sat.&Sun.) 2 sessions, 10-5 p.m. fee: $30 Class III meets Nov. 16th & 17th (Sat.&Sun.) 2 sessions, 10-5 p.m. fee: $30 intermediate Weaving 3-Harness Women's meet Sept. 14, 19th (Sat) 1.session. 10-4 p.m. fee; $18 1 apstery meets Sept. 28th (Sat.) 1 session, 10-4 p.m. Drawdowns meet 21st. Sept (Sat.) 1 session, 10-4 p.m. fee: $12 Warping Review meets Nov. 2nd (Sat.) 1 session, 9:30-3:30 p.m. fee $10 Painted Warp start Oct. 26th (Sat.) 3 sessions, 1-4 p.m. fee $20 8-Harness Weaving meets Nov 9th & 10th (Sat & Sun) 2 sessions, 9:35-5 p.m. fee: $45 Rug Waving meets Oct, 12th & 19th (Sat.) 2 sessions, 10-4 p.m. price: $36 Fabric Design Analysis meets Oct. 24th (Thurs.) 1 session, 7-9 p.m. fee: $5 Spinning Beginning Spinning Class I Class I meets Sept. 21st (Sat.) 1 session, 10-4 p.m. fee $15 Class II meets Oct. 26th (Sat.) 1 session, 10-4 p.m. fee $15 Fancy Spinning meets Nov. 2nd (Sat.) 1 session, 10-4 p.m. Dyeing Natural Dyeing (Ancient) meets Oct. 5th (Sat.) 1 session, 9-5 p.m. Indigo Dyeing meet Oct. 19th (Sat.) 1 session, 10-4 p.m. £18 Chemical Dyeing starts Sept. 28 (Sat) 3 sessions, 1-5 p.m. fee: $25 Egg Basket meets Sept. 28th (Sat.) 1 session, 10-2 p.m. @ $10 Coiled Basketry meets Oct. 7th & 14th (Mon.) 2 sessions, 7-9 p.m. fee: $10 Chair Canning meets Oct. 5th & 12th (Sat.) 2 sessions, 9-30-4 p.m. Basketry Pre-Registration Required- Sign Up Now 20% off class materials 918 Massachusetts 842-433$^a$ IBM PC NEW! Z/148 PC AVAILABLE for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Now only $1,199.00 ZF-148-21 Introducing the Zenith Low-Cost Compatible Z-148 PC Q. EZCOMP COMPUTER CENTER (913) 841-5715 HOLIDAY PLAZA 1 () 16 University Daily Kansan Inquiry implicates employees E.F. Hutton talks of overdrafts Thursday, Sept. 5, 1985 United Press International WASHINGTON - An internal inquiry of E.F. Hutton & Co., conducted by former Attorney General Griffin Bell, implicates a dozen company employees in the firm's multimillion-dollar check-kiting scheme, a company spokesman said yesterday. The company employees involved, described as mid-level managers and branch office managers — not top company officials — will be named Thursday when Bell formally releases the results of his investigation. Hutton, which hired Bell to conduct the inquiry, continues to be the subject of several government investigations into whether high-level company officials should be held responsible for the massive overdrafting scheme. Earlier this summer, Hutton released documents indicating that some top officials may have been aware of the scheme and conceded that the information should have been turned over to the grand jury three years ago when the investigation first began. Under the scheme, the company had the interest-free use of hundreds of millions of dollars in bank finances on certain days by drawing down bank accounts in excess of expected deposits. Although Hutton officials have said they halted illegal overdrafting when the practice came to their attention in 1982, the Washington Post reported yesterday that the company included $405 million in liabilities in 1984, which the company comproller told a congressional subcommittee consisted largely of overdrafts. In a talk over the company's public address system Tuesday, Robert Fomon, chairman and chief executive officer, told Hutton employees that "more like a dozen" of the firm's employees would be named in Bell's report, the spokesman said. Fomon did not name the employees involved, but said one-fourth of the company's more than 300 offices Hutton will impose penalties on those named, ranging from censure, fines or suspension, to dismissal, he said. were involved in the illegal checkoverdrafting scheme, the spokesman said. Reports appearing in the Wall Street Journal and the New York Times yesterday quoted Fomon as saying, "Senior management was not involved in designing or carrying out the illegal practices," but "senior management was responsible for the absence of controls that would have detected those practices." Fomon told employees the report "won't make pleasant reading." SAN FRANCISCO — A three-judge panel of the 9th U.S. Court of Appeals yesterday rejected Washington state employees' $400 million "comparable worth" sex discrimination case in a precedent-setting ruling. Bitter root yields sweet profit The state stood to lose an estimated $400 million in payments of backpay. the panel overturned a 1983 U.S. District Court decision which awarded back pay to women state workers paid less for jobs with similar skill requirements as jobs dominated by males. Panel kills suit asking equal wages United Press International The Associated Press The concept of comparable worth has been pressed as a means of resolving pay inequities between men and women in a number of cases nationwide. HALDER, Wis. — Some farmers in this north-central area of Wisconsin, the beer-and-butter state, are learning to speak Chinese. How better to deal with buyers from Hong Kong who buy, at more than $30 a pound, a crop that in parts of Asia is reputed, among other things, to improve sexual performance? Because the price is determined by dickering between each buyer and seller, about 20 growers and brokers have signed up for a course in conversational Chinese being offered through the University of Wisconsin-Marathon Center. In Marathon County, seat of the state's ginseng industry since the mid-1800s, approximately 1,000 growers expect to harvest more than 800,000 pounds of the root this fall, said Jeff Schira, president of the Wisconsin Ginseng Growers Association. The state is the richest source of cultivated ginseng in the United States, a bitter brown root prized in China and other Asian nations, where it is chewed raw or brewed into tea for its supposed medicinal value. The plant also grows wild in some areas, especially the central Appalachians. Most of the ginseng ends up in China, Schira said, but it also is distributed throughout Asia and even in Canada and Europe. Ginseng brought more than $25 million into Marathon County last year, Schira said. Most of the farmers who grow it are dairy or grain farmers who set aside an acre or two for ginseng gardens. The gardens must be weeded by hand and carefully tended to prevent root rot from spreading. They must have about 70 percent shade. Ginseng seeds take 18 months to germinate and plants must grow four years before their roots reach the minimum 5-inch length desired by Asian buwers. But with yields averaging 1,400 pounds, or more than $45,400 worth Farm lender needs help,official says And it's expensive. Several growers estimated it cost $20,000 an acre to get started, with $90-a-pound seed accounting for half of that. an acre, it's easy to understand the industry's rapid growth. "My obligation, this department's obligation, is to look out for the interest of the American farmer, protect him and try to insure that he has a sound source of credit that's affordable and competitive." Block said at a news conference. From Kansan wires Agriculture Secretary John Block said the government would help, but declined to be specific. The Farm Credit Administration's board of directors met to review the system's problems and to decide what steps, including government assistance, would be needed. WASHINGTON — Economic conditions in U.S. agriculture have slumped so badly that the $74 billion farm credit system, the nation's largest farm lender, no longer can absorb its losses and will have to seek outside help, system spokesmen said yesterday. Block scheduled the briefing to report on his recent trip to the Regulators of the farm lender have insisted for months that they had adequate reserves to withstand current financial problems in agriculture and have been raising interest rates, shifting money and streamlining operations in an effort to shore up its financial position. Soviet Union and Hungary. But the picture has worsened in recent weeks. Projections of bumper grain crops mean increased surpluses and lower prices to farmers, which decreases their ability to keep up with loan payments. Export sales of farm goods continue to erode, and the value of farmland that is used for collateral still is plummeting. Reporters were more interested in his response to a Wall Street Journal interview in which Donald Wilkinson, governor of the Farm Credit Administration, revealed that the system — big enough to be the nation's fourth largest bank — cannot absorb its losses. Where's the Chicken?... At TACO GRANDE Taco Grande now offers CHICKEN as well as beef on all menu items. Chicken is low in fat and is a great source of protein. But don't forget—Beef is still available! TACO 1720 W. 23 9th & Indiana GRANDE UN-TH S onehour moto oneHour moto-photo Color prints in one hour. 842-8564 11-11 SUN-TH 11-12 F, S Bring 2-meter gear for a transmitter hunt following the meeting. PICAFLIC KOKU The KU Amateur Radio Club FIRST MEETING Thurs., Sept. 5 Burge Union Lobby 6:30 p.m. NOME HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Southern Hills Shopping Center 1001 W. 21st, Spg. 109 Lawrence, MA 02536 (918) 842-8177 (918) 842-8178 Kansas Men and Women Bowling Teams are now forming All men and women interested in intercollegiate bowling need to contact Mike Fine at the Kansas Union Jaybowl 864-3545 by thursday by thursday at 5 p.m. Call the Kansan. aaa aa A.A. R.G... If you're tearing your hair trying to find money for college we've got sources with over $3,000,000,000 available per year - 5—25 sources Academic Aid Resource Group 2311 Clinton Park Court, Court - Money back guarantee — 95% success Lawrence, Kansas 66046 - Regardless of academic standing No detailed parental information needed A 10 year old computerized database, that is updated constantly matches you with up to 25 sources of aid guaranteed. For more FREE information call today.843-2951 FREE information call today 843-2951 DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M. Sub&Stuff 1618 West 23rd Dine-in/Drive-thru The Etc. Shop TM 732 Mass .843-0 11-5:30 M-S Til 8pm Th (and making money) WE WILL BE OPEN 12—5 IN THE INTEREST OF: Customer Convenience, Promotion of Downtown Lawrence, Motherhood, Apple Pie, Topic of Discussion: THE ONENESS OF MANKIND Feature Speaker: Bob Postlethwaite KU BAHA'I CLUB Invites Interested Students and Faculty to Attend Our First Meeting Thursday, Sept.5 7:30 SUNDAYS. Please stop by. Oread Room Kansas Union FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM FREE! Monday, Sept.9 7:30-9 p.m. Jayhawk Rm., Kansas Union NOTE: presented for the last time this semester Presented by the Student Assistance Center Start your weekend aglow with flowers to go! Beautiful Carnations 1101 Massachusetts 841-0800 on the flower corner Flower Shoppe $6 doz cash & carry 533 3RD LNTH SAC 914-720-8064 MEL AMIGOS TACOS MEXICAN RESTAURANT TACOS TACOS TACOS All you can eat for $2.00 Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Cantina Wednesdays 2600 Iowa $1.00 Margaritas 843-4076 All Day MEL AMIGOS MEXICAN RESTAURANT SAVE UP TO $50 EVERY RING ON SALE Now's a great time to buy an ArtCarved college ring and save up to 550. Let your ArtCarved representative show you our incredible selection of stadiums and 10 or 14 karat gold college ring styles. Every ArtCarved ring is backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty. ARTCARVED CLASS RINGS September 3-6 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. K.U. Bookstore DATE TIME PLACE Deposit Required © 1981 ArtCarved Class Rings signet Choose this Signet cartridge and SAVE OVER 50%! Regularly $80 $38 KIEF'S GRAMOPHONE AUDIO VIDEO shop 1 & 3 There she is Miss America's Miss Minnesota is KU senior Elizabeth Hunter. See page 3. SINCE 1889 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1986, VOL. 96, NO. 10 (USPS 650-640) Muggy Details page 3. Computer discussion continues United Press International TOPEKA - The Legislative Coordination Council might have more to discuss today than a consultant's preliminary report on the state computer system, in light of a letter members received from a former state employee. Gov. John Carlin and LCC members were among listed recipients of copies of a scathing letter sent by James A. Reed — a former systems software specialist for the state Division of Information Systems and Communications — to his former boss, DISC Director Russell Getter. 120 In his seven-page letter, Reed — who now works in New York State who now works in upstate New York — accused Getter of intimidation and harassment of employees who disagreed with a proposed multimillion-dollar phase-out of the state's Sperry Univac computer system in favor of an "IBM plug compatible" system. The letter alleged that Getter and his boss, Secretary of Administration Marvin Harder — both University of Kansas professors on leave — were attempting to bring about a new state payroll system that would give Regents institutions, including the University of Kansas, the chance to return to their own payroll systems. "It sounds harmless but what it means is that, for the most part, the state will lose control of the spending of the Board of Regents institutions." Reed said. Painter's perch The letter was received by LCC members, among others, only two days before the council was to hear a preliminary report from a consultant hired to advise lawmakers on whether to take the Sperry or the IBM path through a multi-million-dollar high-technology jungle. Getter was out of his office and unavailable for comment until Monday. Harder declined comment. The Sperry vs. IBM computer controversy came to a head in March, when cries of foul from Sperry lobbyists caused lawmakers to stall funds to begin DISC's See COMPUTER p.5 col.6 A long ladder and a sprayer help Martin Ward. Lawrence senior, make easy work of painting an apartment building at 1400 Tennessee St. Yesterday's sunny, hot weather was ideal for painting. Today promises more of the same. Painting policy questioned By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff Vineyard Grape. That's a color Kevin Gorman likes a lot — enough to cover the walls of his room in Ellsworth Hall with it. but KU housing officials are making it extremely clear that Vineyard Grape is a color they won't tolerate. Gorman, Liberal junior, said yesterday he was given two weeks to paint over the vivid purple-red walls or lose his deposit and pay $100 for a professional to re-paint the room. Shan Pratt, Liberal junior, who lives on the same floor as Gorman, also has been given a two-week deadline to re-paint his walls, which are deep purple with multi-colored splashes. Gorman and Pratt said they thought they could paint their walls any color as long as it was returned to a University-approved color by the time they moved out. Pratt said, "We're paying for it, so we might as well have it the way we want." have it the way we want However, Fred McElhene, director of the office of According to the residence halls' Room Painting Guidelines in the section on non-standard painting, "Colors used other than non-University standard colors must be supplied by the student and must be a water-based latex paint." residential programs, disagrees. He said walls must be painted one of the six standard University colors. Ellen Swadley, Ellsworth house manager, said one of the problems with Gorman's and Pratt's rooms was that the students failed to sign a contract before they painted. She said they had picked up a contract but never returned it. "They didn't follow any policies or any student housing guidelines," she said. "There were signs all over the hall saying not to paint rooms before seeing the house manager." That statement refers only to designs on top of a standard base, McElhenie said. Gorman and Pratt said they weren't aware they had to sign a contract before painting. "We didn't know you had to get your color approved," Gorman said. Regents decide against inclusion of Washburn By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff TOPEKA – The Kansas Board of Regents unanimously voted yesterday to recommend to the Kansas Legislature that Washburn University not be allowed to enter the Regents system. Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said the board would recommend that Washburn not be admitted into the Regents system as long as the seven Regent schools were underfinanced. "Unless and until those institutions are better funded there is not much point in bringing an additional institution into the system," he said. The seven 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, Salina. Kopikl said Kansas ranked among the top states in appropriations for higher education. He did not think the state would spend additional revenue on the Regents universities if Washburn were admitted. "I don't know if it's optimistic to think Kansas will spend any more on higher education," he said. Koplik had nothing to do with the quality of education at Washburn. He said the state already contributed 25 percent of all tuition, but that it would be several years before it would become a Regents school. "The timing is not very conducive today for Washburn to enter the Regents system," he said. After the meeting, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he agreed with the Regents' decision. "I believe the Regents made the right decision," he said. "I do not believe that the state of Kansas is in a position to assume additional institutional responsibility at this time. I also believe that the highest priority must be placed on meeting existing needs of the Regents universities." Budig said that over the past 15 years the Regents schools had been receiving a declining percentage of state general funds. He said the percentage had dropped from more than 24 percent to less than 19 percent of the state general appropriation. State Sen Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, expressed similar sentiments. He said he was pleased Teacher forms draw blanks See WASHBURN, p. 5, col. 1 By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff At the end of each semester, some students fill out forms evaluating their teachers' performances. These Some students may not realize that what they write on an evaluation form at the end of the semester could decide whether a faculty member receives tenure. "Evaluations by the student are the strongest and best indicator of a faculty member's teaching ability," William Smith, acting dean of engineering, said yesterday. The tenure assignment process is starting now and will stretch over several months. Tenure secures a faculty member's right to hold a professional appointment. sometimes include comments by the student and are required documents presented to committees on promotion and tenure. Yet not all students understand the importance of the evaluations. "Most students don't want to bother with them," said Barry Hammaker. Manhattan senior. "They are handed out at the end of class. People want to write some stuff they know, but wouldn't say I take them seriously." Hammaker said he was unsure how the evaluations were used. "I didn't know they had anything to do with tenure," he said. "If I knew, I probably would take more time in filling them out." June Michal, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said faculty members must be considered for tenure no later than their sixth year of full-time teaching. mental said that a faculty member could be considered for tenure at any teaching level, but that the associate professor level was the most common. Between 10 and 20 faculty receive tenure each year, but the number varies each year, she said. Faculty being considered for promotion or tenure must provide evidence of teaching, research and experience to their departments, Michal said. After this documentation is reviewed by a committee or deparment e hair man, recommendation is passed on to a See TENURE p. 5, col. 4 Receipts down Revenue prediction to drop The Associated Press TOPEKA — A shortfall in state taxes will cause a panel of financial experts to lower by $20 million the amount they believe state taxes will generate this fiscal year, the director of Gov. John Carlin's budget division yesterday told the summer Legislative Budget Committee. The panel of experts, called the consensus revenue estimating group, also will lower its sights for the next fiscal year for a combined drop in projected revenues of $40 million, said Alden Shields, director of the budget division. He attributed the anticipated revision to a recent $20 million shortfall in tax receipts. "If I had to guess, I'd say that when we meet in November, we'll make significant reductions in revenue projections." Shields told the committee, which is composed of ranking members of the Ways and Means Committees from the House and Senate. "I'd say the reductions will be somewhere in the order of a $20 million magnitude each year." Shields testified before the committee to explain the process the governors' staff goes through in preparing budget allocations for state agencies before putting together the annual budget. Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka and budget committee chairman, said that he was not surprised by the report and that everyone was aware the state experienced the $20 million shortfall. "We know we're at least $20 million below estimates right now," Burten said. "I think this makes it obvious that the days of the $150 million increases in budgets are gone, at least temporarily. Even $100 million increases are probably gone." The meeting marked the first time the governor's budget office had revealed its inner workings to lawmakers. Shields gave the committee a copy of a memo dated May 16, 2015, regarding the assumptions he was using in preparing allocations for various agencies. He noted that the memo was prepared with the expectation that the estimated balance in the state's general fund bank account would be $138 million at the beginning of the 1966 fiscal year, which started July 1. However, the $20 million shortfall in tax revenues changed that assumption. The budget allocations are the amounts Carlin allots to each state agency. The agencies prepare three budget proposals. The "A" level is based on revenue shortfalls and is the toughest. The "B" level is the working budget and represents a modest increase in funding overall—about $70.7 million. The third or "C" level is a wishlist for the agencies and includes all programs and ideal funding levels if the state were to have a surplus of cash. Carlin's allocations were given to state agencies in June and the agencies must return their proposed budgets to the governor by Sept. 15. The allocations were based on revenue projections of $1.72 billion in the 1986 fiscal year, which ends June 30, 1986 and $1.81 billion in the 1987 fiscal year. Shields those figures would be lowered by the consensus estimators, thus throwing off the entire budget. Wrecking services busier when students return By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff The owners of Lawrence wrecker services agree: KU students are good for business. Lon Faler, owner of Jayhawk Tow and Storage, 501 Maple St., estimated that his business increased 50 percent because of students returning to campus. "It obviously picks up because of the extra cars in town around enrolment, but it levels out again." he said. "A large percentage of those calls are inexperienced drivers in strange surroundings." Jerry Taylor, owner of Hillcrest Wrecker and Garage, 1120 E. 23rd St., said yesterday his service calls increased about 20 percent when students returned to campus each fall. Faler has had the towing contract with KU Parking Services since Aug. 1 and estimated the contract has resulted in five or six calls a day. cars break down or won't start, he said. Students take no better or no worse care of their cars than other drivers, according to Robinson. Jim Robinson, owner of Robinson Wrecker Service, 827 Maple St., said returning students increased his business about 25 percent. Most of the calls are from students whose "People are people," he gag. Ham Falter said most cars KU's parked to remove cars parked illegally in handicapped parking spaces or fire zones. John Young, Oliver Hall residence director and Lawrence graduate student, said cars parked illegally in front of the building weren't usually a problem. However, he said, one car parked in a fire zone in front of Oliver last week had been struck by another car. according to Robinson. "People are people," he said. Faler said students whose cars were towed had to pay $13.75 to get them out of impoundment. Students who do not pick their cars up immediately are given two days' free storage before being charged $2.50 a day until they pick up their cars. Calls to have cars towed from in front of Oliver occurred less than once a week. Young said. storage since the beginning of the fall semester. Linda Collins, Faler's fiance, who works with him in his business, said some students reacted negatively to having their cars towed away. He said people usually picked up their cars quickly and only two students had been charged for "We've had problems with some students getting upset with us for towing their cars, she said. "They want to be careful and just doing what the officers tell us." "Most of them advise me that there just aren't that many places to park on campus, or that they don't know where to park," he said. "I agree that in certain areas there need to be more parking spaces. Also, I think some of the no parking signs are hard to read." Faler said he could sympatize to the students whose cars had broken down. Faler said he thought there might be increased wrecker calls this year because of Kansas' new liquor laws. He said the laws might result in an increase in the number of cars towed by wreckers. "It would be rested for driving while intoxicated. But, he said, 'he isn't looking forward to causing inconvenience for any students. JAYHAWK TOW SERVICE 841-4631 24 HOUR TOWING Bryan Graves/KANSAN Tow truck driver Bob Brubaker, who drives for Jayhawk Tow and Storage, 501 Maple St., responded to an accident last night at Sixth and Arkansas as Officer Don Love of the Lawrence Police Department looked on. 2 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Friday, Sept. 6, 1985 News Briefs Saudi Arabia grants base use to the U.S. WASHINGTON - The administration said yesterday that it has an informal arrangement with Saudi Arabia to use its military bases in the event of a crisis. Hughes estate settled The State Department also announced that the administration is briefing members of the Senate in advance of formal notification to Congress of plans to sell modern arms to both Saudi Arabia and Jordan. AUSTIN, Texas — Howard Hughes' estate has made a second $25 million tax payment to the state of Texas in the final chapter of an eight-year legal battle over his fortune. Attorney General Jim Mattox said Wednesday that Texas had received more than $80 million, the amount agreed on in a settlement reached last year with the Hughes estate and the state of California. Weather aids walker NEW YORK — Rob Swegett strode across the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday — one year, one tornado, several blizzards, six jails and 11,600 miles after he began a campaign to get people off their duffels and into walking shoes. "The psychological was much tougher than the physical," said Sweetgall, 37, who walked most of the trip alone. Bounty set for cat HONOLULU — A long-haired gray cat named Odie is roaming illegally in Hawaii with a $100 bounty on her — and has spoiled the tourist life for other pets. The 2-year-old feline broke free from her traveling kennel under a United Airlines passenger seat upon arrival at Honolulu International Airport Aug. 15, bolted from a passenger agent and vanished. The state Department of Agriculture fined the airline an undisclosed amount and set traps for the cat because incoming animals must be quarantined for four months to guard against rabies. From Kansan wire reports. Communist leader held United Press International SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador The second in command of El Salvador's Communist Party was captured by Salvadoran authorities and is providing police with "ample information" on the group's terrorist activities, the National Police announced yesterday. A police statement said Communist Party official Americo Mauro Araujo was "recently captured" but did not say when. Clandestine rebel Radio Venceremos confirmed Araujo's arrest, saying he was apprehended Aug. 9 in San Salvador. The police did not specify where or when he was arrested. According to the police statement, Araujo told police that guerrilla groups fighting to overthrow the government of Jose Napoleon Duarte, which is backed by the U.S. government, drew lots among themselves to decide which organization Thirteen people — four off-duty U.S. Marines, two American businessmen and seven Latin Americans — were gunned down June 19 by the guerrillas in a bar in the exclusive Zona Rosa section of the capital. would carry out a massacre at a sidewalk cafe in June. Unofficial reports have also said the rebels drew iots but three jailed rebels thought to have participated in the ambush have insisted they knew nothing about it. The Radio Venceremos broadcast praised Araujo as "an exemplary revolutionary patriot, who is one of the leaders of the Communist Party" and asked the government to respect his human rights. According to the police, Araujo was in charge of logistics and recruitment for the guerrillas' Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front and was also in charge of planning the infiltration of student and labor movements. Araujo is said to be second in command to Jorge Shafik Handal, head of the Communist Party. The police report said he provided "ample information on future terrorist plans" as well as past attacks. The police statement said Araujo joined the rebels in 1960, studied in the Soviet Union from 1962 to 1967, and visited Cuba on two occasions. It said he was in close contact with the Nicaraguan government. Last week, Duarte announced the capture of three men said to be linked to the Zona Rosa killings, including one of the triggerman. He is now in the custody of a military court, the statement said. In April, the military captured Nidia Diaz, the head of the Central American Workers Revolutionary Party, the group that carried out the Zona Rosa killings. The army also claimed last month to have killed "Comandante Ar pulfo." Work conditions may cause defects United Press International ATLANTA — Health officials said yesterday nearly 15 million American workers may be exposed to substances known or suspected to cause birth defects and called the problem widespread and serious. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health said nine million of the workers are exposed to radio frequency-m微波 radiation used for heating and drying in automobile, textile, furniture, rubber and other industries. The radiation "has been shown to cause embryonic death and impaired fertility in animals but ... has yet to be studied adequately in humans," the institute said. Another, 2,606,470 workers potentially are exposed to ethylene glycols used in solvents, antifreeze, aviation fuels, brake fluids, paints and paint thinners. Several of the ethylene glycols "exhibit marked testicular toxicity in animals," according to a NIOSH report published by the national Centers for Disease Control. Other toxic substances include formaldehyde, inorganic lead, chloroprene, cadmium, and dibromochloropropane. NIOHSan said an estimated 560,000 infant deaths, spontaneous abortions and stillbirths occur each year and the March of Dimes estimates that 200,000 infants with some type of birth defect are born annually in the United States. Boiling point inching near in S. Africa Riots touch white suburbs Reagan considers options United Press International JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Black rioters attacked white neighborhoods in Cape Town yesterday for the first time in South Africa's longearnd violence of racial violence. Police and white homeowners answered with fire with shotguns and pistols. No one was reported killed. Police firing shotguns, rubber bullets and tear gas also battled rioting mixed-race, or Colored, youths in segregated suburbs around Cape Town. At least 34 people have died in nine days of riots — the worst violence ever in Cape Town. Durban home of leading anti-apartheid cammanger Fatima Meer was firebombed. Police said white homes were attacked yesterday for the first time in a year of nationwide violence that has claimed about 700 lives. Two mixed-race men later told police they were hit by shotgun pellets, but no other injuries were reported. Whites in the city's Kraaifontein district opened fire with revolvers and shotguns on about 100 black youths who hurled gasoline bombs and stones at their homes, police said. As outbreaks escalated, Deputy Foreign Minister Louis Nel made a last-ditch appeal against possible U.S. economic sanctions to protest apartheid, the white-minority government's policy of racial segregation. Two white houses in the town of Amalinda in eastern Cape Province were attacked by black youths hurling gasoline bombs, and the There were also allegations yesterday of police brutality in moulling the violence. Witnesses said police severely beat four foreign journalists in the mixed-race suburb of Athlone. The newsmen, working for Worldwide Television News and Agence France, were hit with clubs when they ignored an order to leave the area. One of the newsmen, WTN cameraman Craig Matthew, suffered broken knuckles on one hand when a policeman smashed his camera. Agence France Press photographer Murray Michell said police "were firing teargas and birdshot straight at us." A statement signed by 90 mixed-race teachers in the Manenberg suburb said police chased children into classrooms and toilets and beat them with whips. United Press International Cape Town's white mayor, Leon Markowitz, said he would seek a meeting with local police chiefs today to protest "excessive police action." WASHINGTON — President Reagan, under pressure from Congress and frustrated by South Africa's failure to hold talks with black leaders, met with top aides yesterday to review U.S. policy toward the white-ruled nation. Reagan met with his national security advisers at the White House for $1½ hours after his return from a political speech in Raleigh, N.C., to determine strategy for next week's Senate vote on imposing sanctions against South Africa. Afterward, presidential aides said there would be "no comment on the meeting." Earlier, White House spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters no decisions were expected to be reached at the meeting. Speaks said exploration of U.S. options on South Africa did not reflect a basic change in the administration's policy of "constructive engagement." Republican Senate leaders hold little hope that expected passage of a tough sanctions bill can withstand a presidential veto. Two-thirds of each House is necessary to override a veto, and White House advisers are concerned that the votes are in place to hand the president a significant foreign policy defeat. In recent weeks, White House officials have said the president is all but certain to veto a bill, now awaiting only a Senate vote next week on a compromise version. At lunch with student leaders at North Carolina State University, Reagan was asked whether he would veto the bill. "How can I tell you when I don't know?" he replied. Sen. Jese Helms, R-N.C., who accompanied Reagan to Raleigh, said that when the bill came before the Senate. "I think you'll see some enlightenment as time goes on" — an apparent threat of a filibuster. Reagan has said repeatedly that economic sanctions would only hurt the country's 21 million blacks, who are virtually denied legal rights by the nation's 5 million whites under apartheid, a racial separatist system. Violence in South Africa this year has killed almost 700 people, mostly black. Speakes described the session with national security advisers as "an in-depth review of the situation." Reagan's "constructive engagement" policy of persuading change in what he called South Africa's "repugnant" racial-system has been under blistering attack worldwide and in the United States, where demonstrations against apartheid have increased. BUFFALO BOB'S Smokehouse Served with homemade tater curl fries choice of side dish and bread. BBQ Chicken Special Our Original Deep Hickory Barbeque 1/2 Chicken $3.95 THE TASTE THAT WON THE WEST No coupon accepted with this offer Offer good until Sept. 30,1985 719 Massachusetts Formerly Old Carpenter Hall Smokehouse Crown Same nice people—Same management—Same good food KU STUDENTS THE KANSAS CITY STAR/Times NEWSPAPER has a Special Student Discount Rate HALF PRICE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! FALL SEMESTER '85 Aug. 26 to Dec. 30, 1985 $ 18.54 morning evening Sunday This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays, breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the first day of classes and expires the last day of finals, DELIVERY TO BEGIN UPON RECEIPT OF PAYMENT, which can be made in person at the local office at 932 Mass. St., Lawrence, KS, 843-1611. DATE: ___ NAME: ___ ADDRESS: ___ PHONE: ___ STUDENT ID: ___ SIGNED: ___ Friday, Sept. 6, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 3 News Briefs Gov. Carlin honors professor's artwork An associate professor of design became a Governor's Artist in a ceremony yesterday at the Kansas Statehouse in Topeka. Vernon Brejcha, the professor and a glassblower, was selected by a panel of artists and educators from 25 nominees in the state. Each of the three Governor's Artists received a certificate and a lapel pin yesterday from Gov. John Carlin. The governor's office and the Kansas Arts Commission's Advisory Council bestow the honors annually. Brejcha's glass sculptures have been exhibited locally, nationally and internationally at such places as the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., and Carlin's office in Topeka. Bresnahan, 39, replaces John Mulder as University veterinarian for the Lawrence campus. Mulder was named director of KU's University Animal Resources in March. He oversees animal care programs at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan, the Parsons Research Center, the School of Medicine in Wichita and the Lawrence campus. Vet heads services James Bresnahan, formerly the director of veterinary services and an assistant professor in pathology at Duke University Medical Center, has become the director of KU's Animal Care Unit. Workshop to be held Howard Wilkens Jr., board chairman of Maverick Development Corp., a Wichita restaurant firm, will open the fall semester's School of Business Executive Lecture Series at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the southeast conference room of the Burge Union. Bresnahan worked at Duke University Medical Center, Durham, N.C., from May 1981 through August 1985. He came to KU this month. Business series starts Students needing help with mathematics or science courses are invited to attend a workshop, "Overcoming Math and Science Anxiety," from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Regionalist Boom of the Kansas Union. For more information, call the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center at 864-3552. Oread sets dinner The Oread Neighborhood Association will be the host of a pot luck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Monday at Davis Park, 13th and Lousiana streets. "The dinner concludes the association's 1985-86 "Welcome to Oread Campaign." Candidates for the 1985-86 board of directors will be nominated at the dinner. In case of rain, the dinner will be at the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St. For more information, call the association at 842-5440. Weather Today will be mostly sunny and hot, with highs in the mid 90s. Winds will be from the south at 15 to 25 mph and gusty. Tonight and tomorrow will be clear to partly cloudy. The low tonight should be around 70 and the high tomorrow in the mid 90s. Firm helps students get plastic money From staff and wire reports By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff Give college students a little credit Give college students a little credit. That's the idea behind a Philadelphia company's new program to make popular credit cards available to college juniors, seniors and graduate students. Cosigners and credit ratings — normally necessary for getting plastic money — aren't needed to get certain cards through the company. Before the College Credit Card Corp designed this program for companies offering credit cards — such as Visa, MasterCard, Sears, Zales and Amoco — a person had to prove he had a good credit rating by having a $15,000-a-year job, two credit cards and a loan. Only then would the student be issued a credit card, Michael Fromm, account executive for the company, said yesterday. "It's a Catch-22," he said. "Students can't get a credit card because they have to have one to get one." Terri Pipper, full service banking officer at First National Bank of Lawrence, 900 Massachusetts St. said that a student to get a good credit rating he must maintain a loan at the bank and have credit cards. "If you write a lot of bad checks, that goes against your credit rating at the bank," Pippert said. "To get a credit card you need a cosigner who has established credit and you must Because of the "Catch-22.", Fromm said, the College Credit Card Corp. has developed a program allowing a student to call the toll-free College Credit Card Hotline, and in two days, the student will receive applications for Sears, Zales, Amoco and Citibank's MasterCard and Visa credit cards. The hotline number is 1-800-824-4000, ext. 421. have verification of your own employment or income." The corporation sends the applications to the appropriate companies, which ultimately decide whether the student receives any cards. The student sometimes also may receive credit card applications for local retail stores. Fromm said. The potential credit card customer then must fill out the applications and mail them back to the corporation, which checks to make sure the forms are filled out correctly. "The acceptance rate is incredibly high," Fromm said. "It has been determined that college students present no greater risk than ordinary accounts." Fromm said the student market initially became a target for Citibank because it realized students had money to spend and were reliable customers. "It's a progressive idea," he said. "Citibank tested the water and decided it wanted to water for a swim. Now others have jumped in — but not everyone is willing to accept the risk or to see college students as reliable. They are not willing to take the leap of faith that the other companies did. "The program has worked out for Citibank and others, but it's not for everybody. Some banks need authorization on paper." Fromm said the program also was developed because of a demand for credit cards by college students. In fact, the company now is offering credit cards to a selected group of freshmen and sophmores on an experimental basis. "Students are into becoming part of the commercial society," he said. "Part of that is having a credit card. Students have said, 'Why can't we get credit?' New book to 'color' Jayhawk By John Williams Of the Kansan staff What does a Jayhawk look like wearing a football helmet or a cheerleading outfit? Kathleen Blank, a secretary for women's athletics, answered that question by creating the "Jayhawk Coloring Book." Beginning Tuesday, the first 3,000 books will be sold at the Oread Book Shop in the Kansas Union and maybe At The Town Crier, 930 Massachusetts St. and 711 W. 23rd St., Blank said yesterday. The coloring books cost $3 each. JOHNHAWK Coloring Book "The idea really started out as something to pass the time away," she said. "Instead of looking at the Jayhawks all over the office, I wanted to see if I could draw them. But later, I wanted to see the Jayhawk do diffent things so I experimented." Blank drew the Jayhawk participating in a variety of athletic events, including baseball, karate, dancing and weightlifting. "I drew the athletic Jayhawks because that was the only thing around me, and at first that's all I thought about drawing," she said. Blank, an amateur artist, drew the baseball Jayhawk first. Actually, the original was a softball Jayhawk, she said. But the publisher, Meresaul Printing Inc., 31st and Louisiana streets, thought the baseball Jayhawk would be more popular. "The karate Jayhawk was just a joke for some friends that stuck," she said. Fellow employees she carpools with gave her the idea to start the coloring book and she decided to go ahead with it. Alan Hagman/KANSAN She began sketching in February, completing all but two before June. In August, KLWN-AM wanted to do promotional at football games with the coloring book and asked her to draw two more Jayhawks. Kathleen Blank, a secretary for women's athletics, recently completed the "Jayhawk Coloring Book," which will go on sale Tuesday in Lawrence. "Drawing the Jayhawks before the summer became easy, but it was really hard to get back into it and draw the other two," Blank said. Next, she had to obtain approval of the drawings from KU officials. The Jayhawk is a registered trademark of the University of Kansas and she had to pay a $50 fee to publish the Jayhawk. "The coloring books are for any age group," she said. Atlantic City next stop KU hopeful to try for pageant honor By Bob Tinsley By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff Don't be surprised if you recognize one of the stunning young women gliding down the runway next week at this year's Miss America Pageant. Elizabeth Hunter, Austin, Minn., senior, will represent her home state next week at the pageant in Atlantic City, N.J. "It will enable me to show my talents to other people," Hunter said yesterday, "and to promote the scholarship program, because that's what it's all about. *The Miss America Pagenit is not a beauty pageant, it’s a scholarship program.* Hunter, who is Miss Austin, was chosen Miss Minnesota in June. As Miss Minnesota, Hunter received a $3,000 scholarship, a $1,000 fashion award, the Atlantic City trip and transportation during her reign as the state's ambassador. The Miss America pageant will begin Tuesday with an evening parade on the boardwalk and will continue with swimsuit and evening gown competitions. The talent competition will be Sept. 13, and Hunter will sing a selection titled "Love Is Where You Find It" from the Broadway musical "The Kissing Bandit." Miss America 1986 will be crowned Sept. 14. Her mother, Carol Hunter, said "She's been preparing and attending pageants and opening malls all the time in preparation herself for Miss America." Hunter will leave Minneapolis for the boardwalks of the Jersey shore early tomorrow morning, but she won't be traveling alone. Forty-eight people, including six relatives, will accompany her. "That's the largest crowd so far for a contest from Minnesota," she said. "I'll have a lot of supporters up there." jor, didn't enrol at the University of Kansas this fall so she could prepare for the pageant and fulfill her duties as Miss Minnesota. She came to campus twice this summer to practice musical selections for the pageant with her instructor, John Stephens, associate professor of voice. "She's one of my favorite students and I've worked with her for a long time." Stephens said. "I'm very proud of her." Hunter, a vocal performance ma- Many contenders for the Miss America crown are talented singers, but Hunter was the only one who sang a classical piece for her audition, Stephens said. "She auditioned with an aria by Mozart and made it on her own terms." Stephens said. Hunter said she would like to complete a master's degree in voice, with a concentration in classical vocal literature and opera. Eventually, she hopes to perform professionally. "Certainly she has the talent — definitely," Stephens said. "And she has the drive. Hunter, 21, is former president of KU's chapter of Nu Phi Epsilon, the music fraternity. "She's just like any student who goes into music with talent and drive. They work hard, waiting for the breaks." In addition to her reputation for hard work, Hunter is known and admired by her sorority sisters at Gamma Phi Beta, 1339 W. Campus Road. Miss America's crown has lost a little of its sparkle in recent years but that doesn't bother Hunter. "Her sincerity is incredible," said Vicky Karkar, Lenena sexware. "A lot of girls are kind of sugary and fakey, but she is for real." "I don't think it's been tarnished as badly as people think," she said. "It's awful what happened to Vanessa Williams, but you have to carry on." Adversaries work together at State Fair booth By Jill Waldman Of the Kansan staff The University of Kansas and Kansas State University are joining forces again this year at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson, which begins today and runs through Sept. 15. This marks the third year that representatives from the two universities have jointly operated a booth at the ACM conference scientific and technological projects. building in the southwest corner of the fairgrounds. The booth is in the industrial On Saturday and Sunday, KU's department of aerospace engineering will display a model of the U.S. government's X-29 aircraft, featuring a new design in forward-swept wings. The department began preliminary studies of the aircraft two years ago for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the U.S. Air Force, and the Defense Advanced Research Project's Agency, said Jerome Hanson, the department's representative at the fair and director of the laboratories. The department of aerospace engineering also will be displaying a wind tunnel model of an aerodynamically advanced cattle truck on which they did research for NASA and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. A computer graphics device that draws, outlines of the space shuttle and the SR-71 will also be displayed by the department, Hanson said. The SR-71, a high-alpine research reconnaissance plane, is the world's fastest aircraft, he said. Kansas State University's department of industrial engineering will display an astronaut glove that was designed for NASA by students and faculty in the department. Other K-State exhibits include tightrope-walking rats, a roving robot and a simulated stock market computer game. Another KU exhibit is a live snake display presented by the Animal Care Unit of the Museum of Natural History. KU will also present an exhibit of dead insects from the Museum of Entomology on Sept. 14 and 15. George Byers, director of the museum, said that the live snake and dead insect displays in the past had the most interest at the fair, so they had been asked to return each year. "We try to put out front the large, grotesque, colorful insects that attract attention," said Byers, chairman of the department of entomology. College of Liberal Arts & Sciences wants Interested LA&S graduate students should complete nomination forms available at the College Graduate Division 210-1 Strong Hall. Self-nominations are required. GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY the governing body of the college Filing deadline is 4:30pm Monday, Sept.9. Election will be held Sept. 11 and 12, 210-1 Strong Hall All LA&S graduate students are encouraged to become involved in LA&S governance. CORRECTION Due to a Kansan copy error, the Dillons ad which appeared Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1985 contained incorrect information about Triple Coupons. The copy should have read: DILLON'S TRIPLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S "CENTS OFF" COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 33° IN VALUE. We regret any inconvenience caused by this error. Dillons FOOD STORES BORDER BANDIDO SUNDAY SPECIAL 1 TEXAS BURRITO ONLY $1.79 1528 W. 23rd 842-8861 Across from Post Office. MERCADO DE TAMAUNITAS 4 University Daily Kansan Opinion Friday, Sept. 6, 1985 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student employees of the University of Kansas aren't paid enough. A report given last week by the Associated Students of Kansas said that student's salaries increased only 16 percent in the past three years. KU's tuition climbed more than 50 percent, and financial aid dwindled steadily in the same period. John Allen, director of legislative affairs for ASK, said many students' salaries had failed to increase since President Reagan froze the national minimum wage in 1980. The Kansas Legislature allocates more money for student salaries each year, but Increase student pay This economic discrepancy squeezes many students, and the dilemma is even worse than it first appears. salaries never increase. The money simply flows into a general pot and creates more minimum wage jobs. At this point, it hardly seems necessary to urge the Senate, when it returns from vacation Monday, to approve economic sanctions against South Africa. Passage seems assured, and the only issue still in doubt is whether President Reagan can find the votes to sustain his expected veto. Allen said most on-campus jobs remained at $3.35 an hour with a mandatory ceiling of 20 hours a week. Twenty hours a week at minimum wage yields $1,072 for an entire semester. That doesn't even cover out-of-state tuition for a semester or in-state tuition for a year. ASK will petition the Kansas Legislature for the third consecutive year to increase student wage and hour limits when lawmakers convene in January. ASK is doing well to start lobbying early. Students should unite behind the effort. Maybe the third time will be a charm. Send a clear message It might appear odd that Reagan would have anything to fear from the Republican Senate. But the confusing signals coming from the Reagan administration, combined with South African resistance to change, have prompted even moderate Republicans to want to distance themselves from the president's policies. But a wrong vote on these sanctions is unlikely. The House approved the mildest available. Loyalty to the president may be one thing, but Republican desire to take control of the House of Representatives in 1968 is quite another. The GOP is relying heavily on winning southern congressional seats away from the Democrats. This strategy depends on the support of black voters and could be jeopardized by a wrong vote on sanctions. It voted to halt the sale of Krugererrands in this country, ban loans to the South African government, and prohibit the sale of computer technology to any agency that enforces apartheid. It promises more stringent sanctions in one year if no progress is made toward reforming apartheid. Events, as usual, outstrip congressional action. Some U.S. banks, for instance, have already refused to renew South African loans, prompting Pretoria to halt foreign debt payments for four months. So even if approved, these sanctions still are little more than a gesture. U.S. gesture clearly signals U.S. commitment to ending South African apartheid and unserrambs the confusing messages coming from the Reagan administration. Compulsory safety belts Since then, only five states have adopted mandatory seat belt laws. Highways are designed with safety in mind. Car manufacturers must adhere to safety standards. Drivers have to obey traffic laws created to promote safety. No one would argue that protecting persons from injury or death in automobile accidents is not a worthwhile goal. Last year, Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole decreed that automakers would have to provide air bags or automatic seat belts in all new passenger cars by 1989 unless states with two-thirds of the nation's population voted to make seat belt use compulsory. But one of the most basic safety measures — the use of safety belts — is still ignored by most Americans. A piecemeal approach to the problem is clearly inadequate. Secretary Dole should push for national legislation. President Reagan abhors federal intervention in transportation matters. But he was swayed by Dole to use highway fund cut-offs to force states to raise the legal drinking age to 21. Dole argued that a higher drinking age would save between 700 and 1,200 lives each year. A mandatory seat belt law was passed in New York last July, and state officials recently announced that traffic fatalities declined 18 percent in the first six months of this year. About 45,000 Americans are killed annually in this carnage. An 18 percent decrease would save almost 9,000 lives. Kansas shouldn't wait for federal action. The Legislature should pass a mandatory seat belt law when they convene in January. Rob Karwath Editor Duncan Calhoun Business manager John Hanna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial editor Lauretta McMillen Campus editor Susanne Shaw General manager, news adviser Brett McCabe Sue Johnson Retail sales Campus sales Megan Burke National/Co-op sales John Oberzan Sales and marketing adviser **LETTERS TO THE EDITOR should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.** **GUEST SHOTS should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The** The Kanaan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newsroom, 113 Staffer-Fint Hall. The University Daily Kanan (USP$ 650-640) is awarded at the University of Kansas, 113 Staffier-Fall Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 60445, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesdays during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., 60444. In Dordrecht, the postage cost $1 for six months and $3 a year. Student subscriptions are paid and are said to receive the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stuffy-First Flalt, Lawrence, Kan., 60045. Students play role in news judgment The University Daily Kansan, as the campus newspaper, isn't a platter of goodies served to the community each day for it to consume, digest and excrete until the next day's platter comes along. The Kansan is a source of information that contributes to the knowledge of the students and sets in motion ideas, conversations and actions. A recent example of a story that people commented on among friends — but didn't spend much time asking Kansan staff about — was last week's front page story on football players who may be ineligible to play because of grades. handled. But I knew I wouldn't have any answers until I asked the people who made the decisions about the story. Many comments were voiced by students. Among the most common were: 1) The newspaper was trying to embarrass the athletic department, 2) the photos were published only because the players were black and 3) the Kansan was trying to start the semester with a sensational splash. When I saw the newspaper, I questioned the way the story was News judgment involves selecting detail and balancing various elements. Libel suits are decided over word choice, headlines and photographs that are misjudged or don't receive sufficient scrutiny. I am, not as a journalist but as a reader, that I had fulfilled my obligation to bring the newspaper closer to the audience it serves by questioning them and presenting a different view. My questioning the editors about the football story accomplished two important things. The editors found that they could stand behind their decisions while also learning something that might make future decisions easier. The tone for the day, the week and sometimes much longer is set by what the Kansan chooses to cover and indirectly by what it ignores. and the responsibility to hold a mirror to the decisions of the editors, reporters and columnists to see whether those staff members can explain and stand by their decisions. Students, therefore, have the right Most of the time the Kansan staff can stand behind its decisions. But the times when it can't are the times when it most needs to think about those decisions. The public's right to know is one of the unofficial creeds journalists work under and vigorously defend when trying to put a story together. The need to get the whole story — the who, what, where, why, when and how — to the public usually is the first and last line of defense used when threatened with obstacles. The public's right to know, how ever, extends to knowing the questions behind how the whole story comes to their attention in the first place. Journalistic accountability on a newspaper is the difference between a newspaper published for other journalists and one published for the community. Michelle Johnson A For the readers of the Kansan, accountability best begins with students realizing their own power to question the news judgment of the Kansan staff. Beyond pointing out factual error or writing letters to the editor about issues, students have obligations to themselves and the Kansas to inquire about why some topics make the newspaper and others don't. As watchdogs of society, journalists often forget that we are not exempt from scrutiny ourselves. It's easier for you to rely on the Kansan if you understand the staff's decisions, and it's easier for the staff to do a better job when it understands its own decisions, too. Pick up the phone or stop by the newsroom when you have questions about the Kansan or its stories. Yugos will be crushed like bugs In the days when I was earning $50 a week and counting pennies, I decided that buying a tiny economy car that gave 30 miles to the gallon would be a smart move. This was in the 1950s, when nobody worried about gas mileage. Fuel was cheap and the supply seemed inexhaustible. So almost everybody had a V-8 engine and tail fins. Mike Rovko But I got myself an early, used Beetle. It was such a basic piece of machinery that it didn't even have a fuel gauge. You knew you were running low on gas when the tank was empty and the engine sputtered. Then you kicked a lever on the floor that opened a tiny spare tank that would get you to a gas station. A. B. Many of my friends told me I was nuts. They said I might be squashed like a bug by big cars. But I enjoyed pulling into a gas station and asking for two dollars of regular, knowing I would drive for a week on it. I noticed something strange happening. Going uphill, I had the gas palmetal almost to the floor. But I was creeping along so slowly that even big trucks were passing me. I don't blame them. They thought I was driving in reverse on an interstate highway. Then I made a trip to eastern Ohio. Somewhere near Akron, the hills began appearing. The hills got higher and higher. And that day, there was a strong wind blowing out of the east. When I got back, I drove straight to a car lot and traded in the Beetle for a used four-door Buick Roadmaster. It sucked up gas like a thirsty elephant, and it had a ride that would have made a sailor seasick. Also, by putting a cigar in my mouth, I gave the appearance of 'So I'm waiting in dread for the arrival on the highways of something called Yugo. The car will accelerate — using that word laughingly — from zero to 50 miles an hour in 19 seconds. I have seen thieves run away from cops faster than that.' Finally, on a long, high grade, with the engine roaring, the car almost stopped. Cars were swerving around me and people were leaning out the window and yelling, "Are you crazy? . . Pull over, you lousey." somebody making $75 a week, and car hikers at Greek restaurants started treating me with respect. And I made a vow that I would never again be so un-American as to drive a car that didn't have a powerful engine. WEINBERGER KNOW IT COULDN'T CLOUD A HILL, CROSS A DYCH OR HIT A TARGET BUT THIS COLLISION WAS THE LAST STRAW! DID ANY BOON GET THE NUMBER OF THAT MAN DRIVING THE YUGO? But it had an engine that was almost as big as the entire Beetle and could climb any hill. And I didn't have to worry that I might drive into a pothole and never come out. The car will accelerate — using that word laughingly — from zero to 50 miles an hour in 19 seconds. But it isn't the size that makes me nervous. It's the engine, which sounds about as powerful as my old Beetle's. Which means it is slightly more aggressive than a wind-up rubber hand. Tasting the forbidden fruit I have kept to that vow. During the great fuel scares, I refused to be stamped into buying something small and practical. Even when early Yuppies sneered from their tiny Rabbits at my lumbering, gas-eating Bronco, I stomped the pedal and fed those eight cylinders. That means that if you are moving along an expressway at about 60 miles an hour, which most people do, and some little Yugo is creeping onto the highway a quarter of a mile ahead, before he gets to 55 or 60 you will probably be upon him. I have seen thieves run away from cons faster than that. They will be a menace and should be banned by law from being driven anywhere but in the backyard or at amusement parks. A little arithmetic tells us that a car traveling 60 miles an hour can cover about one third of a mile in 19 seconds. At the risk of kicking a dead horse (no pun intended), I would like to respond to a recent Kansan staff column that questioned my integrity and seriously misrepresented some things I've said about the use of drugs. Guest Shot This is a tiny car from Yugoslavia that, at $3,990, is going to be the lowest-priced new car in the United States. Dealers are already writing stacks of orders from frugal people eager to drive something that's not much bigger than a kitchen appliance. So I'm waiting with dread for the arrival on the highways of something called Yuno. The article, by staff columnist Victor Gopasture, asks us to believe that to "an intelligent, informed and mature adult" there is no difference between drug use and drug abuse, at least in the case of drugs that happen to be illegal. Victor thus presumes to pass judgment on the intelligence and maturity of some of the most well-known thinkers in the Western world. Aldous Huxley, for instance, was enthusiastic about the virtues of mescaline, and Sigmund Freud had a great fondness for cocaine. Dennis "Boog" Highberger But they won't be. So I'm serving warning on all future Yugo drivers now. Stay out of the way of me and my current gas guzzler. know any more about pharmacology than they do about economics. Of course, these drugs had not yet been outlawed, and apparently we are to conclude that it is only since that time that these substances have become a threat to society. Alcohol, too, must suddenly have become dangerous in America in 1919, thus leading to Prohibition, but became safe enough again by 1933 that Prohibition could be lifted. All sarcasm aside, the views expressed in Goodpasture's article about the dangers of illegal drugs betray a blind faith in our government that in light of recent history seems highly unjustified and very dangerous. These are the same people who have brought us the Vietnam War, Watergate and a trillion dollar deficit. It seems unreasonable to assume that they If you don't, I'll just pull off at the next exit, go to the nearest car wash, and have them brush you off my grill. The leaflet nowhere says or implies that people should be stoned all the time. What it says is that occasional use of psychedelic drugs under the right circumstances can be helpful in expanding one's awareness. These are two very different assertions, This is simply not true. and it seems like deliberate distortion to get from the latter to the former. The term "drug" is abused at least as frequently as the substances it refers to. Wild, vague assertions such as "Drugs destroy society" have little meaning when one remembers the word "drug" refers to a great variety of substances both legal and illegal that are taken under a wide variety of circumstances and produce an amazing array of different effects in their users. Apparently failing to understand this, Victor hideously misrepresented some ideas I presented in a leaflet titled "Salamii and Corciousness." According to his column the leaflet "says that the world would be a much better place to live if people were stoned on drugs all the time," its argument "centers on legalizing all drugs" and the leaflet states that "we are the first culture in history to attempt to control mind-altering substances. Similarly, the leaflet makes absolutely no mention of the question of drug legalization, but it does express the opinion that drugs are outlawed for reasons other than their physiological effects. Nor did the leaflet say that ours was the first culture to attempt to control drug use. All societies in history have exercised control over the drugs taken by their members, some through rituals surrounding their use, some by force of law. What the leaflet really said was that ours was the first culture to attempt to stump out access to higher states of awareness. I will restrain myself from commenting on Victor's assertion that perhaps this is what makes ours "the most advanced culture in the world," except to suggest that an advanced culture doesn't exploit other people or foul its own nest with toxic wastes. Neam Chomsky once wrote that "freedom is the precondition for acquiring the maturity for freedom, not a gift to be granted when such maturity is achieved." It is precisely this freedom that anti-drug crusaders fear and wish to eliminate. As students, it is our responsibility to question the basic assumptions of our society, to think for ourselves, to taste the forbidden fruit — in short, to be free. Happy trails. Mailbox Neighborly relations With the aftermath of Stewart Street Bash, all of us, (the organizers and the local residents), agreed that the party was a success. I do appreciate their willingness to cooperate with us on the endeavor. However, on Tuesday I heard some distraught news from one of my fraternity brothers concerning the City Commission meeting. I understand that parties on our block, Stewart Avenue, have been brought into discussion at the City Commission and that they are a major controversy. I do sympathize with the neighbors' right to peace and quiet. However, I thought that we had come to terms with the existing problems and that it was understood change would take some time. I do feel sorry that the city need be involved in this whole matter. It appears that the neighbors have found the wrong outlet to present their problems to. Problems are usually solved by locating the source and then confronting it. Your solution by bringing the problems to the city commission is an inadequate one. It's not their problem, it's your and ours. We should be the people working on it, not the City Commission. Richard J. Hayes, Jr Wilmette, Illinois junio Friday, Sept. 6, 1985 From Page One University Daily Kansan 5 Washburn Continued from p.1 to hear the Regents' decision and that it was the only logical decision the Regents could have made. "'As long as we are unable to meet the needs of higher education, it makes no sense, whatsoever, of adding another burden to the system,' he said. Winter said that adding Washburn would be analogous to a family with six children whom they could not support, being asked to care for their neighbors' children without additional financial support. "Winter said he also objected to the state putting $4.4 million into the Washburn budget without any control of its spending. He said he could envision a future "hybrid system" that allowed the state to gain some control over Washburn's budget. "Winter said he thought the board's decision would be supported by the Legislature. "I applaud their action," he said. "I think it's frankly consistent with what the Legislature will say." Donald Wilson, president of Pittsburg State, said the Council of Presidents of the state universities was against allowing Washburn into the Regents system. "We are at this point opposed to the affiliation of Washburn University with the Regents system," he said. The main reason Wilson gave for the opposition was financing. He said he did not think that Kansas could support another Regents school in the long run, considering the state's finances. Wilson said that if the state could be assured adequate financing in the future, the council would be in favor of Washburn becoming a Regents university. State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said that considering the declining percentage of revenue going to Regents institutions, she thought letting Washburn into the Regents system would be too much. "It would be almost impossible to take on the Washburn University without major increases in state revenue," Branson said. "To add another one (school) just seems like taking on an impossible burden." At their meeting, the Regents also decided to recommend that the state study the financing of Kansas higher education. Koplik said the study should go beyond the Regents schools, looking into schools such as Washburn and community colleges. Continued from p.1 Tenure schoolwide committee. This committee reviews the file and forwards its recommendations to the University Committee on Promotion and Tenure. This committee is composed of Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs; Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service; and 10 faculty members on three-year terms. The committee then makes its recommendation to Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. After their approval, the recommendations are forwarded to the Board of Regents. The Regents makes a final decision on tenure grants at its April meeting. Long before April, however, students may help or hinder a teacher's chance of receiving tenure with their comments on evaluations. Joel J. Gold, professor of English, said, "I think students take the surveys seriously. In our department we must turn in some sort of evaluation, and I always present it to my students. I explain what they are used for and tell them that this is their opportunity to give some input." Gold, who has had tenure since 1966, said faculty had access to the comments after students received their grades. Teachers can then submit the evaluations as documentation to the tenure committees. Nothing stops teachers from removing unfavorable comments from the evaluations before submitting them, Gold said. Jean Gillogly, Princeton senior, said she took the forms seriously because she knew they were the only input she had in evaluating teachers. Computer Continued from p.1 proposed phase-out of the state's $16 million Sperry Univac mainframe computer. Instead, they called for a summer study and hired a consultant to help sort out the claims. The changeover to IBM plug compatible equipment — equipment that "speaks the same language" as IBM regardless of manufacturer — was part of Getter and Harder's long-range solution to the state's computer capacity problems. They noted that state-owned IBM computers could not be used to back up the overburdened Sperry. They contended that more companies made equipment that was compatible with IBM systems than was compatible with Sperry. However, Sperry lobbyists, and Reed, say DISC really is headed toward a single-vendor policy that effectively shuts out Sperry and other competitors. опечение мо onehour moto-photo Color prints in one hour. 842-8564 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DOWNTOWN TELFONLINE 867-1700 BACK TO FUTURE Daily 5:00 7:25 9:30 Sat.-Sun. '2,35 SAT. 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And living with a long distance company isn't any different.Because some companies may not give you all the services you're used to getting from AT&T. For instance, with some companies you have to spend a certain amount before you qualify for their special volume discounts. With some others, voice quality may vary. But when you choose AT&T, there won't be any surprises when you move in. You'll get the same high-quality, trouble-free service you're used to. With calls that sound as close as next door. Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day Rate—so you can talk during the times you can relax. Immediate credit for wrong numbers. Operator assistance and collect calling. So when you're asked to choose a long distance company, choose AT&T. Because whether you're into Mozart or metal, quality is the one thing everyone can agree on. Reach out and touch someone. $ \cdot $ ©1985 AT&T Communications AT&T The right choice. 6 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Friday, Sept. 6, 1985 Student-parent support group gains members By Jill White Of the Kansan staff KU Parents, a student organization that provides a network of support contacts for parents interested in meeting other parents, has tripled its membership since 1984, the group's adviser said yesterday. "The loosely knit organization is a collection of individuals who have similar interests, but most of whom do not have time or interest in a group that has regular meetings, officers or scheduled activities," said Sara Martin, assistant director of the student assistance center and adviser of the group. KU Parents was organized in fall 1894 because non-traditional students expressed an interest in forming a support group that would meet their particular needs as student-parents, Martin said. A newsletter, published twice a semester, and a child care swapping list constitute the basis for KU's contact network. The newsletter includes a list of current events of interest to students with children, important dates to remember and a short article on study skills or self-management skills. The child care swapping list consists of families who are interested in receiving as well as providing free babysitting services. On a form sheet, each parent indicates times that they need a babysitter and when they are available to babysit. Lisa Widucki, Lawrence junior, the mother of one child, recommended "I think all KU parents should be involved because we're a minority group that the University is not graed towards," she said. "It's kind of nice to find people with the same problems and interests as you have." Since 1984, the newsletter mailing list has increased 200 percent from 20 to 60, and the child care swapping list increased from 10 to 20. of Kansas did not compile statistics on the number of students who were parents even though they asked for marital status and for number of dependents. Martin said, "I think there are a lot more students who are parents than most of us assume." Accounting's stock rising, grads say Gary Thompson, director of student records, said that the University As a career, public accounting's fortunes are on the rise, according to four School of Business graduates who have reached the top in that profession and yesterday returned to campus to talk about it. By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff "Auditing is on the threshold of being one of the most exciting professions of the future," said Edward A. Kangas, managing partner and chief executive officer for Touche Ross & Co., and one of the four who spoke at the forum on public accounting in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. More than 150 students, faculty and businessmen attended. The four graduates answered questions and discussed the outlook for accounting. They told accounting students what to expect after graduation. Along with Kangas, the graduates were: Larry D. Horner, chairman and chief executive officer for Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.; William S. Kanaga, chairman for Arthur Young "The fundamental strength of our profession is people. And in the & Co. and Arthur Young International; and David Moxley, managing director for Touche Ross & Co. They joined Chester B. Vanatta, executive in residence, and Paul J. Adam, distinguished law firm in discussing changes in the accounting profession. "We see nothing but an upbeat future for our profession." Kanaga said. "The ceilings are unlimited for those coming into the accounting profession. future that is going to be you." Faculty member dies Horner said opportunities in public accounting were "unparalleled." "There isn't any magic formula in getting a job and being successful," Horner said. "We need people with broader interests, able to see the forest and not just a group of trees. Internships are helpful in providing work experience." Kangas said, "We don't make offers to people we don't believe have the talent to become a partner some day. We look for two things: Skill and talent. By a Kansan reporter Dayle F. Bookhorst, instructor in mechanical engineering and a 36-year KU faculty member, died Saturday at the age of 59. Mr. Bockhorst suffered a heart attack while he was driving in Kansas City, Mo. He was born Jan. 17, 1926, in Xenia, Ohio. He came to the University in 1949 after receiving a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering from Ohio State University. Mr. Bockhorst served in the Army during World War II and received a Bronze Star for his service. Mr. Bockhour owned Dale Bockhorst Engineering, a Lawrence surveying firm. He was an engineering consultant and was active in land development in Lawrence, said Robert Umholtz, associate professor of mechanical engineering. "He was well thought of, particularly among students," said Umholt, a close friend of Mr. Bockhorst; "His primary interest was teaching." Deborah Klaus, an August graduate in mechanical engineering, said Mr. Bookhorst was extremely supportive of students. "If it wasn't for him, I wouldn't have finished school," she said. Mr. Rockhorst is survived by his wife, Barbara, of the home; a son, Charles, Houston; a daughter, Susan Williams, Jacksonville, Fla.; and two grandchildren. Memorial services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St. SALLIE MAE The Loan Servicing Center/Kansas ON CALL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES We have established an ON CALL employment program designed to work around the student's schedule. The hours will vary with the volume we experience. This program is an excellent way to pick up extra money without being committed to a regular weekly work schedule. Various positions are available. Desired skills include: 35 WPM typing for most positions, data entry, general office/clerical duties, CRT, and/or word processing experience. Full time positions also available. SAN ANTONIO SAN ANTONIO Apply in person at The Loan Servicing Center/Kansas 1919 Delaware, Lawrence, KS 66044. EOE Our Biggest Sale Ever R RALEIGH LICENCE # 6250340 FOR SALE NOW Boardwalk and Park Place Men's and Women's versions of an all-time classic. Big whitewall tires and fenders, wide seat with spring suspension, upright handlebars and coaster brake added up to 1250 PSI (hot air turbo) (And there's no luxury tax!) Req. $193.95 SALE $124.95 SR SALE $124.95 Campus Sport The name says it all. Across campus or cross country, this sport 12-speed will take you there in style. Aluminum this lightweight performance with bide lightweight performance without sacrificing durability. True Japanese quality. Rep. $229.95 SALE $214.95 ROSS Mt. Hood Ross best' selling mountain bike and with good reason. Oversized cromoly tubes for extra strength where it counts, DiaCample canteau brakes, and Shimano derailleurs for precise 15-speed shifting. The chrome plated finish is the most durable finish available. Affordable performance. **3244 95** Choose your bike. Make an offer. We'll do our best to say "Yes" UPTOWN BICYCLES 1337 Mass. 749-0636 TACO DOS HOMBRES WE DELIVER Starting This Monday 11 a.m.-Midnight Sun-Thurs. 841-7287 WEDNESDAY MARGARITAS 815 New Hampshire 150 17 Oz. Open to Close TUESDAY WELL DRINKS 100 Open to Close DON'T DRINK THE WATER Friday, Sept. 6, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 7 University Relations informs off-campus world By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff University Relations is an obscure office to most students, although it penetrates almost every aspect of the University of Kansas. "I've heard of it, but I don't know what it does," Eddie Camacho, Topeka junior, said westerday. Steve Crooks, Shawne sophomore, said, "I think it's in Strong. It sounds like it would coordinate relations with other universities." University Relations works in silence and does not get much recognition. But when a hometown newspaper all of a sudden publishes honors and awards received by students, it is the work of the public relations branch of KU. Carol Leffler, assistant to the director of University Relations, said yesterday, "Most students probably don't even know we exist. But we'll make sure their hometown knows when they graduate." A lot of the work of the office goes unnoticed. The academic catalog, the campus telephone book or informative brochures only raise eyebrows when they are missing. Crooks said, "I always wondered who made those brochures. I thought they grew on trees." Students walk by the work of University Relations every day on campus just as they walk by its location. A full-time staff of 22 and as many Right across Oread Avenue from the Kansas Union, the University Relations Center is hidden on a southern slope. Only the red-tiled roof is visible. part-time students work to provide promotional information about KU "Most of our work is not geared toward the students." Leffler said. High school students, parents, faculties, and teachers are the targets for its information. "We're the information center of the University and tr' to increase understanding what goes on here," she said. This task includes a multitude of responsibilities — from coaching faculty members to deal with inquisitive journalists to writing and latest faculty research in our quarterly magazine, 'Explore.' Five men hurt in warehouse frame collapse Five men were injured yesterday when the framework of a warehouse being built at Century Homes Co. Inc, 640 N. Ninth St., collapsed under strain from high winds. By a Kansan reporter Three carpenters working on the roof and two carpenters inside the structure were taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received when 57 trusses collapsed. All five men are from the Kansas City area. "We don't do any hard-core recruitment for KU. That's the office of admissions. We are more involved in enrichment activities." One of the men, Robert Leach, was listed yesterday afternoon in serious condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He was being treated for trauma to the chest and back and a contusion to the right lung, a nursing supervisor said. KARATE KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWAN GOJU RYU FREE demonstration and opening meeting Tues., Sept. 10, 7 p.m. Room 130 Robimson Gym classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Robinson Gymnasium Room130 For More Information contact Bruce Thatcher 542-2268 --designing promotional brochures to managing the budget of Band Day. LAWRENCE BATTERYCo. BASS SYSTEMS NOW AT Don't just take our word for it, though. Come in and hear for yourself how good you really sound through a Peavey setup. Your bass-beat deserves the best in the business. Peavey Bass Amplification. The Musician's Edge. 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"We write brochures for junior high school students about college and for a very well-educated audience about the X with TEX and the HORSEHEADS KANSAS UNION BALLROOM Tickets at SUA box office and all CATS outlets. $10.00 in advance, $9.00 with KUID, $11.00 day of show. SUA FILMS The COttON CLUB ROBERT EVANS Presences RICHARD GERE GREGORY HINES DANE LANE LONTET MAGKEE THE COTTON CLU. BOB HOSKINS JAMES REMAR NOELCAS CAGE ALLEN GARFIELD FRED GWYNNY JOHN BARRY STEPHEN GOLDLATT CLU. MILENA CANONEFLO RICHARD SYLERET BARRY MALKIN HAWKINS FORMAN SYLVIO LAEBET FRED ROOBS DYSON LOVEL BARRIE MACKENEE JOSEPH CUISMANO WILLIAM KENNETH FRANCIS CORPOLA MANJO PULO WILLIAM NEUNEDY FRANCIS CORPOLA ODIE EVANS FRANCIS CORPOLA CASTLE COUNTY OFFICIAL PICTURES RESIDENT ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT © 1998 ORION PICTURES RESIDENT only $1.50! ZOETROPE STUDIOS (WORKSHOP RATING) A WONDERFUL MOVIE, ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST. “★★★” Fri. & Sat., Sept. 6th & 7th at 3:30, 7:00, and 9:30 P.M. MONTVIEWS AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT MIDNIGHT MOVIE ! $2 Fri. & Sat., Sept. 6th & 7th Union City STARRING Deborah Harry A tongue-in-chic study... Faithful to the tones and undertones of film noir... Moviegoers are advised to take the leap into UNION CITY. TIME MAGAZINE Deborah Harry... quietly luscious BUFFALD EVENING NEWS PG Sunday, 2 PM $1.50 All at Woodruff Auditorium 8 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Friday, Sept. 6, 1985 Actions show feelings Situations suggest people need space By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff If you walk along Jayhawk Boulevard and a stranger is walking toward you in the opposite direction, you have a decision to make. You can look at the person from a distance and then look away, look at the person and smile, stare straight ahead or look down. Regardless of the choice you make, you will be non-verbally communicating with the other person. Wallace May, associate professor of communication studies, said yesterday. All people have their own personal space — the space that surrounds a person's body — and most people don't like that space to be invaded by strangers, he said. The amount of space a person requires varies depending on his personality. "People like to control access to their personal space." May said. When someone's personal space is invaded, he loses that control. May said, and can become irritated or angry and may communicate these feelings through non-verbal communica- tions such as shifting or fidgeting. May said people could lose that control in many situations and one of the most common is being in an elevator. When a person's space is invaded on an elevator, May said, the normal reaction is to be silent and stare at the floor numbers or the ceiling. "The typical response to space invasion is not communicating," May said. "What you do is not acknowledge the other people. You pretend they're not there. "It itens to be an instinctive response that relates to being in danger." Personal space needs have a lot to do with personality, May said. In a situation such as on a bus or airplane, some people feel compelled to talk to a person sitting nearby. Some people are better equipped to handle a situation that puts them close to strangers and may like to be in a crowd. Ron Medlen, Ottawa freshman, said he looked straight ahead when he walked on Jayhawk Boulevard. He said he didn't feel uncomfortable on a crowded elevator, because elevator rides were so short. "However, some people will avoid crowds with a passion, because crowds throw them into a panic," May said. However, Darlene Scher, Overland Park park senior, said, "I think everyone feels uncomfortable on an elevator, because nobody says anything, but as soon as you're off the elevator, you feel free to talk again." Debbie Stoltz, Albert Lea, Minn., freshman, said she liked to use crowded situations to meet people. "I have met a lot of people while sitting on a crowded bus," she said. "I like to find out their name and find out where they're going." On Campus There are four types of spaces: intimate, which is touching to four inches; personal, which is four inches to 18 inches; social, which is 18 inches to three or four feet; and public, which is more than four feet. Space needs of Americans seem to be much larger than space needs of people from other countries, May said. The KU Kempo Karate Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday in Room 130 at Robinson Center. For example, he said, people of some cultures carry on a normal conversation at one foot or less. "Some Latin American and Middle Eastern cultures operate much closer than we do," May said. "If someone comes really close to us, we tend to back off." An organization meeting of the Greenpeace Student-Senate coalition will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in Aldersdon Auditorium of the Union. The KU Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show the movie "Being There" at 7:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Aread Ave. The Center for East Asian studies will sponsor a lecture, "Reform in China: How Real Is It?" at 7:30 p.m. Monday at 4007 Wescoe Hall. The Strato-matic Baseball Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in Parlor C of the Union. On the Record ■KU police received reports Wednesday of items stolen from backpacks at several campus sites: A $28 calculator was taken from a backpack Wednesday afternoon at the Burge Union. A student had left the backpack in a storage compartment while she went to cash a check, KU police said. A wallet and its contents valued at $22.50 were taken from a backpack Wednesday afternoon at McCollum Hall. KU police said. Items were stolen from two backpacks on Watson Library's fourth floor Wednesday evening, KU police said. A backpack and its contents valued at $233 were stolen. The backpack and a notebook, valued at $29, were recovered later. Police think escapees also were kidnappers United Press International COFFEEVILLE — The police chief yesterday said he would recommend kidnapping charges be filed against two fugitives from an Oklahoma jail who were arrested in southeastern Kansas. Chief Allen Flowers accused the escaped convicts of abducting Donna Walker, 32, of Nowata, Okla., late Wednesday shortly before they fled to Kansas. A decision on possible charges would not be made before today, according to a spokeswoman for the Montgomery County attorney. The fugitives, who escaped early Tuesday from the Craig County Jail in northeastern Oklahoma, were arrested shortly before midnight Wednesday in stolen nickun trucks, police said. Walker was freed unharmed. An officer fired an errant shot at fugitive Charles H. Vice, 22, of Tulsa, Okla., when Vice apparently tried to reach for a loaded 22-caliber pistol inside one of the pickups, said police Capt. Jack Pursley. Vice threw up his hands and surrendered after the bullet passed through the pickup's front windshield, Pursley said. The other fugitive, Kim L. Mason, 24, of Vinita, Okla., was arrested a few yards from Vice when he pulled into a convenience store for gas, police said. Shortly before midnight police received reports that two stolen pickups containing the escaped convicts were northbound on U.S. Highway 169. "A patrol officer spotted both vehicles," Pursley said. "He fell in behind and started following them north on 169." Mason was in the lead pickup with the hostage, Pursley said. "Evidently the Mason vehicle was very low on gas," Pursey said. "They had made pre-arranged plans for Mason to pull into a 7-Eleven for gas. Vice saw the patrol car, but was not able to get that across to Mason. Mason went ahead and pulled into the 7-Eleven." Meanwhile, Vice wheeled into a private drive across from the convenience store. police said. Walker got out of the pickup at the convenience store, and an officer told her to fall to the ground and begin crawling toward him, police said. Mason quickly surrendered. An officer in a second patrol car blocked Vice in the driveway. Death of key witness hampers state's case United Press International OLATHE, Kan. — One of two people found shot to death in a Kansas City home earlier this week was to be the key witness in a jewelry heist trial set to begin Sept. 16 in Johnson County District Court, authorities said. Porcia Wheeler, 31, also known as Porcia Howard, was found shot in the head Tuesday along with Andrew L. Wheeler, 35. The couple's 8-year-old son discovered the two dead in the living room of the family's midtown Kansas City home. Authorities said the couple divorced several years ago but that they had recently reconciled. Mrs. Wheeler was to be a key witness in the trial of her former husband, Earl Howard, 40, Kansas City, said an assistant Johnson County prosecutor. Howard is charged with the Jan. 30 robbery of the J.C. Penney store at Oak Park Mall in Overland Park, Kan. According to testimony at Howard's preliminary hearing in May, Mrs. Wheeler admitted calling the 474-TIPS hotline to notify police of Howard's involvement in the robbery. She also had testified that Howard had threatened to kill her if she testified against him. During that hearing, defense attorney Steven Schweiker told the court that Mrs. Wheeler's testimony "is the only evidence that the state has linking the defendant to this crime." A spokesman for the Kansas City Police Department said Wednesday that the five-man squad investigating the double homicide was aware of the Johnson County case. However, police refused to comment further. A detective working the case, who asked not to be identified, said yesterday that authorities were looking for Howard for questioning, but would not say whether he was considered a suspect. The detective stressed that Howard was just one of many people authorities planned to interview. The detective also said the case was frustrating because no substantial new leads had been found. Howard is one of two men Johnson County prosecutors accuse of robbing the jewelry store. Although Howard is the only person charged in the crime, prosecutors say they have another suspect in the case. They said they do not believe Andrew Wheeler was involved in the jewelry heist. THE GRUNDER MAN Steve Tatum, an assistant Johnson County district attorney, said he intends to pursue the case against Howard despite Mrs. Wheeler's death. 704 Mass. Downtown we also deliver come in & see us. 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Every ArtCarned ring is backed by a FULL Lifetime Warranty. incredible selection of Every ArtCarved ring is beautiful APRIL SPRITE UNIVERSITY ARTCARVED CLASS RINGS STATE OF NEW YORK STATUTES BAYSIDE UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE & TECNOLOGY STUDIO BAYSIDE BB BB UNITED STATE UNIVIRGENITY HILFIGER September 3-6 9 a.m to 4 p.m. K.U. Bookstore DATE TIME PLACE Deptno Required © 1981 A. Amaraville L.A. Bell Rd Deposit Required YOGA MIDWEST 1027 MASSACHUSETTS PO BOX 4018 LAWRENCE KS 66046 9132-841-491 1027 MASSACHUSETTS PO BOX 4018 LAWRENCE KS 66046 9132-841-491 SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER CLASSES | SUNDAY | 6:30-8 pm | Tom Skorupa | Yoga Fundamentals | $30 | 6 weeks | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | MONDAY | 10:11 am-30 am | Anne Adama | Yoga for Knees | $35 | 7 weeks | | | 12:15 am-1 pm | Anne Adama | Stress Management | $17 | 7 weeks | | | 5:15-4:45 pm | Arlene Settle | Yoga for Pregnant Women | $35 | 7 weeks | | | 7:30 pm-30 pm | David Schamle | Yoga for Strength | $35 | 7 weeks | TUESDAY | 10 am-12 noon | OPEN PRACTICE ALL STUDENT MEMBERS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | 3:30-5 pm | Ann McCarter | Beginning Yoga | $35 | 7 weeks | | | 7:30-30 pm | Simran Kaur | Intermediate Yoga | $35 | 7 weeks | WEDNESDAY | 10:11 am-30 am | Anne Adama | General Yoga | $35 | 7 weeks | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | 12:15-1 pm | Anne Adama | Stress Management | $17 | 7 weeks | | | 7:30 pm-30 pm | David Schamle | Yoga for Athletes | $35 | 7 weeks | THURSDAY | 10 am-12 noon | OPEN PRACTICE ALL STUDENT MEMBERS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | 3:30-5 pm | Ann McCarter | Beginning Yoga | $35 | 7 weeks | FRIDAY | 10:11 am-30 am | Anne Adama | General Yoga | $30 | 6 weeks | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | 12:15-1 pm | Anne Adama | Stress Management | $15 | 6 weeks | SATURDAY | 9:10 am-30 am | David Schamle | Yoga for Athletes | $30 | 6 weeks | YOGA MIDWEST offers ongoing classes of Hatha Yoga beginning September 16, Yoga emphasizes proper alignment and promotes health, strength and flexibility. All teachers have experienced trained based on the teachings of B.K.S. Iyengar, author of "Light on Yoga." FEES: Series Basis (per 1 1/2 hour class) $5; Drop-in $6 FOR INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION CALL 842-4191 OR WRITE MAIL TO: ENROLL NOW YOGA MIDWEST 1027 Massachusetts P.O. Box 4018 Lawrence, KS 68048 ADDRESS___ PHONE___ CLASS___ NAME FOODS ON TARGET FOR PEACE SCHUMM COMPANY SCHUMM FOODS COMPANY For NOW HIRING Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse and The Mass. Street Deli Food Service—Daytime Availability Daytime Availability 15-20 hrs. per week 1 yr. previous experience $3.75 per hour .40 per hour profit sharing current rate $4.15 Total hourly average compensation Table Service Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:30-2:30 availability $2.01 per hour + tips (averages above $4.00 per hour in tips) $6.00 per hour average compensation Apply at: Schumm Food Co. 719 1/2 Massachusetts "above the Smokehouse" 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Friday, Sept. 6, 1985 University Daily Kansan Nation/World 9 Unnecessary medical care may total $15 billion United Press International CHICAGO — Elimination of unnecessary medical care in the United States could save more than $15 billion a year, enough to pay for heart and liver transplants for everyone who needed one, a Boston physician said yesterday. Dr. Marcia Angell, the physician and deputy editor of the New England Journal of Medicine, said burgeoning medical costs have prompted some economists to suggest rationing expensive transplants and other operations. But that would be irresponsible when so much money is spent on useless medical care. Angell said. "For the profession to take part in limiting benefits before dealing with waste is unseemly, at best," Angell wrote in the Sept. 6 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. Angell pointed to three areas of unnecessary care: less complicated items such as X-rays, which are often of no benefit to a patient; more complicated items such as coronary bypass surgery, which may be unnecessary for a quarter of those undergoing it; and aggressive treatment of the terminally ill. More than $15 billion a year could be saved by curtailing such useless medical care, Angell said. By comparison, it would cost about $7.5 billion annually to provide heart transplants for every patient who needed one, and $1 billion for all the necessary liver transplants. There is probably a large gray area between life-saving and useless medical procedures, Angell conceded, but there are some clear cases Zealous efforts to keep dying patients alive are perhaps the most tragic because they are both expensive and cruel to the patient, Angell said. "These patients suffer greatly at the hands of high technology medicine." Angell said. Such was the case of William Bartling, a lung cancer patient who, over his own protests, was kept alive by a mechanical ventilator for five months. The cost: $500,000. Bartling's case is not atypical, Angell said. Last year in a large teaching hospital in New York, nearly 40 percent of the dying "If this approximates the percentage throughout the country, then about $8 billion each year is spent on the final admissions of patients known to be dying," she said. patients were known to be terminally ill when they were admitted. "Treating these patients much less aggressively and directing the treatment toward their comfort would in most cases be kinder, and it would secondarily result in very large savings." This money, combined with savings from eliminating other useless medical care, could be used to pay for expensive operations that are truly beneficial, Angell said. She said it should be easy to differentiate between Bartling's case and that of Jamie Fiske, a little girl who received a liver transplant last year after her father made a well-publicized appeal to a meeting of the American Academy of Pediatrics. "The problem with liver transplantation is not that Jamie Fiske had one," she said, "but that others who need it do not." EPA will evaluate 38 sites United Press International WASHINGTON — The Environmental Protection Agency yesterday proposed expanding the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program by adding 38 of the worst hazardous waste sites in the country to the list for priority attention. The list now includes 850 final and proposed sites eligible for federal money that will finance most of the cleanup work. The EPA action means that the 38 proposed sites, which include dumps, a mobile home park, a mining waste site and part of the Sheboygan River in Wisconsin, will be evaluated to determine how contaminated materials could best be removed. While the reviews are in progress, the agency may authorize preparations to remove the hazardous materials. hundreds of other hazardous waste sites now given priority attention by the agency under the Superfund cleanup program." The EPA also will review public comments submitted over the next 60 days before deciding whether the sites will be given final places on the priority list. In the past, less than 3 percent of proposed sites have been rejected for the final list. EPA Administrator Iee Thomas said, "These 38 sites now may join The EPA's proposed expansion of the list comes three weeks after Thomas ordered a money-saving slowdown in planning and cleanup work at 57 Superfund sites already on the priority list. Vastly different proposals have been approved by House and Senate committees, and both recommendations call for spending billions of dollars more than the administration's $5.3 billion request. Airline to pay $900 million debt United Press International HOUSTON — Continental Airlines filed a reorganization plan in federal court yesterday that will fully repay more than $600 million in debts through the next 10 years and remove the carrier from bankruptcy. Cash payments of approximately $121 million will be made to creditors when the plan is approved by a federal bankruptcy court judge. The 145-page reorganization plan calls for much of the debt to be repaid in five years, but stretches some payments over eight to 10 years. "A lot can change in two years and certainly a lot has," said Continental Chairman Frank Lorenzo. "The plan provides for full payment to creditors, which is an incredible accomplishment for any company coming out of Chapter 11." is an agreement in principle for two groups of banks to provide $50 million in revolving credit and equipment financing for Continental. The reorganization plan must be approved by a bankruptcy court judge and creditors. Although creditors can vote against the plan, the judge can overrule their decision if he believes the plan is fair. Final approval of the proposal is not expected until the first half of 1986. Included in the reorganization plan ATTENTION Now taking applications for —Executive Secretary —Student Admin. Asst. —ASK Campus Director —Senate Committees Application deadline is Sept. 6, 1985 at 5 p.m. Stop by the STUDENT SENATE OFFICE b105 KANSAS UNION 864-3710 GET INVOLVED TODAY EGE/AA Paid for by Student Senate Activity Fee SONY SONY SONY FIRST WE INVENTED IT. THEN WE SENT IT TO COLLEGE. BUY 5 SONY 3.5",DISKS . GET A FREE STORAGE CASE WITH COLLEGE EMBLEM! Who invented the 3.5" disk? Sony did. For disks that perform to the highest standards, it's a smart move to go to the source. And we're smart enough to know you need a place to put your disks—so when you buy 5 Sony 3.5" Micro Floppydisks, we'll give you a free storage case with your college emblem! SONY. KANSAS UNION/ BURGE UNION Reagan touts tax plan in N.C. United Press International RALEIGH, N.C. — President Reagan, responding to charges that he doesn't care about protecting U.S. jobs from foreign imports, yesterday said tax reform would give America "a powerful boost ahead in world competition." In the second of a renewed series of tax reform stumps, Reagan told students and faculty at North Carolina State University that the current tax system Reagan altered his pitch on taxes to answer criticism of his opposition to protectionist legislation, an unpopular position in North Carolina, which has been hurt by textile imports. of 14 brackets and multibillion-dollar loopholes is "dumb economics" and "a legal shakedown by Big Brother." He said of his tax plan, "It will mean more jobs, bigger paychecks, and smaller taxes for those who now pay too much. 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KU JAYHAWK FOOTBALL KU The University of Kansas Athletic Department invites you to bring a friend to the KU vs. Vanderbilt game for FREE! Bring your Student Season Football Ticket to receive: —1 Free football ticket to home opener. —Coupon up to $3 off a Pizza Hut pizza. —Free KU bumper sticker. Available at the KUAC Ticket Office in Allen Field House from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon., Sept. 9-Fri., Sept.13 Catch the Force! Compliments of the KU Athletic Department. 10 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 6, 1985 New Soviet resolve heats Afghan crisis Nation/World The Associated Press ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Soviet forces have applied new resolve, new weapons and new tactics in a bloody summer of war against Muslim guerrillas who have defied thern for nearly six years in the rugged mountains of Afghanistan. Sayed B. Majrooh, head of the Independent Afghan Information Center in Pakistan, which monitors events inside the neighboring country, said of the Soviet strategy, "It's very, very quick. A kind of blitzkrieg." The outgunned insurgents sometimes stand and fight despite the strength and sophistication of the military offensives. Heavy losses have taken place. The Soviets, who have an estimated 115,000 men in Afghanistan helping the Communist government fight the rebels, have conducted two major offensives this summer along the Pakistani border. A Soviet task force of more than 10,000 troops backed by scores of jets and helicopter gunships made the first big sweep of the summer in June, in Kunar province. A second offensive by a larger force began in August farther south in Paktia province. Guerrilla commanders, Western intelligence officials and other sources attribute the Soviet vigor to strong new Kremlin leadership by Michael S. Gorbachev, who became Communist Party chief in March. Guerrilla leaders had predicted increased activity when he took over. One of the guerrilla leaders, Burhamaddin Rabbani, said that there had been an increasing number of attacks on civilians since Gorbachev had come to power. New Soviet tactics combine large-scale use sophisticated, powerful weaponry with full-scale attacks by armored columns and lightning strikes by elite commando units. "This summer has been very tough on the mujahedeen," a Western intelligence official said. The guerrillas fight mostly with rifles and machine guns, with only a few heavy weapons, and can do little to stop the well-equipped Soviet units. Guerrilla leaders concede setbacks, but say that the Soviet success has been limited, with offensives not being sustained and insurgents returning quickly when the assault forces move on to other areas. ATTENTION Now taking applications for University Committees Apply at the STUDENT SENATE OFFICE b105 Kansas Union 864-3710 Application deadline is Sept. 6,1985 at 5 p.m. Paid for by the Student Activity Fee LOS ANGELES — A consuming cocaine habit turned Night Stalker suspect Richard Ramirez into a burglar, a satan worshiper and an alleged murderer, a former roommate said in an interview published yesterday. Suspect used coke,report says Ramirez, held in a high-security cell without bail, has so far been charged with two counts of murder and 11 lesser crimes in connection with killings throughout California. year in 1985 Angeles, where he began injecting cocaine and became involved in satanic rituals. Earl Gregg Jr. said Ramirez, 25., is "not the same person I knew" when the two men lived together for four months in San Francisco a few years ago. United Press International Police said the tip from Gregg placed Ramirez in the Bay Area at, the time of the Doi slaying and helped, link him to the killing. "The drugs and maybe the satanic cult made him snap," Gregg said, suggesting his friend may have begun committing burglaries to support a drug habit. Gregg, 25, said in an interview with the Lompoc Record that he tipped police that his friend might be the Night Stalker because of sympathy he felt for the serial killer's victims, a feeling engendered by the murder of his stepbrother in Oklahoma last year. Gregg's wife purchased jewelry from Ramizire that had been stolen in a burglary in San Francisco three days before William Doi, 66, was shot to death and his wife beaten in their San Francisco home. He said Ramirez spent most of last Also disclosed yesterday were court records showing that Ramirez — using the alias Richard Munoz, one of several names he sometimes went by — had hypodermic needle marks in both arms when he was arrested, Dec. 12 for driving a stolen car. Ahmirez pleaded no contest to a related misdemeanor violation and was released from jail Jan. 23. Sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship One of the officers, Maj. Alain French police move accused officers United Press International AUCKLAND, New Zealand — Two French army officers accused of the fatal sinking of the Greenepeace ship Rainbow Warrior were moved yesterday to separate maximum security prisons amid reports that mercenaries had been hired to break them out of jail. Mafart, 34, was taken to Paramoremo Prison, a modern high-security facility on the outskirts of Auckland. The other suspect, Capt. Dominique Preur, 38, was flown to Christchurch Women's Prison on the South Island of New Zealand. Both of the suspects, who the French government admitted are secret service agents, had been held in the old, medium-security Mt. found on a French newspaper that was addressed to Mafart and Friuer. Eden Prison in Auckland. Mafart and Prieur have been charged with arson and murder in connection with the sinking of the Rainbow Warrior, a converted trawler sunk in Auckland Harbor July 10 by two mines attached to its hull. A crewman-photographer aboard the ship was killed in the attack. The moves followed the publication of Paris-datelined reports in the Auckland Star newspaper that mercenaries hired by the French intelligence agency DGSE might try to free the two prisoners. Police Supt. Allan Galbraith, in charge of inquiries into the sinking of the Rainbow Warrior, revealed yesterday that a substance had been KUIVCF REGGAE MUSIC T AND DANCE FEATURING ALSO POETRY COMMON GROUND DANCE MUSIC for the WORLD SO POETRY 1 Date: Sept. 7,1985 Featuring Limon James, KKRD Wichita September 7, 8 p.m.-12 Midnight Burge Union $3.00 Place: Kansas Union Ballroom Time: 8:00 — Midnight Fee: $3.00 Dance, Dance, Dance Those Shoes Away I Hosted By: The Office of Minority Affairs and ___The African Students Association Students: Could the NAVY interest you in PAID TUITION ? If you are a student at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Scholarship. The Navy Scholarship provides full tuition, all text books plus $100 a month spending money. When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. You will train in Nuclear Submarines. Surface Ships, Naval Aircraft or one of many other exciting fields. CHECK OUT THE ADVANTAGES OF NAVAL ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS Call Lieutenant Joe Johannes at 664-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC). Paid Tuition, Spending Money, and a Job. That is Navy ROTC PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W. 23RD SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST + FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE $200 OFF 842-1212 Delivery During Lunch Also Any Triple Pizzas PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST + FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 $1'00.0FF NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ Any Double Pizzas PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST + FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $1.00 OFF Any Lunch Pizza 11a.m.-4p.m. 842-1212 NAME: ADDRESS: DATE: EXPIRES 12/31/85 C TOMMY JOHNSON "What Kind of Store is This?" stick is vintage-new (merchandise man-ufactured in the 30's 45% or 50%, but most The Etc. Shop started in 1981 with vintage clothing and accessories, which were added. Hats were added. Now more than half the vintage clothing in. 40's or 50's, but never sold at retail or worn before). 'Vintage-New' Merchandise combines the superior quality and versatility of old fabrics with the vintage styling worn by trendsetters nationwide and copied in the latest fashion lines. There are also new items with a modern twist on the hat and vintage style leather jackets. We stock new clothing and accessories from first quality lines: Formal Accessories by: Lord West Fashion Hose by: Baskhire 100% Cotton Camisoles by: Femilet of Denmark Hawaiian by: Paradise Found of Hawaii We wear Gloves by: Fownes & Lady Stetson Hats by: Adam, Churchill, Dobbs, & Siatson We hope you come in and see "What Kind of Store This Is." 72 The Etc. Shop 732 Massachusetts 834-6011 11 to 5:20 on-Sun. 11 'til 8 o'clock. 12-5 on-Sun. Sunday's Best!! Sunday's Best!!! A creatively prepared and displayed Brunch is presented every Sunday, tempting you with satisfying selections of breakfast and lunch entrees — including omelettes and malted waffles prepared to order, and a fabulous selection of desserts. Serving Hours — 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Prime Rib Buffet A great buffet for any occasion, includes bountiful selection of salads, vegetables, potatoes, chicken and seafood entrees, rolls, butter, and freshly roasted prime rib of beef — carved to order. All you care to eat. Serving hours — 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. $7.95 Children $4.25 Senior Citizen $6.95 VERANDA Holiday Inn "Lawrence's Hometown Hotel" 200 McDonald Drive Lawrence, Kansas 66044 841-7077 Friday, Sept. 6, 1985 University Daily Kansan Nation/World 11 AT&T reported ahead in race for long distance United Press International WASHINGTON - The presidents of two money-losing telephone companies said yesterday that Federal Communication's Commission policies give AT&T an almost total monopoly on the long-distance market despite its court-ordered breakup. But the complaint, voiced at Senate hearings, wont little sympathy from key senators and a Commerce Department official. William Esrey, president of the Kansas-based United Telecommunications Inc., and Melvyn Goodman, president of Allnet Communications Services of Chicago, said AT&T still controls about 90 percent of the long-distance market. Only one of AT&T's long-distance competitors, MCI Telecommunications Corp., is operating profitably, they said. "A competitive market cannot exist when one competitor still monopolizes the market," Esrey said in accusing the FCC of not providing true "equal access" to the long- Goodman also faulted the FCC but said he did not doubt that the commission's actions had been motivated by "the best of intentions." distance market "If the road to hell is paved with good intentions, we should not take it." Esrey called for congressional intervention, saying FCC policies leave AT&T's competitors running up billions of dollars in costs while AT&T is selectively attempting to drop its prices below costs to squeeze out competitors. Goodman said the equal access policy was "wildly misnamed" and referred instead to improved but unequal access. The company officials testified before a communications subcommittee headed by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., who opened the hearing by saying he believes the breakup of AT&T was a great mistake. Goldwater also said that he saw no solution at this time to the problems posed by A&T's competitors. "I don't think we've reached the point yet where we can say, 'This is what we have to do,' '' he told Esrey and Goodman. Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., chairman of the parent Senate Commerce Committee, said AT&T's competitors were asking for a period of transition before complete deregulation and asked when they believed it should end. "The time to deregulate is when you have de-monopolized the market." Esrev responded. Assistant Commerce Secretary David Markey said his department does not always agree with the FCC and the Justice Department, but "in this situation we generally support the positions and actions that they have taken." He said the goal should be to promote competition, not the commercial fortunes of individual competitors. A consumer spokesman complained that the breakup of AT&T had resulted in higher rates and might put phone service out of the reach of more than 4 million people. Comparable worth rejected Groups react to verdict United Press International WASHINGTON — Feminists said yesterday they would "raise hell" to reinstitute a landmark pay discrimination award for women in Washington state, but an administration spokesman responded "yipee!" to a federal court's rejection of comparable worth. "We simply won't accept a ruling that justifies injustice," said Eleanor Shoeh, president of the National Organization for Women. Smalu joined others involved in the final battle in pledging to press the gun. Her comments came in reaction to a decision Wednesday by three judges of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco to overturn a 1883 ruling by U.S. District Judge Jack Tanner in Washington state. Tanner ordered substantial pay raises to women who work for the state because of past pay inequities. Gerald McEntee, president on American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, which brought the original classaction suit, told a news conference the decision made their goals more difficult to reach. "But we are no less committed to achieving pay equity for working women," he said. "We intend to take our case to the Supreme Court. We believe that we have the law and equity on our side." Winn Newman, the lawyer who brought the case on behalf of AFSCME, said the judges were reacting to the Reagan administration's negative public campaign. But he said, "We're not defeated, just a little bloody." The administration has consistently opposed comparable worth proposals and the president has called the idea "cockamamie" and "hairbrained." Business groups joined the administration in proclaiming victory after the decision. A Justice Department spokesman said for reaction, said, "How about..." Justice Department spokesman Patrick Korten, in a formal statement issued later, said, "They (the judges) are sending a very clear message. 'This is the way we are going to rule on these cases so don't send them up.'" Smeal said the court's ruling was a result of intensive lobbying by bush "The business community has been making its case for months on end that it's O.K. to discriminate if everyone does," she said. "The court bought that line. going to the Supreme Court. If that court buys the line, then we're going to the Congress and raise so much hell they'll be compelled to change it." "Well, we don't accept that. We're The Washington case was the first statewide award based on the principle of comparable worth — that different jobs requiring comparable preparation or responsibility, such as secretarial work or truck driving, should be compensated equally, no matter whether they are positions traditionally held by men or women. Tanner's decision ordered back pay for 15,000 women, which was estimated to cost the state anywhere from $400 million to $1 billion. The San Francisco federal judges ruled that the 1964 Civil Rights Act did not obligate Washington state to eliminate an economic inequality that it did not create. Civil Rights Commission Chairman Clarence Pendleton, who has called comparable worth "probably the loomiest idea since 'Looney Tunes' came on the screen," said yesterday he was elated by the decision. "Comparable worth is not a discrimination remedy if you don't have a finding of discrimination. The law doesn't say there has to be equal pay between the sexes," he said. New report decries schools The Associated Press NEW YORK — Corporate leaders said yesterday that an alarming number of youngsters leave school lacking the discipline, work habits, command of English and other skills needed for job success. Their 107-page report, "Investing in Our Children: Business and The Public Schools," represents the first clear statement of what the business world wants from public schools. learn"—traits the business world considers as important to success in college and career as the three R's. It said that schools were failing to stress teamwork, honesty, reliability and "learning how to "Young people who have not learned discipline and mastered basic skills and especially mastery of English are doomed to failure and unemployability in later life," said Owen B. Butler, chairman of the 60-member panel that produced the report. The panel's survey of business leaders representing 244 large companies and 65 small firms, found that a majority thought that too many youngsters leave high school with the idea that adults tolerate tardiness, absenteeism and misbehavior. "If schools tolerate excessive absenteeism, truancy, tardiness, or misbehavior, we cannot expect students to meet standards of minimum performance or behavior either in school or as adults," the report said. William J. Bennett, Secretary of Education, said that the report was "a welcome contribution to the national conversation on the state of our schools and how to improve them." More farm foreclosures expected United Press International farm hanks " Many banks have so many loans with land pledged as collateral that they are insolvent, Chamberlin said. CHICAGO — More farm bankruptcies and farm bank foreclosures are expected because the sharp slide in agricultural land values that started in 1981 is not over, an economist said. In an internal report distributed to the bank's executives and lending officers, the economist said the drop in land values is even greater when measured without the effect of inflation. "We've got several years of continued poor prices and income in the farm sector before things should start to pick up," said Richard Chamberlin, an economist with the First National Bank of Chicago. "That means more bankruptcies among farms, a further squeeze on the operating earnings of farms that survive and more foreclosures of In his report based on U.S. Department of Agriculture figures, Chamberlin said actual farmland values dropped an average 17 percent in the 48 contiguous states from the all-time peaks reached in 1981 and 1982 until early 1985. The average decline would amount to 39 percent if adjusted for inflation based on the consumer price index, the report said. On that basis, the decline in farmland values in the early 1980s has been nearly double the drop that occurred during the Depression, if adjusted for price changes, Chamberlin said. The nation's Corn Belt took the brunt of declines during the early 1800s as well as 50 years ago. Iowa suffered the most both times. While actual values have dropped 47 percent since 1981, the inflation-adjusted drop has been 61 percent. Start your weekend aglow with flowers to go! Beautiful Carnations $6 doz cash & carry The Flower Shoppe 1101 Massachusetts 841-0800 on the flower corner FrameUp custom framing & gallery Quality Prints, Posters & Original Art At Affordable Prices 15% OFF Your Next Framing Order With This Coupon. Not valid with any other coupon. Expires 9-14-85 Coupon must be presented at time of ordering. 15 E. 8th, Downtown 843-0498 Tues.-Sat. 10 to 5:30 SUA Special Events & Presents KLZR 106 All Hits BURGE BANDSTAND FREE CONCERT, 9 p.m. TONIGHT THE CLIQUE TONIGHT THE CLIQUE BURGE UNION ANNOUNCEMENT First meeting for Student Senate and committees SENATE MEETING Sept. 11 7 pm Big 8 room UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS Sept. 9 7 pm Walnut room STUDENT RIGHTS Sept. 9 7 pm Inte'nl room MINORITY AFFAIRS Sept. 9 7 pm Gov's room TRANSPORTATION Sept. 5 7 pm Wheat room SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY T.B.A. Paid for by Student Senate Activity Fee NEW! Z/148 PC AVAILABLE for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ Now only $1,199.00 ZF-148-21 Introducing the Zenith Low-Cost Compatible Z-148 PC O. EZCOMP COMPUTER CENTER [913]841-5715 HOLIDAY PLAZA 12 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Friday, Sept. 6, 1985 Officials defend AIDS case United Press International SWANSEA, Mass. -- In what is believed to be the first case in the country of a youngster attending public school who is known to have Acquired Immunity Disease, school officials yesterday defended their decision allowing him to attend a junior high school School Superintendent John McCarthy said the student, who has not been identified to protect his privacy, has been attending Case Junior High School since classes began Aug. 27. "This was not an off-the-cuff decision." McCarthy said, "and it wasn't easy." "In recognition of the rights of the student involved, department officials elected to continue the youngster's educational program in the school setting." In contrast with a similar situation in Kokomo, Ind., in which a 13-year-old hemophiliac AIDS victim, Ryan White, was barred from school last month, McCarthy said the decision to admit the Swansea boy was based on his doctor's assurances that normal school contact would not lead to transmission of AIDS, an incurable disease. In another case, the guardians of a child in New Haven, Conn., were notified last week that the youngster, who is suffering from an AIDS-related complex, would not be allowed to receive a regular classroom education. And in the nation's capital, school officials barred a student from classrooms because he was exposed to the AIDS virus. McCarthy said that the Swansea student, who contracted the disease as a result of treatment for hemophilia, was admitted because it was the right thing to do. He said that there had been no clamor demanding the youngster's ouster from the school. Officials at Town Hall received several calls from parents, but most were supportive, said Michael Fingles, executive secretary for the Board of Selectmen. "Our superintendent has done his homework," Fingles said, "and I have every confidence in his decision." "People can be sensitive in this kind of situation when they know the facts." Hemophiliacs account for 1 percent of reported AIDS cases, while homosexual or bisexual men account for 71 percent, intravenous drug users account for 17 percent, Haitians for 5 percent and others for 6 percent. McCarthy said Swansea school officials initially decided against informing the parents of other children at the school in order to protect the boy's privacy but his presence was disclosed by a newspaper. Harold G. Devine Jr., the principal, said he planned to hold an informational forum as soon as possible. Devine said parents and students had been supportive, but he was concerned about the boy. ATLANTA — In revised guidelines aimed at eliminating AIDS virus from the blood supply, federal health officials recommended yesterday that any man who has had sex with another man even once in the last eight years refrain from donating blood. Gay men asked not to give blood The Associated Press The latest recommendation from the Food and Drug Administration, published by the Atlantic-based national Centers for Disease Control, applies even to men "who may have had only a single contact, and who do not consider For years, the CDC has considered homosexual or bisexual men with multiple sexual partners to be at increased risk for acquired immune deficiency syndrome. themselves homosexual or bisexual." The FDA stopped short of saying that any man who has ever had a homosexual encounter is increasing his risk for AIDS. "But we would certainly consider them able to be carriers," said Susan Cruzan, a spokeswoman for the FDA. AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, is an affliction in which the body's immune system becomes unable to resist disease. It is believed to be caused by an unusual virus discovered in France and the United States. AIDS is most likely to strike homosexuals, abusers of injectable drugs and hemophiliacs. It can apparently be spread by sexual contact, contaminated needles and blood transfusions, but not by casual contact. Interviews with donors of AIDS virus-positive blood showed "homosexual contact" to be "the most common risk factor identified," the FDA reported. FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM FREE! Monday, Sept.9 7:30-9 p.m. 7:30-9 p.m. Jayhawk Rm., Kansas Union THY STRONG TAIL SAC IN 1904 NOTE: presented for the last time this semester NOTE: presented for the last time this semester Presented by the Student Assistance Center Bottle floats across Atlantic The Pledge Class of United Press International Alpha Chi Omega BERLIN — A message in a bottle dropped into the Baltic Sea was found nine years later in San Francisco, the East Berlin daily newspaper Tribune said yesterday. The bottle, with numbered message "4,764," was one of 13,000 Carwash "posted" into the sea at Oresund between Denmark and Sweden on Aug. 7, 1976, by the East German Institute for Marine Studies in Warnemuende, the paper said. When: Saturday, Sept. 7, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Where: Rusty's parking lot, 9th & Iowa --presents an Open House Minimum donation $2 The scientists were seeking to trace sea currents inside the western Baltic. --presents an Open House GRAND OPENING The Biology Club at our new location Friday, Sept. 6th at 4 p.m. in the K. Union Sunflower Rm. All biology majors, professors and interested persons are WELCOME! 927 Mass. (Enter from Mass. St. through Janell's or from arcade off Vermont St.) Refreshments will be available Saturday, September 7th Bring in this ad for Barb's Vintage Rose 10% discount on any purchase. 841-2451 Hrs: Mon.-Sat, 10-5 p.m., Thurs. 'til 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7 only Refreshments served Register for $25.00 gift certificate. Drinking Myth of the Week They'll think I'm weird if I don't drink. Someone might. But most students respect each other's decisions—even when their own choice is different. The Student Assistance Center THE CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151 PICAFLIC HOME VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Southwestern Center 190 W. 2nd St. Sp. 105 Lawrence, Kansas 60444 (913) 842-8177 SAC BROADWAY 10TH FLOOR WASHINGTON, D.C. 10026 to PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Free Consultation THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO 745 New Hampshire 841-5796 Special Notice KWALITY COMICS SCIENCE FICTION COMIC BOOKS • GAMES 1111 Massachusetts 843-7230 Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400 comprehensive health associates • free pregnancy tests • outpatient abortion services • obstetric counselling • gynecology • contraception Musicians & Performers You can own your own formal wear for about 2-3 rental fees with our good used tuxedos. New tuxedos ordered from Lord West. 732 Mass 843-0611 11-5.30 M-S Till 8 pm Thurs. Sun. 12-5 The Etc. Shop DOUBLE FEATURE Rest VCR 2 & Movies Arrangement 10 SMITTY 10 & rest/vcr 10 Mon - Tue 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. GEORGE BUSH Vice President, Former Director of the CIA KSCI Monday Sept. 9th Caravan Leaving From the Parking Lot of the Escunical Christian Ministries 8 a.m. sharp Also, Tomorrow Saturday, Sept. 7 Demonstration and March in Support of Leonard Peltier, Native American Freedom Fighter. 12 Noon, Dougherty (Hwy.94 and 73) Leavenworth Kansas. A Caravan will be leaving from the front of the Kansas Union at 10:30 a.m. Saturday Morning. This Ad Sponsored by PRAXIS. Ad Paid for with Student Activity Fees. Start Your Weekend At The Coast! D.J. 4 Pool Tables Dance Floor Foosball Air-Conditioned West Coast Saloon open 2-midnight open 10:30-midnight Fridays Saturdays 2222 Iowa 841-BREW on HOW DO YOU GET HOT,CHEESY, CUSTOM-MADE PIZZA TO YOUR DOOR IN 30 MINUTES OR LESS? DUMBO PITZA Call Domino's Pizza. One call from you sets Domino's Pizza in motion. From that moment on, we do everything possible to make sure that your hot custom-made pizza is delivered to your door in less than 30 minutes. --- Weekend Special DOMINO'S PIZZA Get a 16" custom-made Domino's Pizza with one topping and four bottles of Coke for only $7.99! Limited delivery area. One offer per order. Expires: October 15, 1985 Name Address 16005/DPE-001 --- $599 Special DOMINO'S PIZZA Name Get a 12" custom- made Domino's Pizza with one topping and two bottles of Coke for only $5.99! - Address: 16005/DFE-301 Address 16005/DPE-001 Limited Delivery area. One offer per order. Expires: October 15, 1985 Lawrence 841-7900 1445 West 23rd Street 841-8002 832 Iowa Street Hours: 11 am-1 am Sun.-Thurs. 11 am-2 am Fri. & Sat. One call does it all! DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. 1 Enjoy Coke Good at listed locations. Our drivers carry less than $10.00. Limited delivery area. 2 Sports Friday, Sept. 6, 1985 University Daily Kansan 13 News Briefs Former KU punter waived by Packers Former Kansas punter Bucky Scribner was waived by the Green Bay Packers Wednesday. Tournament to begin Scribner, who had been the Packer's punter for the last two seasons, was suprised by the move. He said he thought he had "several years of football left." The Alvamar Racket Club, 4120 Clinton Parkway, will host the Michelon Lite tennis tournament this weekend at the racket club and also at the Lawrence Tennis Center at Lawrence High School Scribner ranked third among National Football League punters last season with a 42.3 average. Green Bay signed free agent Joe Prokup as his replacement. Mixed doubles competition will be tonight with men's and women's doubles and singles tomorrow and Sunday. Jeff Henderson, a professional at Alvamar, said that several good players would be coming from Kansas City, Mo., for the tournament this year, raising the quality of play. The schedule of play will be available today. Interested students can call the racket club at 842-7766. Admission is free. TV bid may be top SEQUEL — South Korean sports officials are confident of landing a record contract in next week's final negotiations for American television rights to the 1988 Seoul Olympic Games. The talks are scheduled to be held in Lausanne, Switzerland, Sept. 12-13 between officials of the Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee (SLOOC), the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and the three American networks — ABC, CBS and NBC. IOC President Juan Antonio Saramanchar said in Seoul last week that the Lausanne meeting would be final for the U.S. television rights, but Korean officials said that there might be more bargaining unless the bidding prices fall short of a certain level. Cornerback may get start at wide receiver position By Chris Lazzarino Sports editor After the loss of wide receivers Skip Petee and Johnny Holloway to knee injuries, head football coach Mike Gottfried said he was considering moving starting cornerback Milt Garner to receiver. Garner worked at receiver during yesterday's practice behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion. "We are going to give him one more day there, and then we'll decide if we'll keep him there," Gottfried said. Peete and Holloway were both injured in Saturday's game against Hawaii. Holloway underwent arthroscopic knee surgery yesterday to determine the extent of damage in his knee. "He could be out one week or three or four." Gottfried said. "It just depends on himself and how well he recovers. The same is for Pete. He could be out anywhere from one to four weeks, maybe longer, you never know. It's just a matter of when they come back." Both Holloway and Peete were on crutches at yesterday's practice. If Garner does move to receiver, sophomore C.J. Eanes and freshman Danny Crossman will fill in at cornerback. The Jayhawks practiced without pads yesterday, and the same is expected today. Gotfried said they would most likely begin working out in pads tomorrow. Tomorrow's practice will begin at 11:30 a.m. at Memorial Stadium. Gottfried said he was pleased with the conditioning of the football players, but the practices wouldn't get any easier. "We are going to condition them hard," Gottried said. "That was a strong plus for us against Hawaii. Most teams that go over there die after the first half. We got stronger in the second half." concerning the eight players who have not been academically certified. Gottfried said some of the eight watched practice, but none had been participating in practices. There is no new information This year's academic questions resemble last year's situation when 10 players were rued academically ineligible, but Gottfried said this year was not a carbon-copy of last year. "Nothing is ever the same." Gottfried said. "Each year is different. The only thing I can do now is coach and prepare for the next ballgame." Kickoff time for the Sept. 14th game against Vanderbilt has been moved from 1:30 p.m. to 11:40 a.m. The game will be televised on the Big Eight-Raycom television network. Two other KU home games will be televised, and they will both begin at 11:40 a.m. Those games are the Oct. 25 game with Oklahoma State and the Nov. 23 game against Missouri. Royal testifies in drug case PITTSBURGH — Lonnie Smith, Kansas City Royals outfielder, yesterday named an ex-clubhouse caterer as a major source of the cocaine that he said he bought for himself and sometimes for teammates, including Joaquin Andujar and Keith Hernandez. United Press International Smith was the first of several major leaguers to testify in the federal court trial of Curtis Strong, who is charged with selling drugs to ballplayers. Smith, who was testifying under immunity from prosecution, said that the drug buys from Strong were in 1861 and 1862 and that sometimes the cocaine was wrapped in folded-up "girlie magazine papers." He also said that he made cocaine purchases from Strong for Andujar, a pitcher, and Hernandez, a first-baseman, in 1882, when all three played for the St. Louis Cardinals. He said that those buys were made in Pittsburgh when the Cardinals were in town to play the Pirates. the Philadelphia Philies in 1981, teammate Dick Davis, who now plays in Japan, introduced him to Strong. Smith said that he made his first buy from Strong during a visit with another former Philies teammate, Gary Matthews, to Davis' room in the Stadium Hilton near Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia. Smith said that when he was with He is among seven men indicted on trafficking charges by a federal grand jury in May. He is the first of the seven to stand trial. Three others pleaded guilty to various charges. Strong, 38, a Philadelphia-based caterer who formerly served the Philies' clubhouse, is charged with selling cocaine to players in Pittsburgh between June 1981 and mid-May 1984. "The only difference is that these men make hundreds of thousands of dollars." Renfroe said. In his opening statement, Adam Renfro, Strong's attorney, told the jury that he would destroy the credibility of the ballplayers called to the stand. He called them "hero-criminals." He said that he would show how the players still were using and selling drugs to other baseball players around the league. "Halfway through the season, I was up to (buying) an eighth of an ounce at a time. I would buy two to three eights a month," he said. Initially in 1981, Smith said, he bought a gram at a time once or twice a week for $100 a game. Earlier yesterday, James Ross, Assistant U.S. Attorney, told the jury of nine women and three men they also would hear immunized testimony from Enos Cabell of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Dave Parker of the Cincinnati Reds, John Milner, retired outfielder, Jeff Leonard of the San Francisco Giants and Hernandez, now with the Mets. "They have been given immunity so they could tell you about their (cocaine) use without fear of prosecution ... and how they got it," Ross said. "You may hear some things about major league baseball that will surprise and maybe even upset you, but, remember, baseball is not on trial here." Moreno homers; K.C. tops Brewers 4-1 The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Omar Moreno, who was out of baseball three days ago, hit an inside the park home run in the first timing and then lined a two-run triple that capped a three-run eighth last night and led the Kansas City Royals over the Milwaukee Brewers 4-1. The victory pulled Kansas City within one game of idle California in the American League West. Moreno, signed as a free-agent after being released by the New York Yankees, lashed a line drive down Charlie Leibrandt, dueling Moose Haas, made the run hold up until the eighth when Paul Molitor walked, was sacrificed to second and scored on a single by Cecil Cooper. the left-field line leading off the Kansas City first that eluded left fielder Ed Romero and went for an inside-the-park homer. Steve Balboni led off the Royals eighth with a double and went to third on John Wathan's single. After Balboni scored on George Orta's pinch-hit single, Moreno hit a two-run triple into center. Haas, 8-7, gave up eight hits while Leibrandt, 14-7, gave up just six. The game was a makeup of a contest rained out seven days before in Milwaukee. The Royals' 12,400 season ticket holders were all mailed complimentary tickets to the game and the turnstile count was reported as 15,075. But the official paid attendance was listed as 2,257, beating the Royals' previous low attendance mark of 6,180 on Sept. 22, 1975. Royal center fielder Willie Wilson says he hopes to be running this Wilson has missed four games since he took a penicillin shot Saturday night to relieve a nagging cold. He had surgery Monday to relieve swelling caused by the shot. weekend and to return to the team in less than the two weeks it was expected he would need to recover from an allergic reaction to penicillin. "It's real disappointing," he said, "because we're in a stretch drive or pennant drive, and something funky like this happens. It probably hurts me more than anyone else." GOLF Bryan Graves/KANSAN Brenda Sanders follows through on a tee-off on the first hole at Alvamar Golf and Country Club. Sanders practiced yesterday afternoon with other members of the women's golf team. Bags to weigh heavy on golfer's shoulders By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff Sanders, one of the tri-captains on the women's team, wants to prove to herself that she is capable of shooting low rounds of golf. She averaged 86.7 strokes-per-round last year. With a book bag draped over one shoulder and a golf bag over the other, Brenda Sanders, Cottonwood, Mont., senior, is determined to make her final year on the golf course a successful one. By Frank Hansel Besides trying to improve her golf game, Sanders also is working toward a degree in architecture. She is in her fourth year of the five-year program and the schedule has left her with barely enough hours in the day. "I know I'm capable of shooting low scores, but I just haven't done it yet. Sanders said yesterday." "And because I knew driving my drive to succeed this year," "She had to be in studio a lot last year when the team was practicing, but she didn't make excuses," Kent Weiser, head coach, said. "She just got the work done and she impressed me with her overall attitude." Sanders said she had been hitting the ball really well since she took two 1/2 months off from golf this summer. She spent those months studying architecture at the University of Dordmund in West Germany. Last year, because of her class schedule, Sanders spent most of the time practicing by herself after the rest of the team had called it a night. Sanders participated in a student Sanders impressed Weiser so much that he made her one of this year's tri-captains. She sets a great example for the team by her approach and hard work. Weiser said. She said that she only managed to play golf once in West Germany because she wanted to see how the courses compared to American courses. They were basically the same, she said, except they were a lot longer. "The professors at Dortmund encouraged me to go to Italy to explore the Italian life since our project we were working on was in Venice." Sanders said. exchange program and her trip was arranged through Study Abroad. Besides spending time in West Germany, Sanders also visited Venice, Italy and Paris as part of the trip. Visiting Paris was strictly Sanders' idea. She said that she had $60 left and that she was going to spend her birthday in Paris for as long as the money would hold out. "I managed to stay six days by staying in cheaper hotels and not eating as much," Sanders said. Now back on American fairways, Sanders is eager for the team to build on last year's success. But with several new faces on the team, Sanders said that the players had their work cut out for them. As leaders of the team, Weiser said his tri-captains would help the new players get adjusted to college golf. "My job mainly is to bridge the communication gap between the younger players and coaching staff," Sanders said. Weiser said that the captains also acted as coaches when he was not around. With 16 golfers on the team, Weiser said that he couldn't be with all of them at the same time so his captains and Brad Demo, assistant coach, helped the younger golfers with their game. Suzy Mast/KANSAN Up and away Grey Marritt, Wilmette, Ill., senior, prepares to leap to catch a Frisbee. Marritt, an Uliterors Frisbee Club member, practiced Wednesday afternoon behind Oliver Hall. Volleyball team to face defending Big 8 champs By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff New head volleyball coach Frankie Albitz is cautiously optimistic about the Jayhawks' first outing tomorrow against defending Big Eight champion Nebraska in Lincoln. "I can't get a feel yet about how we'll do in competition," she said yesterday. "But I'm staying pretty optimistic. We've done all we can do to prepare." "I'm having trouble putting players in positions on the court," she said. "A lot of players do everything well but not one specific position." The Jayhawks haven't won a Big eight match since 172 – 27 conference games. Albitz said that slight injuries had bothered some players, but her biggest problem was figuring out where to position the players. Albizt said this hurt the team because instead of practicing at one set position, the women practice at two or three positions. The tentative line-up for the match consists of Catalina Suarez and Shannon Ridgeway as release hitters, Julie Ester and Tammy Hill as the center blockers, Monica Spenser as the setter and Judy Desch as the play-set hitter, Albiz said. "I'd like to be competitive with them early," said Albitz. "If I'm having to try players in different positions, that means we're not." The coach expects Nebraska to play a fast game, but she said KU's shorter women should be quicker moving players than those of the Cornhuskers. "They'll run a multiple offense and have a sophisticated defense," she said. "They'll pass well, too. Nebraska's very business-like. 1 like a lot of intensity. Suarez is a freshman, but will start the game as the team's most experienced player after coming to Kansas from the Colombian national team. "Our defense is designed for their offense, or for anyone else with a fast offense. I'm more concerned with where the ball goes than how it gets there. If we can get a good ball to their seer we can run 'plays against only one blocker. If we pass well it's easier to do well." "They play such a different brand of ball over there." Albitz said, "but she will be our steadiest player." McEnroe draws $1,500 fine United Press International NEW YORK — John McEnroe was notified yesterday that he had drawn a fine of $1,500 for verbally abusing the chair umpire in his quarterfinal match at the U.S. Open. The fine, assessed by the Men's International Professional Tennis Council, increases his total on fines during 1983 to $6.250. If the outspoken McEnroe exceeds the $7,500 limit during a 12-month period, he will be excluded from tournament play for a 21-day period if he does not play any exhibitions. The suspension lasts 42 days if a player does play exhibition matches. McEnroe was suspended in September 1894 for 21 days when he exceeded the fine limit after drawing $2,100 for his actions at Stockholm. During Wednesday night's Open match with Sweden's Joakim Nystrom, McEnroe became angry with umpire Steve Winyard of England for requiring the replay of a point after a late call on a serve in the third set. McEnroe then demanded that an on-court technician holding a microphone be removed. His continued complaints resulted in his being given a code violation in the fifth game of the set, when the score was tied 2-2. Sports Almanac AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division (Late game not included) W L. Pct. Pet. GB Toronto 83 50 421 New York 68 58 21% Detroit 71 61 331 Baltimore 69 61 12% Boston 64 68 485 Milwaukee 64 68 18% Cleveland 48 55 11% California 75 38 964 -1 Kansas City 73 58 577 -1 Oakland 68 66 307 7½% Chicago 68 67 307 7½% Minnesota 67 72 454 10¼% Seattle 60 73 461 13% Texas 60 73 461 13% Yesterday's Results Boston 13, Cleveland 6, 1st game Cleveland at Boston, late) Toronto 7, Minnesota 0 New York 7, Oakland 3 Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 1 Chicago 1, Texas 4 National League East Division W L. 80 50 Pet. GB St. Louis 80 25 New York 90 32 600 1 Montreal 71 41 60 10 Milwaukee 64 67 480 17 Chicago 63 88 481 17% Pittsburgh 68 88 321 18% Los Angeles 77 53 592 -- Cincinnati 69 62 382 8 % San Diego 69 62 382 8 % Houston 64 68 495 14 % Atlanta 56 75 437 21 % San Antonio 56 75 437 21 % Vesterday's Results St. Louis 6, Chicago 1 Houston 4, Pittsburgh 3 14 University Daily Kansan mb-1 Classified Ads KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 The University Daily CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 6.25 10-20 3.20 4.25 6.00 9.30 21-29 3.10 4.75 6.75 10.35 For every 3 words add: 30$ 50$ 75$ 1.05 AD DEADLINES Monday ... Thursday 4 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 4 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday ... Wednesday 4 p.m. POLICIES Classified Display ... $4.40 Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reveres allowed in Classified Display ads. Accept for logos. No overburbs allowed in Classified Displays. only • No responsibility is assumed for more than one i - Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount. * Samples of all mail order items must be submitted. - Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. * Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words. * Deadline for 4 pm – 2 working days prior to - Samples of all mail order items must be submitter prior to publication of advertising. - All advertisers will be required to pay, in advance, until credit has been established - All lawsuits will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the Kanan business office at 604-4538. - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only. - Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements. - Blind box ads - please add a $4 service charge - Checks must accompany all ads classified ANNOUNCEMENTS 14-580 Wheel/Up/Way Mailing Circulars No. 2357815050000000000 Friday, September 6 Burge Union 6:30 p.m Become a KU Student Ambassador! A student ambassador functions as a medium of public relations for the University of Kansas and as a source of interest in students and school students. Interested knowledge of the University and be able to communicate that you have an interest in the school students. This position requires that applicants be full-time students (enrolled in 2 or more classes) with a cumulative grade point average (new freshman would require a minimum 2.5 cumulative high school成绩 available in the Office of Admissions, 189 Strong hall and at the Student Senate Office 165 Kansas University. The deadline for applications is Wednesday. - No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement IVCF - No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. "The Church In Communist Lands" by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Dr. Glenn Torrey FRESHMEN Learnt about the Naval Officer. JOIN NAVAL ROTH for a semester. Call 843-361-1 FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking, and listening competencies. JAWKYW room, Kansas Union, FREE! Presented at last time this semester to students in the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 843-406-4 LAS GRADUATE STUDENTS-be sure to vote for *you*, representatives to College Assembly Seat 3. Then vote in the Party PARTY the guys from Sagwereb are doing it again, Fri. 6, jeff, Murk, Hick, Pat, and Gunny. Rent'19. Color $ T $ 28.88 a month Curtis Mathes, 147 W 3rd B 842 575; Mon - Sat 9-10 10-11 Burned on MYT 3. Then check out the 3rd Anno 1543. The student is 15-13. Mademoiselle won't be there but Banc Jacock from Austin, Robert Earl Keen from Nashville and 23 local soups will be. For more info visit www.banc-jacock.com. Comic books, Science Fiction, Games at Kwailey Comics, 1111 Massachusetts Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight #41.49 Curt's Maryland! 1447 W 14th; bd. 842-7531. Mon.- Tue; 9:30- 9:40. WANTED: LA$5 GRADUATE STUDENTS to attend U.S. Military Academy at 10 Strong Hill, by Monday, Sept. 9, 1986. use plant sale-thursday, Sept. 10, 8 a.m., until 10 noon. Use classroom door, Drive 2, 14b East of Ford on University Drive. FOR RENT Hanover Place 1 bdm. unfurnished modern cabin on farm 21 miles south of Lawrence $75/month. Inquire Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immediately. Close to K.U. and downtown THE FAR SIDE MUST SEE! Offered by... Call 841-1212 or 842-4455 AVALON APARTMENTS-Large, one bedroom apartments with water and gas water. Lots of closet space, extra storage available. Has laundry, A/C, $265, 841-5797. 3 BR Houses in good campus and downtown locations. For more info, call 841-6000 KVM MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT Available Oct. 1, apartment for graduate, furnished, on businey, no smoking. 925-1400. Luxurious furnished one bedroom apartment now available at Tandewood, 10th and Arkansas. Include full kitchen, spacious living and storage rooms, dining area, contact GD-749-2415, or Janet. 844-5891. Bv GARY LARSON 9.6 "Better, you Joof! Don't lease that thing!" BLOOM COUNTY TODAY THE WORLD IS STILL FEELING FROM WESTERN'S MYSTERIOUS HEADLINE IN "PRONO" 2 BR apartment $250 plus utilities. Near campus immediate need. Call anytime 843-605, ask for Do you need a nice quiet atmosphere for this year? Don't miss out. Please come see us today. (Close to campus, shopping and laundry facilities). Newly remodeled units! On the K.U. bus route. Pinecrest 749-2022 Free Microwave with lease Beautiful two bedroom apartment. Garage 1328 Vermont, Wallpaper, wood floor, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer & dryook book all. Utilities paid $410 a month. 1-594-329-329. HEATHERWOOD on spacious 2 BR's 9 and 12 month leases available. IT READ: "WORKDONE SMART" "WORKDONE WORKOUTS" THE REFENCE PRINT, WOULDY COMMENT. HOWEVER, GEOGRAPHY NOURRIER SHOP ALL ONLY. All apartments have CA, gas heat, DW, FF refrig. Energy efficient and on bus route 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. SOMETHING HAPPENS EDDINGHAM PLACE Available for immediate delivery of wires, wifehire laundry facilities and on bus showtime. Starting at $186/month. For further information, contact Kavie Valley Management. Call 843-4754 Join us this Sunday night as we welcome EPISCOPALIANS AND ANGLICANS Extra nice, 2 bedroom apt. New kitchen, new carpet, serviced yard, utilities敢 to carry out in the basement. Female Roomate Wanted to share comfortable 2 bedroom home./w/encedry garage, $185 The Rt.Rv. Richard Grein Bishop of Kansas HURRY Berkeley FLATS Holy Eucharist 5 p.m. followed by supper 843-2116 11th & Mississippi - Great Location! Walk Anywhere - Over 40 New Units CANTERBURY HOUSE 1116 LOUISIANA Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to cumulus. Utilities said. Call 842-4185. SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campau and downtown. 749-9071; 841-0484. Teresa, Dot, or Tom. Walk Anywhere - On KU Bus Route Roommate to share 3 bedrooms; house $200/mo, plus 1/2 utilities. 840-523-323. Furnished rooms from B99 $ some utilities paid. Two beds from Kansas Union. No pets please. - Laundry Facilities - Laundry Facilities Only A Few Left Leasing Office 1123 Indiana - 10 or 12 Month - Cable T.V. Two bedroom apts, from EWl 99/unitions pa. Near downstown and university. No pets please. For Rent: one furnished sleeping room, $80 a month plus utilities. No pets. Call 842-0071. Home of right. Ayali Oct. 1 | Bk B. IBA, study. House of left. Ayali Oct. 2 | Bk B. IBA, study. Yard this month. plus deposit. We welcome. Your child. plus deposit. We welcome. 1 bedroom apt. from $791 with tuition paid. Near downtown and University. Not pleds please. by Berke Breathed SO, AS NATO AND WARSAW PRACT TROOPS REMAIN ON NATH ALERT, MILLIONS ARE ASKING, WANT DROPS IT AGAIN? AND WHO IS DEFEND IT? THE QUEEN IS MY OLDER NEAVELLE WHO! JONES OF 657 WEST IMPEED, NAMAR STREET. WHO! THE EBI. IS HEARD THERE RIGHT NOW. PIN OAK5 Enjoy the carfearce living of these quality BIT towhouse. Watherdyer hookups, on bus route, at 1400mph on bus route. Starting at 1400mph. To arrange for a showing, contact KA VALLEY MGMT For Rent: 2 bedroom apartment with central air, washer and dryer hookups, one block from campus. No pets. $295 a month. Call 843-1601 or evenings 843-1322. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT LIFE. MOBILE J.D. DANCE Music. Synchromed light. Extravaganza. Ask about dis- junction. THE CLIQUE FRIDAY, 9 P.M. BURGE UNION DANCE BURGE BANDSTAND! Saturday, September 7 Burge Union 8 p.m. — 12 Midnight $3.00 Featuring Limon James KKRD, Wichita Sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Found: Soccer Seenner KU Rugby Field. Call 842-4098. LOST/FOUND IVCF Lost pair of rose-tinted, gold framed, persecution glass in a blue hard-cover case. Please call Found: ring in woodstock Auditorium Sept. 3. Contact Dave, 814-6583, to identify. COMPRESIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater health area. Call for appointment 913-846-1400 BUS.PERSONAL THE MUSEUM SHOP Check Us Out Thailand Clothes 50% Off! We now have instant dinosaurs! Museum of Natural History (next to KS Union) Mon Sat 10 5 COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE- early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidence assured. Greater area. Area call for appointment. 913-356-1400. Sun 1-5 864-4450 Comic books, Science Fiction, Games in KWalley Comics, 111 Massachusetts off road touring racing full service bike shop SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI complete line of accessories and clothing we rent bikes $10.00 per day overhauls $35.00 tune ups $19.95 SUNFLOWER8804MASS. 843-5000 Henshaw' 10-Color 'T V $29.98 a month; Curtia Mathews, 14 Ward '32 Wird 38th Mar - Sat, 19-31 MAKE MORE MONEY! Joan, Fuzzer. Fun Club. Free钻. FVX Box 143, Bellery 80. Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting new beginnings in professionals, call for information on film workshops Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, glasses, glases, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an upcoming event 7 & M Favoris offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specials plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it as it envisions you. 200 W. 204 H. (Indiana Gate non's) B4-84-690 Orders now being accepted for the WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WAIPAI CALENDAR 1986 Edition. Illustrated with 12 of the most stunning paintings, each by a member of anyone with an eye for beauty. Send $75 for each calendar* (checks/money orders only). To order a copy, visit Alibi St. No. 41, Honolulu, Hawai'i. 96118 HUNDRED$ WEEKLY! Large company need homeowner's details. No. 16 Sale $ VAB interest. Located on the West Side of Hawaiian Shirts and Jams by Paradise Found and Hawaiian Breeze. Available at Sunflower, 301. FRESHMEN. It's not too late to join NAVAL ROTC. Call 864-3161. Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long term plans available. Call Dumfrey Insurance, SUNFLOWER SAILBOARDS MISTRAL-OBRIEN 6 hr. lessons $50.00 rentals $8.00 per hour mention this ad and get $5.00 off the price of lessons SALES -LESSONS- RENTALS -DEMOS SUNFLOWERBLOGMASS. 843-5000 Resume Concern? We can help? Call The Emily Taylor Teachers' Resource Center, 843-3524 for us. Sit on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, Sit shirts, jeans and caps Screen print by Swells TUNE-UPS - BRAKES Call for a free price quote. We underect you, 841-2774. Friday, Sept. 6, 1985 What kind of store is it? The Etc. Shop-732 Massachusetts 11:50 m-Bat. 8 p.M. thurs 881 Optics-Great colors with style plus excellent eye protection. Sunflower, 804 Mass. Wanted: Female Model. Should look good in 2 phones. Send resume to: phone@dragonworks.com and phone to Bill, Box 301, KSA, Keith 6571. MATH IUTOR - Bob Meers holds an A. M in math from K1, where he 102, 116, and 123 were among the top performers nationally in 1975 and often tutors experience in elementary statistics - 88 per 48 minute session. AUTO SALES 193 VXM Super Bug Well maintained, good condition, looks great. AM/FM, $125, 9495; keeps 1974 Duster 318, auto. A/C, good runs, fires good body, damage basic. $225. 842-646-567. 1974 Ford Maverick, y cylinder, well maintained, high mileage. 93, 600 km. $600 firm. At 842 or 642-922. 1974 Hooda CB 456. Reconditioned, runs great. Hooda and Bell helm included; $75 Bell helm included. 1974 Mazda wagon. Rebuilt engine, new clutch, good tires and interior. Has power and smooth ride. $1050 or best reasonable offer. 841-205-8644-3100. Georgia 1676 & Wheel Drive Subaru station wagon. $1000 or best. Call 843-3427 Christ. 1912 SUPER BEETLE, excellent condition, alight ruilt, rebuilt engine, used winter $1,750 $1,840 1978 CAPRICE Classic, new tires, rebuilt truss and engine, run well very, damaged left rear, $1,000 1978 HORIZON 4. cYAT. A/C FWD 4. dr. $180 1978 HORIZON 4. cYAT. A/C FWD 4. dr. $180 3. kiark. Parked on the front parking lot of Stouffel WV RABBIT, 4 speed, 4 door, AFM/FM stereo. Good condition. Call Wally 843-2341. 1800 CTITATION PS. PB, air, 4 speed, 4 cyl., 30 ml. 1800 $2.200, 824-7137. 61 Falcon 2 door 54,000 actual miles, 6 yr.鞋子 31 Falcon 1915, Prescott MOB 1683 N. Third. 3 speed 72 Olds Cultas, Runs well, $300 firm. $42-559 after 4 M-F or W-Fee. 72 VW Beetle. Good condition, very dependable, new clutch. Call Nani 841-0974 or Bost or Best. 73 Porche 914 very clean. $308, Preston McCall 1983 N. Third. 15 HONDA 5-speed, 94.00 miles, 39 MPH Go MW. Good runs. Greet trucks. 680-724-738 after 6 p.m. 72 Toyota Landcruiser white 20,000 miles $1859 Preston McCall 1983 N. Third. 72 VW Rabbit 2-door hatch 64,000 miles. Very well maintained. 1983 TOSHIBA GRP/18, tandem, TOYOTA CELICA gr/b/18, tandem, tacped, ace. Available for sale. 80 Olds Curl Station wagon. All automatic, all op- 81 Celica automatic air, very nice. $495. Prescott McCallen NU. Third. N. Tred. 87. Lynx GL, 4-speed air-2 door, Hatch,54196 Precun McCall N, 3rd. N. Third. 1974 honda 560 new seat. Runs perfectly. $340 Call 842-5096. MUSTANG-1679 180m pace car, Turbo, 4-speed MUSTANG-1679 180m excellent condition, $4,000, 1824l 423 after 5 hours FOR SALE 1981 SUZUKI GN400-900 miles. Great condition. Need 8 % tax优惠. Aking $650. 81-900 980 cover/brakes $100 per mile 94-1000 20" Mobecane Grand Sprout bicycle. Excellent **SUIZU KIWAN GN400 - 3,000 miles. Great condition. I need $1 price-negotiable. Aking $851 - 941. 800** **SUZUki SGS300 - 2,000 miles. 75 MPG. Great for Campan/short trips. Excellent condition** **Suzuki KL600 - 3,200 miles.** 20 *Middocelore spartin splenic tolyl-Coccamone* contact. Asks $25, some extra fees. 841-1235. 2 BEEDS Complete Headboard, frame, matres, and box saturn: $6a each 842-9600. 4. cu. D. refrigerator. Stainless 13.5/0 inch. June kitchen for dorms or small apartments. $150. Call 647-7892. 77 Sustal KZ, Windlumber, backrest, always guarded, 175 KX. Askking $800. Must buy 413-1325. 92 Yamaha 490 SECA. Good condition 200 miles. Highly宝贵, bike 490. With Helmet. MOPEI: 1982 HONDA EXPRESS. Recently inspected, excellent condition. Price includes front basket, unversable keyboard, and safety helmet. Fax #: 347-0560; NECGABLE. Call C. Brennan, D4-610. A student desk in excellent condition. Anking KS25 calling 749-6494 after 8 p.m. Caps AE-1 with 50 mm hm² I Vivitar 38mm hm² I. Pin 60mm hm² To Zoom Cap Speed Lite ISA 150 MPX with 50 mm hm² I Vivitar 38mm hm² I. **Comic Books**, used science fiction paperbacks, Playsay, Penchouses, etc. max's Comics. Open: 11:5 Tuesday-Fri, Sat & Sun 10:5 811 New Hammond. Electrie Guitar, Gibson 335 with whammy bar, walnut finish, good condition. 749-689-8281 FOR SALE-SEELED demo PCs' IBM compatible, Desk top 2-drive, $790; Portable 2-drive, $488; Ultrabook 3-drive, $599. Purchase a package, 90-day warranty. Call Rick Kramer at Financial Systems, Inc. (800) 612-5277. Confic books. Science Fiction, Games atKwaltley Comics, 111 Massachusetts For Sale. Fitness exerciser, like new. $100 or best offer. 841-5724 after 5:00 p.m. MOPED HONDA Express 2,000 miles. Great creak. MOPED HONDA TypeTWIRter Electric Owner $198 MUST SELL, 1979 Kawasaki 400TDL, 4347 Miles, excellent condition, 2 helmets included, $1,000 or best offer, ask for Carla, a.m. & p.m. call 864-5688, evenings 841-6683 GOVERNMENT HOMES From 4m (U) repair: No known delivery property. Call 618-659-7600 or 618-659-7623 for enquiries. messy couch and matching chair in good condition, Will sell chair! Greg 841-2640 or 749-3528 Moving sale! Sat; Sept. 7, 9 a.m. p.m. 2008 Brush Creek kitchen appliances, clothing, dishes, bass guitar and amp, tables, shelves, LPHs, LPx, 8732 after p.m. for information New - Frame, boxsprings, mattress, single bed complete $180; 38 inch long draperies $295 Onkyo TX-6000 Stereo Receiver. 80 watts per channel. Digital TV excellent condition. Call Paint. stain, $4 PER GALLON. Int./ext., misint!, Buttered Eve But, 618 Vermont. PRINTER: Gemini ix (Parallel), like new, in- cludes some software. 4170 x86-4578 (9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 7/28 o'clock average). Rentals $34. Sanveta Beta VCR '85 Model .rent remote. Programmable. After 5 p.m. b. mjr. 1473-798. resumes density, soft-supported. Scotch quality. Guaranteed $1.00 each. Minimum 10. Returned masters from software company's upgrade. Mark Miller. 834 Overclock Server 841-772. Please call first. SALE. 2 x 44 double-wide Mobile Home in country but close to town. 3 bedroom. 8 bath, equipped kitchen with dishwasher, garage disposal, pantry and fridge. Two bedrooms and hall hook up for washer and dryer. Land included in sale. Home can remain on property with a low monthly rent. Reasonable price to buy in town. WINDSURFER sale. New & Used Boards Up to 925 Mass. 849-0103 Woodland Windsurfing 925 Mass. 849-0103 Woodland Windsurfing Yamaha T500, T90v, turn, rum great, garage storage 12,000 miles 890, 841-830, Helmet 600, 600 IONDA C78 SCOOTER - 55 miles a gallon for cement transportation. $800. MOTORBECANE Acoustic Guitar Amplifier - Fender Twister Rev, Master Volume, Good Condition, 843-0058, Evenings, 600. Technics semi auto turbane and sharp tapepegs for hard to find 843-0145 for pair. Cement blocks 50 cents. 841-0406. HELP WANTED Western Civilization Notes: New on Sale! Makeup sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class. 3) To see how well the visual elements of Analysis of Western Civilization *available now* in The Jayhawk Bookstore, and 4) Read Bookshell. AUDIOS-VIBUAL CENTER is hiring A-V assistants. Must be on the College Work Study Program. Apply in person, No 7. Lippin点. We employ equal opportunity/affirmative action employees. A be a Subman extraordinare. Drivers needed. Average wage $8-97/hour, have own vehicles. Apply online for a job. Bucky's Drive-In now takes applications for parttime employment. Positions on noon hour shift, evening shift and on weekends. Apply in person between 10 and 5. Bucky's Drive-In 1238 Child care for one year old, 8 a.m. to approximately 1:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Must enjoy children, have experience and references, no-smoker, own transportation or car. Clerk Typist - in-East Asian Languages, and Cultures Depart. at KU. Work study approved. 12-14 hrs. per wk. some a.m. hrs. preferred. For details call 604-3100. Data carkt: computer DataEntry word processing, typing. Xeroxing, other office tasks. Starting with Word 7. The student will be encouraged at KU for a minimum of 1 credit hour, proficient in Word-Strat or similar word-processing system; type 50 WPIM plan, understand the basic concepts of Word and work independently. Preference given to up to divinity with work on unpublished projects or applications and names and addresses of 2 references to: Beth Williams LIFE PROJECT 318 Louisiana, Lawrence J. 165,000 deadline Sept. 10. EOE/AA. Elderly couple coupled household help. Flexible schedule at $50 per hour. Near Dearborn, Ga. dependable person to care for 10-month old girl for three days on Monday through Thursday. G28/12/25 (Bethany) 2pm-6pm Half time office assistant. Prefer work with office management and wordprocessing experienced but will train the right person. Salary commends with experience. Send resume, a description of experience, and phone numbers of three to University Daily Kassan, Baton Rouge. Lawrence. Hardman wanted to do carpentry, painting and woodworking his hrs per week. Sales negotiated call Paul Hunt 341-207-8562. Research aid for Bureau of Child Research to assist on project with children with severe disabilities and/or data summary. We currently enrolled at KU have own reliable transportation and good record of attendance and reliability. Prefer someone with experience in behavioral observation and resume to Lynda K. Powell, AA 3183 Bristol Terrace, 2140 St. Paul's Church, Suite 8, starting date Sept. 16, AA/EOE. TWENTY immediate delivery for delivery personnel now at Domino's Pizza. Average pay of $50 per job. No experience necessary. If over 148hrs on car, app in person at 148rd St. EOX. YOUNG SINGLE ADULT FELLOWSHIP - Breakfast bar, coffee and juice available Every Sunday 9-10 a.m. At the Western Sizzlin' Steakhouse 920a Iowa September 8 Speaker will be Barry McClay (Administered to over 8,000 college/career singles) CALL 843-7481 for more information and ride. Need help? Advertise it want ads. Call 864-4358. Friday, Sept. 6, 1985 University Daily Kansan 15 Flexible hours. No experience necessary. Job in the medical services general librarian at the VA hospital in New York City, veteran and in school full time. For information, visit www.va.edu Office or Bennett F. Lawson, 912-635-2000. Classified Ads STUDENT HELP NEEDED. General labor and skilled trades assistants. Must be able to work in an office, M. Conti Colleen Wien; Student Housing Management W. 20th W. 18th, 864-397. Bring your class schedule. TWENTY immediate delivery for delivery person now at Damion's Pizza. Average payway No exp. necessary. If you 18 and have your own car, apply in person at 140. W23 R1 S1 EOE Tutor wanted for Financial Accounting information (Hus, 893). Call you Jackie (132-365-7100) or (800) 224-7890. Rapidly expanding instructional design software company has the following positions available: 1. Full time permanent P.D. or ABD. Should have analytical, writing, quantitative, organization skills and experience in participating in development of microcomputer-based instructional curricula, training programs, or providing available immediately. Salary commensurate / with experience. 2. Part or full time R.A. or M.A. Will participate in development of microcomputer-based instructional curricula. Position available immediately. Salary commensurate / with experience. 3. Participated in relevant training and/or experience. complete transcript, and letters of recommendation for relevant training and/or experience. complete transcript, and letters of recommendation for relevant training and/or experience. University Daily Kanan, Box 119, Lawrence. Hardee's LAWRENCE ON THE TURNPIKE Is now hiring for full and part time positions. Flexible hours, starting pay $3.50. Please apply in person or call 913-843-8203. M/F E.O.E Import Repair Shop needs a shop assistant 20-40 hp. Wage commensal with abilities. Call PART-1 - TIME MAINTENANCE MANAGER FOR a student housing cooperative. Satur- days. $3.75 hr. Increase with good performance. 941-048, evenings. Personal Care Attendant position. Independence Inc. is seeking personal care attendants to provide "non-medical" care for persons with special medical needs and to provide on short notice on an intermittent part-time basis for temporary or emergency referrals. Duties include bathing, dressing, meal preparation, transfers, etc. Call or come to the center to apply an application form. 109 Haskell. 844.6338 EOE Person to clean motorcycles, floors, bathrooms, 40-30 brakes, 30-40 brakes Maximum water, Hand 841, Basker 352 Motorcycle cleaning kit Pizza Delivery Driver, must be 18 or older, have oar car and insurance, apply in person at Pizza Delivery Driver, located at 249 E. 70th St., NY, NY 10024. Wanted Immun. utility personal. Apply in person. Holdenfield, Holdenfield. 200 Turpike Access Rd Akr for K9s. Wanted: Part Time toddler teacher at Breck Creek Childcare Center. Child development background and or experience preferred. Possible work study. Call 910-8437 for appointment. Please complete application by Friday. Experience or study in child development required. $3.50 a hour. Apply 313 Main. Female Aide to assist in A.M. 7:30:12/08; P.M. 10:30:12, weeks also. 749-0883. Help wanted—Full and part time grill and garden area. Apply in person, Visit Restaurant, 1927 W. 6th, between noon and 5 p.m. Thursday through Tuesday. SERVICES OFFERED A HOME away from HOME for your HORSE! Located south of Clinton Lake. Stalls with run. Complete training. Excellent riding area. 400-615-2398 and bore and care Arletta Flerx, 740-850-7466. 740-850-7466. Consumer Affairs Association If you need consumer information or have a consumer problem, we can help. - Advice on consumer and self-help legal matters. - Business reports on local and out of town business - Assistance with legal documents. - Free notary services, Advice on consumer rights. - Over 200 free consumer publications. MOST SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE AT NO CHARGE 9:30-4:30 Mon. thru Thurs. 9:30 to 12:00 on Fri. 819 Vermont 843-4608 No Appointment Necessary or for your student activity for Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716. STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts, downstream all haircuts. No appointment. CLAIR ACK HAIR $79.99-Hale cuts 8£ perm. $8 includes insurance. For Ack for 391 bells $12 includes insurance. For 749-817 BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-8621 MISCELLANEOUS we go back to school now, what about your preschooler? Trinity Lutheran Preschool has programs for 3's (Tues. & Thurs.) and 4's (M-W-F). Call 843-4100 for more information. NEED CASH? I Want To Buy Your All Sports Ticket Make Offer 842-1620 after 5 p.m. PERSONAL Happy Birthday to the baby of "The Family" and glad you are first, 21 Katherine S.A.D. Love. Do your computer glibnvmg® mG?* Computer AlphaOmega® Computer Services. Services. John C. You're not a little person in my life. John C. You're not a little person in my life. John C. You're not a little person in my life. John C. You're not a little person in my life. John C. You're not a little person in my life. UCLA-SMU, KU? INTRODUCING THE K.U.KONNECTION! The old same of the bad case and parties! Well, give the K.U. Connection to you! We will address $2.00 and a self-addressed-stamped envelope for complete information and P.O. BOX 3648, LAWRENCE, SK 66044. 11,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Address: 423 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10017. TYPING 24-Hour Typing. All day, all night, Heures, Resumes, Scheduling and Best Computer. Best speed and fastest service. 841-900-6567. a professional typing. Term papers, Thesis, Dissertation resumes, etc. using IBM SelectR software. A. L SMITH TYPING SERVICE - Experienced. 842-967-8271 5:30 AM; 8:00 AM; Sat, 10/14 842-967-8271 5:30 AM; 8:00 AM; Sat, 10/14 AAY TIPPING/842-1942. Papers are our specialties. AAYTIPPING is available anytime weekly. Overnight service Alpha Omega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing_Corrections, Text justification, Proof-reading, Graphics, Programming, Free estimates. 749-1118 DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced in TRANSCRIPTION also; standard tapeette; TRANSCRIPTION tape. Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, paperdiscs, etc. Stereo XK506 with memory. 842-754 or 843-2671, 10:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. DISSERTATIONS, THESES/, LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers (up to 30 papers). Monthly 8'x10',typing (up to 38' before 9 m. Please. Alpha Omega enhances WordStar files beyond WordStar. Proportional spacing, proofreading, superb printing, more 749-118. ON TIME. TYPEB USP. TYPED. FAST & EFFICIENT. BMJ-3410. QUALITY TYPING, Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications, Spelling corrected. Resumes - Individualized Resume Company Professional resume writer with job development and employment counseling experience. 841-2239 TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, sparahing, research, theses. Resumes - Professional resume resumes. Have M.S. Degree. 841-4254 Experienced syst. Term paper, thesis. IBM Correcting Sectelec. I will correct spellings. Phone number. TOP-NOTT SERVICE$quality word-processing, manuscripts, theses, dissertations; resumes and notary service Special Student Rates. 843-5962 THE WORDOCTORS — Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? — 843-3147. WANTED Adult Male stutterers need for research project. Contact Makoto 8604-4570 Female roommate need to share three bedroom apartment in malls olds english. Currently there are two people in the apartment. We have a roommate and roommate need. We have an extra bed. Call 841-684-2070. MALE BOOMMATE need for large 2 bromin, 2 lilium, 1/3 lilium nobile, and 4862. Keep tryptic. MALE BOOMMATE need for large 2 bromin, 2 lilium, 1/3 lilium nobile, and 4862. Keep tryptic. Male roommate non-nominating, to have a very nice room. Send 2 non-nominated graduate students. W/D two room $650/mo plus meals. Send by mail or email. Ride wanted from Owenart park area to K.U. Monday, Wednesdays and Fridays. Will pay well. Roommate, wanted immediately. Own bedroom, furnished. 1 block to Union. $90 plus 1/2 utilities. Wants: kitchen, laundry room, office. Brownstein immimately $ B \& A / C, Duisheu- sow immimately $ 12 B \& A / C, U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 U仕剃 Roo息定 Wanted: for luxury 3dbm. house on Kentucky. k140 plus /17 factions 1-365-601. Roommate Wanted. Nice 3-bedroom house, great location across the street from campers $415 plus. Send resumes to RoommateWanted.com. Roommate would immediately. Own bedroom from a block to Union $50 plus 1/3 utilities. 7985 Single male needs intelligent female compatibility. GBP-CFN girl needs not to call. Wilmington All Air Sports Ticket - Price Negotiated 749-382-9821 WANTED-1 All sports Ticket. Call anytime. Keep trying. 749-3319 Wanted: 4-All Season Student Sports Passes Dense needte: Call 749-7344 or 842-0854 Wanted: Easy - go roommate for two bedroom cloftown apartment in campus and downtown. $127.50 Wanted Male roommate to share Dupley close to campus, 1830 mo all utilities paid. Bill 749-1321. Wanted-Responsible female, student to share price $2 BR house. Furnished except for bedroom. Call (314) 650-8722 or email cindy@wanted.com - art house. Furnished except for bedroom. Call 843-388 or come to 1047 l/2 Delaware after 5 p.m. Want to buy good named brandem. AMFM Cassette Car Stereo and used Ecquist or equal Will pay $60 for your All-Sports Ticket, call 844-1131. Roommate wanted for four bedroom apartment. New carpeting, draps, etc. $125/month, plus 1/4 annually. IN THE INTEREST OF: Customer Convenience, Promotion of Downtown Lawrence, Motherhood, Apple Pie. (and making money) WE WILL BE OPEN 12—5 SUNDAYS. Please stop by. The Etc. Shop TM 732 Mass 11:5:30 M-S RLDS Students both new & returning Please be our guests at a welcoming dinner at the church (1900 University Dr., $ \frac{1}{2} $ blk. east of Iowa on University) this Sunday Sept. 8, right after the 10 to 11 worship service. If you need more information call Pastor Emerson Armstrong 842-5215. Titanic explorers heading for shore From Kansan wires WOODS HOLE, Mass. — Researchers who found the wreck of the Titanic headed for home yesterday were surprised by a spectacular film from the expedition. Woods Hole officials said there was concern that scavengers might come to the wreck site, which is about 560 miles off Newfoundland. The Navy-owned research ship Knorr, operated by Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, was scheduled to dock Monday at this Cape Cod town. "Ballard is very concerned with the exploitation of the Titanic. Wreck-ruining destroys archaeological finds," said William Marquet, senior engineer at the Woods Hole Deep Submergence Laboratory, which is headed by Ballard. "If he were to return, it would be to continue documentation and not as exploitation." Officials said Dr. Robert Ballard, chief scientist on the U.S.-French mission, would try to arrange a return trip, possibly next summer, to explore the sunken luxury liner in a manned submersible known as the Alvin. Dr. Robert Spindel, head of the Woods Hole Ocean Engineering Department, said many questions would need to be answered before another visit to the wreck was scheduled. "Mainly, it's a matter of safety. But also it's a question of what you could learn about it," he said. Strikes affected 52,000 students in Michigan, 43,500 in Washington, 13,000 in Pennsylvania, 12,000 in Indiana, 10,000 in Illinois and 1,200 in Ohio. Relieved teachers and students flocked to Chicago schools yesterday for the start of the school year following the settlement of the third teacher strike in as many years, but walkouts in six states kept more than 130,000 students out of classes. In Wheaton-Warrenville, Ill., seven of the district's 17 schools opened yesterday with substitute teachers heading classes. About 80 substitutes have been hired to replace 550 teachers who went on strike Aug. 28, disrupting classes for 10,000 students. In Pontiac, Mich., more than 800 of 950 striking teachers met Wednesday and vowed unity despite a school board threat to fire them if they failed to report for classes on Monday. United Press International An estimated 431,000 students had their summer vacation extended by the strike. Classes were scheduled to start Wednesday. In Seattle, 3,700 striking teachers kept 43,50 students from attending their second day of classes yesterday. "We don't know that much about the preservation of things at the depths of the sea floor. People all over the world are thinking about using it for disposal, particularly of nuclear waste," he said. Spindel said that information about the exact position of the ship would not be released in order to protect the find from marauders. United Press International Teachers in Chicago return to classrooms 1618 West 23rd Hot, humid weather cut classes short for the second day for thousands of Maryland and Virginia school children in the Washington, D.C., area. An oppressive September heat wave baked the East Coast yesterday, forcing the early closing of many schools while the remains of Hurricane Elena doused southern Illinois and Kentucky with more than seven inches of rain. DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M. Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop Record high temperatures were reported throughout the East. Heat wave, storms hit U.S. $1.00* BOWLING!!! WITH KU ID Fridays noon to 5 p.m. Tues and Wed. 9 p.m. to midnight (regular price $1.50 per game) at Royal Crest Lanes in the Hillcrest Shopping Center * price per game The mercury climbed to 96 yesterday in the capital, breaking last year's record of 94. In New York City, a reading of 94 was reported in BOWLING The thermometer read 112 on the stadium court in New York City's Queens section during the quarterfinal match between Ivan Lendl and Yannick Noah at about 2 p.m. EDT, U.S. Open officials announced. It later dropped to 107. Schools in at least 10 North Carolina counties planned to close early yesterday because of the sweltering heat. Many students were sent home early Wednesday as temperatures climbed into the 90s. Royal Dine-in/Drive-thru Central Park, breaking a record set in 1961. The first snow storm of the season was expected in Montana where up to 8 inches of snow were expected in the higher elevations. FREE FOOD (Next to Gammons) Southern Hills Mall Baby BOOMERS NO COVER 5-8 p.m.TGIF! AT --- HAVING A PARTY? LET US HELP YOU DO IT RIGHT! SOUND SYSTEM LIGHTING DISC JOCKEY We will provide: —DISC JOCKEY COUPON ONLY $15000 FOR ANY 3 HR. PARTY Bring in 2 rolls of 110,126,135 or disc film and we'll process the 2nd roll free on genius Kodak paper in less than one hour! Offer expires 9/30/85. "The latest in professional sound and lighting systems" Available for clubs, organizations, and private parties. Weddings, dances, reunions, fund raisers (indoor or outside). All types of economical party prices to suit your budget. MIDWESTERN MOBILE MUSIC Get a 60-minute KIS. 2nd Roll FREE TOM LANEY DISC JOCKEY 24-HOUR NUMBER (913) 841-1752 2104-C West 25th Holiday Plaza 843-5471 FREE KIS PHOTO COUPONI TRYOUR SUNDAY SERVICE. At Kinko's, we offer complete copying services seven days a week. And our staff has a friendly, helpful, professional attitude you won't find anywhere else. The Kinko's We could be the answer to your prayers. Introduce yourself and ask any questions. Try Kinkos. We could be the answer to your prayers. kinko's® 904 VERMONT 843-8019 23rd & IOWA 749-5392 12th & INDIANA 841-6177 16 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 6, 1985 目式 TOSHIBA CX-2675 26-IN COLOR TV/MONITOR TRICERA $899 VIDEO REVOLUTION TOSHIBA CX-2044 Compare At: 1199.95 Large 26 FST screen for better picture quality 117-channel electronic synthesizer tuner 20-key random access remote control 20-IN COLOR TV/MONITOR KONICA MINOX $499 Compare At: $699.95 20" FST screen for better picture quality 117-channel electronic synthesizer tuner 19-key random access tuner 2-way speaker system HITACHI CT2000 S/W COMPONENT TV --- 10:33 CH 7 $599.95 TOSHIBA M-5000 SONY L-750 OR T-120VIDEO CASSETTES SONY. T-120 Dynamicron T-120 Component TV 20'' Flat Square Tube Random Access Electronic 139 Channel Tuning Infrared Remote Control Signal Tracker System Channel and Time on Screen VHS VIDEOCASSETTE RECORDER SONY. T-120 Dynamicron T-120 SONY. L-750 HORO LABBITTE $349 117-channel tuner 4-event/7-day timer k5-function wireless remote CCD digital fliter Compare At: $499.95 ONLY SONY DYNAMICRON L-750 VINEO CASSETTE TOSHIBA M-5400 VHS 4-HEAD VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER X350 USB AUDIO TOWER HIGH SPEED 100 MHz 24 V DC 1.8 kW 900 W $4.99 $429 Compare At: $599.95 117-channel tuner 16-function wireless remote 4-event/7-day timer CCD digital event NTSC 100MB 00:00:24 University Audio University Audio/video 2319 Louisiana Lawrence 841-3775 VISA AKAI AKAI AA-A25 AKAI 30 watts/ch. receiver features electronic controls for volume, balance, bass, and treble. Very elegant design. Qiama 4096 3 TIME BANDS CD FM AM AUX MIDI USB Bluetooth List: $259.95 NOW $169^95 CLARION 4300R AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE RECEIVER Compact chassis, MOS FET front end, per-malloy head, auto stop. List: $139.95 NOW $79.95 WELCOME! WELCOME! Lawrence's finest selection of electronics under one roof! M. L. SONY SONY AM/FM STEREO 101.5 SONY AM/FM STEREO SONY XR-33 Indash AM/FM cassette player with digital tuner, bass, treble controls, auto reverse, music scan, 4-speaker fader control. SONY. SONY WM-11 WALKMAN SONY WM-F1 Sony Walkman stereo FM/cassette player features a most attractive price. Included: feathenweight MDR headphones and built-in belt clip. Metal tape capability. List: $99.95 List: $299.95 NOW $239.95 NOW $29.95 List: $49.95 NOW $49.95 SONY WALKMAN? Metal tape capability, automatic shut-off, fast forward and rewind, lightweight MDR headphones. SONY WALKMAN 5TR60 MAH-127 CONCORD 10:05 COMCODER Indash AM/FM cassette with digital tuner. Dolby, amorphous tape head, bass & treble controls. 4-speaker capable with built-in 25 watts/ch. power. 20-20kHz tape response. List: $499.95 NOW $299^95 AKAI CONCORD HPL-532 AKAI SP-210 Direct drive, semi-automatic turntable with plug-in "p" type tonearm. List: $139.95 NOW $59.95 maxellist SA-200 STDK. MAXELL XL-11 C90 TDK SA-90 YOUR CHOICE ea. $2 SONY UCX-90 HI-BIAS CASSETTE TAPE $1.80 ea. --- SENNHEISER HD-40 Open air design headphones with traditional German quality. List: $49.95 University Audio NOW $29^95 University Audio University Audio/video 2319 Louisiana Lawrence 841-3775 10. SINCE 1889 Parties dry up Drinking laws force fraternities to ponder rush without alcohol. See page 3. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, SEPT. 9, 1980, VOL. 9, NO. 11 (USPS 650-640) c Cooler Details page 3. Players awaiting decision Group to meet, may decide fate of team members By Kansan reporters Petitions from some of the eight football players held out of the season opening game against Hawaii for academic reasons may be on the agenda when the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising meets tomorrow morning. The committee, which reviews student petitions for grade changes and other matters concerning College of Liberal Arts and Science classes, will conduct its regular bimonthly meeting at 10 a.m. The eight players are running backs Lynn Williams and Robert Mimbs, guard Doug Certain, defensive tackle Gug Gamble, linemakers Warren Shields and defensive backs Alvin Walton and Marvin Mattx. Eligibility problems for four of the players are thought to be covered under the NCAA's new satisfactory progress rule, which requires students entering a fifth semester to declare a major and pass 24 credit hours in a year toward that major Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said players covered by the satisfactory progress rule could present their case to the committee. "If the players are academically ineligible, it's a cut and dried issue." Lineberry said. "The second issue of normal progress is confusing perhaps because it's new. The student would be ineligible unless the committee would decide whether a course would count (toward progress). That doesn't happen very often." "We get several hundred petitions a year, and I don't see them personally." Lineberry said. Lineberry said the players would have to write out and file petitions with the committee. He said last night that he knew of no petitions having been filed by football players, accused by hundred petitions. Gordon Wiseman, chairman of the committee and associate chairman of physics and astronomy, said he did not know whether any petitioners from football players would be considered at the meeting, which would be closed to the public. He also said the committee was the final authority on such petitions. Gil DYck, dean of educational services and the KU official in charge of certifying the players as eligible, said last week that the eight football players who were held out would not be eligible this season. Doug Vance, sports information director, said the Athletic Department had no comment. "I think the bottom line is all have not passed 24 hours," Deyk said. "I we've from day one this is what it is. Nothing is going to change it." Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, said he hoped Dyck was being premature in his comments. The Associated Press supplied some information for this story. Block's speech upsets farmers By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff HUTCHINSON — Farmers who took the day off Saturday to attend the Kansas State Fair hoped to hear good news from Agriculture Secretary John R. Block, but found little hope in his remarks. Leonard and Norma Blake, Larned, were among about 30 protestors carrying signs at Block's speech. "We aren't activists," Norma Blake said. "We've never done anything like this before in our life. But we (farmers) are being phased out one by one." Speaking to about 900 people at the Farm Bureau Arena, Block said that the federal government should decrease its role in agriculture to ensure that U.S. agriculture could compete in the global market. "Farmers and rural people are the heart and soul of the United States of America and it makes my heart bleed to see this industry in the turmoil and trouble that it is," said Block, the first agriculture secretary ever to speak at the fair. "But we need to chart a course to get out of it, not a course that'll throw us deeper into it." Also at the fair, Gov. John Carlin, Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-Kan., and Attorney General Robert Stephen answered questions and listened to farmers' views on national issues such as the 1986 Farm Bill and the federal budget deficit. Government subsidies and farm loan rates result in American farmers becoming too dependent on the government, Block said. All interest groups need to accept spending reductions so that the federal deficit can be reduced and interest rates can be lowered, he said. Occasionally, members of the crowd boored or shouted after some of Block's comments. Block said that President Reagan was committed to farmers because the government had gotten farmers into trouble and the government was obligated to help them out of it gradually. He said the government planned to spend the same amount on agriculture programs in the next three years as was allowed in the 1985 budget. But the budget amount must be gradually reduced, Block said. Several people in the crowd answered that statement with boos. I. J. Stoneback, Route 6, Lawrence, a farmer who said that he had been losing money for five years before he entered interest rates, differed with Block Byron Bell, a farmer from Lincoln, Kan. said, "We're doing the whole world and they're not doing anything. If we were a corporation, like GM or Chrysler, the government would step in." "Why would getting out of agriculture be any different now than in the Hoover administration?" Stoneback said. "It didn't work then and it won't work now." Bell, a graduate of Kansas State University and a seventh grade teacher at Tescott Junior High School, said he and his wife made $50,000 a year as teachers in addition to their farming. Yet they still can't make ends meet. "It's not because I'm inefficient," he said. "Our personal expenses are practically nil." Bell said he was not sure what could be done about the crisis on U.S. farms. "Some sort of bail out is needed," he said. "Lower interest rates are needed. Everyone that we borrow from is raising the interest rates and the price of our land is dropping. It can't be sold." Block said that Congress would return this week from its summer recess, bringing the pain of their constituent farmers with them. But, he said, the question is: "What do we do?" Kassebaum, who was at the fair talking to other fair visitors, said Congress would pass legislation that would help farmers for a few years. The people that Kassebaum talked with in the crowd seemed discouraged that Block wasn't more specific on how Washington would deal with farmers' problems, she said. Farmers have significant problems and these set off a "ripple effect" of other problems that affect the entire country, Kassebaum said. Agriculture problems increased this week when Donald E. Wilkinson, head of the regulatory body that oversees the Farm See FARM, p. 5, col. 3 Suzy Mast/KANSAN BIG LETTERS HUTCHINSON—I. J. Stoneback, Route 6, Lawrence, discussed Agriculture Secretary John R. Block's speech on farm issues with Sen. Nancy Landon Kassabwe, R.Kan., on Saturday at the Kansas State Fair. Schools cool rivalry at fair By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff HUTCHINSON — The mercury reached 103 degrees here Saturday. But that didn't scare off the more than 44,000 people who attended the Kansas State Fair to ride rides, test their skill at games Monday Morning along the midway, listen to Willie Nelson & Family or catch a glimpse of some of Kansas' best agricultural products. A. J. Yarmat, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs at the College of Health Sciences, and his wife, Sonya, represented the University of Kansas at the fair for the ninth straight year. This is the third year that KU and Kansas State University departments have jointly operated an exhibit at the pair. "It's fun to be with our friends from KU and K-State," Mr. Yarmat said, "I enjoy meeting parents of students who come by and tell us of the good work going on at the school. "It seems more fun since we've cooperated with K-State. It's almost like a summer camp. We hate to leave at the end." Norma Ross, research and planning specialist for university relations at K-State, said that until three years ago, the schools operated separate booths that were in the same vicinity. "We realized we can and should work together," she said. "Our schools can battle it out on the football field." The booth gives prospective students a chance to talk to representatives from both universities. Ross said. "A lot of times professors don't get to visit with a student except as an adviser," Ross said. "We try not to make the booth a recruiting situation." The booth shows student projects from the two schools. KU projects on Saturday included an exhibit of non-poisonous snakes from the Museum of Natural History. K-State exhibits include a cancer quiz and an informative display on the Konza Prairie Research Natural Area in the Flint Hills. Other K-State exhibits that will be shown during the fair include tightrope-walking rats and a roving robot that sings the KU and K-State fight songs. "We try to get exhibits that are crowd stoppers." Ross said. Mementos and schedules from the schools and bags from the bookstores are the most popular souvenirs that the booth gives out, Mr. Yarmat said. Mr. Yarmat said more KU fans than K-State fans came by the booth. "Mere numbers gives KU the edge," Mr. Yarmat said. But both sides are equally passionate about their schools. Mrs. Yarmat said that once, a Wildcat fan approached her, asked her for a KU bag and then ripped it up in front of her. Thai soliders beat back attempted coup United Press International BANGKOK Thailand — Rebel tank commanders who spearheaded an attack on the nation's military headquarters surrendered to loyalist forces today, ending a coup attempt engineered by a former prime minister, the government said. The surrender came about 12 hours after the tank-backed rebellion began. At least two people, including an NBC News reporter, were killed and eight wounded before a dozen rebel Thai national television, controlled by the government, said the rebellion was over and warned national and provincial officials and citizens to listen only to official broadcasts. ank commanders who spearheaded the uprising complied with Prime Minister Gen. Prem Tinsulanonda's order to lay down their weapons, officials said. The surrender of the tank commanders came shortly after a 3 p.m. deadline set by Prem before he left Indonesia to return to Bangkok. Prem was in Jarkata for foreign The surrender of the tank crews followed a government announcement that former Prime Minister Gen. Kriangsak Chomanan, who reportedly masterminded the coup attempt, had surrendered. policy talks when the coup began at dawn. Television showed the soldiers laying down their arms and later shots of civilians milling around the empty tanks. Shortly after the surrender deadline imposed by Prem, a Thai military officer was seen going from tank to tank along rebel lines near Parliament and speaking to the tank commanders. Moments later, the tank crewman, their eyes bloodshot, unloaded their weapons and trooped into the nearby Supreme Command military headquarters. Loylist troops were seen moving slowly up the street toward the Parliament building. The Thai royal family was at its summer retreat in southern Thailand Teinchai told a news conference Krianskias was behind the rebellion. military commander in chief, said Col. Manon Roopkachorn, leader of an unsuccessful coup attempt in 1981, was the field commander, and that Gern. Serm Na Nakorm, former military supreme commander, was "forced" to join the attempt. Teinchai Sirisamphan, acting Kriangsak, forced out of office in 1979 when he lost a confidence vote in Parliament, is head of the Social Democratic Party, the fourth and smallest faction of the coalition government headed by Prem. Chairman for SenEx quits post Robert J. Friauf, professor of physics and astronomy, resigned as chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee at its weekly meeting last Thursday. The announcement was made by the presiding officer of the University Council, Arno Knapper. Friufi said yesterday that he resigned because of "personal reasons" and would not comment further. He was not at the meeting. Switzerland. Friauf was arrested on charges of lewd and lascivious behavior Aug. 25 when several witnesses saw him sitting naked between two cars on the sun block of Harvard Road. 2016. 04.28. The hearing has been moved from Douglas County District Court to Lawrence Municipal Court. No court date has been set. Knapper said a new Chairman would be given the authority of one of his meetings Thursday. A man reading a book while sitting in a wooden tub. John Lachfiter/KANSAN Swimming hole Finding a way to beat the heat and story at the same time. John Carter, Parkville, Mo., senior, spent Sunday afternoon reading in a yard pool in the shade of his front yard. See story, page 3. Foreign students face difficulties with I.D.s By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff But some businesses in Lawrence practice strict policies regarding the forms of identification they will accept when a foreign student tries to cash a check, get into a tavern or private club. Foreign students often have enough problems adjusting to new cultures, climates and customs when they come to the University of Kansas, without having to worry about cashing a check. "**The people in the stores usually fetch their manager and I end up having a long, persuasive monologue with them. There is always a big deal** "I have no problem cashing a check at the bookstore." Bess Frimodig, Malmo, Sweden, sophomore, said yesterday. "But the minute I step into a store that has a larger clientele, the problems start. When I tell them I don't have a driver's license, they look at me like I'm retarded. and it annoys me. I don't like to drag my passport around." Frimodig's international student I.D. isn't always accepted as valid identification. "It's just a piece of paper, so it would be easy to forget," she said. Some businesses have check-cashing guidelines that cause problems for foreigners. Nina Ahl, Upplands Vasyb, Sweden, freshman, said she tried to cash a local check at Dillon's Grocery Store, 1740 Massachusetts St, last week. She presented her KU LD, card, Sweden driver's license, passport and international LD., but she still couldn't cash her check. Steve Cassity, a cashier at Dillon's, said that because the store had a problem with checks be returned for insufficient funds, it only accepted drivers' licenses or L.D. cards from within the United States. "We carry quite a load of returned checks," Cassity said. "In order to have any kind of case against them." See IDENTIFY, p. 5, col. I 2 Nation/World University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 9, 1985 News Briefs 'Miami Vice' wins three. Emmy awards HOLLWWOOD — "Miami Vice," the high-fashion video-styled police series, won three Emmys for its craft work, which establishes it as the new favorite for the more glamorous awards to be presented in a telecast later this month. The NBC series shared honors with "Wallemenberg: A Hero's Story," an NBC mini-series, and "Dance in America," on the Public Broadcasting System, at Saturday night's black-the banquet giving out more than half of the primetime Emmys for the 1984-85 season. The university, which relished its image as a finishing school for Southern gentlemen, decided in July 1884 to open its undergraduate program to women. Women have attended the law school since 1972. NBC and PBS each won 13 Emmys, followed by CBS — the season's ratings leader — with seven and ABC with six. All-male rule ends LEXINGTON, Va. — Washington and Lee University ended a 236-year, all-male tradition yesterday, welcoming freshmen who carried hair curlers and dresses instead of lacrosse sticks and strained ties. The first female undergraduates arrived yesterday to a low-key welcome at the bucolic campus in the Shenandoa. Valley. Killer of prof freed VACAVILLE, Calif. — Theorede Streleski, who budgeoned a Stanford professor to death for beitting his 19 years of trying to earn a doctorate degree, was freed from prison yesterday showing no remorse for his crime. Strelleski, 48, one of California's most publicized killers, said he could not promise he would not kill again and insisted he felt no regret for the killing. He killed Stanford math professor Karel DeLeeuw, his faculty adviser, on Aug. 18, 1978, after planning the murder for eight years. From Kansan wire reports. Plan drafted to divide S. Africa From Kansan wires JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Political scientists sponsored by the government have drafted a plan to divide South Africa into three black areas and a huge white corridor containing the nation's wealth, it was reported yesterday. The black City Press newspaper said the plan would leave 50 percent of the country under at least partial black rule and could be implemented within 18 months if the government accepted it. It said the drawing up of the "super homelands" was intended to end South Africa's isolation and appease the West while leaving the country's. "It is expected to get President Reagan's nod — all the key mineral resources vital to the U.S. economy and its military preparedness would be concentrated in the 'white corridor', '" the newspaper said. mineral, industrial and agricultural wealth under white control. There was no immediate comment from the government on the report. Currently, the 4.9 million white minority rulers 87 percent of the land within South Africa's traditional borders while 22 million blacks are nominally citizens of 10 tribal homelands, four of which have taken "independence" that no other country recognizes. Also in South Africa, President Pietter Botha warned South African businessmen yesterday that it would be "unwite, and even disloyal" for them to meet with black leaders of the outlawed African National Congress. The warning came amid reports that a meeting between white South African business leaders and exiled black nationalist leaders may take place as early as next week, probably in Zambia. Also concerning South Africa, President Reagan intends to announce limited economic sanctions today against South Africa, including a ban on the sale of krugerlands in the United States, in a move to head off more severe sanctions by Congress, administration officials said yesterday. The officials said Reagan was expected to issue an executive order incorporating some aspects of the sanctions bill slated to come before the Senate today. Rapport, an Afrikaaner newspaper which supports the white-minority government, reported yesterday that top South African business people will go to Lusaka, Zambia, for talks with ANC leaders. It said President Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia helped organize the talks, and that Gavin Kelly, head of Anglo American, South Africa's largest mining corporation, will lead the executives. Relly's office has refused comment. Searchers seek evidence for cause of plane crash From Kansan wires MILWAUKEE — Federal investigators using metal detectors sought more evidence yesterday that an engine on a Midwest Express DC-9 lost some parts on takeoff, which caused the jet to crash and explode, killing all 31 people aboard. Jim Burnett, National Transportation Safety Board chairman, said in a news conference late Saturday that searchers found pieces of a jet engine compressor blade on the runway below the path of the airplane, well beyond the point at which the pilot was committed to takeoff. "It's really to early to characterize what we have," said John Drake, head of the safety board investigation team. Officials said it would take several weeks to analyze data recovered from the scene of the Friday crash of Flight 105. Friday Crake said the two Pratt & Whitney engines, found intact and unharmed by fire, and the cockpit voice recorder box, or "black box." flight data recorder. Asked whether heavy rains had hindered the search, Drake said, "I really don't know, but it could have. I'm not sure it's really significant, but we do the best we can under any conditions." U.S.. Soviets to meet United Press International WASHINGTON — The United States and the Soviet Union will hold two days of talks this week on Indochina, Korea and other issues in Asia, the State Department said yesterday. Paul Wolflowitz, assistant secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific Affairs, will lead a three-member delegation to Moscow for talks Thursday and Friday with Deputy Foreign Minister Mikhail Kapita, the highest-ranking Soviet specialist on Asia, State Department spokeswoman Anita Stockman said. The Washington Post said Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze decided to proceed with the talks during their meeting last month in Helsinki. The talks will be the first on Asia between the superpowers in decades. Korea and Indochina are described by U.S. officials as among areas presenting the danger of escalated violence. The Reagan administration has been seeking talks with the Soviets about Asia since 1981 because of tensions in Indochina caused by the Vietnamese occupation of Cambodia. American officials have said the Soviet Union in recent months has increased its presence in Korea through high-level visits and a supply of MiG-23's to North Korea. The Soviets also have made their largest naval and air base at Cam Ranh Bay, a former American base in South Vietnam. Neo-Nazis' conspiracy trial to begin United Press International SEATTLE — Eleven radical white supremacists accused of robbery and murder in their quest to overthrow the government go on trial today on racketeering charges amid tight security. More than 100 witnesses are expected to be called to testify about how members of "The Order" conspired to violate antirecketeering laws, said Gene Wilson, chief of the criminal division of the U.S. Attorney's office. The trial, expected to last at least three months, will include testimony from 10 group members who pleaded guilty to the charges, Wilson said. A six-member team of prosecutors hopes the proceedings will be the death knell for The Order, a small band of neo-Nazis suspected of robbery and murder in an underground war against the government, Jews and other minorities. A grand jury returned a 21-count indictment April 12 in Seattle, charging the group was responsible for the machine-gun execution of Alan Berg, a Jewish radio talk show host in Denver who baited the white supremacists on the air. But federal prosecutors chose to charge the group under the federal Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act, a broadly written conspiracy law that stipulates $25,000 fines and up to 20 years in prison for offenders. Although the indictment alleges the group committed murders and robberies as part of the conspiracy, the U.S. attorney said the trials on those criminal charges should be Trials for the more serious charges which would be pressed by individual states and not by the federal government may be held later. held in the jurisdictions where the crimes occurred. The Order, a violent offshoot of the Aryan Nations Church of Hayden Lake, Idaho, also is known as the Silent Brotherhood and the American Bastion. Four members are accused in the racketeering indictment of killing Idaho resident Walter E. West because he was leaking information about his former colleagues. Germans ask U.S. to leave United Press International BONN, West Germany — Chancellor Helmut Kohl's Christian Democrats yesterday denounced as "betrayal" and "anti-Americanism" an opposition draft strategy paper which seeks the pullout of U.S. troops from West Germany. The 23-page draft strategy paper being considered by the Social Democratic Party's Security Policy Commission also lists as one of its long-term goals the withdrawal of U.S. medium-range nuclear weapons from the country. Other goals include the reliance on purely defensive military doctrines, transformation of the standing army into a militia-dependent force and halving the 15-month military draft obligation. "This plan will make the Bundeswehr (armed forces) and the alliance (NATO) unable to fulfil its mission," Defense Ministry spokesman Col. Horst Prayon said in an interview in Die Welt newspaper. Willy Wimmer, parliamentary strategy expert for Kohl's party, called the opposition paper "betrayal of West Germany's external security" and a sign of "the clear course of the Social Democratis toward anti-Americanism." If adopted, he said, such a plan would "lay the key to the future of Europe in the hands of the Soviet Union." Social Democrat presidium member Horst Ehmke denied the existence of the leaked strategy paper, but copies were circulating in the capital and other party officials confirmed its existence. "There is a paper that has the clear handwriting of (party military expert and former Cabinet minister) Andreas von Buelow," party business manager Wolfgang Clement said. He described the proposal as one of several that would be weighed by the party's Security Policy Commission starting next month. EARN $5-$6 per hour Entertel, one of the nation's fastest growing telemarketing firms, now has openings for 50 part-time phone agents for evenings and weekend shifts. Only enthusiastic and aggressive individuals need apply. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. BUT GOOD COMMUNICATION SKILLS A MUST We offer: - Paid Training - Guaranteed hourly wage plus incentives - Advancement Opportunities - Pleasant working conditions - Flexible Hours For interview call 841-1200 M-F 8:30-5:30 . ENTERTEL KU JAYHAWK FOOTBALL KU The University of Kansas Athletic Department invites you to bring a friend to the KU vs. Vanderbilt game for FREE! Bring your Student Season Football Ticket to receive: -1 Free football ticket to home opener. —Coupon up to $3 off a Pizza Hut pizza. —Free KU bumper sticker. Available at the KUAC Ticket Office in Allen Field House from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. Sept. 9-Fri.. Sept. 13 Mon., Sept. 9-Fri., Sept. 13 Catch the Force! Compliments of the KU Athletic Department. Monday, Sept. 9, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 3 News Briefs Divestment risky, says city attornev WICHTIA — City Attorney John Dekker is advising the City Commission against divesting itself from companies that do business with racially segregated South Africa. In a memo to acting City Manager Robert Finch, Dekker said a divestment move by the commission could pose serious legal ramifications. He said city officials and officers of retirement investment boards might be sued successfully if divestment resulted in the loss of money for retirement funds. Rainbow Coalition, a Wichita political group, says it thinks the city's retirement funds are invested in a handful of companies that do business in South Africa, which has not been called a liberal segregation called apartheid. Edwin Martin, professor of psychology, will speak about the changing standards of intellectual honesty and science on Wednesday at the weekly University Forum sponsored by Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. The commission is scheduled to decide on the divestment question tomorrow. A foreign language study skills workshop will be conducted from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Standards forum set Readers who have ideas for stories or photographs can call the Kansan newsroom at 864-4810. Lunch will be served at 11:45 a.m. and the cost is $3. Call 843-4983 by noon tomorrow for reservations. The workshop, presented by the Student Assistance Center, is free and does not require registration. Where to call For ideas about campus and area coverage, ask for Lauretta McMillen, campus editor. For features page and magazine ideas or On Campus items, ask for Nancy Haney or Peggy Helsel, features page editors. For sports, ask for Chris Lazarino, sports editor. For photographs, ask for John Lechliter or Bryan Graves, photo editors. For questions or complaints, ask for Rob Karwath, editor, or John Hanna, managing editor. To reach the Kansan business of fice, which handles all advertising, call 864-4358. Weather Today will be partly cloudy and not as hot or humid. The highs will be in the mid to upper 80s, with northeast winds of 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be fair, with lows in the lower to mid-60s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy, with highs between 85 and 90. From staff and wire reports Corrections Because of a reporter's error, the name of Kevin Gokmen, Liberal junior, was spelled incorrectly in a story in Friday's Kansan. Because of an editor's error, the address for Lawrence Schwinn Cycleway was incorrect in a photo outline. The correct address is 1601 W. 23rd St. in the Southern Hills Mall. Dry parties planned for fraternity rush By Jill Waldman Of the Kansan staff Rush party fun may seem to be over because of new Kansas drinking laws, but KU fraternities are discovering alternatives. When rush parties begin at most fraternities in early November, they will be "dry" because most of the high school seniors who attend them will be under age 19. Wes Brock, rush chairman for Alpha Tau Omega and Prairie Village sophomore, said last week. "They (high school seniors) understand the laws — they won't be missing out on anything," Brock said. "If it's illegal, it's illegal. We're not going to put the house on the line." He said ATO, 1537 Tennessee St., was considering rush activities such as sports weekends that did not involve alcohol. "It it has its good points — it will give us more of a chance to meet the guys and not just get drunk," Brock said. Dennis Kane, also a rush chairman for ATO and Shawnee junior, said that a group called Bacchus, a national student organization that promotes alcohol education, gave a presentation in August about dry rush to the ATO national organization. Bacchus distributed pamphlets with dry rush party ideas including casino nights, outdoor mini-concerts, treasure hunt parties and guest speakers. Matt McPheron, rush chairman for Sigma Chi fraternity and Prairie Village junior, said his fraternity had talked about dry rush this summer at its national workshop at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio. "We found out that a lot of the Sigma Chi fraternities across the nation didn't have the same problem," he said. "They had a strict form of rush like the girls do." Rush parties at KU sororities are strictly non-alcoholic. McPherron said that Sigma Chi, 1439 Tennessee St., also would be organizing all-sports parties as an alternative to activities involving alcohol. He said that dry rush would give rush participants the opportunity to get to know fraternity members when they were sober. "It's going to be different," McPherron said. "For a lot of fraternities alcohol has been a big part of rush — it'd be a lie to say that some houses won'. continue to serve alcohol — it will have to be a phase-in type of thing." He said he thought student values would change if less alcohol was served over the years. "Students won't think they have to have alcohol to have a good time," McPherron said. Scott Diel, out-going rush chairman for Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Hutchinson junior, said rush parties at Delta Tau Delta, 1111 W. 11th St., were usually on football game days and alcohol usually did not contribute to the parties. He said he did not think the issue of alcohol would have an effect a high school senior's choice of a house. "If a house just gets them drunk, they aren't going to get the impression of the house they need to see, because people are sober most of the time." Diel said. Ann Eversole, director of the organizations and activities center, said if a fraternity was caught serving alcohol to a minor, the University of Kansas probably would take action, but she wasn't sure exactly what would be done. Students try to adapt to high temperatures Grant Tennison, president of the Interfraternity Council and Leawood senior, said it would be up to individual fraternities to enforce the new laws. "The fraternities are all informed of the law — what they do with the law is pretty much their responsibility." he said. The heat is on, and KU students are trying to cope with the sizzling temperatures. Sunday's temperature of 96 degrees was the highest reading of the weekend, the KU Weather Service reported, and because many students have found that they can't beat the heat, they have decided to adjust to it. "I go to class 30 minutes early just so I can have time to cool off before it starts," Paul McDonell, Arlington, Texas, graduate student said yesterday. "The heat drains you," he said. "It "It makes me want to stay inside," she said, while sitting at a secluded table in air-conditioned Watson room. "It's a matter of avoidance." "The heat drains you," he said. "It makes you not want to do anything." Lois Bauer, Garden City graduate student, agreed. Luckily, for the heat-haters in Lawrence, the National Weather Service in Topeka said yesterday that the next few days should bring some relief from the sweltering temperatures. However, temperatures should rise again toward the end of the week. The ridge of high pressure that has been stationary over the Lawrence area for the past week will move because of a slight alteration in the upper air flow, the KU Weather Service said. This will allow a cool front in Nebraska to be pushed from the northwest to the southeast, causing lower humidity and cooler temperatures. The National Weather Service in Topeka predicts temperatures today to be 10 degrees cooler than they were over the weekend with the high in the mid- to upper-80s. Tuesday will be partly cloudy with the high about 85 or 90 degrees. Apparently, many students did stay inside over the weekend, said Mark Retonde, manager of Clinton Marina, but not necessarily because of the heat. "There were about the same number of people out here this weekend as a year ago or two years ago at this time." Retonde said. "No matter how nice or how good the weather is, a lot of people figure that after Labor Day they don't go to the lake anymore. The overall traffic begins to slow down and they do other things." Although many students who live on campus have air-conditioned rooms, not everyone is blessed with the modern comfort of air-conditioning. Lisa Love, Boulder, Colo., junior, said the chapter room and the house mother's apartment were the only air-conditioned rooms in the Delta Deltadelta sorority house, 1630 Oxford Road, where she lives. "It's been really warm," she said. "If you just sit sit still, you're fine, but as soon as you run around or try to do anything — like dry your hair — you work up a sweat." Residence directors decide to minimize beer party ads By Jill White Of the Kansan staff Advertisements for beer parties directly conflict with the new nonalcoholic policy for University housing and should be minimized, the associate director of residential programs said yesterday. Questions about advertising for beer parties arose Thursday during a regular residence hall directors meeting. "There was a general feeling that since halls could not have parties with alcohol, we would be inviting trouble if we advertised parties that did have it," said Ruth Mikkelson Lee, the associate director. The new alcohol policy bans possession and consumption of any alcoholic beverage in residence halls, scholarship halls, Slouffer Place and Jayhawker Towers. Included in the policy is the prohibition of alcohol consumption at hall activities and the use of social- "The consensus was that they (residence hall directors) would keep those advertisements for parties to a minimum, restrict ads to certain areas and try to down-play the ads because of their two-faced nature." Lee said. fund money to buy alcoholic beverages for off-campus events that are sponsored by the halls. Pat Simmons, Joseph R. Pearson Hall resident director, said he would not allow many of the party posters. Tammy Jones, Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall resident director, said her staff was still deciding how to posters advertising beer parties. Lisa Greenfield, Hashinger Hall resident director, said the hall government decided to post advertisements only if the parties did not conflict with hall activities. "I will only OK posters that promote responsible drinking," he said. "But, I don't know of too many posters that do that." MATTE BILLI John Lechliter/KANSAN Members of the Intertribal Club of Haskell Indian Junior College demonstrated traditional Indian dancing at yesterday's Fall Arts and Crafts Festival in South Park. About 5,000 go to arts fair Of the Kansan staff By Liz Maggard Rival Cabbage Patch dolls patiently sit near each other at the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department's sixth annual Fall Arts and Crafts Festival yesterday in South Park. But the two dolls, dressed in KU and Kansas State University running togs, didn't carry out the rivalry by running a sweaty race. They just sat there, swelling in 96-degree heat. Other items displayed by 160 exhibitors at the festival were tables. Janet Herring, Topeka, said the Lawrence festival was the first at which she and her partner, Ginny Soppe, Meriden, had exhibited the clothes they made for Cabbage Patch dolls. The KU outfits sold well, Herring said. "We brought eight of the KU outfits with us," she said. "Those were about the first things that went." teddy bears, rod puppets, handwoven rugs. About 5,000 people ventured out in the heat and humidity to browse through the festival, said Kathy Fode, program manager for the David Powell, a 1983 KU graduate from Lecompont, displayed hand-made wooden furniture at the festival. He said the plant stands and tables he made were popular with KU students. Fode said each exhibitor was charged a $10 entry fee in return for eight feet of display area. The exhibitors were given either a table or eight feet of snow fence, she said, although many brought their own display stands. Julie Unruh. 1623 Kentucky St.. sold rod puppets — also called stick dolls — at the festival. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL Washington Redskins vs. Dallas Cowboys * PONY PITCHERS $1.75 4 Pool Tables Foosball Birdie King West Coast Saloon 2222 Iowa 841-BREW * Special good open to close Monday. parks and recreation department. No - ON TAP: Busch Budweiser Coors Coors Light FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICER ELECTIONS The Board of Class Officers is accepting applications for freshmen interested in seeking the positions of Class President, Vice President, Secretary or Treasurer. IMPORTANT DATES... Sept. 9-19 Applications available at BOCO office (110 Union) Sept. 19 Applications due (3:00 p.m.) Sept.24 Mandatory meeting for candidates (Regionalist Room Sept. 24 Mandatory mee Kansas Union) Kansas Union) Campaign begin Sept. 25 Campaign begins Oct. 1-2 General Elections For more information call 864-4556 4 University Daily Kansan Opinion 15 Monday, Sept. 9, 1985 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sticking it to consumers But who will be the fall guy at Wolf Creek? Paying for mistakes is easy if there's a fall guy in the wings. The Kansas Corporation Commission meets this week to decide just how much consumers should pay for the over-budgeted Wolf Creek power plant. The original cost estimate — announced in the early days of Wolf Creek planning before the plant's estimates became a periodic joke — was $1.05 billion. The plant, which was put into commercial operation Tuesday, has been a thorn in the side of planners, investors and consumers since construction began. Now that it's time to pay, the utilities that built the plant want to shed their thorns. And the customers will be the ones that get stuck. By 1964 it had grown to $2.57 billion. The Kansas Senate then said consumers should not have to pay Wolf Creek costs that exceed original estimates if the excess was caused by "excess generating capacity and imprudent management." The Senate placed the unlikely ceiling of 200 percent on the cost overruns. Now the cost has grown to $3.05 billion — almost 300 percent higher than original estimates — and the utilities are recommending a 64 percent, $237.6 million rate increase. The utilities want to phase in the increase over four years. Granted, not all of the additional costs can be blamed on the utilities. Costs have risen since the Three Mile Island plant fizzled in 1979, and some sort of compromise rate increase is inevitable. However, it appears that much of the cost overrun at Wolf Creek has been caused by faulty management and waste. If so, 460,000 consumers should not be forced to carry any bit of the $237.6 million thorn around with them. Politics as usual The business of Student Senate is supposed to be representing students, hashing out their views and helping to fulfill their needs on campus. But often, the business of the Senate seems to be squabbling. It's called politics. That's what Sandra Binyon, KU campus director of the Associated Students of Kansas, said she was protesting by resigning Wednesday. Binyon said that between 10 and 15 senators, & Toto Too coalition members, were gumming up the entire process, preventing any constructive work. & Toto Too's student body presidential and vice-presidential candidates finished second in last fall's elections. During the election, Binyon was chairman of Students for Frontier, a group supporting the Frontier Coalition, whose candidates won. The infighting between the two groups apparently still goes on, despite the fact that. officially, ties to coalitions are supposed to be cut after the election. Intense politicking and absurd infighting permeate the Senate. Indeed, asking the Senate to refrain from political maneuvering and from rules manipulation is much like asking the same of the Kansas Legislature or the U.S. House of Representatives. Citing manipulation of rules also seems ironic; Binyon was once a veteran student senator and has seen all this before. Some student senators recite and follow Robert's Rules of Order with a ruthless fervor that might have horrified Robert himself. What perhaps is different now is that the other group is accused of doing the gumming up; they apparently have found that the politics of the establishment are effective. Having a legislative program frozen by politics is frustrating. And sometimes getting out looks like the best action. Falwell and Jackson The Rev. Jerry Falwell let the Rev. Jesse Jackson speak at his church last week. It was an event that, if arranged for the sake of understanding, togetherness and religious solidarity, would have been universally cheered. But Falwell's invitation to Jackson to speak to his Thomas Road Baptist Church congregation revealed more of the political nature of the Moral Majority king than a willingness to cultivate understanding Last month, Falwell returned to the U.S. from a "fact-finding" tour of South Africa and insulted the blacks of South Africa and their Nobel Peace Prize-winning leader. His typically one-sided tirade was based on conversations with pro-apartheid South Africans and deservedly opened him up for considerable criticism. And that is no doubt why he felt the need to invite a black U.S. leader to speak to his congregation. He called Bishop Desmond Tutu a "phony" and said the majority of blacks in South Africa approved of apartheid. Falwell's face-saving invitation was healthy on the surface, and no one should blame Jackson for jumping at the opportunity. But Falwell's political cards are on the table, and his seemingly conciliatory gesture was as genuine as a forced surrender. Rob Karwath Editor Duncan Calhoun Business manager John Hanna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial editor Lauretta McMillen Campus editor Susanne Shaw General manager, news adviser Brett McCabe Sue Johnson Retail sales Campus sales Megan Burke National/Co-op sales John Oberzan Sales and marketing adviser **LETTERS TO THE EDITOR should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. GUEST SHOTS should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be provided. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters and guest shots. They can be brought to the Kansan newroom, 11 Stauffer Flint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (USP5 60-60) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and final periods, and Wednesdays during the summer session. Second class $15 for six months and $2 a year Kan. 6048. In addition they cost $14 for six months and $2 a year Kan. 6049. They are paid $14 for six months and $2 a year. Student subscriptions for $35 are and are paid through the student activity fee. contact: POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stuffer-Fell Flat, Lawrence, Kan., 60045. NO PARKING PARTYING ANYTIME FUNKILLER STUFF 14 Wilder '85 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Stull might welcome loud parties Out of Bounds somewhere along the fast lane to city hall. The University of Stull. Write it on a t-shirt with a Magic Marker and try it on for size. Buf wait a minute! Why are we fighting anyway? That's where battle lines are being drawn between Out of Bounds party hogs and the Lawrence City Commission over the issue of blow-out parties and the right of citizens to go to bed at 9 o'clock on a Friday night And judging from the language already being strenued about in the tranches, this verbal battle of the loud party may get noisy enough to violate the city's own proposed noise ordinance, which could go into effect in Lawrence in the near future. Therefore, the only responsible action we at Out of Bounds headquarters can come up with to avoid the noise is to pack our university up right now. Load it onto U-Hauls and move KU to Stull, 14 miles southwest of Lawrence. You see, college students tend to drink a lot of beer and chase it down with ample doses of loud music. It's a fast life, squeezing enough good times out of the few non-studying hours we have. Because some party hogs don't seem to know when they've gone too far Out of Bounds. And because some citizens and commissioners don't seem to have accepted the reality that they are living in a special environment. The whole mess began a few weeks ago when citizens, who at one time had decided to live in this distinctively college town, began raising the issue of noisy fraternity parties. Specifically the Stewart Street Bash, Commissioners decided to begin thinking about regulating large organized parties where more than 200 people pay a beer fee to attend. That's the nature of things. City halls, however, tend to work slowly and they tend to regulate. That's the nature of things too. Gary Smith That's the nature of things. aphs ighi agd tp ngv PETER BROWN Staff columnist Commissioner Ernest Angino — who noted during a recent commission meeting that some students' behavior at parties was "asinine" — told Out of Bounds last week that he'd like to see stiff fines with possible imprisonment levied against the inhabitants of houses where loud parties cause the police to issue more than two noise warnings. It a become a problem," Angioin said, "because I believe that young people these days really like to listen to lead, blaring music. "And to help enforce any noisy ordinance we come up with, I'd like to see all the police here armed with audiometers so we can measure the noise level and convict with evidence." Angino also said he didn't care that several Country Club weekend parties were shut down on the third complaint before 11:30 p.m., and one before 9:30 p.m. "Those who complain certainly have rights," said KU graduate and lifelong Lawrence resident John Frydman, "but getting a party shirt down before midnight on a weekend is a pretty thin-skilled to do while living in a college town." Frydman said he was sure the good landowners of Stull could adapt to the traditional pre-midnight noise level associated with a college community. He said all the added income and growth such a move would bring with it. And with Clinton Lake so close to Stull, what's stopping the party hop from taking the opportunity at new SU to trash the Jayhawk as mascot replace it with a largemouth bass and begin throwing quiet fishing parties instead? The University of Stull. It's tin has come. Teacher tried to offer the value of learning He tried to teach us the value of learning. He had a unique manner of imparting his message. Where so many teachers pointed out the high and lofty benefits of intellect, Mr Klein got our attention by talking bluntly. Wealth and poverty, that's what it's all about, he would say. Robert C. Maynard Oakland Tribun Oakland Tribune The beginning of a school year always provides an opportunity to catch a glimpse of some favorite incident in the mirror of time. For me, the incident is about a math teacher. Mr. Klein taught math at Boys High School in Brooklyn for 30 years. He was close to retiring when he taught me in Algebra 1. "Hey, stupid," he would call out to an unattentive student, "stand up." The hapless victim would stand, "Ever been on the A-train or any other subway? What does the conductor do there, son." It is unclear whether Einstein himself could have taught me math at that point in my life. I had already been smitten by another subject. My desire to write was so intense that nothing else could have caught my interest. And Klein was no Einstein. Why, then, do I have such a distinct recollection of a teacher in a subject about which I cared so little? It is because Mr. Klein imparted a more important lesson than how to find the value of "x" in an equation. The victim would stretch out his arms to an imaginary mechanism and pretend to activate the door controls of the subway train. "Click, click!" Mr. Klein would sing out. "Click, click, goes the subway door. That's for the guys that don't finish school. You wanna be a doctor, a lawyer, an engineer, a firefighter, an engineer, a wise life. A lifetime of 'click, click'." These days, with unions and other changes in the system, I imagine subway conductors in New York City do pretty well for themselves, but in those days, it was one of the lowest-paying, most menial jobs we as students could imagine. Today, there are fewer and such jobs, and those that exist attract better-educated employees than they did 30 years ago. Some of our algebra problems included calculating the lifetime earnings of some occupations versus others. "Figure it out, boys. Figure it out and work. I don't want to dump a bunch of dummies on the streets of graphic picture of where poorly educated people landed on the social landscape." Now, the Wall Street Journal has named the kind of people Mr. Klein was railing against. The other day it called them "yuffies," meaning young, urban failures. Just when people that we used to call "yuppies" say they resent the term, another group has been branded with another cutesy '80s label. The label might be cute, but the problem is anything but that. While yuppies are known for their expensive tastes, yuffies are known for their expensive social cost. The problem is the degree to which we as a society have failed to understand that cost and have failed to grasp the need for a set of national policies that addresses the swelling ranks of the permanent underclass. Long before we had a term to describe the permanently poor, Mr. Klein recognized the compelling importance of education as the one vital weapon against poverty and social chaps. Were we to reach a national consensus to destroy the disease of ignorance, we would discover rather quickly that a number of other social disorders would disappear along with it. The great difficulty is the lack of appreciation for one fact about ignorance. It does not imprison only the ignorant. It imprisons all of us. A trip through any correctional facility will tell you why this is so. About 80 percent of that population will turn out to be functionally illiterate. Our society correctly places the responsibility for behavior squarely on the individual. Unfortunately, that assessment overlooks the great variation in the quality of education available to people based on race and class. We were lucky those days in Brooklyn. Many of us came from close-knit families, and we had teachers who took pride in a tradition of educational training. Anyone in government who takes responsibility for trying to restore that pride across the land would be doing the country its greatest favor. Verbatim Verbatim In The Streets editors George Frazier, left, and John Chappell 'Streets' offers alternative In the Streets, a monthly campus newspaper, published six issues last semester. Three of the paper's six current editors — John Chappell, Overland Park sophomore, George Frazier, Overland Park sophomore; and Craig Krueger, Sioux City, Iowa, senior, talked about the paper last week with staff columnist Julie Comine. In the Streets received $2,664 from Student Senate for the 1985-86 academic year to cover printing costs, but none of its editors or contributors are paid. Some people might call In the Streets an underground newspaper. How would you characterize yourselves? FRAZIER. We want to make it an open forum for students — a place where they can express their ideas on art and on the University system in general. Ideologically, you could say we're on the left, but we certainly don't close our eyes to the right. Who can write for in the Streets? CHAPPELL: Anyone can say what he wants, as long as he says it intelligently and within the bounds of libel laws. CHAPPELL: Definitely. We use a lighter touch when dealing with certain issues, but we're not trying to be completely serious or completely sarcastic. In the Streets seems to be a mixture of news, opinion, poetry, crossword puzzles, cartoons, sarcasm. (The paper occasionally runs news stories under the byline "DAP — Disassociated Press.") Do you think people take the paper seriously? Last May you published a four-page issue devoted entirely to South Africa and the anti-apartheid protests on campus. which featured two stories written by the protesters themselves. Do you think that issue was balanced? KRUEGER: We weren't going to come out at the time, but somebody had to cover it. (The Kansas stops publishing before finals week.) I wrote a front-page story on the Endowment Association's position, with comments from (Endowment Association president) Todd Seymour. But obviously it wasn't totally balanced because of the reluctance of the Chancellor to answer questions on the issue. What do you see as the Kansan's weaknesses? KRUEGER: The only way to get something in the Kansan is to write a guest column or letter, and even then there's no guarantee that it will get published. There are 25,000 students at this school and 25 student writers on the Kansan. But don't you think the Kansan serves a purpose as a forum or training ground for students who have decided to pursue careers in journalism? KRUEGER: Sure. (He picks up a recent issue of the Kansan and opens to the editorial page.) But why do they run these Washington D.C. columns? Why do they have, you ask? What's the best way to read UPI stories, they can buy the Lawrence Journal-World or the Kansas City Star. CHAPPELLE: We're not in competition with the UK. The Kansas can be is to print the news. We can't really cover hot, breaking news because we are a monthly. Do you think there's room for both papers on campus? KRUEGER: I think there's room for 20 papers. Monday, Sept. 9, 1985 From Page One University Daily Kansan 5 Senators propose changes in meeting structure By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff A bill restructuring the Student Senate that would give more power to Senate committees and strictly regulate Senate meetings will be presented to the Student Senate Rights Committee tonight, the sponsors of the bill said Friday. "Student Senate is gasping for air right now," David Epstein, Nunemaker senator and co-sponsor of the bill, said Friday. "Qualified student senators flock away from the Senate because of the bickering and time last waste," he said. "Now don't long if it's not restructured." Epstein and Martie Aaron, Social Welfare senator, said they wrote the bill because committee meetings often were attended only by a half dozen people and Senate meetings sometimes lasted until 3:30 a.m. "Now the structure is too loose and gets abused." "The bill is a change of philosophy," Aaron said. "We are a governing body, but our first response studies. We need to be more efficient." William Easley, student body president, said, "It's not the way the Senate is set up, but the people in it that are creating the problem. It gets long-winded when everybody wants to speak. It's great that we have discussion, but people should know when to sit down." Tim Boller, chairman of the Rights Committee, said yesterday that he liked the clarity and conciseness of the proposed rules. "The rules and regulations need revamping," he said. "The bill probably needs fine tuning, so I don't expect action this week." Aaron and Epstein said they worked on the bill all summer and there should not be any loopholes in it. "Now is the time to take action when we are in the beginning of the term," Aaron said. Aaron and Epstein said they hoped the Rights Committee would submit the bill to the Senate for the Wednesday meeting. "We want it as non-political as we can," Epstein said. "That's why we're doing it now. When we get closer to the election, it will be more political." Boller said, "Of course it' s going to be political whenever we deal with it since a presidential candidate (Epstein) is sponsoring it." Epstein said time was wasted because three or four speakers talked for 20 minutes each on every issue. The bill would `\mit` speaking time to three minutes, and the Senate could give the speaker two additional minutes to answer questions. The proposed bill also requires the Senate to meet every week instead of every other week, but its meetings cannot go beyond 9:30 p.m. without a two-thirds majority vote. Easley said he and Jeff Polack, student body vice president, were working on a proposal to limit speakers' time but it could not be as rigid as the bill being proposed by Epstein and Aaron. "Some issues need to be talked about more," he said. "We need leeway when we deal with important issues." Aaron and Epstein also said committee work often was worthless. "Now the Senate doesn't know why the committee recommendation was made," Epstein said. "It can take us hours to get to a point in Student Senate that was reached in last night's committee meeting." Easley said the issues needed to be rehached in the Senate before any decisions were made because the senators were elected representatives, but any student could sign up for committees. Boller said the proposed rules to strengthen committees were a good idea. "The committees should do the thinking and the Senate should say yes or no," he said. "Now the Student Assembly will pass what he ever passed in the committee." Easley said he also opposed the bill's proposed combination of University Affairs Committee and Cultural Affairs Committee into one University Life Committee. Epstein said the scope of the two committees was too limited and one committee would become more active. Easley said the committees had enough to do if the members took initiative. Identify Continued from p. we only accept those two types of I.D.s. The DA won't prosecute on anything besides those two types. We wouldn't have any legal recourse without them." Cassity said that sometimes the manager would accept a passport and KU I.D. The Kansas Division of Motor Vehicles issues state I.D. cards and "We try to stress to foreign students that it's easy to get a state identification card at the National Guard Armory," Cassity said. driver's licenses at the armory, 200 Iowa St. Cashing checks isn't the only problem foreign students encounter. Joyce Castro, Santiago, Chile, sophomore, said her Chi Driver's license confused employees at taverns because it was in Spanish. "I usually use a driver's license I got in Colorado," Castro said. "It's easier because people at bars know what a Colorado license looks like. They are the ones you are faking because they don't know what foreign L.D.s look like." Farm Continued from p.1 Credit System, said that the system sought governmental help. Farm loan defaults caused the system to seek a bail out that could reach $20 billion. Willie Nelson, who performed in In a news conference at the fair, Block said the government would probably step in and help the system more before the system uses its reserves. Government officials, however aren't the only ones addressing the farm crisis. a concert at the fair before almost 7,000 people Saturday night, recently organized the Farm Aid event to be held Sept. 21 in Champion Jail. Nelson said he founded the concert so more attention would be focused on the plight of the American farmer. "I got the idea after I heard Bob Dylan on the Live Aid show that it's too bad that some of that money wasn't going to U.S. farmers," Nelson said. KC man sets himself on fire after quarreling with family The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A man distraught over a family quarrel died after soaking a bedroom of his house with gasoline and then setting himself on fire, authorities said yesterday. Police officers Wilson Brown and Matthew Jordan responded to a report of a family disturbance about 4 p.m. Saturday at a one-story home in the Ruskin Heights area of south Kansas City. Two police officers trying to coax Alan G. Stubbs, 44, of Kansas City, into surrendering attempted to extinguish the fire, but flames spread rapidly and forced them from the home, authorities said. Stubbs had emptied a can of gasoline on his bed and the rest of the room. He was was stretched out on the bed and smoked a cigarette as the two officers talked to him. Brown said Stubbs seemed calm but then suddenly set the bed on fire with his cigarette lighter. College of Liberal Arts & Sciences wants GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY the governing body of the college Interested LA&S graduate students should complete nomination forms available at the College Graduate Division 210-1 Strong Hall. Self-nominations are required. Filing deadline is 4:30pm Monday, Sept.9. Election will be held Sept. 11 and 12, 210-1 Strong Hall All LA&S graduate students are encouraged to become involved in LA&S governance. JUNKYARD'S JYM & NAUTILUS CENTER WOLF SYSTEM SUNTAN BEDS A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. RELAX & TAN IN PRIVACY MENS & WOMEN'S LOCKER ROOMS APPOINTMENTS TAKEN CONVENIENT LOCATION & PARKING "IF IT DOESN'T SAY WOLF ARE YOU REALLY GETTING THE BEST" 842-4966 CALL 6TH & GATEWAY DR LAWRENCE, KS 66044 HOURS: MON - FRI 8 A.M TO 10 P.M SAT 8 A.M TO P.M SUN 1 P.M TO P.M CLOSED ON HOLIDAYS 10c DRAWS 25c DRINKS Tuesday Night GMMONS SNOW 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall SAXOPHONES Music SALE... CASSETTES and RECORDS. MAJOR LABELS TOP ARTISTS AFFORDABLE PRICES Something for Everyone Pop,Rock,Folk Jazz and Classics On Sale for Limited Time Shop Early for Best Selection KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union KU Get ready to tee off! Putt-Putt Golf Club OCT.6 1985 Omicron Open 2nd Annual Alpha Omicron Pi Omicron Open Putt-Putt Tournament Sunday, October 6 2 divisions—Men & Women First place prize in each division Beer & pizza party sponsored by Pyramid Pizza & The Wheel Trophies for both first and second place teams in each division The Wheel 6 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Monday, Sept. 9, 1985 Math classes add up to student approval By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Although KU's three self-paced math courses generated numerous complaints when they began three years ago, most students and parents now view the courses in a more positive light, the director of pre-calculus courses said last week. The Self Instruction Mastery Plan, which started in fall 1981, doesn't receive that many complaints anymore, said Philip Montgomery, the director. "When the program started there was a lot of resistance from students and teachers," Montgomery said. Students were used to being taught and teachers were used to teaching. About 2,500 students this semester are taking an active role in their education through the self-paced MATH 000, 002 and 101 courses, Montgomery said. Students take an active role in the courses, Montgomery said, by learning the material on their own and of being instructed in a class. However, he said, students can attend an optional two-hour lecture once a week that covers material for the tests. An advantage to the self-paced program is that students have to understand material for one test before starting on material for another test, he said. In other math classes, Montgomery said, students who don't understand a concept may have trouble throughout the course. The biggest disadvantage of the program is that most of the students in the courses are freshmen, he said, and they have difficulty disciplining themselves. John Williams, Halstead junior, said he took 002 and 101 last year to review the algebra. "I think you remember a lot more of the principles with this system," he said. "It's a well-run program." Another student, Lori Kagan, Highland Park, Ill., junior, said she didn't like the program. "You have to figure most of the material out by yourself," she said. "It makes more sense to have a class." But Marilyn Persson, assistant coordinator of the program, said students weren't forced to learn the material on their own. Students need to be active in the program, by asking tutors for help, she said. Students are required to pass one exam a week, she said. They take the exam until they pass with at least 70 percent of the answers correct. NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH CHECKERS PIZZA MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL Washington Redskins vs. Dallas Cowboys on “Our NEW big screen TV” SPECIAL MEDIUM 2 Topping Pizza $4.99 Dine In Only 25¢ DRAWS 11 a.m.-Midnight 2214 Yale 841-8010 SUA/Redline present Saturday Sept. 21 D.J. Bonebrake Exene Cervenka John Doe Billy Zoom “X wouldn’t have come this far, wouldn’t have maintained their status as one of rock’s most stimulating bands if they weren’t always seeking new ways to apply their unorthodox vision.” Duncan Strauss, Record Magazine January 1984 with TEX and the HORSEHEADS KANSAS UNION BALLROOM Tickets at SUA box office and all CATS outlets $10.00 in advance, $9.00 with KUID, $11.00 day of show. "I see one around town sometimes," she said. D. J. Bonebrake Exene Cervenka John Doe Billy Zoom "X wouldn't have come this far, wouldn't have maintained their status as one of rock's most stimulating bands if they weren't always seeking new ways to apply their unorthodox vision." Duncan Strauss, Record Magazine January 1984 "It'll be a surprise," Vogel said. Neither Highberger nor Vogel could predict when the white bikes might be ready to ride. Highberger said he hoped to see them out next semester. Although it has taced difficulties, the white bikes idea is still a good one, Vogel said. Two white bikes occasionally were on campus last spring, but they aren't back this year, Vogel said. Higherberger, Pleasant Grove graduate student, said the original plan was to leave bikes — painted all white — at various sites around campus. A student could pick up a bike at one spot and ride it to another where it would be left for someone else. White bikes program moves forward "It's a clean, environmentally sound way of transportation," she said. White bikes is an idea whose time hasn't come. By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff But it will soon, according to promoters of the White Bicycle project, who want to give KU students and faculty a free ride around campus. with a concrete floor and a roof that doesn't leak," Mark Parker, a leader of the project, said in the KU Disorientation handbook. Carla Vogel and then-vice president Dennis Highberger. The idea to create a new campus transportation system by making community bicycles available to anyone who wants to ride began last fall with then-student body president Despite the slow start, Vogel, Overland Park special student, said yesterday the project wasn't dead. Thirty or 40 bikes are in storage, waiting to be repaired. And a yard sale this summer raised enough money to buy a few tools and a book on bicycle maintenance. "Right now we're looking for people power," Vogel said. "We're trying to find people who are committed." Also needed is "a storage place © 1985 West Coaster I kept gaining and losing the same 20 pounds. Then I said,this time it's going to be different. tried every pill, every gimmick to lose weight. Only to feel miserable when I gained it all back. Finally I said no, never again—this time I'm going to Diet Center. I lost the weight, without hunger. And I'm keeping it off. My only regret? My only regret? Not going sooner! You're going to make it this time DIET CENTER Student Discount 2 weeks Registration (1 time charge) (1 time charge) $75 $25 offer expires September 14th 841-DIET(3438) 935 Iowa Street FURNITURE RENTAL QUALITY FURNISHINGS at affordable prices Individual Items - Complete Groups GENEROUS PURCHASE OPTION Monthly Leasing No Deposits Quick Delivery 10 PROUDLY SERVING LAWRENCE FOR 15 YEARS MODERN-SECTIONAL-RATTAN CONTEMPORARY-TRADITIONAL Brand Name Household Furnishings as well as: HON OFFICE FURNITURE LITTON Microwave Cooking RGA Thompson-Crawley 520 E. 22nd Terrace 841-5212 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 FAST N FREE DELIVERY YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST! MONDAY MUNCHIES 1 - 10" PIZZA WITH ONE TOPPING & A 16oz. PEPSI $4.75 VALUE ONLY $4.00 WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W.23RD HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fn.-&Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m. Sunday. 11 a.m.-1 a.m. WE ACCEPT CHECKS (25° Service Charge) 16oz. Pepsi's - 25*! Monday, Sept. 9, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 7 Astronomers honor 100 years of KU star gazing By John Williams Of the Kansan staff In 1918, a former professor of astronomy, Dinsmore Alter, announced plans for developing KU's observatory into a self-sustaining, first-class research center. Anyone familiar with the University's astronomy department, which is celebrating the centennial of KU's Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, Bruce Twarog, assistant professor of physics and astronomy and acting director of the observatory, said Saturday that the history of the observatory and astronomy programs paralleled each other in the ups and downs they had been through. But because the department is celebrating its centennial, Twarog said he hoped students and the public would become more interested in the department and in astronomy. "Today we have three astronomers working on research, nothing like what the original planners had in mind," he said. For the past 20 years the astronomy department has survived with only one official astronomer as its director. "The chairperson was really here to just keep the department above water." he said. The department of astronomy and physics will sponsor several lectures and discussions to celebrate the centennial and make the public more aware of what is happening in astronomy. The first lecture in the KU Astronomy Centennial Series will be given at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. J. Craig Wheeler, professor of astronomy at the University of Texas will be giving a lecture titled "Black Holes, Stars and Galaxies." The free presentation is open to the public. The department also will be inviting the 12 or 15 alumni who have been successful in making astronomy their careers back to the University of Kansas to visit with students, Twarog said. "We want to give our students a much broader background of experience," Twarog said. "Now they just get the experience from the three astronomers we have here. With the alums, the students will be able to see the ups and downs of what they are doing." One encouraging sign of better times, Twarog said, was that the enrollment in the beginning astronomy courses this year increased by about 150 people over last year. The University began offering astronomy as a course in 1876, but an observatory was not built until 1885. The observatory had a 6-inch Alvan Clark refractor and a 2-inch transit telescope. The observatory was torn down within a year, however. KPL lowers rates for cool August By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff This month's electric bills will be six-tenths of a cent cheaper a kilowatt-hour than last September, KPL Gas Service Co. announced last week. If a customer used 750 kilowattours of electricity in August 1984 and the same amount in August this year, his September bill this year would be about $4.50 cheaper, said Tom Taylor, spokesman for KPL Gas Service in Topeka. Large industrial customers — such as the University of Kansas — could be affected. Taylor said the rate change was adopted because the cost of generating electricity was less than had been anticipated for August. "August was cooler than usual this year," he said, "and people used their air conditioners less. This of course means they used fewer kilowatt-hours of electricity, but it also means the electricity was less expensive to produce." Residential customers, who paid 7.6 cents for each kilowatt-hour of DOUBLE FEATURE Rent VCR & 2 Movies SATTVI TV & DVD SMITTY TV & DVD (f80/573) Allyson's TV & DVD New York, NY (914) 622-1000 comprehensive health associates • free pregnancy tests • outpatient abortion services • alternative counseling • gynecology • conception Overland Park, RS/913-345-1400 Students— How was your dinner last night? Tired of the same old burger and fries? Next Sunday night, Come to Paradise. Paradise Café and bakery 728 Mass. 842-5199 6:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 5 p.m. 10 p.m. Wed.-Sun. 8 a.m. 2:30 p.m. Sun. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA COMMONWEALTH BRAKS FUTURES Daily 5:00 7:25 9:30 Sat-Sun. *2:35* COMMONWEALTH THEATRE GRANADA BACK WATERS Daily 5:00 7:25 9:30 Sat-Sun. *2:35 VARSITY REIL GENIUS Man Cracked Daily 5:45 7:30 9:20 Sat-Sun. 2:20 VOLUNTEERS TOM HINES JOHN CROVO Daily 9:20 HILLCREST 1 AMERICAN NINJA Daily 5:00 7:30 9:30 Sat-Sun. 2:45 HILLCREST 2 COMPROMISING PRESIDENT Daily 5:19 7:25 9:25 Sat-Sun. 3:00 HILLCREST 3 Eyes of Fire Daily 5:30 7:20 9:20 Sat-Sun. 3:15 CINEMA 1 A MOVIE COMPANY Twenty West Daily 4:50 7:20 9:30 Sat-Sun. 2:35 CINEMA 2 JACK NICHOLSON KATAPLEEN TURNER PRIZZI'S HONOR Daily 4:45 7:15 9:40 VARSITY SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING REAL GENUS In 'A' Competition VOUNTEERS JOE HEMS JOHN THOMPSON JOHN FENDY Day 4-18 7:20 Sat. Sun. 2:30 Daily 9:20 RELIGION His Goodness GINIUS Daily 4:45 7:20 Bat. Sun. 2:30 Dick Perkins, associate director of KU facilities operations, said the September 1984 bill for the Lawrence campus was $414,389 for more than 7.8 million kilowatt-hours of electricity. AMERICAN NINJA Daily 5:00 7:30 9:30 R Sat-Sun 2:45 LAWRENCE VOLUNTEERS TOM HAMS JOHN CRAWFORD Daily 8:20 "If all other things are equal, the September bill for the University should be $45,000 to $50,000 less than last year," he said. Taylor said the University could expect the energy cost adjustment to produce a savings of more than 11 percent. Perkins said that if the University spent less than the $6 million budgeted for utilities by the Kansas Legislature each fiscal year, the remaining money would be used for energy conservation projects. Eyes of Fire Daily 15:30 7:20 9:20 Sat-Sun 8:30 7:15 CINEMA 1 PARKS AND PLAYS Twin Wolf Daily 4:50 7:20 9:20 Sat-Sun 2:35 CINEMA 2 JACK NICHOLSON KATLEEN TURNER PRIZZI'S HONOR Daily 4:45 7:15 8:40 electricity used in August 1984, will pay 7 cents for each kilowatt-hour used in August 1985 — an 8 percent decrease, Taylor said. 102 Ten Ways 2011 Lake Country 5:30 p.m. Sat., Jun. 24 "We saved about $200,000 last year," he said. "We're working on several energy projects now." Projects in the offing, Perkins said, include improvements for heating, ventilating and air conditioning systems at Wescoe Hall, and additions to the lighting systems of various buildings on campus that will turn off the lights automatically when there is no one in the room. Perkins said any energy conservation funds saved this year would be used to expand those projects. "They've been gradually creeping prices up, so it's about time we felt some reductions." "Utility rates are something like a bible," Anderson said. "You can take out a piece and use it to say anything." Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, was cautious in his response to the KPL Gas Co. announcement. O O SALE! Buy frames at regular price get LENSES FREE* Includes your choice of glass or plastic lenses *Single vision lenses only. Tinting, scratch resistant coating and facets slightly extra. Not valid with other promotions. SPECTRUM OPTICAL 4 E. 7th Downtown Lawrence 841 SPECTRUM OPTICAL Choosing a long distance company is a lot like choosing a roommate. TAPPA KEG PUNK It's better to know what they're like before you move in. Living together with someone for the first time can be an "educational" experience. And living with a long distance company isn't any different.Because some companies may not give you all the services you're used to getting from AT&T. For instance, with some companies you have to spend a certain amount before you qualify for their special volume discounts. With some others, voice quality may vary. But when you choose AT&T, there won't be any surprises when you move in. You'll get the same high-quality, trouble-free service you're used to. With calls that sound as close as next door. Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day Rate-so you can talk during the times you can relax. Immediate credit for wrong numbers Operator assistance and collect calling. So when you're asked to choose a long distance company,choose AT&T. Because whether you're into Mozart or metal,quality is the one thing everyone can agree on. Reach out and touch someone. $ ^{*} $ --- AT&T The right choice. ©1985 AT&T Communications 8 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Monday, Sept. 9, 1985 Bicvcles must be registered By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff A KU student who rides a bicycle to Lawrence faces a choice: pay 25 cents to register his bike or risk being as much as $25 if he gets a ticket. "Registration is required by city ordinance." Sgt. John Brothers, community relations officer for the KU police department, said Friday. He said registration was for the owner's protection because if the bike was stolen, it could be identified and recovered, the owner could be found. Bob Avery, crime prevention officer for the Lawrence Police Department, said Lawrence and KU were impressed about 2,000 bikes every VASR. He estimated that about 6,000 more On Campus An informational meeting about spring internships in Washington, D.C., for students in all majors and spring internships in Topeka for political science majors will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Nunemaker Center. The KU Kempo Karate Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today and Wednesday in 130 Robinson Center. ■ The Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a lecture, "Reform in China. How Real Is It?" at 30 p.m. today in 4007 Wescoe Hall An organizational meeting of the Greenpeace Student Senate coalition will be at 7 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. each year should be registered. Brothers said that technically, bicyclists could be stopped for no other reason than to check registration, but usually they were cited for not being registered after being stopped for another traffic violation. "Bikes are subject to every rule of the road." Brothers said. According to city ordinance, owners of unregistered bikes can be ticketed and fined up to $25 any time they are parked on a street, alley or sidewalk. Whether a person riding an unreg- istered bicycle gets a warning or a ticket is decided by the police officer, he said. Bikes can be registered a.t.m. to p.m. Monday through Friday in 301 Carruthr O'Leary Hall or anytime at the location of your choice, which is located at the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center, 111 E. 11th St. Because the room in Carruth-O'Leary is on the third floor, it is not necessary to bring the bike when registering. Brothers said. Those who register their bikes receive a small sticker to attach to the frame. Once a bike is registered, it never needs to be registered again. Instead, students should bring some form of identification, the make and model of the bike and the serial number. All tickets issued by KU police to bicyclists for traffic violations must be paid in Lawrence Municipal Court. When compared with the time and money spent paying a fine in city court, the 25 cent charge for registration seems insignificant, Brothers said. On the Record A KU student reported Saturday that her car, valued at $4,000, was stolen and vandalized between 2 p.m. Aug 30 and 8 p.m. Drive Lawrence drive, Lawrence MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL! Four gold rings and one silver ring, together valued at $1,620, were stolen from a residence in the 1800s to be sold for $375. August 31 and Sept. 6, police said PIZZA Shoppe 6th & Kaseid Westridge Shopping Center 842-0600 KWALITY COMICS SCIENCE FICTION COMIC BOOKS • GAMES 100 LAST EDITIONS (84.725) Double-Topping Pizza and 32oz. Pepsi 7.95 +tax Mention this ad for extra mozzarella cheese! 704 Mass. Downtown we also deliver 843-7398 THE GRINDER MAN 1/2 PRICE MOVIE RENTAL with this coupon Good Tues, Wed. thru 9/30/85 VIDEO BIZ 832 Iowa Street Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 749-3507 M-Sat. 10-8 ALL COLLEGE of LIBERAL ARTS and SCIENCES GRADUATE STUDENTS BE SURE TO VOTE FOR YOUR REPRESENTATIVES to the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY September 11 and 12 at the College Graduate Division, 210-1 Strong Hall. Bowling Leagues NEW FALL LEAGUES NOW FORMING Monday...begins Sept. 9 Monday Early Mixer...4 p.m. Monday Nite Mixer...7 p.m. Tuesday...begins Sept. 10 Greek Women...5:30 p.m. Greek Men...8 p.m. Wednesday...begins Sept. 11 Foreign Student Mixer...4 p.m. Wednesday Nite Mixer...7 p.m. Thursday...begins Sept 12 Two-man Scratch...2:30 p.m. Guys & Dolls I...5 p.m. Guys & Dolls II...7:30 p.m. Friday...begins Sept. 13 T.G.I.F...4 p.m. Level 1 Call 864-3545 THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL Rev. Bird's case to be appealed TOPEKA - The Rev. Thomas Bird, who was convicted in 1844 of soliciting the murder of his former church secretary's husband, will have his case appealed to the Kansas Supreme Court today. United Press International The case is among 34 that will be heard by the high court this, week, including the state's appeal of a Sedgwick County ruling that dismissed three misdeemer counts of denial of civil rights filed against a Wichita minister who refused to perform interracial marriages. A jury convicted Bird on Aug. 1, 1984, of conspiring with Lorna Anderson Eldridge, his former secretary at Faith Lutheran Church in Emporia, and an Emporia man to kill Eldridge's first husband, Martin Anderson. Anderson died of three gunshot wounds to the head Nov. 4, 1983, along a Geary County highway south of Junction City. No one has been charged in Anderson's killing, which authorities say was unrelated to the plot Bird Wings. Bird, 35, is serving a $2^{1}$ to 7 year prison sentence on the criminal solicitation conviction Bird also said priors should not have been told about a life insurance policy potentially worth $270,000 that Eldridge took out on Anderson seven months before his murder. On appeal, he said the complaint against him was too vague. YOGA MIDWEST SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER CLASSES 1027 MASSACHUSETTS PO BOX 4018 LAWRENCE KS 66046 9134-8419-4214 | SUNDAY | 6:30-8 pm | Tom Skorupa | Yoga Fundamentals | $30 | 6 weeks | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | MONDAY | 10:11 am 30 | Anne Adams | Yoga for Krees | $35 | 7 weeks | | | 12:15 am 1pm | Anne Adams | Stress Management | $17 | 7 weeks | | | 15:15-4.55 pm | Arlene Settle | Yoga for Pregnant Women | $35 | 7 weeks | | | 7:30 pm 3pm | David Schamie | Yoga for Strength | $35 | 7 weeks | | TUESDAY | 10 a.m-12 noon | OPEN PRACTICE ALL STUDENT MEMBERS | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | 3:30-5 pm | Ann McCarter | Beginning Yoga | $35 | 7 weeks | | | 7:30 pm 3pm | Simran Kaur | Intermediate Yoga | $35 | 7 weeks | | WEDNESDAY | 10:11 am 30 | Anne Adams | General Yoga | $35 | 7 weeks | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | 12:15 am 1pm | Anne Adams | Stress Management | $17 | 7 weeks | | | 7:30 pm 3pm | David Schamie | Yoga for Athletes | $35 | 7 weeks | | THURSDAY | 10 a.m-12 noon | OPEN PRACTICE ALL STUDENT MEMBERS | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | 3:30-5 pm | Ann McCarter | Beginning Yoga | $35 | 7 weeks | | FRIDAY | 10:11 am 30 | Anne Adams | General Yoga | $30 | 6 weeks | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | 12:15 am 1pm | Anne Adams | Stress Management | $15 | 6 weeks | | FUTURE | 9:10 am 30 | David Schamie | Yoga for Athletes | $15 | 6 weeks | FEES: Series Basis (per 1 1/2 hour class) $5; Drop-in $6 YOGA MIDWEST offers ongoing classes of Hatha Yoga beginning September 16. Yoga emphasizes proper alignment and promotes health, strength and flexibility. All teachers have experienced training based on the teachings of B.K.S. yingang, author of "Light on Yoga." ENROLL NOW MAIL TO: YOGA MIDWEST 1027 Massachusetts P.O. Box 4018 Lawrence, KS 65046 NAME NAME___ ADDRESS___ PHONE___ CLASS___ ON TARGET FOR PEACE business analyst Guide Get down to business faster. With the BA-35. If there's one thing business students have always needed this is it: an affordable, business-oriented calculator The Texas Instruments BA-35, the Student Business Analyst. Its built-in business formulas let you perform complicated finance, accounting and statistical functions – the ones that usually require a lot of time and a stack of reference books like present and future value © 1985 TL calculations, amortizations and balloon payments. The BA-35 means you spend less time calculating, and more time learning. One keystroke takes the place of many. The calculator is just part of the package. You also get a book that follows most business courses; the Business Analyst Guidebook. Business profession helped us write it, to help you get the most out of calculator and classroom. A powerful combination. I think business. With the BA-35 Student Business Analyst. ji TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Creating useful products and services for you. Monday, Sept. 9, 1985 Sports University Daily Kansan 9 Pete rose to tie Cobb on hit list United Press International CHICAGO -- Player-manager Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds, having penciled himself into the lineup at the last minute, collected a pair of singles Sunday against Chicago Cubs' right-hander Reggie Patterson to equal Ty Cobb's all-time career hit mark of 4.191. 'The way things are going, I'd rather tie it and break it before going up in an airplane.' In a game suspended by darkness with the score 5-5 after nine innings, Rose singled to left in the first inning, drove in a run with a groundout in the third then delivered his historic hit in the fifth with a line drive to right field. Pete Rose He also grounded out in the seventh, and after a two-hour rain delay in the eighth, came to bat in the ninth with the game on the line and was struck out by hard-throwing reliever Lee Smith. The Reds now return home for a 10-game stand, which begins with three games against the San Diego "The fans in Cincinnati deserved to see the record tied and broken," said Reds owner Marge Schott, who attended the Bengals-Seahawks NFL game in Cincinnati, but listened to the Reds-Cubs game on a portable radio. Padres. But Rose will not be in the lineup Monday night because left-hander Dave Dravecky will pitch for the Padres. Rose will return to the lineup Tuesday night against scheduled right-hander LaMarr Hovt. "Pete shouldn't have started today in Chicago. No one would have complained." Actually, Rose didn't expect to But Trout was scratched at the last minute after suffering injuries in a bicycle accident Saturday night and was handed over to hander, was named to replace him. play Sunday. Steve Trout, a left-hander, originally was supposed to start for the Cubs and Tony Perez, who starts at first in Rose's place against left-handers, was in the lineup. The ball was easily handled on a bounce by right fielder Keith Morrison. eland, who returned it to the infield. It was then retrieved and immediately relayed to the Reds' dugout. Rose stood on first base, clapping his hands with excitement and tipping his cap. In right field, Moreland applauded. Meanwhile, the fans, many of whom appeared late with the surprising news that Rose would play, gave him a loud ovation. They had been standing during his entire at-bat. "I was going to go over and shake his hand, but I stopped," said Patterson. "I don't know why. I guess I was concentrating on getting out the next hitter. It was a history-making event that people wanted to see. I'd love to see him do it. here I got it where I wanted but it was a little up in the strike zone. It was a screwball." "The only thing that could have been better is if we'd have scored another run in the ninth," said Rose. BOLLINGTON "I wish I could've gotten a bit off of Lee Smith." Pete Rose Rose, who is known almost as well for his wisecracks as for his hits, used another one-liner to describe his feeling on merely tying, and not breaking the record. "The way things are going, I'd rather tie it and break it before going up in an airplane," he said. Royals beat Milwaukee in slug fest United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Steve Balboni's two-run homer in the bottom of the 11th innning looked foul but turned out sweet, giving the Kansas City Royals a 13-11 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. The hit appeared to be heading 15-feet deep into the left-field seats, but angled back in just before before the foul pole. "I've never seen a ball come back like that," Balboni said. "I thought it was fool, that's why I just stood there." Hal McRae singled off Rollie Fingers, 1-6, to lead off the 11th and was forced at second on a bunt attempt by Greg Pryor. Balboni then hit an 0-1 pitch for his 31st homer and the game-winning runs. Steve Farr, 2-0, pitched two innings, allowing three hits while walking none and striking out two to earn the victory. The triumph enabled the first place Royals to remain 1½ games ahead of the California Angels in the American League West. The Brewers tied the score at 11-11 in the ninth. Paul Householder led off with a single off Mike Jones. Jim Gantner then beat out a sacrifice bunt to put runners at first and second. Dan Quisenberry was brought in to relieve and got ed Romero and Charlie Moore to hit into force plays, then he left to go into left for his third RBI of the game. George Brett, Darryl Motley and McRae each drove in three runs to help the Royals build an early lead. Motley and Oxon Concepcion each I Photos by Suzy Mast/KANSAN WILLIAMS Toils and troubles Above, Kansas tennis player Mike Center prepares to face a backhand during the doubles semifinals of the Michelob Lite Tournament at Alvamar Racket Club. Center and his partner, Darrin Herman, lost the match 6-7 (8-10), 4-6 Left. Herman agonizes over a missed shot. Kansas assistant tennis coaches Charles Stearns and Brad Pereiman also lost in the semifinals of the men's doubles. Tracy Treps and Christine Kim, members of the KU women’s team, defaulted from the women's doubles division because Kim was ill. Lendl seals Czech sweep of Open singles United Press International NEW YORK — Ivan Lendl shook off his loser's label with resounding conviction Sunday by routing John McEnroe in straight up to capture Lendl, the losing finalist three years in a row at the Open, shook off a lethargic start in this most important match of his career to pound out a 7-6(7-1), 6-3, 6-4 victory over the defending champion in a contest devoid of drama. McEnroe, losing for the first time in five appearances in the Open final, broke to a 3-0 lead but apparently was unable to recover from his debilitating five-set victory over meats Wilander Saturday in 114-degree heat. After breaking service on his first attempt, McEnroe not only was unable to break again, he couldn't even reach break point on Lendl's awesome delivery. Lendl conceded a mere five points off his serve in the third set, achieved the decisive break in the ninth game with a forehand topspin lob that McEnroe had no chance to retrieve and then served out the two-hour and 33-minute final with a love game. "I can't describe how happy I am to win the championship of this country," said Lendl, who has a home in nearby Connecticut and would have been the first man to lose "I'm very happy I won this tournament. I've been trying a long time." four consecutive men's finals in the national championships. Although Lendl had beaten McEnroe in the French Open last year, he lost his six other appearances in a Grand Slam final and never could escape the nagging doubts and persistent questions about his ability under pressure. The victory by Lendl gave Czechoslovakia a sweep of the singles championships, after Hana Mandlikova's upset of Martina Navratilova on Saturday, and marked the first time since 1973 that two foreign-born players (Australia's Margaret Smith Court and John Newcombe won both singles titles the same year. Lendl was the first right-hander to win the men's crown since Newcombe in 1973. "I can't even describe it," the 25-year-old Czechoslovakian said of his victory, worth $187,500. "This is the biggest tournament and the one that I wanted to win the most. I'm so happy I not even going to try and describe it. receive, a strategy that seemed to backfire when McEnrose swept through the first three games with the loss of a single point. McEnrope appeared invincible during the early stages, holding his first four service games at love, an impressive run of 16 points. "Not too many people expected me to win. I've lost to McEnroe two times within the last month on the same surface. I went out there with nothing to lose, only to gain." After McEnroe served another love game to go up 5,2 he gained set point at ad in the ninth. It was at this point that Lendl began his move, holding serve and then breaking at love when McEnroe sent a forehand volley long. The two then held service to force the tie-break, which Lendl won decisively, allowing McEnroe only the fourth point. Air attack powers KC past Saints Lendl won the toss and chose to The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS — Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Bill Kenney said the eyes had it Sunday as he threw for 395 yards and three touchdowns in a 47-27 victory over the New Orleans Saints. "I was able to look the linebackers off to the right and hit our receivers to the left," he said after the National Football League season opener. Saints head coach Bum Phillips said it was the worst opening day loss he had ever experienced. Kenney's eye fakes kept the NFL's top-ranked pass defense for 1983 and 1984 off balance throughout the game. "We got started on the wrong foot, and we staved there." Phillips said. "New Orleans says one thing: 'Beat our two-deep stack. They stacked their cornerbacks and their jets, and we beat it.'" Kenney said. "I was surprised — three plays, two passes and a touchdown," Kenney said. "The offensive line did a great job. The backs did a great job, and our receivers were excellent." ■ NFL roundup p. 11. Nick Lowery kicked four field goals for the Chiefs, falling one short of the team record, set by Jan Stenerud 14 years ago. Kenney dissected a Saints' secondary that for two previous seasons led the NFL in pass defense. Kenney's first two passes covered 81 yards —40 to Henry Marshall on the second play of the game, then a 31-yard touchdown strike to Walt Arnold on the game's third play. His second touchdown pass came five minutes into the second quarter, a 37-yarder to Carlos Carson. He hit Carson again on a 15-yard scoring pass in the fourth quarter after it appeared the Saints were going to make a game of it after all. The Chiefs' final touchdown came on a 19-yard run by Ehanson Horton. Herman Heard scored on a 3-yard plunge in the third quarter. Lowy's field goals came from 48 yards in the first quarter, two from 52 yards and one from 34 in the second quarter. New Orleans was handicapped by a miserable performance by quarterback Dave Wilson, getting his first opening start in his four-year career. Wilson was 2-for-22 for 30 yards and interceptions in three quarters of play. The Saints managed a 50-yard field goal by Morten Andersen, and that was it until the fourth quarter, when Richard Todd took over to engineer 24 points in 14 minutes of play. Todd threw touchdown passes of five yards to Hoby Brenner, six yards to Wayne Wilson and 66 yards to Jeff Groth. Andersen added a 36-yard field goal. Carson had eight receptions for 173 yards for Kansas City. Todd finished 14-27-1 for 162 yards and the three touchdowns in his 15 minutes of work. The Saints trailed 33-3 when Todd took over. The Saints' marched 58 yards for a first touchdown, and then struck quickly after two big turnovers — a fumble by Horton, recovered by Glenn Redd at the 24, and a bobbed kickoff. It was 33-20 before Kenney went back to work and threw his third touchdown pass of the day and his second to Carson. Backup Todd Blackledge was at the controls for Kansas City for Horton's scoring run. The Chiefs scored on seven of their first nine possessions. Wilson's only two completions came on the Saints' first possession KU team improves but losses continue By Heather Pratt Of the Kansan sports staff By Heather Fritz When the Kansas volleyball team lost 15-6, 15-9 and 15-Saturday to the Nebraska Cornhuskers, it was a day for continuing records. Despite this, Kansas coach Frankie Albitz is not disappointed, and her optimism is not dimmed. And it was Kansas' 27th consecutive Big Eight loss. It was the 11th year in a row that Nebraska won its season opener. "I'm not displeased with them," she said yesterday. "Overall they did really well although the score doesn't show it." It was the 35th consecutive Big Eight victory for the Cornhuskers. It was Nebraska's 350th career win. The offense proved to be the weak point for the Jayhawks as it reached a hitting efficiency of only .034 percent. The team made 17 hitting errors compared to Nebraska's 11. "There was a lot of miscommunication between the settler and the hitters," Albitz said. "It wasn't that the balls went in the net, but there was no strong hitting. They did everything we practiced, but the thing that hurt us was there was not enough time to work on our offense." Nebraska is currently ranked fifth in the country, and its hitting efficiency was .275 percent, down from last year's average of .307 percent. Senior Annie Adamczak led the team with eight kills. She was followed by juniors Karen Dahlgren and Enid Schonewise with six kills each. Kathi DeBoer helped the offense with five of the team's ten service aces, with three in a row in the last game. Nebraska led through each game except for the third, when Kansas went ahead 5-3. In the second game Nebraska went up 11-5 and the Jayhawks held to 11-9 before Nebraska ran out the game. The Jayhawks were led by freshman Catalina Suarez with seven kills. Junior Julie Ester was next with four. 2 players suffer pulls of muscles From Staff and wire reports Head coach Mike Gottfried said Saturday that he expected McGee to be back at practice this week, and that both would play in KU's home opener Saturday against Vanderbilt. Kansas linebacker Willie Pless and wide receiver Sandy McGee both suffered mild hamstring pulls during Friday's practice. Pless returned to practice Saturday, but McGee did not. Wide receivers Johnny Holloway and Skip Peete are both out for an indefinite period of time with knee injuries, forcing Gottfried to find another wide receiver. "Willie worked out today (Saturday), but he was at about three-quarter speed." Gottfried said. "Sandy didn't work out, but I expect him to play against Vanderbilt." Rugby teams win 2, lose 1 Ru Frank Hengel Of the Kansan sports staff The Kansas Rugby team opened its 1985 season by winning two out of three matches in Omaha, Neb. Saturday. Both the collegiate and club teams posted victories, while the reserves lost their season opener. The collegiate team consists of players in college that have some rugby experience, and the reserve team consists of first and second year players. The club team is a group of veteran rugby players, and players who are no longer in college. The collegiate team routed Creighton 48-10, as eight different players scored trys for the Jahawks, John Brooks, Scott Myers, Chip Elliott, Mike Vanderbosch, Mike junk, Tom Tumbleson, Pat Roberts, and point Quint Nufer scored four-point trvs for KU. 0 A try is scored when a player crosses the goal line with the ball and places it on the ground in the tryzone, which is similar to an end zone in Chris Cormode and Ben Gilling completed the KU scoring by completing two-point conversions, and the Jayhawk defense allowed only one pass. On a conversion, the ball is brought straight back from the point that the ball crossed the tryzone line. The team that scored the try then attempts to kick the ball through the goal posts. The ball may be placed as far from the tryzone line as is desired. The club side began their season by defeating Omaha 59-16. The Jayhawks were led by All-American Pete Knuden who scored three trys. He said the temperature was in the high 90s at game time. "We were just in better condition than Creighton." Larry Witherbee, team recorder and player said. "We had practiced in the hot weather so we were ready for the weather conditions in Omaha." The lone setback of the day came when the Ormana reserves defeated the KU reserves 10-4. The KU team was made up of 11 players playing their first rudby game. "We were really happy with the third game." Withbee said. "With a lot of new guys playing we thought it went really well." The new players were nervous at the start of the game, he said, but as the game progressed they became more confident and learned a lot about the game. Freshman John Peterson said he didn't know what to expect from his first game, but he quickly learned that he had to be in better condition. "The first half went pretty well, but I got really winded after the first five minutes of the second half," Peterson said. The reserve side included four players who had rugby experience and were able to help out the new players. Witherbee said. Witherbee, who scored the lone try for the Kansas reserves, said anyone who still wanted to join the rugby team was welcome to come to practice at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at 23rd and Iowa streets. All three teams will have their home opener next Saturday against Topeka. The collegiate team will play at 1:30 p.m., with the club side starting, at 3 p.m., followed by the reserves. Witherbee said the club game took on extra meaning because it was a Merit Table Match. 11 10 University Daily Kansan Classified Ads The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES Grants Words 1-Day 2-3 Day 0-15 2.60 3.75 16-20 2.90 4.25 21-25 3.20 4.75 For every 5 words add: 304 504 AD DEADLINES Monday Thursday 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday 4 p.m. Wednesday Monday 4 p.m. Thursday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Classified Display ... $4.40 percolation inch Classified Advertisement can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reveries allowed in classified advertisements. One inch overbaums allowed in classified display ads. 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 5.25 1.25 6.00 0.75 6.75 1.05 75¢ 1.35 POLICIES - Deadline is 4 p.m.—2 working days prior to publication. - Checks must accompany 4th Classed and main to the University Day-Kanban. - No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement. - classified display advertisements - Classified display ads do not count towards mt - Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. - Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words. - Deadline is 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to until credit has been so established. * Tearstakes are not provided for classified or Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kensington business office at 864-4358. - Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount. - thy earned rate discount. - Samples of all mail order items must be submitted - All advertisements will be required to pay in advance until credit has been applied - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only - Blind box ads - please add a $4 service charge. * Checks must accompany all adsl mailer ANNOUNCEMENTS $10-$350 Weekly/1p Mailing Circular! $bouss/quote? Sincerely interested rush self-address envelope. Dept. AM-7CEG, P.O.Box 830, Woodstock, IL 60098. - correct insertion of any advertisement - No refands on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN: Come by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, for a listing of centers and licensed homes for child care in the Lawrence area. WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 St. Hughes Rd. TUTORS. Let your name with us. We refer students to you. Student Assistance Center, 121 Stirling Blvd., Ste. 806. COMMUTERS. Self serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union. NEED A RIDE/RIDER* Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union. Become a KU Student Ambassador! A student ambassador function as a medium of public relations for the University of Kansas and as a source of information for students in school students. Interested knowledge of the University and be able to communicate that applicant with the university's school students. This position requires that applicants be full-time students enrolled in 12 or more courses at a cumulative grade point average (new freshman would require a minimum of 2 cumulative high school grades; a minimum of 2 available in the Office of Admissions, 126 Strong hall and at the Student Senate Office 105 Kansas University for applications is Wednesday, September 18. Burned out on MTV" Then check out the 3rd Annual Kaw Valley Songwriter Festival, Sept. 16 from Austin and March 4 from Austin, Robert Earl Keen from Nashville and 25 local songwriters will be. For more info go to www.kawvalleyfestival.com. *COMPUTER LOVERS UNITE* IBM PC User's Group meet Sept. 18 (Tues.) 7 p.m. in Appleton College, 200 West 43rd Street, tooth-like interface). Public domain software documentation. discussion. Mark Fingk (evenings) comic books, Science Fiction, Games atKwality Comics, 111 Massachusetts FRESHMIN Learn about the Naval Officer. JOIN NAVAL ROTC for a semester. Call 864-317-611. GRAM: Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in reading, writing, speaking, and listening comprehension. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union, FREE! Presented for the last time this semester. Residence Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064 19th 'Pent' Color T $2.88 a month Curtis Mint 34, 242 b 647.575 Mon- Mat- 9:30 9:00; Sun- 1:5 LMS GRADUATE STUDENTS-be sure to vote 11 & 12. Graduate Office, 2014 Strong Hall 716-396-6520 Kaw Valley Soccer Association needs volunteer Kaw Valley Soccer Association needs volunteer Call 823-933-5011 Call Loyalty Loveland 823-933-5011 WANTED - LA&S GRADUATE STUDENTS to complete required coursework. 214. Straight through, by Monday, Dec 18. 1983 Rent VCAM with 2 movies, overnight 414 Bursar Curt Museum 1447 Murt 843, bd. 937-853. Mon: 9:30-9:40. Tuesday: 9:40-10:40. use plant sale Thursday, Sept. 10. If a m. until, weekend, plant sale Tuesday, Sept. 12. Rate /½ b. East of Iowa on University ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT LIFE. Mobles D-J Dance Music-We play nothing but the best in reggae, soul, pop, punk, jazz, progressive, rappin, twistin, acid, bathhut rock 'n' roll. 749-4713. THE FAR SIDE NIGHT LIFE. MOBILE D.J. DANCE Music. Synchronized light Extravaganza Aik about the sun. FOR RENT Monday, Sept. 9, 1985 1 bdm. unfurnished modern cabin on farm (2m) south of Lawrence $275/month. Impire 2 BR apartment $250 plus utilities. Near campus. Immediate need. Call anytime. $650, ask for. phone: 212-792-3481. Hanover Place Completely furnished apartments available immediately. Close 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available to K.U. and downtown MUST SEE! Offered by... Call 841-1212 or 842-4455 MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT Luxurious furnished one bedroom apartment now available at Tandewell, 10th and Arkansas. Includes full kitchen, spacious living and storage space with ample closet contact Cindi. 749-2415, or Janet, 864-3891. By GARY LARSON 9-9 © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate 10 BLOOM COUNTY "This was your suggestion, Ednal. 'Let's play Twister, everyone, let's play Twister!'" *DEAR MILD AND GANG, AM HAVING WONDERFUL TIME HERE IN NEW YORK... Available Oct. 1, apartment for graduate, furnished, on businex, no smoking. 842-1400. ENCLOSSED IS A SNAPSHOT OF ME AND MY NEW "FRIEND" JEANE AT AN EXCLUSIVE RETreat IN THE HARPTONS BY NETT WEEK..." Beautiful two bedroom apartment. Garage 1338 Vermont Wallpaper, wallwood, floor wood, fireplace. Kitchen with appliances up. All utilities paid. $440 a month. 1-954-3289 Efficiency apartments and rooms for men to stay Female Roomate Wanted to share comfortable Female Roomate Wanted to share comfortable $185 and unlimited charges. Chris 843-7319 or 843-7320. For Next: 3 bedroom apartment with central air conditioning, 2 bathrooms, hardwood floors. No pet. Not 250$ or call. Call 866-1601 or even a friend. For Rent one furnished sleeping room, 900 a month plus utilities. No pets. Cb1-843-6971 Complete FURNITURE RENTALS furnishings for (1) bedroom apart- ing. Wide selection ments, Studios, Luxury townhouses, or individual item leasing. Wide selection of quality brand name furniture with guaranteed prompt showroom at: Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL delivery. Visit our 520 E. 22nd Terrace 841-5212 Roommate to share 2 bedrooms. house $200/mo. plus 1/3 utilities. #852.532 1 bedroom apt. from $79 / walters paid. Near 414-560-2300 and Univ. No pets please. 841-560-2300 SURVIVE My Jeanne SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown. 749-0871; 841-0484. Teresa, Dob, or Tom. Two bedroom apts from $20,000/will付费 Near downtown and university. No pets please. EDDINGHAM PLACE Available for immediate occupancy. New 2 BR wifi, office, laundry facilities. New 2 BR wifi. Enjoy the free information. Starting @ $499.00 formation, contact Kaw Valley Management, 814-600 or stop by at #814 & Eddingham Drive. FREE MICROWAVE with 9 month lease on a 2 br. starting @ $800 All apartments have CA, gas, water and internet access on an on-site bus. Call #843-474 for details. COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidential assured. Greater area Call for appointment 913-245-1400 BUS. PERSONAL complete line of accessories and clothing SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI off road touring racing full service bike shop tune ups $19.95 overhauls $35.00 FRESHMEN. It's not too late to join NAVAL ROTC. Call 866-3161. we rent bikes $10.00 per day SUNFLOWER BODY MASS by Berke Breathed **HUNDRED$ WEEKLY!** Large company needs homeworkers. Details: No 10 SAGE, PAB Advertising, 7294 Oak Grove, Kansas, KS, 65100. Health insurance for Students. Short-term and long-term. Email info@pabadvertising.com. Comic books, Science Fiction, Games at Kwality, Comics, 111 Massachusetts 843-5000 COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater health area. Call for appointment. 913-345-1600 Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long term plans available. Calf Dunn Insurance, 'ANY? SHE TIME I'M SO LIVE NINE !! TRICKLED ME'S ALL BEST FINALLY MET BILL THE CAT.' SOMEONE SPECIAL! Rocket Launch SUNFLOWER SAILBOARDS MISTRAL-OBRIEN SALES-LESSONS-RENTALS-DEMOS 6 hr. lessons $50.00 rentals $8.00 per hour mention this ad and get $5.00 off the price of lessons SUNFLOWERBOOMMASS. Rent' 19° Clarv. T V. $28/m a month. Curia Mathes. 447 Wr. 20f. 842-875; Men. - Sat-30 9 MAKE MORE MONEY! MOVES! Puzzles. Punzers. Cub Free details: PVCX. Box 343, Belleville, NY Modeling and theater outfitte - shooting new beginners, professionals, call for information Orders now being accepted for the WOMEN at THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII CALENDAR, 1986 Edition. Illustrated with 12 of the most stunning women in the world, anyone with an eye for beauty. Send $7.50 to each calendar ordered (check/money orders only). To be sent by mail to Ala Hima St., No. 411, Honolulu, Hawaii 90818 Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus custom delivered. You design it or let our talented artists. 200 W. 210th Geburtstags 814-4340. Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing; 192-704-1013 and caps. Shirt印制 by Swellens 1709-8151 THE MUSEUM SHOP Check Us Out Thailand Clothes 50% Off! We now have instant dinosaurs! Museum of Natural History (next to KS Union) Mon-Sat 10-5 Sun 1-5 864-4450 THE BEST WORKOUT IN 104.94. Lawrence Aerobics by the Cathouse Thompson IN-8424. Classes begin Sept. 9 at the Lawrence School of Ballet 102/15/ W.88. M&W 3:0 p.m. TUNE-USS - BRAKES Call for a free price quote We underecute anyone. 481-374-274 Wanted: Female Models. Should look good in a camera or phone. Send resume to: phone or bill to BH, Box 305, Pasilla, KS 6877. MATH FUTOR - Bob Meers holds an MA in math from KL, where 802, 102, 116 and 123 were among the top students. He also taught usually in 1975 and often tutors experience in mathematics - 48 per minute session Call 943-802 What kind of store is this? The ETC. Stop: 360 Massachusetts 11:30-Mon, 8:40-Mon, turs. SERVICES OFFERED A HOME away from HOME for your HOUSE! Located south of Clinton Lake. Stalks with run. Complete care. Excellent riding area. 40 miles to horse and horse care. Arretta FIver. 748-6950. 748-0900. A afraid of speaking in public would like to conquer that fear, contact Lawrence Tosminster at 304-215-8777. HARPER LAWYER 1101 Mass. Suite 201 749-0117 Prompt, contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716. BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-8421. STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Manchester, downtown. All haircuts. 600 No appointment CLASSE ACAIR HAIR STYLING-Hair cuts 57, perm (84% include cut), Test. Ask: Perm. Ask: 1. Is your hair straight? 2. Are you sweaty? 3. Are you bald? HELP WANTED AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER is hiring A-V assistants. Must be on the College Work Study Program. Apply in person, No 7. Lincoln. We are an equal opportunity/affirmative action Be a Substitute extrainadora. Drivers needed. Average wage, wages have own division. Buses 811-821-3900. Bicycle Mechanic wanted. Must be qualified. Apply at Sunflower, 80 Massachusetts. sunny's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Positions open on noon hour shift, evening shift and on weekdays. Applicants between 10 and 48 years. Drive In: 230 W. 12th St. Hand man wanted to do carpentry, painting, meeting,坐 20 per week. Sales negotiate. Meeting with customers. Clerk Typet in East Asian Languages and Culturem. Dutat in KU. Work study approved. 18,14 hrs, per wk some a.m., hrs, preferred. For detail call 664-3100. Data clerk, computer Data Entry word processing, typing, Xeroxing, other office tasks. Starting employment must be enrolled at KU for a minimum of four years, proficient in Word Server or similar word processing system, Type 50 WPM plus, understand Microsoft Office suite and work independently. Preference given to individuals with working knowledge of DBase II or SQL Server. Requests of dresses 2 references to: Beth Williams LIFE PROJECT 1318 Louisiana, Lawrence, KS 66049 Dresses 2 references to: Beth Williams LIFE PROJECT 1318 Louisiana, Lawrence, KS 66049 Application deadline: Sept 10 EOE/AA. Flexible hours. No experience necessary. Job in management, Leaverhousen, Kansas. MUST be a veteran and in school (time for information, contact Financial Aid Office or Bennett F. Woods). faculty member or Good student to do editing, proof reading for local author (part time). Elderly couple need household help. Flexible schedule at $3.50 per hour. Near Danforth, Call Help wanted - Full and part-time grill and courthouse area. Apply in person. Restaurant, 1537 W. 6th, between noon and 3 p.m. Thursday through Tuesday. Half time office assistant. Prefer work with office management and wordprocessing experience but will train the right person. Salary commensurate w/ experience. Send resume. a description of experience, and phone numbers of three colleagues. University daily Kansan, BS 19, Lawrence, MS Half time office assistant. Prefer office with office management and wordprocessing experience but will train the right person. Salary commensal with experience. Send resume, a description of experience, and phone numbers of three references to University Daily, Kauan, Box 118, Lawrence. Hardee's LAWRENCE ON THE TURNPIKE M/F E.O.E. Is now hiring for full and part time positions. Flexible hours, starting pay $3.50. Please apply in person or call 913-843-8203. Need part-time cook M-F 11-3.0; Prefer experience in both child care and cooking. Call PART TIME-Early evening hours, 15 to 20 hrs per week. General cleaning of commercial office buildings. Please call 842 5430 for interview/appt, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Import Repair Shop needs a shop assistant 20-40 hrwk. Wage commensal with abilities. Call Person to clean motorcycles, floors, bathroom etc. Some heavy work involved. Easily able to do this. Pizza Delivery Driver is must be 18 or older, have driving experience and be a licensed Shuttle. 1001 W 2nd in the Southern Hils Mall Halt. 1001 W 2nd in the Southern Hils Mall Halt. coaches, provide validation research. Position requires two years of experience. 2. Part or full time B.A. or M.A. in psychology or related field. Prior exp. must be at least 5 yrs. Rapidly expanding instructional design software company has the following positions available: 1. Full time permanent Ph.D. or ABD. Should have strong analytical, writing, quantitative, organization skills; 2. Participate in development of microcomputer-based instructional curricula, training pro- Will participate in development of microcomputer-based, instructional curricula for various areas of nursing and duratexurate w/ experience. Send resume, a description of training and/or experience, complete resume and phone numbers of three references to University Daily Kanan, Box 119, Lawrence. Trailblare (Trailblare) free in exchange for 6 pack children: Mon & Wed = 10-4; Tue 6-11 Call son children: Mon & Wed = 10-4; Tue 6-11 Call son STUDENT IELP NEEDED. General labor and skilled trades assistants. Must be able to work 8-12 hour or 1-5 P.M. Contact Colleen Wien, Stuart Bauer, or Lisa Sullivan W. W 154h. 840-397. Request your class schedule. TWENTY immediate openings for deliveryperson now at Domino's Pizza. Average pay is $5.50 per hr. No experience necessary. If over 18 years old, can work in person at 1438 Rd. 21st EOE. PERSONAL Do your computer glmgr@nw167!G?M? Computer Repair AlphaOmega Computer Services. Services. Kempo Dave: "a new sparing partner!" he really gets a kick out you -hope we can work out together, or I'll help you with biology and medicine -be friends just-bit hit me OK?" 'OK!' ROBIBE, can you buy a car or something? Happy 21st! Love Steve. To Dave Manoeau, a hard man is good to find. Inflate O Woman. CLEA - SMU. KU? INTRODUCING THE CUKONNECTION! Tired of the same old hair challenge, give me the U. K connection challenge to price your desk set and $2.00 and a self-addressed-stamped envelope or complete information and Questionnaire to www.clea-smuku.com BOX 3648, AWRENCE,KS 60044 LOST/FOUND Found Small-grey kettle with flea collar near 14th & 749.3872 Found. Soccer Snearow KU Brugby Fold. Call 847-509-2630 Wanted Immunity: utility personal. Apply in person. Lawrence Holdeme, 200 Turpite Access Rd 812-657-3000. KANSAN Wanted: Part Time toddler teacher at Brook Creek Chiid Care Center. Child development background and or experience preferred. Possible work study. Call 849 5497 for appointment. Available on Friday, Saturday, or Sunday. Experience or study in child development required. $3.13 a hour. Apply 313 Main. BASSIST Needed Vocal ability essential Sex or race not important Call 841-0842 10:30:12, 30:45 weeks and also 790-828 Ten 30:45 Aide to assist in AM 7:30:12, 30:45 P.M. 10:30:12, 30:45 Weeks and also 790-828 TWENTY immediate openings for delivery personnel now on domini Pizza. Average pay is $3.90 per hr. No exp. need if over 18 and able to carry, apply in person at 14:40 W 23rd ST. EOE Wanted Experienced Line Cooks. Apply to Frank Shadon, 780-649-7177, tnip.turnbuckle.com CLASSIFIES You've gone back to school now, what about your preschool? Trinity Lutheran Preschool has programs for 3's (Tues. & Thurs.) and 4'(M.W.F). Call 843-4150 for more information MISCELLANEOUS 1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Curate and affordable typing. Judy, 842-7945. TYPING 24 Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes, questions and answers. Best computer best and fastest service. 811-596-0700. 1. A professional typing. Term papers, Theses. 2. Dissertation Resumes, etc. using HM Instruments. 3. Sending resumes to the publisher. AAY TIPPING/842/1942 Papers are our speciality. Call after 5:30 p.m. M&P & anytime weekend. (9) 718-659-3333 Classified Heading A. L.SMITH TYPING SERVICE - Experienced miltenellae 843-067-971 3 a.m. All day, Sat./Sat. 843-067-971 5 a.m. All day, Sat./Sat. DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced JEANETTE SHAFFER— Typing Service TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape 843-3877. AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Text justification, Proof-reaing, Graphics, Programming, Free easelenses, 740-1118 AlphaOmega enhances WordStar files beyond WordStar Proportional spacing, proofreading, text justification, superb printing, more. 749-1118 Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, dissertations, etc.Sharp XZ365 with 842-874 or 842-1078, 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. DISSERTATIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers up to 30 p.m. Mommy's Mummy's Mommy's 842-787-9888 before 9 a.m. flier. OIN TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT 841-3510 QUALITY TYPING Letters, disses, dissection applications Spelling corrected BK 20-2749 Resumes - Individualized Resume Company Professional resume writer with job development and employment counseling experience. 841-2298 TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, resumes. M have M.S. degree. 841-6254 resumes. M have M.S. degree. 841-6254 Experienced tyst. Term papers, thesis. IBM Corp. 843-955. Use will correct spelling. Phone: 843-955. Msnn 843-955. Msnn WANTED THE WORDOCTORS — Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? — 843-3147. TOP-NOTCH SERVICES,quality word processing, manuscripts, theses, dissertations, resumes and notary services. Special Student Rates. 843-5062. Write ad here Adult Male stutterers needed for research project Contact Makoto 8604-4570 Anyone interested in selling KU ALL-Sports basketball season ticket, please call Matt at 817-254-3900. MALE BOOMMATE needed for large b barmat b apartment apt. on bus route 1802/month plus monthly charge. Creative, thinking skins and kindred spells through LOVELINE, the directory for educated singles. Write P.O. Box 3602DK, Lawrence, KS 6909 Male roommate-non-smoking to share a very nice 3 bedroom apartment/house with two senior graduate students. W (D) own room $166/no plus utilities. Tel: 743-745. Female roommate needed to share three bedroom apartment in malls olds english. Currently there are two people in the apartment and they want someone else to be roommate needed. We have an extra bed. Call 841-5404. Need good R B R R Band for party in K C O Cet 12 p.m. after e.p. for p.m. by Dialers, Mug no. thread Roomated Nees, NICE, 3/4 furnished 3.bedroom Machias, MA; Bunkhouse, Pools, Tennis, Baths; A/C; Water Heater. Roomated wanted immediately. Own bedroom wall 1 block to Union. $900 plus 1.7/1 utility Roommate waited. Nine 3-bedroom house, grown location nearest the street from campus $35 per week; paid weekly. Roommate wanted immediately. Own bedroom (turn 1 block to Union $90 plus 1/2 utility rate). Roaminated Wanted: for luxury 3 bldm. house on Kentucky; 14+ plus 1/4 utilities; 843-8368. Roommate for 3 bedroom house near campus. Rent $130/mo. plus utilities. Washer and driver included. No smoker, no pet please. Call Steve 749-3967. leave message. Wanted: 4-AI Season Student Sports Passes. Desperate Need! Call 749-7344 or 812-0854. Easy-going roommate for two bedroom rooms, easy-to-disturb and downstairs. $125 per pls is. 740-713-121. Wanted-Responsible female* student to shareice 2 BR house. Furnished except for bedroom. $125 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 843-3388 or come to 1047 l/2 Delaire after a fm 5 in. Want to buy good used namebrand AMPM Cassette Starter and used Escort or equal AMPM Starter. | | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1-10 words | 83.60 | 83.60 | 83.75 | 88.75 | | For every word spaced | 294 | 504 | 794 | 91.05 | | | | | | | Net a Winner... THE CLASSIFIEDS Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall Classified Display tool x 1 inch = $4.20 Monday, Sept. 9, 1985 University Daily Kansan 11 Classified Ads Will pay $40 for your All-Sports Ticket, call 844-131. **WANTED:** 1. All sports Ticket. Call anytime. Keep try. 749-3319 HELP ME I enrolled late and need an all sports ticket badge. 749-8123. Keepying it. ommitate wanted for four bedroom apartment. drages, drapes, $418/mo plus 1/4 vehicles. 749-606-2530. FOR SALE 400 top condition CD, Digital; 15 speed master and regular albums for sale. Call 321-869-7478. **SUZUKI GN400-3,800 miles Great condition** I need $9 price-saving asking. Asking GN400-814-9080. **Suzuki GS300L 2,500 miles 75 MPG. Great for** *Campus-short trips*. Excellent condition *suv* Sports BRDS Complete! Headboard, frame, matres and box springs. $0 each 842.0900. cu. ff. refrigerator. 32 3/8 in. Just like a refrigerator or small appliances. $130. 642 872-7798 82 Yanana 409 SECA. Good condition 2300 miles. Beautiful bike, call 814-2882. With Helmet. MOPED: 1825 HONDA EXPRESS. Recently In- spected, excellent condition. Price includes front, unweighted key lock, and safety belts NEGOTIABLE. Call C. Brennan, 843-6010. A student desk in excellent condition. Asking $25. Interested call 749-449 at 8 p.m. Canon AE 1 Program, Canon Power Winder A, Canon 50mm, 82mm, & 100-200mm. Sigma 70-100mm Macro, Canon specimen 180A flash, Gillers' Illus. Excellent Condition 844-283. Mike. Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks, Playbies, Penthouses, etc. max'Ms. Open. 10.5 The Fri., Sat. & Sun. 10.5, B11 New Hamshire Dome tents - $30. Everything but ice. 6th and Vermont Comic books, Science Fiction, Games at kwality Comics. 111 Massachusetts ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Olivetti, accent keys, elevator margins, auto centering buttons, $99.84 - $104.84 Electric Guitar, Gibson 310 with whammy bar, Electric Bass, Gibson 310 with whammy bar, FOR SALE 67" COMPILY HP Watercrystal FOR SALE: 703 Ollida Cultus. Cheap. 844-648. FOR SALE: Several朵 PCU. IBM compatible. FOR SALE: Two additional PCU. IBM compatible. - packages, 90-day warranty. Call Rick Kramer at Financial Systems & Equipment, Inc. (800) 254-1000. For sale 1982 Yamaha 750 Virago 1400 miles, excellent condition, must see to appreciate. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U. repair); damage property? Call 805-627-9000. Rent $1 per month? CB2125B, new condition, 2000 miles, 12 mo comprehensive warranty, unlimited mileage, 8600 km. MUST SELL, 1972, Kawasaki 4090,TD, 4347 Miles, excellent condition, 2 helmets included, $1,000 or best offer, ask for Karla, a.m. & p.m. call 864-4958, evenings 841-6663 Modern couch and matching chair in good condition. Will sell chewl! Greg 841-3640 or 749-3528. New Frame, boxsprings, single bed frame, 80-inch long white draperies $300, 841-3290 Paint, stain $4 PER GALLOL Int /ext., mistins. *Everything But Ice*, i61 Vermont. SALE: 34 F 44 Double wide Mobile Home in com- panion kitchen, with dishwasher, garbage disposal, kitchen with refrigerator. and hall. Look-up for washer and dryer. No land included in sale. Home can remain on property with a low monthly rent. Reasonably priced to call. Call 843-7037 in evenings, keep trying. Sanyo Beta VCR 85 Model, Wired remote Programming. After 5 days, p. 841-1728 $25. USED DISKS for sale $8.25 double-sided, double density soft softer. Seach quality. Master's degree or higher. Masters from software company's upgrade. Mark F雷. $80 Overlook Circle, 841-757) Less than $60. TLB CANON SLR CAMERA Exc. Cond. with $omm 1.5m 1.8m, flash. $100-$gal. Westinghouse HUMIDIPER. exc cond. $20. Westinghouse MACHINE. exc cond. $20. Call 841-6831 WINDSURFER male New & Used Boards Up to 85% off 9609 Natural Water Windsurfing 85% Off 91409 Water Windsurfing 85% Off 91409 Water Windsurfing Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) Analysis of Western Civilization. 3) Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Crier, The Jayhawk Booksstore, and YAMAHA XS100 180 mm with 28 kmh. Vetter win- dament IV, luggage rack and Bagman premia- tory. Vanilla 600 Twin, very clean, runs great, garage included 12,000 miles $850, 843-1800. Helmet included Guitar Amplifier - Fender Twink Reverb, Master Volume, Good Condition. 843-808-0235, Earnings 400. Technics flash auto-turboable and sharp tapeback capacitor. Price for $150 for $14 for cement blocks 50 cents. 841-806-046 AUTO SALES 1850 Toyota Station Wagon. New: Paint, Engine, Transmission, Haakes, Excellent condition, Low mileage. 1973 WV Super Jacket, well maintained, good condition, so green. AM/FM 4128, 8419, keeps warm. 1974 Ford Maverick, cylinder, well maintained, 30.000 miles, 6000 forlm 1843 at 842-842-842. Toyota, 2500cc. 1945 SUPER BEETLE, excellent condition, slight rickell engine, used winters only, $1,700 SUPER BEETLE 1974 Hooda CB 4540, Reconditioned, runs great Hooda and Bell hemi included. 875 mgz carbons. 16-7 Wheel Drive Subaru station wagon, $1000 or best. Call 843-3427 Chris 77 CAPRICE Classic, new tires, rebuilt truss, and engine, runs very well, damaged left rear, $1,000. 1978 HORIZON 4 cyl. AT/ A/C FWD 4 dr. $1,800. 1978 HORIZON on the front parking lot of Stoutford Place black brakes. W7 VW RABBIT, 4 speed, 4 door, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. Call Wally 834-2341. 1980 CITATION PS, PB, air, 4 speed, 4 cyl., 30M, 82.200 82.202 842.717 1980 Yamaha 400 Special, Fun economical transport, helm/bookrack Good Condition *81 Falcon 2-door $54,000 actual miles, 6 cinderiel. price $119.89. $119.89. McCallen M3 '18. Third. 72 Forsee 914 vier clean. $3695. Preston Call McAllen N. Third. 1983 M. THRIFT 7 MAVERICK Good condition $800 749-0766 74 MAVERJCK Good condition 849.708-7465 1 HONDA S-used 940.000 mile 29 MPG on HC HONDA 1-speed 84,000 miles 39 MPG on HW BMW 2-speed 84,000 miles 36 MPG on HW Honda 4-door 76,000 miles 1695 IPSRest Toyota 4-door 76,000 miles 1695 IPSRest McCall 18N Third M.23 UW B rabbit 2 dope hatch 54,000 yards. Nine 77 VV Rabbit 2-door hatch 54,000 miles. Very nice. 1915 Press McCall M1881 N. Third 80 Olds Cst. Station wagon, all automatic, all options, $2390. Call Young 749-7485. $3290 Call Young 749-7495. *81 Clicks automatic air,very nice* $4995 Preston Taylor College (317) 248-6500 Hatch #8110 Preston M-Cal) 1993 N. Third 81 Bellis automatic air, very nice. $499. Preston Call McUllen 3. N. Third. 1974 boda 369 new seat. Runs perfectly. $340. Call 842-5896. For Sale or Trade, 176 Mustang, I II, Gha For sale 4 cv, ps, FS, BP, AC, AM FM Seree, BM. MUSTANSIAM 1092 price car, spur; 4,000 price excellent condition, $4,000, 826-261 after s.p.m. 49ers, Dolphins lose on opening day The San Francisco 49ers, defending Super Bowl champions, and the Miami Dolphins, the losers in last season's National Football League championship game, suffered stunning upsets yesterday as the NFL opened its 66th season. The Associated Press The rejuvenated Minnesota Vikings, under Bud Grant, who is back as coach after a one-year hiatus in which the team plummeted to a 3-13 record, shocked the 49ers 28-21. The Houston Oilers, sparked by running back Nick Snyder's two touchdowns in his NLP debut, upended the Dolphins 26-23. In other NFL games, it was Pittsburgh 45, Indianapolis 3; Chicago 38, Tampa Bay 28, Kansas City 47, New Orleans 27; Detroit 28, Atlanta 27; New England 26, Green Bay 20; Seattle 28, Cincinnati 24; New York Giants 21, Philadelphia 0; St. Louis 27, Cleveland 24, overtime; Los Angeles Raiders 31, New York Jets 0; San Diego 14, Buffalo 9, and Los Angeles Rams 20, Denver 16. In tonight's nationally televised game, Washington will be at Dallas. Vikings 28, 49ers 21 Alfred Andersson's 1-yard dive, two plays after Minnesota defensive end Doug Martin recovered Wendell Tyler's third fumble of the game and returned it to the 1, pulled Minnesota into a 21-21 tie. After another San Francisco fumble, by Derrick Harmon on the ensuing kickoff return, Ted Brown raced 10 yards for the winning score with 1:49 left. The Vikings rallied for two touchdowns in the final four minutes to overcome the heavily favored 49ers. Joe Montana, the 49ers' standout quarterback, passed for two touchdowns to Roger Craig. Oilers 26. Dolphins 23 Rozier, who had spent the past two seasons in the United States Football League, scored Houston's winning TD on a 1-yard dive with 25 seconds remaining. Earlier in the fourth quarter, Rozier scored on a 3-yard Miami's Dan Marino, the league's Offensive Player of the Year last season when he passed for a record 48 touchdowns, completed 13 of 24 passes for 159 yards and no TDs. Marino, a haroin for 37 days, was intercepted twice before being replaced by Don Strock in the fourth quarter. He fired a 67-yard scoring strike to Mark Duper. Steelers 45, Colts 3. Mark Malone fired five TD passes, three to Louie Lippus, and scored once as the Steelers ruined the NFL coaching debut of the Colts' Dowhower. Malone, who completed 21 of 30 passes for 287 yards, also hitemberg and John Stallworth during strikes. Bears 38, Bucks 28. Chicago rallied from a 14-point first-balf deficit in overtaking Tampa Bay as Jim McMahon passed for two touchdowns and ran for two TDs. The Bears went ahead for good, 31-28, in the final minute of the third quarter on a 9-yard pass from McMahon to Matt Suhey. McMahon completed 23 of 34 passes for 274 yards. Chicago's Walter Payton, the NFL's all-time leading rusher, gained 120 yards on 17 carries. Lions 28, Falcons 27 Eric Hipple overcame what he called "the worst start I've ever, ever, ever had, and that goes all the way back to Little League football," to rally the Lions over Atlanta, giving Coach Darryl Rogers a victory in his NFL debut. Hipple suffered two interceptions and two sacks as Detroit fell behind 14-0, then triggered the Lions' cornerback with three TD passes, including two to Jeff Chadwick. Patriots 26, Packers 20. Tony Eason passed for 241 yards and one touchdown, while Craig James ran 65 yards for a score in the fourth quarter, helping New England withstand a late Green Bay rally. Eason completed 21 of 28 passes. Seahawks 28, Bengals 24 Curt Warner scored on an 11-yard run in the fourth period, lifting Seattle past Cincinnati. Warner made a sharp cutback and evaded three tacklers on his TD burst. DICAFLIO HOME EVENEMENT ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Southern Hills Shopping Center 160 W. 23rd, sp. 105 Lawrence, KS 38404 814-8727 8117 Selling something? Call 864-4358. onehour moto-phot Color prints in one hour. 842-8564 FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM FREE! Monday, Sept. 9 7:30-8 p.m. Jayhawk Rm., Kansas Union THE STRONG TREAT SAC DEAR DAUGHTER NOTE: presented for the last time this semester Presented by the Student Assistance Center KU Tae-Kwon-Do Club - For Men and - Self-Confidence - Self-Discipline Women and Students JUNIOR KARATE Instructors: Master Choon Lee Master Ki-Jung Park Place: Robinson Gym, Room 102 Place: Robinson Gym, Room 102 Time: Mon, 5:00-6:00 (beginners) 6:00-7:30 (advanced) Wed. 6:00-7:30 Welcome to the Class. MONDAY SHRIMP SPECIAL All you can eat Boiled Spiced Shrimp $5.95 plus Boiled Spiced Potatoes & tons of garlic bread n.-? Reservations accepted - physician for examination & consultation - Injuries related to sports or other activities are evaluated and treated. Also treated are diabetes, and other problems and their relationship to activity. Primary professionals involved are: - physical therapist for evaluation, treatment and rehabilitation - clinical dietitian for individual nutritional consultation nutritional consultation COST: some services are covered by birth and care fee, but fees are free included in the enrollment fee. Others are subject to charge." Medicine Clinic HOURS: 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Monday through Friday on call 841-4485 YOGA COST: basic assessment is $20. This fee includes discussion of test results and an exercise prescription. Watkins Sports The fitness clinic is under the direction of Dr. Wray Oness, Chairman of the HPER Department. the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 275 cities 843-0540 Sept.14&15 Saturday only: $17.50 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: A two day workshop sponsored by Yoga Midwest and KU Recreation Services. 9-11 a.m. 1-3 p.m. The increase in physical activity, fitness and wellness is a positive trend in lifestyles. With this increase comes a responsibility to prepare the body, monitor its progress and treat it if injury occurs. The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department and Watkins Memorial Hospital have been awarded a contract for providing a high-quality, convenient, coefficient way in a Sports Medicine Clinic offered at Watkins and the KU Fitness Clinic offered at the HPER Department. Sports Medicine and Physical Activity Services Robinson Center room 242. YOGA MIDWEST Saturday only: $17.50 For more information call KU Recreation Services 864-3546 Saturday & Sunday: $30.00 To register send your check to: YOGA MIDWEST The clinic is designed to serve students, faculty and the public in measuring current levels of physical fitness. This includes measurements of height, weight, blood pressure, resting heart rate, pulmonary function and predicted maximal oxygen consumption. Percentage of body fat can also be measured for an additional fee. 1027 Massachusetts P.O. Box 4018 WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1027 Massachusetts P.O. Box 4018 Lawrence, KS 66046 (913) 842-4191 KU Fitness Clinic HOURS: posted at 122 Robinson Anointment necessary WARHawk 864-3546 SHAPE-UP START-UP NOW Magic Mirror Student Semester Plan $5.88 a Week OR Charter Membership $4.00 a Week (Based on cash price). • Exclusively for women • Aerobic and toning classes hourly • All aerobic classes taught by certified instructors—RHYTHMIC AEROBICS • Individual weight program • Safe tanning facilities • Beauty whirlpool • Dressing and make-up vanities • Memberships transferable to 2,000 salons • Mastercard/VISA/American Express • Other plans available Hours: Mon.-Wed. Fri. 8:30- 8:30, T-Th. 6:30-8:30, Sat. 9:00-5:00 We Shoppin 601 K. 843-4 KU FITNESS CLINIC 864-5049 Is your mechanical friend tired, run-down, and hard to get up in the morning? Rejuvenate! A rescue team is ready at... Leon's Bug Barn vxl Call 749-2360 or come by 1226 E.23th Very reasonable roles + dependable work on all imports Specializing in Volkswagenes A complete line of Volkwagen accessories Stock * Custom * Competition Parts * Sales * Service MasterCard Ask about sand buggy frames and kite Now available painting and bodywork no other coupons or disc. apply with special sale prices Sale dates Aug. 21 to Sept 14th 1985 15 E. 8th, Downtown 843-0498 Tue.-Sat. 10-5:30 SELECTED FRAMED ARTWORK by Monet, Sanchez, O'Keefe, Schurr FrameUp custom framing & gallery UP TO 40% OFF Students: Could the NAVY interest you in PAID TUITION ? If you are a student at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Scholarship. The Navy Scholarship provides full tuition, all text books plus $100 a month spending money. When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. You will train in Nuclear Submarines, Surface Ships, Naval Aircraft or one of many other exciting fields. CHECK OUT THE ADVANTAGES OF NAVAL ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS Call Lieutenant Joe Johannes at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC). 11 Paid Tuition, Spending Money, and a Job. That is Navy ROTC 1 12 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Monday, Sept. 9, 1985 4 Reagan to ask for more aid United Press International WASHINGTON — A briefing paper prepared for a meeting yesterday in Panama of U.S. ambassadors to Central America says the Reagan administration plans to ask Congress for almost half a billion dollars in additional aid for the region. The Washington Post reported. The paper also reveals what the ambassadors presumably already know, that the effort by U.S.-backed rebels fighting the Nicaraguan government — the so-called contras — is still a long way from success. The newspaper quoted from what it called a secret briefing paper prepared by the State Department for the strategy meeting of U.S. ambassadors to seven Central American nations. "Nicaragua will remain our major problem, and the chances for a breakthrough there are limited," the report quoted the Sept. 4 draft paper as telling the ambassadors. The paper said the United States preferred to continue the Contadora peace process, sponsored by Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela and Panama, but would not go along with an agreement that did not meet White House specifications. "Collapse would be better than a bad agreement," the briefing paper is quoted as saying. The briefing paper said the administration would seek a supplemental appropriation from Congress for fiscal year 1986 to bring aid to Latin American countries to the levels recommended by the Kissinger commission, which a congressional source told The Post would amount to $300 million in economic aid and another $182 million in The briefing paper suggests Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams make the following points at the Panama sessions: military aid. The dialogue between the government of Jose Napoleon Duarte, El Salvadoran president, and rebel forces has been useful. "We now need to consider whether and how to foster it. It does not appear that the war can be won by either side on the ground. "Nicaragua will remain our major problem and the chances for a breakthrough there are limited... The armed Nicaragua resistance is a potent force but still a long way from success. Public support is growing but is still tenuous, 'They must understand the absolute necessity of fighting a "clean war.'" Vaseline, nitrogen in plans Experts try to float Titanic The Sunday Mirror newspaper said a British underwater salvage expert proposed raising the liner from its berth $2\frac{1}{2}$ miles under the North Atlantic with 180,000 tons of Vaseline. LONDON — Savage experts have proposed that the Titanic be floated to the surface from its Atlantic Ocean resting place with such dissimilar materials as ice and Vaseline. United Press International Tony Wakefield, a salvage engineer, has proposed pumping Vaseline — a greasy, oil-like substance — into polyester bags placed in the hulk of the wreck, according to the Mirror. According to the plan, the liner would be towed to port while it remained 200 feet below water to prevent corrosion. The 46,000-ton Titanic, found Sept. 2 about 375 miles south of Newfoundland by an American-French expedition, lies at a depth of 13,000 feet and many salvagers have ruled out the practicality of raising the vessel. He said the Vaseline would harden and the vessel would then become buoyant and rise toward the surface. But British salvager John Pierce, who helped recover artifacts three years ago from the wreck of the Lusitania in 340 feet of water off the Irish coast, said a system of inflatable hydrogen-filled bags could raise the Titanic, which hit an iceberg and sank 73 years ago. "This operation will represent a big step forward for the prestige of British science," he said. "I don't intend to get egg on my face." Pieces plan calls for wire mesh to be placed around the giant hulk and for liquid nitrogen to be pumped through, turning the liner into "a giant iceberg" that would float to the surface, the Times said. CHOOSE FROM 8 EXCITING CHIEFS GAMES FOR GREAT GETAWAYS TO KANSAS CITY. The news is the Chiefs have the toughest schedule in the NFL for 1985. Toughest schedule means playoff teams. And playoff teams mean exciting football. The Chiefs play five playoff teams in a row! Just call TOLL FREE and charge with Visa, MasterCard, American Express. Or visit the ticket outlet below. CHIEFS HOME SCHEDULE BELL 99 Thu. Sep. 12 Los Angeles Raiders 7:00 Sun. Sep. 29 Seattle Seahawks 12:00 Sun. Oct. 20 Los Angeles Rams *3:00 Sun. Oct. 27 Denver Broncos 12:00 Sun. Nov. 10 Pittsburgh Steelers 12:00 Sun. Nov. 24 Indianapolis Colts 3:00 Sun. Dec. 8 Atlanta Falcons 12:00 Sun. Dec. 12 Chicago Jaguars 12:00 Useable 12 no holes/hollow 22 San Diego Chargers 12:00 *(Possible 12 noon kickoff) Lawrence Ticket Outlet KU Student Union T N CHIEFS TICKETS ARE ON SALE NOW. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-821-5224. CHARGE VISA, MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS. SCHUMM FOODS COMPANY 719 MASSACHUSETTS STREET * LAWRENCE, KANSAS 68044 * TELEPHONE (913) 842-7337 NOW HIRING For Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse and The Mass. Street Deli Food Service Daytime Availability Daytime Availability 15-20 hrs. per week 1 yr. previous experience $3.75 per hour .40 per hour profit sharing current rate $4.15 Total hourly average compensation Table Service Monday, Wednesday, Friday Monday, Wednesday, Friday 11:30-2:30 availability $2.01 per hour tips (averages above $4.00 per hour in tips) $6.00 per hour average compensation Apply at: Schumm Food Co. 719½ Massachusetts "above the Smokehouse" 9:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Free Consultation THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO 745 New Hampshire 841-5796 THE CASTLE TEA ROOM 307 Mass. phone: 843-115 KARATE KARATE MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS Adler Typewriters Sales * Service * Rentals Ribbons Availble for Most Brands B1M MEDIA 842-1343 KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWAN GOJU RYU FREE demonstration and opening meeting Tues., Sept. 10, 7 p.m. Room 130 Robimson Gym classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Robinson Gymnasium Room130 For More Information contact Bruce Thatcher 542-2268 --- NEW! Z/148 PC AVAILABLE for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Now only $1,199.00 ZF-148-21 Acer Introducing the Zenith Low-Cost Compatible Z-148 PC O. EZCOMP COMPUTER CENTER (913) 841-5715 HOLIDAY PLAZA PYRAMID PETE Joh. PYRAMID PIZZA Salutes John "Tan Man" Schneider TAN MAN PYRAMID THE FILM BY GRAHAM PYRAMID'S "TAN MAN" SPECIAL $2.00 OFF 16" Large Pyramid Pizza With Extra Cheese We Pile It On Good Today Only EXPIRES MON. 9/9/85 FREE DELIVERY 842-3232 1 1 SINCE 1889 Raising a stink City residents bring in unit to handle skunks in neighborhood. See page 3. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 12 (USPS 650-640) Clouds Details page 3. THE FEDERAL NATIONAL ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION Suzv Mast/KANSAN MANHATTAN — Vice President George Bush speaks about President Reagan's upcoming summit meeting with Soviet General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev. Bush spoke yesterday at Ahearn Field House at Kansas State University in the first Landon Lecture on Public Issues series speech. KU students join picketers at K-State By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Members of the KU Committee on South Africa and the K-State African Student Association rallied for economic sanctions against South Africa as Vice President George Bush spoke yesterday at Kansas State University in Manhattan. About 20 members of the Committee joined with about 30 K-State students in a picket line during Bush's speech and a rally afterward, Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior and member of the committee, said yesterday. Ungerman said the KU students arrived at about 10:30 a.m. and joined the picket line, which had started already. The students picked outside the doors of Ahearn Field House, where Bush spoke about the upcoming meeting between Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev and President Ronald Reagan. The demonstration and rally were planned with the African Students Association about two weeks ago when the two groups discovered that the student was speaking at K-State, Ungermain said. She said last week, "It's pretty rare that one has the opportunity to directly address the president or vice president of the United States. "We couldn't miss this opportunity to let the vice president know we are in favor of economic sanctions for South Africa." "A student union is a good central place to reach people," Ungerman said. "A lot of people stopped and looked at our signs and asked questions. demonstrators conducted a rally across from the Kansas State Student Union. About 250 people listened to speakers for about an hour. After Bush's speech ended, the "I think we did reach some people today." Professors and students from KU and K-State spoke about a variety of See PROTEST, p. 5, col. 1 Bush lectures at Manhattan on arms race By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff MANHATTAN — "To the stars through difficulties" is Kansas' state motto when translated from Latin. Vice President George Bush said yesterday that the motto would be a fitting slogan for the upcoming meeting between President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev. Bush delivered the first address for this year's Landon Lecture on Public Issues Series at Kansas State University's Ahearn Field House. The speech coincided with the 98th birthday of the lecture series' founder, Alfred M. Landon, former Kansas governor. "The emphasis on dividing Western opinion makes the Soviets About 20 demonstrators from the University of Kansas were on hand to protest American policies in South Africa. About 250 people took part in a rally for South Africa near the K-State Union after the speech. When Reagan and Gorbachev meet Nov. 19-20 in Geneva, Switzerland, Bush said, the administration's goal is to work out a plan to thaw frigid U.S.-Soviet relations and devise a timetable for discussing key issues such as the arms race. "We want arms negotiations that lead to reductions in existing nuclear arsenals and reductions that preserve and enhance the security of both sides," he said. Although he does not oppose open debate of public issues, Bush said that in the months before the meeting, the Soviets had been employing a familiar strategy of denouncing the United States repeatedly in the Western press. In this way, they influence Western public opinion, and therefore, the course of negotiations, he said. extremely tough bargainers," Bush said. "As we've seen in recent weeks, they know how to reach the West through its own media, and they know how to tailor their message to have a very broad appeal." Despite the Soviet use of propaganda, Bush said negotiations with the Soviets were not impossible. "They share with us and recognize that they share a basic common interest — survival," he said. Bush said the meeting also must cover some issues that had strained U.S.-Soviet relations in recent years, such as Soviet development of chemical weapons. Bush said chemical weapons were a field devoid of international competition until the Soviets developed such technology. The United States was forced to evaluate its own capability in this area, he said. Soviet research in anti-satellite weapons also poses a problem. Bush said that 10 years ago, when he was director of the CIA, he learned that the Soviets had already successfully tested an anti-satellite weapon. Violations of the rights of Soviet Jews and the continued Soviet presence in Afghanistan were also sore spots between the two countries, Bush said. Bush shared the stage with several dignitaries, including Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, Gov. John Carlin and Duane Acker, Kansas State University president. After the speech, Acker presented a poster, which advertised Bush's appearance at the university, to the vice president. Following the presentation, Bush left for Topeka to greet Landon at his home and to wish him a happy birthday. Bush also was to have appeared last night at a Republican Party fund-raising dinner in Topeka. Arson is suspected in apartment blaze By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff All of the residents of the building escaped the blaze without injury. A fire early yesterday morning threatened to block the only route of escape for six people, including a 15-month-old girl and four KU students, when it filled the stairwell of an apartment building at 2526 Redbud Lane with smoke and flames. Arson is suspected and a special fire investigation squad has been appointed to investigate the fire at Pinecrest Apartments, Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain said yesterday. McSwain said this was the second fire to occur in the stairwell of the building in less than a month. The fire was reported at about 5 a.m. yesterday by one of the residents of the building, McSwain said. Firefighters arrived at 5:04 to find the stairwall blocked by smoke and flames, and the upper floor residents trapped in their apartments. A police officer arrived shortly before the fire truck, McSwain said, and woke the only occupant of the first floor, Robert Loveil, who escaped through a window. A second pumper truck and a ladder truck were called to the scene, and while some of the firefighters worked to extinguish the flames, he said, others raised the ladder to the second floor window on the west side of the building and rescued an 18-month old baby and her parents. McSwain said the fire was the second to be reported in the hallway of the two-story building, which contains three apartments and the rental office. The fire was extinguished, McSwain said, within two or three minutes, and two men who were in the east-side second floor apartment were brought down the stairs by the firefighters. The first fire, also believed to have been set by an arsonist, was reported on Aug. 16 by the office manager. who said the fire had occurred sometime the night before. MeSwain said the first fire had extinguished itself before it was discovered. The fire yesterday morning caused about $2,000 damage. McMain said. McSwain said two fire investigators, Lt. Larry Stemmerman and Lt. Gregg Crossman, were investigating yesterday's fire. The Douglas County Fire Investigation Board met yesterday and appointed additional investigators from the Douglas County Sheriff's office, the KU police department, and the Lawrence police department, he said. "We still had time to get dressed and wrap the baby up," he said. "I'm glad we didn't have to jump with her." As the arson investigation began, residents of the Pinecrest apartment building said they had no immediate plans to move. Mr. Walker said that he had no plans to move his family from the apartment. Robert Walker, Omaha, Neb., sophomore said the smoke detector in the apartment he shared with his wife, Ann, Valencia, Calif., sophomore, and 15-month-old daughter, Jessica, did not sound until after the fire department had arrived. Pat Flowers, Wichita junior, said he and his roommate, Don Arnold, Wichita sophomore, had lived in the second floor apartment for two years and did not intend to leave anytime soon. Flowers said the smoke detector in the apartment had alerted them to the fire, and that Arnold had called the fire department. "There's no sense in running away," Flowers said. "Fires can happen anywhere. It just happened to occur here." "The manager said he would put a lock on the outside door." he said. "We just waited for them to get here. It was too early in the morning to do it." "It took them four minutes to get here. We timed them." he said. KU-K-State fall canoe race dropped By Jill White Of the Kansan staff The annual KU-KState canoe race was canceled this fall because of organizational difficulties and scheduling conflicts, Kansas State University officials said yesterday. For the past 16 years, the Association of University Residence Halls has sponsored the 102-mile race on the Kaw river from Manhattan to Lawrence's Burcham Park. "We needed to take a year off to regroup and to start from scratch and to rebuild the canoe race Proile, K-Sate AURIJ advises. Keith Petracek, K-State's AURH president, said another reason the race was canceled was that the necessary information to organize the race was not available this fall. "A student who was in charge of the race for the past two years took the files with him when he teet, and we can't get them back," Petracke said. "We did not find out that we would not have access to this information until late August." The committee will be composed of students and staff from both universities, she said. Proite said a new committee, 'members of which have not been designated, would decide how to redistribute the workload between KU and K-State, restructure the economics, designate registration deadlines and detail race routes. Andrew Blossom, Topeka junior The farmer gathered the trash that he found where caneers had supposedly eaten lunch and complained to K-State's president, Duane Acker, by ceremoniously dumping the whole load on Acker's front porch. Petraek said the AURH executive board later discovered the trash had been left by other "We've had phone calls off the wall wondering what's going on." Petracke said. "We're really disappointed too, but things in the past haven't run perfectly, and we want to set up this committee to make it a better race in the future." The 1984 canoe race was a memorable one not only because it was the first year that KU won the residence hall title but also because of a disgruntled farmer who found trash on his property along the Kaw river. and KU's AURH president, said the cancellation occurred because of a two-fold problem involving last year's trip and K-State's fall schedule. Because K-State will sponsor the 1985 Midwest Association of College and University Residence Halls conference, it will not have time to organize the race this year. Andrew said. Petracek said that about 400 people were expected to attend the Oct. 24-26 conference. The MACURH is composed of 28 universities. canoers who were not affiliated with either school. Bugs considered nuisance No place to hide from insects as annual invasion swarms in By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff If you've been trapped in your apartment for the past couple of nights by armies of tiny flying green menaces, you're not alone. Lawrence's annual invasion of leafhoppers has arrived, and most people are hoping the hoppers will hop out of town. Despite their tiny size, one-quarter inch long, they can be an extreme nuisance. Robert Beer, professor of entomology, said the insects were bothersome because of their tendency to gather in large swarms around light. Leafhoppers are around all summer, he said, but it was during this time of the year that they developed to the point that they can fly. "All of a sudden they transformed to the wing stage," he said. "En route to vegetation, they are distracted by light." Leafhopper eggs are deposited on leaves, Beer said. When they first hatch, the leafhoppers cannot fly, but develop the necessary flying muscles after several weeks. Until that time they live and feed on ground vegetation. Leafloppers pose no hazard and do not bite, Beer said; they're objectionable only because they get into your home. Amita Chaitman, Lenexa sophomore, said that the leafhoppers had invaded her apartment Sunday night. It was her first encounter with the green bugs. Somehow the leahoppers had entered her bedroom, Chaitman said, despite the fact that she had her window closed. "My roommate went past my bedroom and said that I had better come look," she said. "I saw a bunch of little black things everywhere, and my window was literally closed and locked." Chaitman said she used insect spray to kill the bugs. She had to remove more than a half inch of the dead insects from her window sill, she said. "They do carry plant diseases," he said. "Several very serious diseases are transmitted only by leaf-hoppers." Besides being a nuisance to people, Beer said, leafhoppers had the potential of being troublemakers for farmers. People can expect more of the little flying pests to be around the area again tonight and for the next several nights, Beer said. The leafhoppers also ate plant leaves. Despite the insects' small size, he said, it is possible for large swarms to do a lot of damage. Beer said spraying wasn't necesary to get rid of the leafhoppers. Once they are without a food source they will die quickly. Student dies on weekend hunting trip By a Kansan reporter A KU freshman from Otawa was killed Sunday evening when his shotgun discharged in a hunting accident, Franklin County authorities said yesterday. Kenton King, 18, was hunting with a friend when he tried to cross a coupling link between two railroad boxcars about $2\%$ miles west of Ottawa, according to sheriff's Capt. Craig Davis. A shotgun he was carrying discharged and shot King in the chest, Davis said. Mr. King's companion, Erik Brunner, Ottawa freshman, said he and Mr. King were hunting doves. They had started hunting only this year, Brunner said. Mr. King graduated from Ottawa High School, where he was the senior class president. He also was the 1984/85 president of the National Honor Society and had received the See KING, p. 5, col. 1 2 Nation/World University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1985 News Briefs Israel frees Shiites; 3 may stay in prison JERUSALEM — Israel said yesterday it would free today all but three of the remaining Lebanese Shiite Muslim prisoners whose detention triggered the hijacking of a TWA airliner in June. An Israeli army spokesman said that 119 Lebanese prisoners were released, but warned that three may continue to be detained. The Shiite hijackers of a TWA jetliner on June 14 demanded that Israel release all of its 766 Lebanese prisoners in exchange for 39 American hostages. Blood spots guilty CHICAGO — The FBI is using a new technique that can separate the innocent from the guilty with a single drop of blood, an FBI chemist said yesterday. Bruce Budowle, a research chemist at the FBI Academy at Quantico, Va., said the technique is called isoelectric focusing. "We can make five to 10 analyses on a single drop of blood and find at least three genetically-determined markers that absolve the innocent and point to the guilty." Budwole said in a paper delivered at the American Chemical Society's 190th national meeting. Belushi trial persists LOS ANGELES — Four days before comedian John Belushi died of a drug overdose in March 1982, Cathy Evelyn Smith injected him twice with a combination of cocaine and heroin in between snorts of coke and glasses of wine, a friend of Belushi testified yesterday. Leslie Marks-Moritz, a film production assistant who met Belushi in February 1982, said she watched Smith inject the "Saturday Night Live" with two "speeches" on March 1, 1982. Smith, 38, was charged in March 1983 with one count of second-degree murder and 13 counts of supplying and administering cocaine and heroin to the actor. From Kansan wire reports Attempted coup leaves 4 dead 2 journalists killed in Thailand From Kansan wires BANGKOK, Thailand — NBC journalist Neil Davis, one of the most respected war correspondents in Southeast Asia, was killed by gunfire yesterday along with his soundman, Bill Latch, while covering an attempted coup against the Thai government. In all, four people were killed and 59 wounded in the fierce street fighting. Davis, 52, a native of Australia, and Latch, 35, a native of Abilene, Texas, were both based in Bangkok and had worked together as a team for many years. The two were walking and filming in an open area between rebel tanks and government troops, which were defending a loyalist radio station, during a lull when shooting suddenly erupted from the insurgent side. Davis and Latch were caught in the open and had no time to seek cover. Davis was hit from behind by machine-gun fire and died instantly. Latch, in the chest, was rushed to a hospital, where he died about six hours later. The attempted coup, the second against Prime Minister Prem Tinsulanda in four years, failed within 12 hours after the government declared a state of emergency, demanded the rebels 'surrender or die' and rushed commando units into Bangkok. The coup leaders were identified as former Prime Minister Kriangsak Chomanan, forced out of office in 1979 when he lost a parliamentary confidence vote; ex-Supreme Commander Gen. Serm Na Nakorn, and former Army Col. Manoon Roopachorn, a leader of an unsuccessful coup attempt in 1981. Kriangsak turned himself over to authorities, Serm was placed under house arrest and Manoon was "still at large," the government said. Thai officials said 500 troops and 18 tanks from the 4th Army Division in Davis' death came as a shock to fellow correspondents who had seen him survive far more dangerous assignments during the Vietnam War and in Cambodia. Bangkok were involved in the uprising. Davis was born in Tasmania and worked for the independent newsfilm agency Visense from 1963 to 1973 in Southeast Asia. He went to NBC in November 1975 after working as a freelance reporter, said Mary Lou O'Callaghan, a spokeswoman for NBC. Davis spent 11 years covering the war in Vietnam and Cambodia. He was the only U.S. network reporter to continue filming in Saigon, now Ho Chi Minh City, when the North Vietnamese seized it in April 1975. His coverage included dramatic footage of North Vietnamese tanks smashing through the gates of the U.S. Embassy. A documentary on his years covering the war was made several years ago. Davis was known and liked by military commanders, politicians, soldiers and civilians throughout Southeast Asia. His peers considered him the top war correspondent in the region. Davis also covered the guerrilla war in Angola for NBC and was in Vietnam last spring to cover the 10th anniversary of the end of the war. Latch, who was based in Bangkok, joined NBC News as a radio reporter in April 1979. In June 1980, he became a soundman for NBC News while still maintaining his radio responsibilities. Before joining NBC, he was a free-lance photographer and an English teacher. Latch's wife, Sonunong Popipat, was with him in the hospital at the time of his death. He was also survived by a daughter, $7 \frac{1}{2}$, and a son, 2, as well as his parents. Krugerrand ban proposed Meese favors bill to block illegal aliens United Press International MADRID — Basque guerrillas detonated a bomb packed with screws, nails and bolts yesterday as a van carrying paramilitary guards passed near the Soviet Embassy. Seventeen people were injured, including an American jogging in the area. "It certainly is our desire to have an immigration bill this year," Attorney General Edwin Meele told a House subcommittee hearing on embattled legislation that would mandate such action. WASHINGTON — The administration urged Congress yesterday to grant amnesty to illegal aliens now working in the United States and to impose tough penalties against those who hire any more of them. Meese, along with Alan Nelson, head of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, favored permitting only those who entered the country before 1980 to qualify for the amnesty. The 1980 date is called for in a Senate bill introduced by Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo. A 1982 cutoff is proposed in the House bill offered by Rep. Peter Rodino Jr., D-N.J., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. From Kansan wires But Reagan's critics immediately charged that his krugerrand directive was a phony one and that the president failed to take direct action to ban U.S. sales of krugerrands, the largest selling gold coin in the world. Faced with congressional action on sanctions against South Africa, Reagan announced a series of economic sanctions against the Pretoria government. WASHINGTON — President Reagan's move yesterday toward banning imports of South Africa's gold krugerrand is likely to spur congressional approval for minting U.S. gold coins, "I am directing the secretary of state and the U.S. trade representative to consult with our major trading partners regarding banning the importation of krugerands." Reagan told a news conference. The bomb went off before dawn inside a Peugeot sedan parked beside the van, which carried paramilitary Civil Guards who had been relieved from overnight duty at the Soviet mission and were changing shifts at embassies near the Republica Argentina square. United Press International "I am also instructing the secretary of the treasury to report to me within 60 days on the feasibility of minting an American gold coin, which could provide an alternative to the krugerrand for our coin collectors." toward south Africa, said, "In terms of the krugerrand sanctions, this one is really setting new limits. Reagan also said he would ban loans to the South African government except those to help blacks, ban all computer exports that could be used to enforce aparheid, and prohibit the sale of nuclear technology except that used for international safeguards. "Since when did we start doing a Gallup Poll on approval? Obviously, this is not a sanction, it's a delaying technique." Explosion in Madrid injures 17 Basque guerrillas detonate bomb close to embassy Rep. William Gray, D-Pa, chairman of the House Budget Committee and a vocal critic of U.S. policy Congress has been considering a number of bills to mint U.S. gold coins as a way to seize the market from the krugerrand without an outright ban. Reagan's proposal to ban the importation of the krugerrand will not prevent trading of existing coins in this country. Currently the one-once krugerrand is selling for $27.50, but gold dealers say it is losing its hold on the market because of the unrest in South Africa. The sanctions bill, already passed by the House, calls for the U.S. Treasury to mint four gold coins in one ounce, half ounce, quarter ounce and tenth of an ounce sizes — carrying face values of $50, $25, $10 and $5. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas and Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., last spring introduced a bill to mint U.S. gold coins, and a proposal for U.S. gold coins is included in the current South African sanctions bill now before the Senate. "We are strong advocates of having a competitive gold coin." Dole's spokesman said. "In light of the president's decision to get a report back from the Treasury in 60 days, we'll probably wait for that. Obviously we'll be watching this closely." As the van stopped in the square, the bomb was detonated by remote control by Basque guerrillas waiting nearby, police said. Ken Brown, 40, an American engineer at Johnson & Johnson headquarters in New Brunswick, N.J., was jogging in the area when the explosion occurred and was seriously injured along with 15 paramilitary guards and one other civilian. Doctors at the Red Cross Hospital said Brown underwent four hours of emergency surgery. They described his condition as "very grave." "We do not know if he will pull out, of it," said Johnson & Johnson's, president in Spain, Antonio De, Reguero. The explosion destroyed traffic lights in the street, damaged several, parked cars, shattered windows and, blew off tree branches in the square. Spanish news agencies reported that ETA claimed responsibility for the attack in telephone calls to the news media in the Basque country. ETA, a Basque-language acronym for Basque Homeland and Liberty, has killed 28 people since the start of the year in its armed campaign for independence of the northern Basque country but has not previously planted car bombs in the capital. THE BIG FRIEND fall '85 begins in clothing from Mister Guy...for the traditionally minded ku man and woman we refreshments on all ku home games! MISTER GUY 920 mass 342-2700 Receipts from Period 76 and 77 now being Redeemed!! Present student ID at the Customer Service Counter of the Kansas or Burge Union Stores. KU KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union MENU HOT LINE 864-4567 Call the new menu hot line to find out what's for lunch in the Kansas and Burge Unions. It's as easy as 4*5*6*7 to reach the recording of the day's entrees and soups. 1 Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 3 News Briefs Friauf gets exposure charge from the city Robert Fried, professor of physics and astronomy and former chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, was charged yesterday with one count of indecent exposure. Mike Glover, Lawrence city attorney, said. Indecent exposure is a misdean- nor and carries a maximum fine of $500, six months in jail or both, Glover said. Friauf was arrested Aug. 25 when several witnesses saw him sitting naked between two parked cars in the 2100 block of Harvard Road. Two anti-apartheid protesters, arrested in May at Youngberg Hall, will be tried at 1 a.m. today, in Lawrence Municipal Court. Jim Flory, Douglas County District Attorney, said the original lewd and lascivious behavior charge against Friauf was dropped because the incident was not serious, and the city ordinances were more appropriate in dealing with the incident. An arraignment hearing has been set for Sept. 18 at 7:45 a.m. in Lawnice Municipal Court. Jane Ungerman, Lawrence seniere will be tried on one count of criminal trespassing and Shawn Holstrum, Wichita freshman, will be tried on two counts of criminal trespassing. Protesters go to trial Ungerman said she was convicted July 12 for the criminal trespassing charge on May 3 and was charged a trial today is for her May 9 arrest. Both students were arrested on May 3 and May 9 while protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's investments in schools, universities of South Africa's called of racial segregation called marathéid Holstrum will be tried for both the May 3 and the May 9 criminal trespassing charges. Jogger struck by car A 22-year-old KU student was knocked unconscious when he was struck by a car on Clinton Parkway Sunday, according to police reports. Richard Lipscomb, Lawrence sophomore, was jogging west on Clinton Parkway about 11:30 p.m. when he was struck by a car at the Lawrence Avenue intersection, the report said. A Lawrence man was arrested Sunday evening on suspicion of battery of a police officer, Lawrence police said yesterday. The officer stopped at about 7:55 p.m. in the 900 block of Mississippi Street to help a motorist with a radiator leak, Sgt. Don Dalquist said. A man came out of a nearby house, he said, and asked both the officer and the motorist for a warrant. Dalquist said the man became very loud and started calling the police officer names. Weather Today will be partly sunny, with highs in the lower 80s and east winds from 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 30 percent chance for thunderstorms and lows in the mid 60s. Tomorrow will continue to be cloudy with a 30 percent chance for thunderstorms and highs in the low to mid 80s. To the rescue Animal control unit rids area of skunks From staff and wire reports. By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff It's a nice neighborhood; it only had an odor problem. The quiet area between Pearson Scholarship Hall and Ohio Street seemed to be infested with skunks, according to Alice Burg, 1430 Louisiana. "I moved in the first of June, and after a couple of weeks or a month, I noticed the awful smell," Burg said last week. "I started watching at night. I could see them coming around the corner. They started digging a hole or a nest." She called her landlord, who contacted the Animal Control office through the Lawrence Police Department, and Animal Control sent an officer to set a trap. "We ended up catching sever skunks," Burg said. "The week before Labor Day we caught one each morning on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday." The officer sets a small cat trap enclosed with black plastic. Cobb said. He said the plastic kept the trap dark so the skunks weren't so scared after they were caught. Sgt. David Cobb of the Animal Control office said the office did not have a regular skunk patrol. "It's not part of our work agreement. But we do it to help people out sometimes," he said. He said peanut butter was the bait. Then you just wait. Burg said the Animal Control officer would come every morning to check the trap. "He was great," she said. "He would just talk to them, and they wouldn't squirt him." Cobb said trapped skunks were taken to the wild range preserve near Clinton Lake and released. "If they're a real problem, we'll take them to the other side of Clinton," he said. Other residents in the area weren't as plagued as Burg. Mark Ritchie, an Olathe senior who lives near Burg, said he had smelled the skunks but didn't consider it a problem. Ellen Adler, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said, "We've smelled them, but we haven't seen any. We've seen them before, but not this year." Cobb said wood or brick piles or underbrush, which all tend to have many insects, attracted skunks. "They like a good, dark place where they can hide and eat," he said. Group charges harassment By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff The KU Committee on South Africa filed a complaint yesterday with the University of Kansas, stating that the photographing of protesters by a KU police officer in plainclothes during convocation Aug. 26 intimidated and harassed members of the group. William Taylor, Lawrence graduate student who drafted a letter sent to Chancellor Gene A. Budig, stated in the letter, "We regard the actions of the on-duty officer...as a subtle threat to citizens participating in a legal and peaceful expression of concern." Taylor said yesterday that some people didn't feel comfortable when their pictures were taken, and that this might have influenced them not to participate. "We were demonstrating legally," he said. "Photographing protesters keeps them from feeling that they can exercise their rights." The officer was photographing protesters from a distance, Taylor said, and many protesters weren't aware they were being photographed. In the letter, the committee requested that University authorities investigate the matter and inform the members of the results. "We would like to see that this doesn't occur again in the future," Taylor said. Executive Vice Chancellor Robert Cobb said Rodger Oroke, director of support services, would make an inquiry into the matter. James Denney, director of KU police, said that a detective had taken pictures during convocation. "We look forward to a report from Mr. Oroke," Cobb said. Some students get insurance refunds Police officers, in plainclothes and in uniform, are on duty and take pictures at all big KU events, including convocation, Dennie said. By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff Two hundred students who were accidentally charged up to $100 for a health insurance deductable since last November are being reimbursed just now, a sales representative for Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas said yesterday. Steve Hamlin, the sales representative for Blue Cross and Blue Shield, 2721 W. Sixth St., said the computer program in Topeka that billed patients was processed incorrectly, charging 200 Watkins Memorial Hospital patients up to $100 in deductibles. Patients at Watkins were the only insurance subscribers that the error affected. Blue Cross and Blue Shield is the insurance company that complements the health care available at Watkins. Policy coverage may be purchased by students, but student fees do not pay for the insurance. Under a policy drafted by the student health advisory board, which is appointed by the Student Senate, part of students' tuitions pays for outpatient tests, most medical examinations and treatments by physicians and nurses at Watkins. Students are charged for medication, room and board, inpatient tests and minor surgery. Students covered by the Blue Cross and Blue Shield plan have to pay a deductible at any hospital other than Watkins. Blue Cross and Blue Shield will pay for hospital services such as room and board, surgery, emergency care and physical therapy. Hamlin said the program had been incorrectly processed in August 1984, and some students had been charged a deductable since November. The error was corrected last month. "It took a long time to get the problem pinpointed." Hamlin said. "We had to make changes and start over from scratch. We are now in the process of paying students back. It's an unfortunate problem that's been created, but we shouldn't have any more problems this school year." Hamlin said he should know in the next few weeks if the problem had been corrected because he should be receiving the claims that were submitted after the computer program was corrected. Meredith Uttley, Lawrence graduate student and member of the student health advisory board, discuss when she was charged a deductible. "There isn't any excuse for students not to realize that they were charged for the deductable because it is very clearly outlined on the claim summary form." Uttley said. "My concern is other students who don't own a vehicle or have blightly pay the fee without realizing it's a mistake." Mary Baxter, supervisor of Watkins' business office, said that Blue Cross and Blue Shield was reimbursing Watkins and that she was refunding the students through the hospital. Many students paid the deductable without realizing that it was an error, she said. "I've sent out a large number of refunds, but there are many more to send." Baxter said. Committee presses KUEA divestment By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff The University Affairs committee of the Student Senate passed a resolution last night demanding that the Endowment Association divest from South Africa. Laude George, chairman of the University Affairs Committee, said that the resolution was similar to one his committee proposed last year, but this one was written in stronger language. The resolution will come before the Student Senate Wednesday. George said this resolution was not asking or requesting but was demanding divestiture. "it's not 'Would you please divest?' but 'divestiture now,'" he said. The committee wants the Endowment Association to divest from companies that do business in South Africa because South Africa practices a policy of racial segregation called apartheid. He said the committee passed the resolution without a recommendation because the members decided that the Student Senate, as the elected body, should write the opinion rather than the committee, which was appointed. George said he expected the proposal to generate debate in the Student Senate and doubted the proposal would be accepted unchanged if at all. The University Affairs Committee also passed with favorable recommendation a bill that would provide money for bringing speakers on disarmament to KU. The Student Rights Committee of the Student Senate also met last night, but adjourned after the committee did not have a quorum of 17 members, which is about one-third of its membership. Last night's business, including a bill to restructure Student Senate meetings, will be discussed at 8 p.m. next Monday in the International Room of the Kansas Union. The Minority Affairs Committee met together with the Student Rights Committee last night but did not consider legislation. The time of the Minority Affairs Committee's next meeting has not been decided. Kansas State University in nearby Kansas State University in nearby Manhattan. Bush remained in Topeka for a state GOP fundraising reception and dinner Monday night and was scheduled to return to Washington Tuesday morning. The Associated Press TOPEKA — Students of Landon Middle School and Vice President George Bush teamed up Monday to give former Gov. Alfred M. Landon one of his more memorable birthday parties. Bush spoke briefly to the students and several dogen others who gathered at the front porch of Landon's large colonial style home in north- Bush paid tribute to Landon as a man who "set a tremendous example in civic life, in public life." sang "Happy Birthday," while the school band played. The students gave him a cake and KAPMANDS John Lechliter/KANSAN Some farmers say that as corn prices drop they might as well be pouring their crops down the drain. Ted Howell, Route 6, an employee of Farmer's Co-op south grain elevator, 20th Street and Moodie Road, watches Douglas County farmer Jen Breithaupt's corn crop fall into the storage bins. Bumper corn crop expected Bv Sandra Crider Special to the Kansan Douglas County farmers and grain elevator workers expect to be up to their ears in corn by the end of the week, but the bumper crop does not necessarily mean prosperity, according to the grain manager of a local farmers' co-op. Bruce Krebble, the grain manager of the Farmers Co-op Association, 23rd Street and Haskell Avenue, said last week that this year's harvest will exceed last year's by about 20 percent. This would be an increase of 139,200 bushels over last year's 698,000 bushels. Krebiel said the co-op's价 for corn probably would be $2 a bushel compared with the $2.85 average paid last year. The total cost of producing a bushel of corn for each year is about $2.17. The fall in price is directly related to the abundance of the harvest, he said. Although farmers will be producing more corn this year, they will make almost 16 percent less on the corn crop than in 1894, based on last year's harvest figures from the Douglas County Extension Office and Krebhiel's estimated 20 percent increase. Corn comprises about 6 percent of all crops planted in Douglas County, according to statistics from the extension office. Wheat accounts for most of the acres in the county. Co-op employees will work an average of 16 hours a day in around-the-clock shifts when the two-month harvest begins. Krehbil said. Richard Sells B.S. Ed M.S. Ed M.S. Ed Athletic Trainer 6th & Gateway Dr. Lawrence, Kansas 66044 JYM & NAUTILUS CENTER • Nautilus • Free Weights • Redwood Sauna • Steam Bath • California Spa - Jacuzzi • Men & Women Locker Facility • Professional Instructors • Clean Facilities • Personalized Assistance • Spacious Facility 842-4966 Hrs Mon - Fri 6 AM To 10 PM Sat 8 AM To 8 PM Sun 1 PM To 5 PM Closed On Holidays JUNKYARD'S JYM & NAUTILUS CENTER Second City is Brilliant Soldly & Superbly Funny The Second City Touring Company Sunday, Sept. 15, 1985 7:30 p.m. S5 KUID S6 Public Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union Sponsored by Student Union Activities Fuji Vakite® butted tubing, light alloy wheels with a front quick release and the same attention which Fuji craftsman devote to the rest of the line make the Regis an exceptional value among economy ten-speed. All for just $209.95. And best of all, it a FUJI. Rick's Bike Shop stocks over 400 bikes at all times. We have a FUJI for you! Fuji. Fuji Regis All FUJI bicycles come completely assembled and include a lifetime warranty and free tune-up after 30 days. $209.95 fully assembled Fuji Regis Bicycle --- RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 6044 (913) 841-6642 4 University Daily Kansan Opinion Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1985 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tackle the rumors The Athletic Department should squelch the rumors by laying the facts on the table: These players are eligible. These players are not. Here's why. The campus rumor mill churns at full speed these days. For more than a week, secrecy has shrouded the academic eligibilities of eight football players scheduled to play this season. Six other Big Eight Conference schools came clean more than a week ago. The seventh, Nebraska, won't say anything either way becauseNU officials interpret such a disclosure as an invasion of student rights. Strangely, the Athletic Department seems satisfied to let the mill turn, heedless of the credibility coach Mike Gottfried's football program loses with each whisper. "I really can't comment on that," has been the word from coaches and Athletic Department officials on whether the eight, including three starters, will play the rest of the season. Coaches and officials say the players still may be eligible. But they never follow up by saying why or when they will know each player's status for sure. As of last week, Iowa State had three football players ineligible for the season, Oklahoma had one, Oklahoma State had two, Missouri had four, Kansas State had one and Colorado had two. Just rumors. But no KU numbers. The administrator in charge of certifying the players said late last week that the issue was already settled in his mind: All eight are ineligible. It's hard to believe Athletic Department officials and coaches harbor hope of saving the players' eligibilities at such a late hour. Fans have stood behind the football team in worse times. Last season, 11 players were declared ineligible for academic reasons. And in 1983, the NCAA slapped Kansas football with two years of probation for recruiting violations. The Athletic Department and the football team should abandon their "no comment" policy. They owe fans, if not an explanation of what happened, at least a list of who's suing up and who's not. Fans never are happy to learn of such woes. Problems that cause players to lose eligibility and a football team to go on probation insult their years of financial and emotional support. But worse is leaving the fans in the dark. William Bennett, secretary of education, said recently that Congress should act to reverse a sharp increase in delinquency on guaranteed student loans. The rate of delinquency rose a full point to 11.7 percent from a year ago. The costs of default He is right in asserting the need for steps to enforce loan terms, but the story is not all on the surface. When students default on such loans, the federal government must pay claims. It is federal backing that makes the loans available at low rates in the first place. Bennett said the department estimated it would pay more than $1 billion in default claims in 1985. As tuition costs rise and the funds for grants continue to shrink, more students are forced to rely on loans to pay for their educations and to gamble on their ability to repay them. Reports show that defaults occur most often in the first years of repayment and among students from low-income backgrounds who attended community colleges or trade schools. This suggests that the meaning of debt is not being conveyed adequately and that people aren't finding decent jobs. Taxpayers and future loan applicants suffer when loans are not repaid. Forgetfulness, ignorance and address changes do not excuse failure to meet responsibilities. Students who have loans now should plan their futures with repayment in mind Guaranteed student loans are a bargain, and future students deserve a functioning system, not an insolvent one. A chance worth taking A state lottery would be the ticket to help Kansas lawmakers searching for ways to patch up the state's financial crisis. Proponents predict that the lottery could produce as much as $80 million a year for Kansas. In April, the Kansas Senate approved a constitutional amendment to create a lottery, but the House failed to act on the resolution. Gov John Carlin recently expressed tentative support for a statewide lottery. Last year 17 states and the District of Columbia brought in $8 billion in lottery-ticket sales, which added $3 billion in profits to state coffers. Five other states have decided lotteries might provide a cure for anemic revenues. Even the federal government is aware of a lottery's potential to increase revenue. Three bills are pending in the House of Representatives to create a national lottery to raise money for social security, Medicare or to help reduce the national deficit. Lukewarm supporters say the state shouldn't rely on a lottery to bail Kansas out of its fiscal crisis. A lottery would not be a panacea for the state's revenue problems. But judging from the millions who line up each day to purchase tickets in states that already have a lottery, most Kansans won't mind plunking down a few bucks to put a Band-Aid on an ailing state economy. Rob Karwath Editor Duncan Calhoun Business manager John Hanna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial editor Lauretta McMillen Compus editor Susanne Shaw General counsel news adviser General manager, news adviser Brett McCabe Sue Johnson Retail sales Campus sales Megan Burke National/Co-op sales John Oberzan Sales and marketing adviser **LETTERS TO THE EDITOR should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.** **GUEST SHOTS should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The The Kanana reserves the right to reedit or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kananan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 60405, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesdays during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., 68044. In Dogles County, mail subscriptions cost $1 for six months and $2 per年. Elsewhere, mail subscriptions cost $1 for each year. Student subscriptions through the student activity fee. **COURSE** **POSTMASTER:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stairsteff Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA9045 AH--LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, IT'S GOING TO BE VERY DIFFICULT TAKING OFF WITH EVERYBODY IN THE TAIL SECTION. University shines after 9-to-5 job A year ago I returned to the University. I had graduated in May 1980 with a degree I never really intended to use, worked four years in a job I never planned to keep, and finally decided to get serious about life. So at the advanced age of 27, I took my seat among the 18- to 21-year-olds to learn to do what I'd always had the desire — not out the dedication — to do. I'll get my s'cond undergraduate degree in December. After four years, school was different. But the biggest change wasn't in the students or the teachers or the campus — it was in me. A good dose of nine-to-five, five days a week, 50 weeks a year will cure most cases of apathy or nonchalance toward school and all it offers. As a sophomore I was a pragmatist. How would studying Descartes do me any good? As a junior I swore under my breath as I compared and contrasted the world view of T.S. Eliot with that of Wallace Stevens. But after only a few months behind a desk in corporate America, shuffling memos from the In basket to the Out basket, I began to crave such intellectual exercise. After droning yet another file summary into my Dictaphone, I longed to break into a discussion of free will vs. predestination. In a frenzy of frustration, I contemplated holding my letter opener to the receptionist's threat until she interm e expound over the office intercom about the role of primaries in U.S. presidential elections. I sat through department meetings white-knuckled, gripping my chair to keep from leaping onto the conference table and shrieking, "L.HAVE...A.BRAIN!!!!" A university also offers diversity. When I was younger, I observed with scornful amusement the easily identifiable campus "types": the Greeks in their plains and polo shirts, the hippie holdovers in their berets and "U.S. out of North America" T-shirts, the perpetual graduate students in their properly rumped tweed jackets and skirts. That was before the world of gray business suits and maroon ties, of navy pumps and black wing tips, of blue button-down oxford cloth shirts. I hadn't seen such conformity since junior high school, when we made frantic phone calls each morning to see what everyone else was wearing. Now, any urge to laugh at someone's purple jellies or black high-tight sneakers is squelched by the thought of the high heels lurking in my closet, awaiting the day when I again must dress for success and Guest Shot Sarah J. Nettels resume the role of the professional. Perhaps most of all, a university offers teachers. During my first trip through the University, a college education was a product, not a process. The teachers were the guys on the assembly line churning it out. All I had to do was pick up the bits of knowledge that were handed out to get the grades needed to get the credits needed to get the degree needed to get that good job. The teachers were important because they doloed out the grades. But now I cringe when half my classmates skip a lecture. I shake my head when the guy in the back row asks how many syllables he has to utter in class discussion to get at least a B minus. I want to throttle the woman in the front row who whines because the teacher asks us to rewrite an assignment until we get it right. It isn't that I don't understand I understand all too well I want to grab them by the collar and yell. How many times in your life will you have intelligent people wanting to teach you? Interested in your ideas and opinions? Pushing and pulling you to do your best? Work for two weeks under a supervisor who seeks to expand his intellectual horizons by reading Modern Office Equipment Monthly, whose greatest ambition is to rewrite the vacation and sick-leave policy, and those tyrannical teachers will be remembered wistfully. I realize that some underclassmen take full advantage of their years here. I am aware that some people walk down the Hill at graduation straight into a challenging career they love, to be surrounded by brilliant mentors and an interesting array of colleagues. I didn't. So here I am again. Something can be gained from any experience, but I still regret those missent years. I wish I had prepared myself during those first four years here, instead of cramming it into three semesters this late in the game. But I still have this semester, I plan to be on campus early in the morning and stay until late in the afternoon, because my days at this special place are numbered. I hear the click, click, click of those high heels behind me, and they're gaining on me fast. Mailbox Drugs delude users We seem to be reaching a curious state of affairs in our world. Truth is becoming garbage, garbage is becoming truth, and illusion is passed off as "reality." And so it goes with Dennis Highberger's notion that "occasional use of psychedelic drugs under the right circumstances can be helpful in expanding our awareness." I contend this is a Lie of the Greatest Order. As a former user of pet, cocaine, acid, mushrooms and various other "mind-expanding" drugs, I feel somewhat qualified to deny that drugs open the door to raised consciousness. In my opinion, drug use is an attempt to deny (or recreate) reality. A popular slogan in the bathroom at Wescoe cateraies state: Reality is for those who can't handle drugs. This appears to be the mentality that Highberger would offer those who look for easy solutions and answers to our complex (and often twisted) society. The funny thing about this self-deletion is that it's never apparent to those being deluded. They contend that acid trips and visions have put them on a higher plane of reality and existence. But I think that my perspective (as an "ex") is actually a more objective standpoint of reality. Those who recommend drug use as a means of expanding the consciousness are operating under a delusion of godhood. This delusion says that drugs are a key to releasing the unlimited potential of man. It says all we have to do is "tap in." Delusion is by no means limited to drugs. A number of students seem to be deluded just as much by a god called money and success. Their idea of fulfillment is realized in homes and cars and boats. I think it is also true that many of us need to go "out of Bounds" to find out where we are at. But my advice is to be careful when it comes to drugs. Particularly in respect to psychedelic drugs. These trips, if pursued to their ultimate end, do not lead to enlightenment. They lead only to the grave. Somebody (maybe Confucius) once said that "there is a way that seems right to a man, but the end thereof is death." I don't wish to be labeled an "anti-drug crusader" based on fear. I just want to issue a word of caution. Things are not always as they seem. I have been there. I don't fear that place. I only know that it's a place of delusion; a place where Lies of the Greatest Order are silently whispered into altered minds. Tim Erickson Chanute senior Literacy requirement What exactly are the requirements for staff columnists? Must they be literate? Apparently not, as exhibited by a recent column by Kimberley Hurley. The point she tried to make was severely clouded by her unconventional use of the English language. The first paragraph alone contained four periods, a question mark and 14 tenuously related words. There were no sentences. The rest of the article continued in the same fashion. Had it not been for the headline (written, no doubt by the editor), the entire message of the column would have been lost upon us. It is our understanding that the opinion columns serve to educate the masses while stating the views of the columnist. No one benefits when the style of the writer becomes more important than her theme. May we suggest to the Kansan that the positions of staff columnist have the same prerequisite as any class in the School of Journalism, namely English 101. Lizanne Klaverkamp St. Louis sophomore K.L. Thorman Bartlesville, Okia, sophomore Don't blame mopeds Due to the terrible amount of joywalking on campus, which endangers campus vehicles and buses. I think that pedestrians should not be allowed on campus. Why, not only are they allowed on campus, they don't even have to pay for a campus pass. I would think that wanny faculty and staff who must pay for a campus pass on top of $52 a year for a blue zone permit. And that is not even mentioning bicycles or prams. Why, we should regulate wheelchairs, too. As for his other complaints, ($$ fee, easy access to campus), I think those who have these complaints will suddenly lose them if they get a moped. Think of it: no more back breaking pedaling up Lawrence's hills, no more too-long walks to get to class and best of all, no more expensive parking permits. So I urge I am replying to Steve Bradt's Sept. 3 letter, "Mopeds on campus." As I have illustrated above, he used the incorrect argument, "because some members of a group are irresponsible, we should eliminate the whole group." I know about the problem of some who ride on sidewalks (for no apparent reason. Personally, I get my moped on sidewalks for the sole reason of getting it to parking racks, which are only accessible by sidewalk. Even then, I proceed at walking pace or slower. I agree with Bradt's other legal allegations, but as I implied, that is the fault of the individual, not moped riders as a whole. all of you, who are jealous of the benefits of mopeds, get one and join in taking advantage of them. Why do you think I got one in the first place? Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia sophomore Mr. Smith does what he condemns in others in his column on being "Out of Bounds" (Kansan, 9-38). He warns students about people trying influence them with ideas — moral, religious, political etc. — and then goes on to preach a distribe on what I would term "Chameleonism." No neutral observer Smith says "ignore the rules and mores when you feel the need. ..." that you should flip-flap your religious beliefs and moral upbringings and that by trying "the other side at least once you'll reinforce your standing view...". This is a very immature and selfish attitude. Life does not afford such foolish experimentation for all who "try the other side" when the outcome is irreversible. Common sense is learning from those who have been there. I agree with Smith that we should check out the issues at hand, a doctor need not contract cancer to know that it is not good or to know how to treat it. While Smith wants to appear neutral and wise in his advice, his opinions stand out clearly. He calls someone speaking about God "a maniac", but he feels guilty about not talking long enough with the South Africa Committee and he ridicules a columnist who opposes the use of drugs. Smith, you advocate neutrality, but your words give you away. As you see, there is no "Out of Bounds" — you are what you think! Eric Schmidt Lawrence senior Tuesday. Sept. 10, 1985 From Page One 5 University Daily Kansan King Continued from p. 1 1985 Soroptimist Youth Citizenship Award. Don Simms, Ottawa freshman and Mr. King's roommate in Oliver Hall, said Mr. King was involved in basketball, football and track. Mr. King is survived by his parents, Larry and Doris King of Otawa; his brother, Keith; three grandparents and an uncle. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Faith Lutheran Church, 316 E. 12th St., Ottawa. He will be buried at Highland Cemetery in Ottawa. State Court to decide civil rights case The Associated Press get out of the wedding business. Protest TOPEKA - The state cannot force a 70-year-old Baptist minister to perform interracial marriages at his Wichita wedding chapel, a Wichita attorney yesterday told the Kansas Supreme Court, despite constitutional guarantees protecting individuals from racial discrimination at public establishments. However, a state attorney said the minister, Rev. William G. Barclay, is violating the civil rights of interracial couples wanting to marry at his All Faiths Wedding Chapel and should either comply with the law or Continued from p. 1 "The statute uses the word sacrament in references to weddings, and the state is trying to say 'Rev. Barclay, you may not believe in that sacrament, but you've got to perform that sacrament even though you don't believe in it.' And I don't think you can do that," said Lael Alkei, attorney for the minister. "The state thinks it can force a man to do this — to act against his religion. "The defendant has a constitutional right that predates the 14th Amendment, and that's the right to practice and believe in his religion, and the state can't force him to believe or practice any other religion." Geary Gorp, assistant Sedgwick County District Attorney, said the case treads on untouched legal ground. It centers on an appeal by the state from a Sedgwick County District Court decision to dismiss three misdemeanor counts of denial of civil rights filed against Barclay Gorup said there is a basic, fundamental conflict between a person's right to his own religious beliefs and the guarantee of freedom from racial discrimination. after he refused to perform inter- racial marriages. to personally perform such weddings because he believes the Bible warns against mixing of the races, he has arranged for others to perform them at his chapel. "Rev. Barclay refuses to marry members of the black race with members of the white race based on his personal interpretation of the Bible with regards to mixing of the races," Gorup said. "However, he is engaged in a secular activity. He is operating a business. A fee is charged, and he is taxed on the basis of those fees." "We're not trying to control Rev. Barclay's mind. He can believe anything he wants to. We're just trying to control how he treats the public that comes to his wedding chapel." Barclay was charged in May 1984 with three counts of refusing to marry interracial couples at his wedding chapel. Although he refused arms and the Nicaraguan situation. Mark Parker, Lawrence, spoke about the American Indians' situation in the United States and compared it to that of the blacks in South Africa, Ungerman said. The lower court declared the civil rights law unconstitutional as it applied to the case. Gorup told the Supreme Court he did not want to punish Barclay for refusing to marry interracial couples when he considers it in conflict with his personal religious beliefs. He simply wants the deterrent effect of the statute. Gorup said he believed the law does not protect either lawyers who refuse cases because of their religious beliefs or prevent them from defending some clients or hospitals refusing to perform services such as chemotherapy. However, he said there might be greater arguments involved. The case was taken under advis- ment by the seven-member Court and a decision is not expected before late October on the next opinion day. Washburn seeks OK on chapel The Associated Press TOPEKA — Attorney General Robert T. Stephan yesterday gave Washburn University the all-clear signal to begin construction of a non-denominational, non-sectarian chanel within a university building. issues in addition to those on South Africa, Ungerman said. The speakers included a black student from South Africa and a white professor from South Africa, Ungerman said. She also said the rally included speeches on nuclear In a non-binding legal opinion, Stephan said the construction did not violate any law or the Constitution. He also said it was all right to use public-money in building and maintaining the chapel. Stephan said the primary issue was whether construction of the chapel and maintenance of it using public funds violated the establishment clause of the First Amendment. That clause dictates that Congress cannot make any law relating to establishment of religion. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Free Consultation THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO 745 New Hampshire 841-5796 PICAFLIO HOME VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Southern Hills Shopping Center 160 1W, 23rd, bp. 105 Lawrenceville Ave. #8447 783/842-8174 Introduction to Weight-Lifting Men and Women Tuesday, Sept. 10th 7-8:30 p.m. Sponsored by KU Recreation Services THE CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307 Mass. phone: 843-111 MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS Adler Typewriters Sales * Service * Rentals Ribbons Available Most Brands 818 Mast 842-413 KWALITY COMICS SCIENCE FICTION COMIC BOOKS • GAMES 1111. Measures burrow. 843-729.3 It Could Only Happen at THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO ROLL OUT THE BARREL Every Tuesday and Thursday. ONLY VOLUNTEERS TOM HIRNS JON CRUNDY Daily 9:20 Refill Your "HAWK" Glass REAL GENIUS He's Crazy! 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Sund: 3:00 Eyes of Fire Daily 5:30 7:20 9:20 Sat.Sun. 3:15 AMERICAN NINJA Daily 9:00 7:30 9:30 R © JASON BROOKS DENVER 41 A A New York Times Best Seller Terror Wig & A New York Times Bestseller #13 (north side of Holiday Plaza) 842-3413 JACK NICHOLSON KATHLEEN TURNER PAIZZI'S HONOR N Daily * 4:45 7:15 9:40 * Twilight Bargain Show We Use: UPS Burlington Air Express Purolator Rock Chalk next to Kinkos 12th & Indiana PS EXPRESS Ship Your Packages With Us --coupon good thru Sept.'85 50¢ off with this coupon sandwiches served 11-7 p.m. Authentic Greek Gyro Sandwiches Before you make a long distance commitment, make sure you know what you're getting into. HMS BOUNTY If Fletcher Christian and Captain Bligh had known what being stuck in the same boat would mean, chances are neither would have set foot aboard. And if you're stuck in the same boat with a long distance company that doesn't give you all the services you need, it's easy to harbor mutinous thoughts. But when you pick AT&T as your long distance company,you know you're in for smooth sailing. Youll get trouble-free, reliable service. Immediate connections-even during the busiest hours. Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day Rate on state-to-state calls.And operators to assist you with immediate credit for wrong numbers and collect calling. So when you're asked to choose a long distance company, sign aboard with AT&T. With AT&T Long Distance Service, you'll never be left stranded. Reach out and touch someone.* AT&T The right choice. © 1985 AT&T Communications 6 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1985 Students design, build lab By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff Eleven mechanical engineering students have saved the University some money in return for gaining knowledge of real-world engine design. On the last day of the summer session, the students completed a new internal combustion engine laboratory for the department of mechanical engineering. "I don't know how much we have saved the University, but the students have put a man-year of effort into it," Donald Gyorog, chairman of the department and adviser to the project, said yesterday. "The lab has only cost the University between $4,000 and $5,000," he said. "We have also received about $6,000 in endowments." Paul Theoennes, Leawood senior and designer of the engine's fuel system, said, "It's fun to see the practical applications of my designs. I haven't been able to create something with my own knowledge in any other class." Seven students in Mechanical Engineering Problems, M4 60, worked on the engine last spring and four students finished it this summer. Themnes said the teamwork in the group was another exciting aspect of their work. "When two of us had a down time, waiting for parts, we would help the two others," he said. "We all gave each other feedback and helped out." Thouneens' fuel system alone would have cost the University $2,500 to buy, he said. His design cost only $50 or $60. A couple of students started to work on Gyorog's idea of a laboratory last fall, Gyorog said, but it did not really get underway until the spring semester. "We had no money and no support when we started, but we knew we could do it," Gyorog said. "We had the blueprint for the total system." He said the students would have a good background in testing engines when they entered the competitive automotive industry. "We have had super support from the industry." Gyorog said. "We wrote proposals explaining our goals, and they were very generous. We hope for continuing contributions from GM for a robotics and automation system." "I am very proud over the students' accomplishment," Gyorog said. "And this will have lasting significance for the school." K.C. man arrested for sex crime From Kansan wires KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A Kansas City boat dealer was arrested yesterday near Key Largo, Fla., on a fugitive warrant charging him with sexual assault involving a 14-year-old Belton, Mo, boy, the FBI said. Robert B. Davenport, special agent in charge of the Kansas City FBI office, said Larry Michael Triska, 37, was arrested by FBI agents and Monroe County, Fla., sheriff's deputies while in a rental car on U.S. 12 Triska was being held in federal custody at the North Dade Correctional Facility pending an appearance before a U.S. magistrate judge today. Triska was accompanied by another 14-year-old who had been reported missing by his parents Aug. 5 in Belton. The FBI agent said Triska was charged with first-degree deviate sexual assault in Cass County, Mo. in August. Yesterday, FBI agents in Kansas City filed a complaint before U.S. Magistrate Richard H. Ralston charging Triska with unlawfully fleeing Missouri to avoid arrest and prosecution on the state charge. THE PERFECT DATE .. $5.00 Off Regular $15.00 JACKS BAY In Our Private Hot Tub. Includes FREE - Stereo - Cable TV - Optional Movie Rental EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB 841629 25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza 841-6232 qofo 10c DRAWS 25c DRINKS AND ALEX COLE DON'T MISS HIM! Show starts at 10 p.m. tonight GAMMONS SNOWS Many happy Returns Alex Cole performed an unprecedented 45 campus performances in the spring of '84. Not only is Alex the premiere college touring comedian, he's also opened for the Tubes, the Talking Heads, Laura Branigan, Jay Lenno and many more. He's also appeared on the David Letterman show and Ed McMahon's Star Search. The Kansas Union Bookstores are currently paying 6% of total purchases from the Spring of '85 (Jan. 1,1985 to June 30,1985). These are period 77 receipts. They may be redeemed at the customer Service Desk at the Kansas Union Bookstore or at the Burge Union Store, with your student ID. Period 76 receipts will be redeemed until Dec. 31, 1985. 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall K.U. BOOKSTORE Period No. 77 2242/0 101 214 12/10/83 2.95 15 29 ( KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union ku BRING IN THIS AD FOR AN ADDITIONAL 10% SAVINGS! Big Bob's "Used" CARPET DORM ROOMS, APARTMENTS, WHATEVER THE JOB — WHY BUY NEW, WHEN YOU'VE GOT BIG BOB! BIG BOB'S USED CARPET BB - Save up to 80% off new. - Yet so many rolls *look* “like new.” MasterCard. VISA - Every roll twice-cleaned an professionally sanitized. - Hundreds of styles, a rainbow of colors. Open Sunday and Holidays Monday Friday 9-7:30 Saturday and Sunday 10-5:30 - FREE doormat just for stopping by. BIG BOB'S USED CARPET SHOP M 10 47 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 LAWRENCE STORE NOW OPEN! 738 NEW HAMPSHIRE (913) 841-BOBS Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 7 No gloves needed Baseball fans use dice to play game By John Williams Of the Kansan staff Brett is up to bat. The pitch. Wow! A home run. The crowd roars as the manager jots down another mark for the batter. This scene is not from a night at Royals Stadium, and the home run is not a product of years of practice but of a lucky roll of the dice. Every Monday night at 6:30 the sounds of baseball can be heard coming from Parlor C in the Kansas Union as members of the Stratomatic baseball league pit their best players against other members. Kelly Dillard, McLouth senior, said cards were made for every baseball player who ever had at least 100 at bats. The baseball players were on the statistic records according to how well they did in a particular season. League members choose from their draft picks who will play in a particular game. Players of Strat-o-matic baseball first draft their players from the National and American Baseball Leagues, which they did last week. Some players choose to draft from the minor leagues also. Only the pitcher and batter play against each other. The player rolls the dice and the batter may get a single, double, triple, ground out or a home run according to what is rolled, he said. "Most people pick players they like or those who are the better players," he said. "We pick players from every team and put them on one队. I might have players from Detroit, Kansas City and Los Angeles. It makes it interesting." The players pit their teams against each other and keep records of the games. The idea behind the game. Dillard says, is to be a good baseball manager. "Obviously someone has to be a baseball fanatic to keep track of every thing and be a successful manager," he said. The players also sound like base- ball managers when they discuss their game. "I need someone who is strong on the left side." Or, "I really can't afford to trade pitchers, I need pitchers, and I also For Phil Wilke, a former KU student, the game has become the ultimate pastime. "It's quite a pleasant diversion. I have always been a baseball fan and this is as close to playing baseball that I'll ever get. I started three years ago with the original group, and I got hooked," he said. --fashion colors—white supply lasts 2 for $1.06 Education Back To School with NEOLT DRAWING TABLES SAVE 15% OFF THESE ALREADY WELL PRICED TABLES SLEEK • STURDY • STABLE SLEEK STORE 36" . Reg. 164.75 $ALE$140 42" . Reg. 169.50 $ALE$144 48" . Reg. 186.50 $ALE$158 29½×37" $ALE$134 Priced Unassembled Sale Ends Sept. 15. STRONG'S OFFICE SYSTEMS 913843:3644 1040 Vermont, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 --fashion colors—white supply lasts 2 for $1.06 WIN A 10-SPEED BIKE Contest ends Sept. 20th ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER AND WIN. WIN A 10-SPEED BIKE MEL AMIGOS MEXICAN RESTAURANT MEL AMIGOS TACOS MEXICAN RESTAURANT TACOS TACOS TACOS All you can eat for $2.00 Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Cantina from 4-6 p.m. Wednesdays 2600 Iowa $1.00 Margaritas 843-4076 All Day COUPON Get a 60-minute KIS. 2nd Roll FREE Bring in 2 rolls of 110,126,135 or disc film and we'll process the 2nd roll free on genuine Kodak paper in less than one hour! Offer expires 9/30/85. 2104-C West 25th Holiday Plaza 843-5471 KIS PHOTO COUPON KIS PHOTO d Roll FREE COUPON Breaking up is hard to do. SUA FILMS Joel and Ethan Coen's BLOOD SIMPLE 7:30 pm John Getz. Frances McDormand. Dan Hedaya Samm-Art Williams and M. Emmet Walsh · Photography Barry Sonnenfeld Music Carter Burwell · Executive Producer Daniel F. Bacaner Produced By Ethan Coen · Directed by Joel Coen A Circle Films Release © 1985 Tues.-Thurs., Sept. 10-12 Woodruff Auditorium PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center TUESDAY TWO FERS 2—10" Pizzas with 2 Toppings & 2 Pepsis $9.50 Value for only $8.00 Delivered Free No Coupon necessary Offer good thru 12/31/85 HOURS HOURS We Deliver Mon.-Thurs. - 11a.m.-2a.m. Fri & Sat. - 11a.m.-3a.m. Sunday - 11a.m.-1a.m. During Lunch KLZR 106 DAY Tuesday, September 10 Male AJ CROMER WOMEN'S CLOTHING M - SAVE $10.06 on our entire stock of Women's Heavy Weight Jackets & Coats Pacific Trails, Seruchi, Calvin Klein & More! - LADIES TIES— Silks & Lace in a variety of - Buy 2 SWEATERS or SWEATERVEST Deduct $10.06 Choose from a wide selection by CALVIN KLEIN. 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Store Hours 9:30 to 8:00 Daily 9:30 to 6:00 Sat. 12 to Sun. 10 N. Southern Hills Mall 1601 W. 23rd 841-3099 8 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1985 Dance theater to be prof's namesake By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The University of Kansas will honor Elizabeth Sherbon, professor emeritus of dance, by dedicating and renaming the KU dance theater for her on Sept. 25. The dance theater, located in Robinson Center, will be renamed the Elizabeth Sherron Dance Theater in a private dedication, officiated by Executive Vice Chancellor Robert Cobb. Sherbon said that she was happy to be honored. "I'm quite overwhelmed," she said. "It's wonderful of them to do it." Sherbon said that even though she was retired she was not through with dance. She said she worked with ballet companies locally and choreographed dances when asked. Janet Hamburg, associate professor of dance, said Sherbon had the qualifications for the honor. "She is just a delightful person," known in the New York space department. Sherbon was born in 1908 in Colafx, Iowa. She received her undergraduate degree in dance from KU in 1930 and her master's degree from the University of Iowa. Sherbon joined the KU faculty in 1961 as director of the University's dance program and retired in 1975. When she joined the faculty, only a few dance classes were offered. The classes were restricted to women and met for an hour twice a week. Joie Stapleton, professor emeritus of health, physical education and recreation, said she had been a long-time friend of Sherbon. She said Sherbon had been involved in dance for as long as she had known her. "I knew her as a student," Stapleton said. "She was a freshman when I was a senior. From the time she was a student she was a marvelous dancer." Sherbion studied dance at KU under Elizabeth Dunkel. She then went to New York where she studied with Martha Graham, Robert Joffrey and many other notable teachers of dance. Sherbon also has written two widely-used books on dance. "On the Count of One" and "The Continuing Steam" are used throughout the country by teachers of dance. Refinishing touches being put on courts By John Williams Of the Kansan staff Racquetball fanatics who have called or gone to Robinson Center to reserve their favorite racquetball courts have been turned away with these words: "I'm sorry, but the courts are being refinished, and we really don't know when they will be ready." Good news is in sight, however, because the racquetball courts should be ready for use in two weeks, Jovan Weismuller, storekeeper for the service center of Robinson, said the courts were almost ready for use again. The racquetball courts were dam- The racquetball courts were damaged last spring when the lower level of Robinson, where the courts are located, was flooded because of heavy rains. "The students look at the courts, and they look playable," he said. "They look good. People can't understand why they can't play yet. If they played on the floors now, without them being refinished, they wouldn't last a week." John Hobbs, Prairie Village senior, said that when he had called during Country Club Week, personnel had told him the courts would be finished by the first day of classes. - Advice on most legal matters Legal Services for Students Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! - Preparation & review of legal documents - Notarization of legal documents - Notization of legal document - Many other services available - Manv other services available DOUBLE FEATURE Rent VCR C 2 Movies Overnight (8pm-10pm) for $49 / 375 Saturday 6pm-10pm Sunday 9pm-11pm 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665 Call or drop by to make an appointment. Funded by student activity fee. comprehensive health associates - free pregnancy tests * outpatient abortion services * alternative counseling * gynecology * contraception Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400 704 Mass. Downtown we also deliver 843-7398 Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358. THE GRUNDER MAN wv FEATURING IN PERSON: • Tony Trischka & Skyline • Mike Greer • Burtine Gryn & Hickman • New Grass Revolo • Gamble Rogers • Red Clay Rambers • John McCutecon • Green Grass Cloggers • The Doug Dillard Band • Chameleon Puppet Theatre • The Nashville Bluegrass Band Cloud Valley Hal Shawley Chris Duffy Trio Mark Nelson Lynn & Liz Shaw Lindsay Haisley Art Thieme Blue Night Express Roz Brown Washboard Leo Thomas Horse Sense Russell Cook Eric Lugosch Walnut Valley Festival 14th National Flat-Picking Championships September 19-20-21-22, 198 Folk Arts & Craft Festival Winfield Fairgrounds WINFIELD, KANSAS "The national convention for acoustic string musicians" 8 CONTESTS $23,000 Cash Prizes, Trophies and Instrument WORKSHOPS 4 stages in operation Well policed grounds no alcohols, uses of alcohol. No drugs and no motorcycles (due to noise) Please write for contest rules. Contests are limited to 50 contestants per contest Special Advance 4-day Weekend $27 (Fri $13, Sat $13, Sun $10) 2 days $21 - Specify $1 or Sat or Sun $10 Regional Sound T. & S. SOUND Haviland, Kansas and adjacent highlands Children under 12 admitted tree with parent. (Admission to Thursday show is for weekend ticketholders only) association, inc. (Admission to Thursday show is for weekend ticketholders only) Deadline for advance tickets is Sept. 12th. Mail orders postmarked Sept. 12th will receive the advance price. All orders received Sept. 5th or will be held at the gate NO REFUNDS Ticket gate open 24 hours Phone (316) 221-3250 walnut valley DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Serving Lawrence & KU Since 1973 Complete service and parts sales for most foreign cars. • VW • VOLVO • SUBARU • MG • DATSUN • MAZDA • TOYOTA • HONDA BOSH Automotive Parts FULL LINE OF IMPORT CAR PARTS 1008 E 12th 841-4833 CAR PARTS KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWAN GOJU RYU KARATE FREE demonstration and opening meeting classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Robinson Gymnasium Room130 For More information contact Bruce Thatcher 542-2268 Tues., Sept 10, 7 p.m. Room 130 Robinson Gym --- Students: Could the NAVY interest you in PAID TUITION ? If you are a student at the University of Kansas,you may qualify for a Navy Scholarship. The Navy Scholarship provides full tuition, all text books plus $100 a month spending money. When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. You will train in Nuclear Submarines. Surface Ships. Naval Aircraft or one of many other exciting fields. CHECK OUT THE ADVANTAGES OF NAVAL ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS Call Lieutenant Joe Johannes at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC). Paid Tuition, Spending Money, and a Job. That is Navy ROT $ ^{(C)}$ WE ARE RECIPROCAL WITH OVER 275 CLUBS IN KANSAS the Sanctuary a roadhouse 7th & Michigan 843-0540 树 Sun- Super Schooners 11 am - 3 am $1.75 $5.25 Dime Draws 11 am - 3 am $2 cover Wed. 75¢ Bar Drinks 11 am - 3 am $2 cover also ½ Slab Spare Ribs, coleslaw & spicy garlic bread Tues- Thurs- 50¢Pitchers 11 am - 3 am $1 cover also Prime Rib, salad, baked potato or fries, dinner roll Sat- $1 Kamikazes 11 am - 3 am $1.50 4:30-6:30 Fri- All you can eat Tacos & Taco Salad We've also got the only keg truck in town. Ask about the Sanctuary Keg Truck. With a 100-keg capacity and 16 taps, we're great for parties! The best burgers in town! M-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m. & noon-3 a.m. Sum. Graduated Savings. $15 OFF ALL 10K GOLD $30 OFF ALL 14K GOLD $40 OFF ALL 18K GOLD COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative at: Date: Sept 16-19 Place: Time: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. KU Bookstore A2.1.1 2 Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc. JOSTENS AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING™ 1 2 Sports Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1985 University Daily Kansan 9 News Briefs Football player pleads not guilty of battery A plea of not guilty was entered Friday in Douglas County District Court for Dane Griffin, a Kansas football player charged with sexual battery. Griffin was not in court. His lawyer, Col Collister, entered the deal for him. Associate Judge Jeanne Shepherd scheduled a jury trial for Dec. 4. Two players recover Griffin, a junior linebacker from Lawrence, was charged earlier in the summer in connection with a June 20 incident. The Kansas football team yesterday continued preparations for Saturday's game against Vanderbilt, which will begin at 11:40 a.m., rather than the scheduled 1:30 p.m. starting time. The change was made to accommodate the television broadcasters. The game will be the first of the Big Eight-Rayecom package. The game can be seen locally on the KSN Network and KMBC, Channel 3. Wide receiver Sandy McGee, who suffered a mild hamstring pull during Friday's practice, returned to practice yesterday but was not expected to be at full speed. Linebacker Willie Pless, who also suffered a mild hamstring pull Friday, is back to 100 percent, head coach Mike Gottfried said. Pless practiced Saturday, but was not at full speed. C. J.Ean, a junior who usually plays cornerback, will be a wide receiver Saturday to help fill holes caused by injuries. Wide receivers Johnny Holloway and Skip Peete are both out for an indefinite period of time with knee injuries. Eanes will also return punts for the Jayhawks. Angels beat Rovals, 7-1 ANAHEM, Calif. — John Candelaria combined with Doug Corbett on a two-hitter and Ruppert Jones and Daryl Sconiors hit home runs last night as the California Angels snapped Kansas City's eight-game winning streak by beating the Royals 7-1. The Associated Press California moved within one-half game of American League West — leading Kansas City with the victory in the opener of the three-game series. The Angels had led the division for two months before the Royals took over first place during the weekend. Light-hitting Craig Gerber drove in three runs with three hits to support the pitching of Candelaria, innings. Corbett pitched the ninth. Candelaria, who is 5-1 for the Angels since they acquired him from Pittsburgh, allowed just a double to the Royals. The same thing happened to Darrell Noddley's burgers in the eighth. Jones ripped a solo hero in the fourth to break a scoreie lie. Jones' 21st homer came off Bret Saberhagen, 17, who had won his last six assists and not lost since July 18. Scooners hit a two-run shot in the eighth. Gerber tripled home two runs in the fifth and added an RBI single in the seventh. California 7. Kansas Citv1 KANSAK CITY ALCIFORNIA r b h b1 a b h b1 LSmith lt 1 0 0 0 Carew lt 4 2 2 1 OMron lt 1 0 0 0 RJones lt 4 2 2 1 Ljones cf 1 0 0 0 Scorris lt 4 1 1 2 Brett brt 1 0 0 0 Roikan rf 3 0 0 0 McIlroy mc 1 0 0 0 Milleur lt 3 0 0 0 White brt 1 0 0 0 JKhowl brt 4 0 0 0 Balboni lb 1 0 0 0 Grich brt 3 2 1 0 Motley rf 3 0 0 1 Pleasant rf 2 1 0 0 Oppen cf 3 0 0 1 Boone c 3 0 0 0 Ora pt 1 0 0 0 Kansas City 000 000 010-- California 000 130 12x-- Game Winning HR - KJoles (8) ... Gain 4-0, SB - Gerber HR, Call ortea 2 B - McLane, SB - Gerber HR Rhoneys (21), Moley (16), Sconiers (2). S-Pettia. S-P Carewell. Softball bullpen features transfer By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff At least this year when softball coach Bob Stantill looks into his bulpen someone will look back at him. That is because the Jayhawk pitching staff is one of the deepest that Stanciff has had in his 10 years at Kansas, the head coach said Saturday. The man in charge of the three pitchers is pitching coach Gary Hines, who is entering his ninth year as KU pitching coach. During that stretch he has coached five All Big Eight pitches. This year's pitchers are quick to give Hines credit for their pre-season success. This year's staff features three pitchers compared with two as has been the case in recent years. The pitching staff includes two newcomers, Junior Sherri Mach and freshman Maureen "Reenie" Powell join senior Tracy Bunge in this year's rotation. "I've gotten a lot more instruction here because at Texas Tech we didn't have a pitching coach." Mach said she had learned more in the two weeks she had been at KU than in two years at Texas. "Coach Hines does a great job in evaluating our strengths and weaknesses, and then matching us up to our opponents' strengths and weaknesses." Bunge said. "A lot of coaches can't do what he does." Bunge has established herself as the Jayhawks' top pitcher. In her three seasons at Kansas she has compiled a 47-21 record, including a 24-11 record and a 0.82 earned run average last year. Mach joins KU after transferring from Texas Tech, where the softball program folded last spring. Powell comes to the Jayhawks after successful seasons in the Topeka summer softball league program. Mach said. "Here coach Hines has something specific to work on every day, whether it is an individual pitch or spotting a pitch. Last year all my workout consisted of was throwing two hours of batting practice." Mach said part of her decision to come to KU resulted from the success of the program and the success of former pitching staffs. "I could have gone almost anywhere and been the No. 1 pitcher, but I wouldn't have had to work hard for it," Mach said. "But here I'll have to work harder, and that will make both Tracy and myself better because I'll be putting pressure on her." "Tracy's greatest asset is her desire to compete in pressure situations," Hines said. "From talking to Sherri you can tell she loves to compete as well, and she is one of the hardest workers I've had." Hines said that while this year the staff had more depth, its greatest quality was the competitiveness on the mound. Stancliff said Powell would be a Division I pitcher, but people had to remember that this was her freshman year, and it would be mostly a learning process for her. Powell said that right now the biggest problem she faced was keeping her self-confidence. "Last year I was getting everybody out and now they are hitting me," Powell said. "Having three pitchers is an advantage for Powell." Stancliff said. "Now we don't have to rush her along and put her into certain game situations if we feel she's not ready." Bunge said the additional pitcher would also benefit herself, because now she wouldn't have to worry about pitching a second game when she should be concentrating on the first game. BLAUSTRAD PARK Sottball pitching coach Gary Hines gives junior walk-on Sherri Mach pitch hints during practice. Mach, who transferred from Texas Tech, practiced yesterday in preparation for a tournament this weekend in Lincoln, Neb. Shauna Norfleet/KANSAN Intramural teams await playing field Bv Rustv Lvnn By Rusty Lynn Of the Kansan sports staff If you and your softball team are tired of playing sandlot ball, Recreation Services may help you get organized. The Recreation Services, located in Robinson Center, have four different leagues set up for intramural play which can accommodate any team. Right now, however, your team may see more playing time on the smallet. Until work is completed on an underground sprinkling system at the main softball fields, north and south teams will be placed on a waiting list. As of noon yesterday, Hector Munoz, assistant director in charge of intramural softball, said there were five teams on the waiting list. Four hours later, the number of teams vying for spoils had jumped to nine. Brad Danahy, Overland Park junior and player, was surprised to find out yesterday that one of Sigma Alpha Epsilon's two teams was on the waiting list. "We went in and signed up two teams, Minerva's Madness and the Lions, and it's a complete shock that one of our teams is on the waiting list," Danahy said. "We paid for both of our teams to join the league and thought that we were on the schedule. I guarantee that we were one of the first 100 teams to sign up and that makes us very mad." Still the Recreation Services are doing their best to see that every team signed up will get the opportunity to play. The four leagues include several divisions based on levels of skill and on living situations — all of which have separate men's and women's teams — and the Co-Rec league made up of both men and women. Although the number of teams signed up to play has not increased greatly from past seasons, the team's nonconference roadblocks that it hasn't faced before. One is that this year the number of playing fields is limited. Because of the installation of the new sprinkling fields on 23rd and Iowa Streets the fields on 24rd and Iowa Streets The Recreational Services have 113 teams participating in this season's languages. The first come, first served policy is in effect, so teams on the growing waiting list will be added to the team profile only if scheduled teams drop out. The second catch is that the leagues began play yesterday, so new teams may miss games. But the Recreation Services are still accepting applications. There is a small fee to join some of the leagues, but no fee is needed to join the waitlist. "Last year we had a 130 teams in our leagues," Munoz says. "Even without the use of our normal playing fields we're still fielding almost the same number of teams. The only real shortage that we have this year is that the women's teams are down compared to previous years." on a women's team because the one thing the program isn't short on is men's teams. Danahy may wish he were playing "We have a lot of guys working hard and practicing every day for this," Danahy said. "And how are we going to tell some of them that they can't play? Last year we had three teams and it was no problem. I feel that both of our teams have the quality to win our league. Now I'd like to know why one of our teams was dropped." Don Kempin, Lawrence junior and Sigma Phi Epsilon member, also had a few difficulties in finding spots for his teams. "We signed up both of our teams about four hours before the deadline last week." Kempin said. Sooners remain No.1 in UPI ballot NEW YORK — Oklahoma, with its first game still three weeks away, edged out Auburn yesterday to retain its No. 1 ranking in the first regular-season balloting of the United Press International Board of Coaches. United Press International The Sooners, the pre-season No. 1, open their season Sept. 28 at Minnesota. They received $80 points and 10 top votes to hold off Auburn, who was ranked second in the pre-season tally. The Tigers, who thrashed South- western Louisiana 49-7 Saturday beyond the 290-yard, four-touchdown running performance of Bo Jackson, finished with 577 points and 16 No. 1 selections. Founding out the top five are Southern Cal with 441 points and five South Carolina and Notre Dame are tied for 11th, followed by Brigham Young, Nebraska and Arkansas. Alabama was 16th, with West Virginia, Maryland, Pitt and Texas rounding out the top 20. first-place picks, Ohio State with 427 points and one top selection and Florida State with 418 points and one No.1 vote. Sixth-ranked Oklahoma State received the other No. 1 vote. The Cowboys are followed by iowa, Penn State and Louisiana State. All 42 members of the Board of Coaches voted. Oklahoma and Auburn were the only teams to appear on every ballot. Penn State, ranked 17th in preseason, moved into Maryland's No. 9 position with a 20-18 victory over the Terrapins. UCLA moved from 15th to eighth with a last-minute 27-24 triumph over BYU. The loss, which snapped the 'Cougars' 25-game winning streak, sank the defending national champions from seventh to 17th. Unlike Oklahoma, several top 20 teams have seen action and suffered in the ratings because of it. Fellow Big Eight competitor Nebraska, fourth in the pre-season, was beaten 17-13 by Florida State and fell to 14th. The victory helped the Seminoles climb from 13th to fifth. USC jumped from fifth to third with a 20-10 triumph over Illinois, Illinois, 10th in the pre-season tally, fell out of the ratings. Oklahoma State, with Thurman Thomas joining the cluttered race for the Heisman Trophy with a 237-yard showing, defeated Washington 31-17. The victory moved the Cowboys from 14th to No. 6 while knocking the Huskies from the rankings. Also dropping from the original top 20 were Georgia and Boston College. Pittsburgh and Alabama, winners in opening games two weeks ago, and Texas, which plays its first game Sept. 21, joined the rankings. Big Ten schools Ohio State, which dropped one spot from its No. 3 pre-season ranking, and Iowa, which gained one to No. 7, open their seasons this Saturday against Pitt and Drake. Louisiana State, which improved from 11th to No. 10, plays Saturday against North Carolina. The Big Eight and Southeast Conferences each has three members in the top 20 while the Big Ten, Pacific-10 and Southwest. Conferences each has two. The Western Athletic and Atlantic Coast Conferences each have one and six independs are ranked. The following coaches comprise the UPI Board of Coaches: EAST — Dick Anderson, Rutgers; Jack Bickell, Boston College; Foge Fazio, Pittsburgh; Dick MacPherson, Syracuse; Dohn Nehlen, West Virginia; Bobby Ross, Maryland. MIDWEST — Earle Bruce, Ohio State; Gerry Fraust, Notre Dame; Hayden Fry, Iowa; Lou Holt, Wisconsin; Dan Sinai, Wisconsin. Dan Sinai Toldea. SOUTH — Bobby Bowden, Florida State; Dick Crum, North Carolina; Vince Dooley, Georgia; Danny Ford, Clemson; Johnny Majors, Tennessee; Ray Perkins, Alabama. MIDLANDS — Jim Dickey, Kansas State; Don Morton, Tulsa; Mike Gottfried, Kansas; Yankee 4th player to testify in cocaine trafficking trial PITTSBURGH — New York Yankee infielder Dale Berra, testifying in a federal cocaine trafficking trial, said yesterday he sextoned cocaine off the end of an ignition key with other major league baseball players. United Press International But he said that while he used cocaine occasionally from 1979 to 1984 with other major leaguers, including Cincinnati slugger Dave Parker, he quit for good last year. "It made me feel euphoric." Berra said. "It sharpened my senses. It made me feel well." "I think any time you use cocaine it's a problem," Barra said. "I had a problem." 1. Berra was the fourth player to Earlier in the day's testimony, Los Angeles Dodger Enos Cabell said he was embarrassing to publicly confess his cocaine use but figured it was time to pay. The trial is in its fifth day in U.S. District Court. testify in the trial of Curtis Strong, an ex-clubhouse caterer charged with selling drugs to ballplayers. Like the others, Berra said he bought cocaine from Strong. Defense attorney Adam Renfroe asked how Cabell could say he was paying when he is under immunity from prosecution and able to return to a job that pays him $75,000 a year. "I'm paying," Cabell said. "I'm sitting up here embarrassing myself, telling everybody in the world what I've done. I have to pay for it. My family has to pay for it." Berta said he first used cocaine at a New Year's Eve party in 1979. "At that party I knew friends of mine were using the drug ... I said 'What the heck' and I just tried it. I was outside . . . I put some on the end of an ignition key ... used it that way ... through the nose." He said Parker showed him some cocaine and the two, along with Milner, snorted some — again off the end of an ignition key. Berta said he met Strong through Parker and Milner in a Philadelphia hotel suite in 1982. Reds beat Padres; Rose doesn't play United Press International CINGINNATI — Pete Rose, resisting the urges of a Riverfront Stadium crowd last night, did not play against the San Diego Padres and remained one hit short of breaking the career record of Ty Cobb. Rose equaled Cobb's 57-year record of 4,191 hits Sunday by collecting two singles off Reggie Patterson of the Chicago Cubs. After tying the mark, Rose failed in his next two at-bats. With San Diego left-hander Dave Dravecky pitching the first six innings, Rose elected to remain on the bench and stick to his duties as manager, despite the crowd of 29,289 yelling for him to come to the plate. Perez platoons at first base with Rose and plays when left-handers pitch. Rose's next shot figures to come in a start tonight against right-hander LaMarr Hoyt. Even the entrace of righthanders Lance McCullers and Rich Gossage, who finished the game for the Padres, did not budge Rose from the bench. Tony Perer, played first base for Cincinnati, which won 2:1 on an RBI single by Dave Concepcion with two out in the ninth. KU freshman makes team as a walk-on By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff When freshman Monica Sereda left her home in Western Springs, III., to come to Kansas, she figured she would make the track team as a walk-on. After playing basketball and running track and cross-country in high school, she found herself without a college scholarship to play athletics. She planned on trying to make the track team, but during the first week of school she changed her mind. "I'd rather play basketball than run track," she said yesterday. So she joined women's basketball coach Marian Washington's walk-on program, which Washington said had been quite successful over the years. "I've had many, many walk-onss who have made the team, and a few earned scholarships," Washington said. She said that walk-ons would be treated no differently from scholarship players, and Sereda verified this. Sereda said she hoped first to make the team, then to set goals from there. "I'm not treated any differently," she said. "The players took me under their wing." "They (the coaches) were straightforward, and they said it was going to be a lot of work," she said. "I knew I have to work twice as hard, but I have the opportunity, and I said 'let's go for it.'" "A walk-on is a very positive thing," Washington said. "It can be a very rewarding experience because nothing like the discipline of training, "We are very open and interested in anyone who has experience and the inclination to play. I believe there are many on campus that is intimated." Washington said the walk-on program was nearly as old as the basketball program itself. She said that there used to be more walk-on back when there were fewer scholarships, but now the number of walk-on had decreased. "There are young ladies who have the desire to play on the collegiate level, and for some reason or other they weren't recruited," said assistant coach Lynette Woodard. "We take a lot of pride in our walk-on program. We don't want to leave anyone out." Washington said that she would look for the same things in a walk-on as in any other player -- athletic ability, the attitude to work with a team and discipline. "The main thing is that they have the opportunity to come out and to try to be part of the program," she said. 10 A University Daily Kansan The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 Classified Ads CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1-Day 0-15 2.60 16-20 2.90 21-25 3.20 *view 5 words add.* AD DEADLINES 3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 3.75 5.25 8.25 4.25 6.75 10.35 50¢ 75¢ 1.05 Classified Display $4.60 per column inch Monday Thursday 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday 4 p.m. Wednesday Monday 4 p.m. Thursday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reverence allowed in classified display advertisements except for logos. No use of graphics or text. POLICIES - Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. * Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words. * Decline a p.m. - 2 working days prior to - *thinly earned rate discount* *Samples of all mail order items must be submitted in the mail.* - Deadline is 4 p.m. —2 working days prior to publication. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS - All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been issued. - Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daly Kansen. - Tuxedos are not photographed in treatments* * Classified display items do not count towards - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only. - alerting box * please add a $4 service charge. * blind box set * all a $25 ads added *classified display advertisements*. *Classified ads displayed do not count towards me* Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansai business office at 844-3358. KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE - No responsibility is assumed for more than one use of the correct insertion of any advertisement. * No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertisements. ANNOUNCEMENTS 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 $10-$89. Weekly/Up Mailing Circulal?仁 busses/bouqs? Sincerely interested run self-addressed envelope. Dept. AM7CEG, P.O.Box 99 Woodstock D, 40090 ATTENTION, STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN: Come by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, for a listing of centers and licensed homes or child care in the I Lawrence area. WANT TO HIRE A TU FURMER WANT TO HIRE A TU FURMER use our booklet lt.121 TORCH TOWER ASSOCIATION Hillel High Holiday Services Services ROSH HASHANAH Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr. YOM KIPPUR Tues., Sept.17 9 a.m. Tues., Sept.24 7 p.m. Wed., Sept.25 9 a.m. 5 p.m. For more info or a ride, call Hillet Office 864-3948 Hillet House 749-5147 5 p.m. LASG GRADUATE STUDENTS BE sure to vote for their candidate by March 15th. BECOME a Graduate Student. 201-342-8697 FRESHMEN Learn about the Naval Officer. JOIN NAVAL ROTT for a semester. Call 843-61341. Work with children in coaches for fall season of youth soccer program Service opportunity. Call Mary Love Lindel 843-82338. Rent-VCAM with 2 movies, overcharged 14.14 $Curtis, Matured 14.14 W 2nd; 842$F575. Mon; 9-39-9. Nasdaq: 96128. Rent'19° Color TV $ 236.89 a month Curtis Maint. 147 W 3rd 84 924 8751 Mon; Sat, 9-30 Sat, 10-50 Sun THE FAR SIDE TUTORS. List your name with you. We refer students to you. Student Assistance Center 123 Rosehill Hall COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union. NEED A RIDE/RIDER* Use the Self Serv Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union. Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union Become a KU Student Ambassador! A student ambassador functions as a medium of public relations for the University of Kansas and as a source of information about campus life. Interested knowledge of the University and be able to communicate that knowledge in a friendly and open manner to high school students. Participants be full-time students (enrolled in 12 credit hours or more) and possess a minimum 2.5 cumulative grade point average (new freshman must score at least 80 on all school grade point average). Applications are available in the Office of Admissions, 128 Strong hall and at the Student Senate Office 160 KSU day and week for applications Wednesday, September 18. Burned onMTV 2 Then check out the 3rd Annual Kaw Video Songs Vibrancy program to learn about Butch's music from Austin, Robert Earl Keen from Nashville and 25 local songsters will be. For more info visit kawvideo.com. COMPUTER LOVERS UNITE . IBM PC Users' Group number Sept 10 (Tuesday) @ 10 am at com CM comic books, Science Fiction, Games at Kwality Comics, 1111 Massachusetts FREE KITTENS CALL 842-3467 eve. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT LIFE Mobile D.J. Dance Music We play nothing but the best in reggae, soul punk, pop, jazz, progressive, rappin, twintail, acid, bathhut rock, j'n' rock. 748-4713. West Coast Saloon Pool Tournament (eight ball) Every Tuesday 8:30 p.m. WEST COAST SALOON 2222 Iowa 841-BREW FOR RENT BLOOM COUNTY 1 bdm. unfurried modern cabin on farm 22 miles south of Launceston £75/mile. Inquire By GARY LARSON © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate Through patience and training, Professor Carmichael believed he was one of the few scientists who could freely visit the Wakendas WHOLE WORLD INDIGENT INDIANA BR apartment $250 plus utilities. Near campus mediate need. Call anytime. #483-8057, ask for Hanover Place MUST SEE! Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immediately. Close to K.U. and downtown THEY'LL NEVER LAST! NO WAY I DON'T GIVE EM 6 MONTHS! MARK MY WORDS. 6 MONTHS! OVER! FINISH! KAPOOT!! Offered by... MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT Call 841-1212 or 842-4455 Beautiful two bedroom apartment. Garage 1238 Bedroom 11, flatage 10. Fully furnished. cabinet refrigerator, dishwasher & dryer bathroom. Hillview Apts. room rent. 2 bedroom apartment with central air, either and dry hookups, one block from camas. No pets. $295 a month. Call 843-1601 or evens- gain (843-3323) Efficient departments and rooms for men next to earns. Utilities paid.兵房 848-4183. For Rent: one room month plus utilities. No pet. Call 845-802- Furnished rooms from 899 to s/name utilities paid. From Kansas Union. No pet please. 841-3500 1733 & 1745 West 24th or Rent: one furnished sleeping room, $90 a north-eastern utility. Noarks, Noark 842-9872. Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1985 New carpet, drapes & newly painted apts. Come see for yourself not many units left. - New RCA color TVs available * Use of new laundry facilities * On bus route & 1 & 2 BR units starting at $230 & 3 & 4 BR units available by Thompson-Crailey Farming Rental & 5 & 6 BR units available for information Office hours 10 to 10 & 7 & 8 BR units located at W23 W 24th st or & 9 & 10 BR units Management Office 2357 SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown. 749-0871; 841-0848. TernusDa, Tom Dorn PROFESSIONALLY HERITAGE MANAGEMENT New Ideal Convenient Leasing Two bedroom apartms from 821 w/unities pay, Near downtown and university. No please list. Phone: (346) 957-4900. 1 bedroom apt. from $179 / w/ utilities paid. Near downtown and northwest. No pets please. EDINGHAM PLACE Available for immediate occupancy. New 2 BW spirea, laundry facilities and on bus line. Enjoy the free Showtime. Starting at 8:38pm. For further information, contact Kaw Valley Management, 814-6800 or by stop at 4th & Eddingham Dish Heritage Management Corporation FREE MICROWAVE with 9 month lease on a 2 br, starting $390. All apartments have CA, gas heat, DW, FF refrig. Energy efficient and on bus route. Call 847-484 for details. PIN OAKS Enjoy the carefree living of these quality a 8 BR townhouse. Washiery bookup, laundry room, pool area and on bus bar route. Starting at $460/month. To arrange for a showing, contact KAW VALLEY MGMT a resturant furnished one bedroom apartment now available at Tandwell, 10th and Arkansas. Includes full kitchen, spacious living and storage rooms. Contact GI-789-2415, or Janet, 864-859-8 FOR SALE 100 top condition CD, Digital, $u^2$ speed mastered and regular albums for sale. Call 318-7397-3795 1974 Yamaha RD5 R00s great, new paint, tuned-up, $300 749-071 ask for DJ 1801 Suzuki GS300L 200 miles, 75 MPG, Great for cardiac/short trip. Excellent condition. 1801 Suzuki GS300L 200 miles, 75 MPG, Great for cardiac/short trip. Excellent condition. 1800 SUZUKI GN490-3.600 miles. Great condition. Need I & price request? Asking $650, 81-90-920 4 cu. l. refrigerator. Stand 35 5/8 in. In just like room for dormitory 1,500 square feet. $150 for dormitory 750 square feet. Canon AE 1, Program, Canon Power Winder A, Canon 50mm, 28mm, & 100-300mm. Sigma 35-70mm Macro, Canon speedite 18A flash, various filters. Excellent Condition. 964-283-88. CANON AE-1 with 50mm l.18; Vibral 20mm l. Pro 40mm l.14; 45mm and cannon lens lite comic books, Science Fiction, Games at kwality, Chemics, 111 Massachusetts 9,000 miles, alwaygared, gagged $n2, 645.044 16,394 Kawakami RL50 250 New 3000 miles $n2, 875.044 169 Kirawaki 440 LTD motorcycle, belt drive 5,000 miles abreast, nissel bz25, NZ24-8244 *** 82 Yamaha 400 SECA. Good condition 2300 miles. Beautiful bike. call 841-2968. With Helmet. MOPED: 1822 HONDA EXPRESS; Recently inspected, excellent condition. Price includes front basket, unisexurable knee pad, and safety helmet. NICE NOBGTG: Call C. Brennan, 843-640-7600. A student desk in excellent condition. Aking $25. Interested call 749-6469 by 8 p.m. HAMLEY COFFEE Centurions Accords—half raising and half turing lake, 1964 model in excellent condition. Call 312-825-4700. bv Berke Breathed Donna tents—$90 Everything But Ice 6th and Vermont Dot matrix printer for commode 64. Nearer quality model: Cost $27,99, sold will be $150 for the same price. Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks, Playbies, Penthousen, etc. Max's Openings, Open 11-5. Tu-Fri., Sat. & Sun. 105, B11 New Hampshire. WHAT'S HIS BEEF ? MADONNA DON'T MARKY MIM. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER: Olivetti, accessi elettà, elettro margina, auto centering in applicazioni FOR SALE: 60" Comely HP Graphite Waterkens with HO Boot! Call 749-1586 at 8:00 P.M. For sale: 72 Olds Cutlass. Cheap. 884-6348. For sale 1982 Yamaha T550 1400 miles, excellent condition, must see to appreciate. 1-984-3191 after 6. New—Frame, boxpops, mattress, singet bed complete $140. 80 inch long dreeper bedrooms $295. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U. repair); call 601-8794; call 601-8790; GST #9784 for utilities GST #9784 for services Paint, stain. $4 PER GALLOON.Int./ext, misint. Everything but ice. $16, Vermont. HONDA CB125S, new condition, 2000 miles, 22 mi range, fully equipped, unlimited mileage, 9630, 8418 d158 after p.m. SALE. B x 44 double-wide Mobile Home in country but close to town. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, equipped kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal, laundry room, fridge and hall. Hook-up for washer and dryer. No land included in sale. Home can remain on property during the lease period. Call. Esmail 852-3097 in evenings, keep trying. TLB CANON SLR CAMERA EXA. Conv. with tumbler 10.5 mm 1 flash, lash 10.5-5 gal. HUMIDIFIER, HUMIDIFER, exc. cond. $20 SINGER SEWING MACHINE, exc. cond. $60 N41-8531 693 USED DISKS for sale $2.25 double-sided, double density discs received $1.25 each. 10 Returned masters from software company's upgrade. Mark Fariy, 249 Overlook Circle, 814-7577 = please contact Western Civilization Notes: Note on sale! Make sense to you. (Please make an offer or class plan.) 3. For exam. Please review the Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Crier, The Jayhawk Storebook, and online at www.jayhawk.com. YAMAHA XS100 1100 with 29k miles. Vetter wint- erriage, IV luggage rate and Bagman premise are free. Yamaha 620 Twin, very clean, runs great, garage included, 12,000 miles, $950, 8450, Helmet included AUTO SALES 1970 Toyota Station Wagon. New; Paint; Engine, Transmission; Breaks. Excellent condition. Made in Japan. Blue MGB-GT, Run Well, Must Sell! Learning Country, a State at 7529 at StcgM 8642-1260 after 6 p.m. 1973 WV Super Bug Well maintained, good condition. Am. GFM/185. $150-645. kiosk. (22) 718-3491 1974 Ford Maverick, 6 cylinders, well maintained, light blue, 50,000 miles. 500 for Al or A82 or 622- 823. 1071 SUPER BEETLE excellent condition, slight rutil, rebuilt engine, used writers only, $198.00 16.14 'Wheel Drive Subaru station wagon' enogen, *or* best. Call 844-3427 MCHT. 1976 CELICA GT LIPBACK 5 sp. APC, Stereo. one owner, low mileage, excellent condition. Mint condition. See photos. 1926 Plato, Automatic, Excellent Condition. Call 841-752-3000 1825 Habitz - runs great, new clutch, 2-door, AM-FM Cass $700-749-0671 for Andy. F.Cass 700-794-1091 ask for Andy. ISAAB SAAB LFEW Fwd, Fred, auto. a/c/ suncrew, lens. 1978 Toyota Corolla s - w- PB good condition $1700 or best offer 814-7407 1971 SAAB 600 LFW, Fdr. auto, a/c, sunroof, stor. 500,000 miles dependable transportation CAPRICE Classic. new new, rebuilt trans & engine, run very well, damaged later. year. J190 1978 HORIZON. 4 cy, AT / A/C FWD. d 4. brisol 1978 HORIZON. 4 brisol on the front parking of Stouffel 1978 HORIZON. 4 brisol 1891 CITATION PS. PB, air, 4 speed, c41, 30 MPG, 2200, 842-7137. 1980 Toyota Corolla excellent condition. 75,000 Hiwave hwy. 92975. 8914-8470 Shum 1986 JEEP CJ5 AM—FM Cassette Stere. Perfect condition. Call 841-6178. 1681 Nissan Senta 2dc fwd Speed like new, $8750 Negotiable #1 - 7407. vegetable oil ... 57-60 74 MAVERICK, Good condition $80.749-0786 *80 Olds Cdl Station wagon. automatic, all options. *$290. Call Young 749-7465. 1974 bmw 500 new seat, Runs perfectly. $340. Call 842-5896. For Sale or Trade: 1768 Mustang II 61H package 4 cyl, p4. $95, PC, AM, AC/MP Sharpe supplies. (800) 232-3222. Found-Small grey kitten with flea collar near 14th & Ohio. 749-3697 Founder: Soccer Sheenair KU Rugby Field. Call LOST/FOUND HELP WANTED AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER is hiring A-V assistants. Must be on the College Work Study Program. Apply in person, No 7 Lipincow. We are an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Positions open on noon hour shift, evening shift and on weekends. Apply in person between 10 and 5. Bucky's Drive In is 8th A be a Subban extraordinare. Drivers needed. Average wage, wages that have own money. Yellow Jail 819-356-0472 Bicycle Mechanic wanted. Must be qualified. Appl at Sunflower, 804 Massachusetts. Clerk Typist in East Asian Languages and Cultures Depat. at KU. Work-study approved 12-14 hrs. per wk. some n. m. hrs. preferred. For details call 843-3000. Elderly, couple need boundary help. Florida at $30 per hour. Near Dandrelah. Call 212-845-7690. Data carkit, computer DataEntry word processing, typing, Xeroxing, other office tasks. Starting with the 40 wks, the user is given a job to be embarked on in the minimum of 1 credit hour, proficient in WordStar or similar word processing system. Type 50 WPM plus, understand and use Microsoft Word. Work independently. Preference given to individuals with working knowledge of BASE 12 or 8 to 9th grade. Support of dresses of 2 references to: Beth Williams LIFE PROJECT 1318 Louisiana, Lawrence, KS 69006 Use online applications – applicable September 10 EOE/AA. faculty member or Good student to do editing. proof reading for local author (part time). emulate student couples and individuals to work at a group home with boys and girls 11-17. Hours include morning, evenings, and weekends of working knowledge of child care. Must be 21, valid KS driver license and current physical. Send resume to KS Director, Kansas State University, KS 40944. Deadline 9/19/18. Truly in an EOE Half time office assistant. Prefer profession with office management and wordprocessing experience but will train the right person. SaaS communication w/experience. Send resume, a description of experience, and phone numbers of three references to University Daily, Kranen, Barra. Half time office assistant. Prefer person with off-board management and wordprocessing experience but will train the right person. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume, a description of experience, and phone numbers of three references to University Daily Kansas, Roxan 801. Henry man wanted to do carpentry, painting molding, etc. 20 hrs per week. Salary negotiable. He helped a team - Fall and part-time grill and farm area. Apply in person, Vista, Hestada, 1297 W. st., between noon and 5 p.m. Thursday through Tuesday. Import Repair Shop needs a shop assistant 20-40 days old, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with abilities: Call 62-7800, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. PART TIME Early evening hours, 15 to 20 lbrs per week. General cleaning of commercial office buildings. Please call 842-5430 for interview/app, between 10 a.m. and 5 a.m. Need part-time cook M-F 11:30- Prefer experience in both child care and cooking. Call *612-857-9470*. Person to clean motorcycles, floors, bathrooms: 0-8 feet; 10-20 feet; 30-40 feet; Minimum water use. Floor: 649-3353. Wall: 649-3353. Pizza Delivery Driver. must be 18 or older, have accreditation. must be person at a Pizza Squirtle, w. W2rd in front of you. LAWRENCE ON THE TURNPIKE Is now hiring for full and part time positions. Flexible hours, starting pay $3.50. Please apply in person or call 913-843-8203. M/F E.O.E. Rapidly expanding instructional design software company has the following positions available: 1. Full time permanent position in computer science, writing quantitative organization and supervisory skills/experience. Will participate in development of microcomputer systems, production validation research. Position available immediately. Salary commensurate w/ experience. 2. Part or full time B.A. or M.A. degree in computer science, product validation research. Will participate in development of microcomputer-based instruction curricula, teaching, and supervision. Commensurate w/ experience. Send resume, a description of relevant training and/or experience, complete transcript, and letters of recommendation to University Daily Kansas, Box 191, Lawrence. (Trailridge) free in exchange for 20 hrs/wk childcare: Mon & Wed 4—10, Tue 6—11, Call Ski- Student Programmer Consultant (half-time): Academic Computing Services. Deadline 5 p.m. sept. 16, 1985. Salary $800-$400 per month, Design, design software as specified, and Software as required. Qualifications: demonstrated experience in designing and creating educational products; demonstrated one least one higher level language; good oral and written communication skills; current enrollment in a computer science program in Computing Services, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66948. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative action STUDENT HRLP NEEDED. General labor and skilled trades assistants. Must be able to 6-12 oon or 1-5 P.M. Contact Colleen Wiens, House Building Maintenance shop, W30. 150-Wlh. TWENTY immediate openings for delivery personnel now on Domine's Pizza. Average pay is $5.50 per hour. No experience necessary. If over 18 and have your own car, apply in person at 1435 W. Wanted: General house cleaning help. Experience: per week, own transportation required. Wanted Immed utility person! Apply in person Lawrenceville, NJ 200turnpike Access Rd Rd 317, 57th St TWENTY immediate delivery for delivery person now at Domino's Pizza. Average pay is $5.90 per hr job. need necessary. If over budget or unable to apply; in person at 14W40, Zillion St. Wanted Experienced Line Cooks. Apply to Frank Shannon, Lawrence Holmec. Tupkine access department. Call 518-624-1234. Women's Transitional Care Services is looking for sensitive, strong people committed to the self development of children in their families and children. Volunteers need for both women's and children's programs. For information call (212) 637-5480. Wasted Teachers Aid. 4-7/28 p.m. Monday through Friday. Requires employment required. $85 a hour. Applicant oi11 Main BASSIST Needed. Vocal ability essential. Sex or race not important. Call 841-9642. Female Aide to assist in A M 7:30-12:00 P.M. 10:30-12:00 weekends also 749-0288 BUS.PERSONAL COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater care area: Call for appointment 913-450-1405. COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater area visit. Call for appointment. 913-845-1000 AIRLINE TICKETS AIRLINES AT AIRLINE COUNTER PRICES - The Lowest Air Fares-Guaranteed - Thanksgiving and Christmas Travel Arrangements - Travel Insurance - Complete Travel Planning - Student Holidays O KU UNION & 831 Mass. St. 749-0700 Maupintour travel service - No Extra Cost to You ON CAMPUS TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS FREE KITTENES! Box trained and used to being handed. Extremely pettish! Call 811-6453. Very cute! FRESHINER… It’s not too late to join NAVAL ROTC. Call 811-3431. Modeling and theater portfolio's showing new Beginner to Professional, call for information Health insurance for Student. Short-term and long term phones available. Call Donna Insurance. now being accepted for the WOMEN'S THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII CALENDAR, we need a calendar of good coords in all Hawaii, calendar a must for anyone with an eye for beauty. Send $87 for each calendar ordered (cheques/money orders only. 12 No. Aloha St., Alauna Ilm St. No. 45, Honolulu, Hawai'i 98138 100 SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI tune ups $19.95 overhauls $35.00 off road touring racing full service bike shop 843-5000 we rent bikes $10.00 per day SUNFLOW ERB24MSS. Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, it encircles and caps shirt印制 by Swetland and Swetland. complete line of accessories and clothing TUNE-UPS-BRAKES. Call for a free price quote We understreet anyone. 841-2774 TURBO RACING SUNFLOWER SAILBOARDS MISTRAL-OBRIEN SALES-LESSONS- RENTALS-DEMOS SUNFLOWER804MASS 843-5000 6 hr. lessons $50.00 rentals $8.00 per hour mention this ad and get $5.00 off the price of lessons and phone to me. Need custom imprinted sweatsuits, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-comp- mentation package from a local designer. prices available on imprinted specials plus, speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or leave the talented artists. 220 W. I. Behind GI Lane. Wanted: Female Models. Should look good in 2 photo briefing, warmly send. Waive photo fee. Email: modeling@michaelwang.com Rent'19.° Pay'T $2.98 per month a carriage Mathes, 147 W, 3rd D, 842-5737 Mon - Sat, 9-10 p.m. MAKE MORE MONEY! Jokes, Puzzles Fun Club. Free detail. PYK, Box 434, Bellosville, WI. You've gone back to school now, what about your preschool? Trinity Lutheran Preschool has programs for 3% (Tues. & Thurs.) and 4% (M-W-F). Call 834-1054 for more information. Comic books, Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiity Comics, 1111 Massachusetts MISCELLANEOUS MATH TUTOR. Bob Means holds an M.A. in math from K.U. where 102, 106, 112, and 123 were among the top graduating students nationally, and also often tutors experience in elementary statistics. **8** per 40 minute session, **7** per 30 minute session. PERSONAL BILL, You don't actually think I did it! But then again, maybe you hoped I would. Ania Crit, I'm sorry for playing my evil tricks, I want play any more for a long time, Love P.H. Does your computer glibmgrv3/G1? Computer Repair AlphaOmega Computer Services **nemo Dave** Want a new sparing partner? be quick a kid get out of you- hope we can work together, or I will help you with biol黯 and keep us alive - just don't hit him. Ok, "LA!" (the RB). UCLA - $80, KU - **NU:** INTRODUCING THE K.U.KONNECTION! ! Tired of the same old case and parties ! Well give the U.K. connection a boost. Send $25 and a addressed-stamped envelope for complete information and questionnaires at LAWRENCE, KS 60044 And carry. Get Something Going! Cash on in shopping convenience versus ever leaving home, and carry savings into a skip further. Many have chosen to keep cash ready to pass on value to you. Take advantage of quality merchandise as an affordable price with the latest offers of shopping at least classified. Kansan Classifieds 119 Stauffer-Flint Kall 864-4358 Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1985 University Daily Kansan 11 TYPING b-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Acquire and affordable tutoring, Judy, B29-7945. 24 Hour Typing. All day, all night. Renames, dissertation papers, Close to campus. Best research resources. 34-Hour Typing All day, all night. Resumes. 48-Hour Typing All day, all night. Best quality and fast service. 810-506-7900. A professional typing: Term papers, Theses, II. Resumes, Resumes, etc. Using IBM Selectric III. Resumes. Callerry for your typing needs: letters, term- papers, papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp X506 with memory. 842-4754 or 843-2671. 10:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Alph Omega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Text justification, Proof reading, Graphics, Programming, Free estimates, 749-1118 DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced. JEANETTE SHAFFER— Typing Service. TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape. 843-8877. ON TIME. PAPEIS TYPED, FAST & EFFICI- ENT. 841-3510 DISSERTATIONS/ THIEWS/ LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE available on shorter student papers up to 30 pounds. Mommy's paper, 842-783- 9 before p. 9 please. QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, returns, applications. Spliced corrected Resumes - Individualized Resume Company - Professional resume writer with job development expertise. RESUME MARKETING 84-2329. TRIO Wordprocessing - Conscientious, Reliable Convenient. Call 843-3111 TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, writing, graphic design, dissertation, papers, letters, applications, references. Experienced tyst. Term papers, theses. IBM Cor- perating Substitute. I will correct phone. Phone Corporate Substitute. Classified Ads TOP-NOTCH SERVICES,quality word-processing, manuscripts, theses, dissertations, resumes and notary services. Special Student Rates. 843-5062. THE WOODDOCTORS — Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? — 843-3147. A. L.SMITH TYPING SERVICE -Experienced SERVICE: Francesca 826-957-8319 9:30 a.m. All day. Sat./Sun. 266-957-8319 AAA TYPING#/894-192 Papers are our speciality. AAA TYPING#/894-192 3:00 p.m. M-P & anytime weekdays Adult Male stutterers needed for research project Contact Makoto K804-4570 WANTED Anyone interested in selling KU ALL-SPORTS baseball season ticket, please call Matt at m141-7230. Wanted-Responsible female, student to share nice 2 BR house. Furnished except for bedroom. $125 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 843-338 or come to 1047 1/2 Delaware after 5 p.m. Want to buy good used namebrand AMFM equipment at a quality radar detector jerry 892-3321 HELP ME 1 enrolled late and need an all sports ticket badly. 749-713. Keepying. Roatemate Needed. Nice, 7/4 furnished 3 bedroom. Roatemate needed. April 15th. $1000, April 29th. $1500/MO, $800/MO. omnishave wanted for four bedroom apartment with three dresses, traps, & $125/month, plus 1/4 utilities 78-98-180. Roommate wanted immediately Own bedroom block to Union $90.00 plus 1/3 utilities. 746-7855 Roommate for 3 bedroom house near campus. Not interested in renting. Non-smoker. Non-junior. Not pet. Call Steve Wanted: Easy-going roommate for two bedroom apartment class to campus and downtown. $87.50 Creative, thinking singles find kindred spirits through LOVELOVELINE, the directory for educated singles. Write P O. Box 3602DK, Lawrence, KS. 60646 Roommate wives Nice 3-bedroom house, great location across the street from campus. $180 plus fees. Female roommate needed to share three bedroom apartment in mails olds english. Currently there are two people in the apartment. We have a new bed, a new bedroom needed. We have an extra bed. Call 841-3404. Male roommate-nonrooming, to share a very nice 3 bedroom apartment/house with two serious graduate students. W/D own room $166/mo plus utilities. call 749-1251. Need good R & B R Band for party in C. Oct. 12. Need good R & B Band after e.g. p.m. for bids by Thurs. night. No thrasher. Roommate wanted immediately. Own bedroom (turn), 1 block to Union $ plus 1/3 utilities. Wanted: 4 All-Season Student Sports Passes *Includes all games on March 26, 2018* WANTED-1 All sports Ticket. Call anytime. Keep trying. 749-3519 SERVICES OFFERED Afraid of speaking in public but would like to conquer that fear, contact Lawrence Tosmastermatter. Erolow all in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transp. provided, 841-3474. STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts, downstown all haircuts. $6. No appointment prompt contraceptive and abortion services in awrence. 841-5716 BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8421. CLASS ACT HAIR STYLING-Hair cuts $7, perm $8 (incl hair cut). Tux Sat. Sal. for Troi $41 (incl hair cut). SOUTHERN HILLS SPORTINGOODS 20% OFF on any non-sale items in the Southern Hills Shopping Mall 1601 W. 23rd 749-2630 Expires 9-13-85 CHECKERS CHECKERS 2214 Yale 841-8010 PIZZA $1.00 OFF ANY SMALL PIZZA $1.50 OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA $2.00 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA One coupon per order—expires in 2 weeks CHECKERS Coupon BORDER BANDIDO Buy one #1 Texas Burrito at regular price and get the 2nd one FREE! Exp. B/3085 SHORE TANK --to the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY Expires 9-11-85 VCR w/ 2 MOVIES OVERNIGHT Tues. & Wed. $10.00 Movie Club Memberships $\frac{1}{2}$ Price OVER 1400 MOVIES SMITTY'S TV 1447 W.23rd. Mon. - Sat. 9-9:30 Sun. 1-5 842-5751 Attention Water Polo Enthusiasts! Manager's meeting Wednesday, Sept. 11 6:15 p.m. room 208 Robinson Center. This year there will be competitive leagues of men and Women Co-Rec teams. Play begins Sept. 16. Call 864-3546 for more information. --to the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY Attention ALL COLLEGE of LIBERAL ARTS and SCIENCES GRADUATE STUDENTS BE SURE TO VOTE FOR YOUR REPRESENTATIVES September 11 and 12 at the College Graduate Division. 210-1 Strong Hall. onehour moto-photo Color prints in one hour. 842-8564 NINTH AT MISSISSIPPI CENTER 15% OFF ANY SERVICE FOR FIRST-TIME CUSTOMERS WITH COUPON FROM JUST HAIR II MODERN HAIR DESIGN STUDIO 842-447 708 W.NINTH M.T.90 WT97 893 EXPIRY 10/31/85 JUST HAIR II MODERN MAKE DESIGN STUDIO 842-4414 708 W NINTH M-TF96 WT97 B93 11P35 103/35 House of HuPEI Your place for great Chinese food W Welcome KU students and faculty. If you enjoy good Chinese cuisine, then you'll love our food! At House of Hupel we know and understand our customers—that's why we are and continue to be Lawrence's favorite restaurant for authentic Chinese food. So visit us soon and take advantage of our coupon on the back page of today's Kansan! Remember to stop in this weekend after the Jayhawks first home football game. You, your family, and friends are invited here to dine and celebrate. For very large groups you may reserve our banquet room one day in advance. Come in or call. Good fortune awaits you. House of HuPEI Lawrence's Original Authentic Chinese Restaurant Open daily: Lunch 11:30-2:30 p.m. Dinner 4:30-9:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 'til 10:30 p.m. 湖北 2907 W. 6th Next to Econolodge 843-8070 S oneHour moto-photo WE DELIVER QUALITY PRINTS HOUR AFTER HOUR. every time. R wait back cos if y for faul 7 waiting for America? Our state-of-the art, computerized film processing gives you sharp, brilliant pictures every time. But now, instead of waiting days, you get your pictures back in just 60 minutes, at no extra cost! And at One Hour Moto-Photo if you aren't happy with any pictures for any reason, regardless of whose fault it is, you don't pay! SAVE UP TO $3.00 OFF ON FILM DEVELOPING Good on 110, 126, 35mm and disc* color print film Get $3.00 off 36 exp., $2.00 off on 24 exp. or $1.00 off on 12 exp. or disc*. Offer limited to one roll per coupon. Coupon must accompany order Not valid with any other promotion. Valid through S oneHour moto-photo Oct.31, 1985. 842-8564 2340 S. Iowa (South of 23rd) Announcing "Party Pics" by University Photography now located at— onehour moto-photo 12 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1985 C O OUPONS --each in case of 10 PYRAMID PIZZA S $3.00 OFF The Large King Tut Expires 12/31/85 We Pile It On 507 W. 14th Under The Wheel 842-3232 FAST FREE DELIVERY WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! $5.00 OFF exp. 10/10/85 any service HAIR GALLERY 2330 Louisiana 842-8372 $1.50 OFF $1.50 OFF Any Large Pizza with extra cheese 507 W. 14th Under "The Wheel" 842-3232 Fast Free Delivery! PYRAMID PIZZA Kief's Gramophone Shop maxell UDS-II $1.99 We Pile It On Expires 12/31/85 Holiday Plaza 901 Mass. DANSKIN TIGHTS & LEOTARDS ENTIRE STOCK 25% OFF with coupon expires 9/17/85 Silver Clipper Silver Clipper Need your ears pierced? ...or to add another? 50% off now $7.50 a pair 2201 P. W 25th St. Business World Lawrence, KS. 842-1822 Land Rover TOYOTA Minor Engine Tune-Up $39.95 ** TOKYO 2014 PISA Replace Spark Plugs $15 FALL FRAME CLEARANCE SALE *Replace Points and Condenser(if equipped) *Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec WATERBED CONDITIONER Just $15 for any stock frame when purchasing lenses at regular price. Get that 2nd pair of eyeglasses or sunglasses you've always wanted. Some restrictions apply.Come in and ask us for details. Expires 9-14-85 Includes all Japanese imports Please present coupon at time of write-up Excludes Rotary Engine Excludes Rotary Engine 100 HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO 742 Mass Limit 5 per coupon WATERBED CONDITIONER 47c Suggested Retail Price $6.95 Waterbed Works 710 W 5th 842-1411 Coupon Expires 9/19/85 Pendragon Pendragon 10% OFF VALID THRU SEPT 21 9TH & MASS $1.00 OFF the processing of your next roll of Kodacolor film THE COBBLERS BENCH Shoe, Boot & Leather Repair 10% OFF Repair Work Participating Merchant Natl College Student Service 1509 W. 6th 843-0959 9-6 Tue.-Fri.,9-1 Sat. ZERCHER 1107 Mass. 843-4435 Kodak PAPER FOR THE SMART LIFE exp. 9/30/85 THE GRINDER MAN only $1.50 704 Mass open 1 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon, Sat for any mini sandwich, dine in or carry out only. Steve's Salon 2 for1 HAIRCUTS 843-7398 expires 9/17/85 HARRY BEAR'S 106 N. Park 749-5246 HARRY BEAR "BUCK" $1 Good for $1 off any sandwich UDK Exp. 9/30/AA HARRY BEAR'S 100 N. Park HARRY BEAR "BUCK" $1 Good for $1 off Come in and bring a friend and get both haircuts for the price of one. 1422 W. 23rd expires 9:30-85 842-1288 --- --- Prime Cut Hair Co. --- CELLOPHANES SAVE$5 w/coupon* CELLOPHANES SAVE$5 w/coupon* 1/2 OFF Tanning Memberships ½ OFF Tanning Memberships for 1 month, with coupon. 1341 Mass 841-4488 Mon.-Sat. expires 9/30/85 SALE$15. PIZZA Shoppe The one and only uDK DELIVERED KING SIZE PIZZA transluscent colour with extraordinary shine *no exp. date* 809 Vermont 843-8808 PIZZA Shoppe The one and only UDK DELIVERED KING SIZE PIZZA $6.95 + tax 842-0600 Gilb and Kendall Westside Shopping Center WE DELIVER! single topping and 32oz Pepsi Extra topping only. 90 Exp. 9/30/851 Headmasters. UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY $5 0FF a Poster Print (16"x24") of your favorite University Photography Party Pic! 2340 Iowa expires 12-31-85 843-527 UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY $1.00 VALUE EAGLE PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST + FREE DELIVERY $2.00 OFF Any Triple Pizza 842-1212 $1.00 off Evening Buffet (Sun—Thurs) 50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week) University Photography Party Pic! 2340 Iowa expires 12-31-85 843-5279 NAME ADDRESS DATE 749-4244 FREE DELIVERY Expires 9/30/85 PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI Valentino's Ristorante 1/2 Price Movie Rental VIDEO BIZ Exp. 9/30/85 next to Domino's 9th & Iowa BRING THIS COUPON & SAVE 749-3507 VIDEO BIZ PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY Any Double Pizza 842-1212 CHECKERS NAME ADDRESS DATE CHECKERS PIZZA expires 10/1/85 841-8010 2214 Yale $3.00 OFF Large Deluxe Pizza One coupon per order CHECKERS Coupon --when your Dinner bill exceeds $15 The Palace GIFTS CARDS PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY (Limit 3 cards per coupon, 1 coupon per person.) Expires September 14, 1985 8th and Mass 843-1099 Buy One Greeting Card and Get One Free!! PYRAMID PIZZA $100 OFF Any Lunch Pizza 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE House of HUPEI 湖北 2907 W. 6th St. Present this coupon for 10% OFF 2907 W. 6th St. 843-8070 $1.50 OFF Any Large Pizza with extra cheese We Pile It On Expires 12/31/85 507 W. 14th Under "The Wheel" 842-3232 When you Dinner bill catches 143 This special does not include lunch or Sunday buffet. Evening Hours: 4:30-9:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. til 10:30 p.m. Fast Free Delivery! PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST + FREE DELIVERY 50¢ OFF Any Single Pizza 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE Expires 9/30/85 $3.00 OFF The Large King Tut Expires 12/31/85 507 W. 14th Under The Wheel 842-3232 PYRAMID PIZZA We Pile It On --- PYRAMID PIZZA FAST FREE DELIVERY . Signs of times Some street signs become a part of room decor. illegally. See page 3. SINCE 1889 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 13 (USPS 650-640) EAGLE Overcast Details page 3. SUNY N.Y. at Buffalo Alan Hagman/KANSAN kurt Kaywood, Hutchinson junior, and Linda Fletcher, Lawrence freshman, share the walk to class as well as an umbrella during yesterday's rain. Ines Guadalupe Duarte de Navas, Duarte's oldest daughter, was abducted as she arrived at the Nueva San Salvador University yesterday afternoon. Lt. Carlo Aviles, chief military spokesman, said. Troops hunt captors of Duarte's daughter The abductors shot and killed one of the bodyguards and wounded a second, who died later at the military hospital, police said. A retired army colonel who witnessed the attack the gunmen but apparently missed SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Two heavily armed men kidnapped the daughter of President Jose Napoleon Duarte yesterday, dragging her from a vehicle by her hair and killing two of her bodyguards, witnesses and authorities said. From Kansan wires After the kidnapping, all roads into and out of the capital were closed. Students said Ines Duarte was studying advertising and public relations at the university and apparently was grabbed as she left the building. A dry idea Witnesses said she was parking her jeep at the university when the gummen drove up in another vehicle, shot out her tires, fired at her bodyguards and dragged her from the car by her hair. Troops and presidential security guards swarmed the area on a main street on the west edge of the capital, where the New San Salvador University is. and security forces barred people from leaving or entering the city. Troops using helicopters launched a massive search for the kidnappers "We saw her fighting with the men. They began to shoot, and we threw ourselves to the ground," a witness President Duarte canceled plans to hold a news conference yesterday night because he was depressed and sad, a spokesman said. No group took immediate responsibility for the kidnapping, but a captain from the presidential security office, who would not give his name, said. "Certainly it was the guerrillas." said. "When they finished, she had disappeared." Local radio stations said spokesmen for the president had ordered them not to broadcast any stories about the abduction. If so, it would be the most spectacular urban action by the rebels since rebel gunmen killed 13 people, including four off-duty U.S. Marines, at two outdoor restaurants here last June 19. See KIDNAP p 5 col 1 Students beg for tickets Rv Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff "Help me," the classified ad read "I enrolled late and need an all sports ticket badly . . . " Steve Smith, Topeka sophomore who transferred from Washburn University, said yesterday that he placed the'ad in the Kansan on Monday. So far, he has had no callers. "I'm thinking of putting posters up on campus," Smith said. "Maybe that would get a better response." All-sports tickets, which sold for $45 each, allow students into all football and basketball games, as well as the Kansas Relays. Students who missed out on all-sports tickets can still buy season football tickets, but no more student The tickets sold out faster this year than in recent years because of increased interest in the men's basketball team, said Kent Weiser; KU ticket manager. season basketball tickets will be sold, Weiser said. Many students who want all-sports tickets this year haven't been able to get them. Unless Smith and others buy all-sports tickets from people who already have them, their chances of getting into Allen Field House to see a basketball game this season are slim. Weiser said. Weiser said 7,000 seats were allotted for students at basketball games, and 7,000 all-sports tickets were sold. No general admission tickets for basketball will be sold this year, so students will have to buy reserved seat tickets — if any are left. Whether any reserved seat tickets will be offered will depend on how many season tickets are sold before the season starts, Weiser said. He said people who had season tickets for basketball last year had until Sept. 16 to reorder season tickets for this season After Sept. 16, basketball season tickets will be available to the public for $132 -- about $8.50 a game Steve Maize, Lenexa junior, and Dan Melochier, Topeka senior, no longer have to worry about tickets. They finally received a response to their recent classified ad in the usan pleading for all sports tickets. Maize said that the ad had been running since the Thursday, but that Monday was the first day he and Melchior had any callers. Maize said one person called Monday afternoon while he and Melchior were out, so they missed one chance. But Monday night they received a second call. A woman offered them two tickets at $65 each. Melichor said he told her, "I'll give you $70, and I'll be there in 10 p.m." Melchior said he was surprised at the number of students he knew who were without all sports tickets. KCC mav cut Wolf Creek bill in half "I thought I was one of the few," he said. From Kansan wires TOPEKA — In their first public discussions of the case, state utility regulators yesterday talked seriously about denying the three utility owners of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant half their investments in the $3.05 billion plant. At an administrative meeting of the Kansas Corporation Commission, Chairman Michael Lennen said he was leaning toward a decision in the rate case denying the utilities up to 60 percent of their investment or "a figure approaching $1 billion or $1.5 billion." That would mean only $1.55 billion of Wolf Creek's costs would be charged to the 460,000 Kansas ratepayers who would be served by the Wolf Creek would provide electricity to much of southeast Kansas as well as metropolitan Wichita and Kansas City. Lawrence is not in the plant's proposed service area. With words of agreement sounded by Commissioners Keith Henley and Margalee Wright, Lennen unveiled a rough outline that calls for penalizing Kansas Gas & Electric Co. of Wichita, Kansas City Power & Light Co. of Kansas City, Mo., and the Kansas Electric Power Cooperative Inc. of Topeka for failing to control costs. The three utility companies own and have built the plant together. But the final decision is far from being reached. By law, the commission must hammer out its order and sign it by Sept. 30. Without any action, the utilities' requests to cover all Wolf Creek costs with rate increases will take effect automatically. The discussion centers on the utilities' requests to charge their customers nearly $508.9 million in higher rates to pay for Wolf Creek, in Burlington, about 60 miles south of Toonek. of testimony and mountains of evidence and legal briefs in the case. Officials of KG&E, which operates Wolf Creek and owns 47 percent of it, have said the utility could go bankrupt if it is denied a rate cover the cost of the plant, which is Kansas' first nuclear station The meetings follow three months Estimating that a coal-fired plant costs $1,500 per kilowatt of capacity, about $1.5 billion could be excluded from the rate bases of the three utilities, solely by comparing Wolf Creek to a coal-fired plant. Gary Haden, KCC spokesman, said he did not think any other utility-regulating commission in the country had made a comparison on a nuclear plant before. That does not include possible exemptions due to excess capacity, inefficiency, wasteful construction or other factors. Lennen said it was obvious that they were in over their heads in building a nuclear power plant. He criticized KG&E, the lead partner, for its poor oversight in the early stages of the project. "The companies seemed to be performing reasonably well early, but there were problems with early decisions." Lennen said. "The owners did not define well enough the scope of the project and did not understand the magnitude and complexity of the project. And (KG&E)'s monitoring of the project was not appropriate." Lennen criticized KG&E investors for voting in 1980 and 1981 to proceed with Wolf Creek when it appeared that costs for nuclear plants were increasing rapidly and that electric rates could double. In addition, he said, the utilities did not "rigorously analyze" canceling the plant when fiscal and regulatory factors turned against it. Regulators have a traditional responsibility to protect utility customers from unwise investments, he said. By Gary Duda Perkins gives boot to all-night studiers By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff Managers at Perkins Cake & Steak want to make themselves perfectly clear: They are in the restaurant business, not the library business. Kathy Todd, dining room manager at the restaurant, 1711 W. 23rd St., said yesterday that because of an increase in business, the restaurant recently imposed a one-hour study limit. Over the years, Perkins has become one of the most popular off-campus spots for students to study for as long as they like. But those days are over. "We're not a library; we're a restaurant." Todd said. "We're here to make money." Todd said that in the past students took up space for other customers. The restaurant tried to restrict extended study by students before, she said, but decided over the summer to try the one-hour limit. "You've got to look out for your other guests, too, not just students." Todd said. So far, the time limit has worked, Todd said. But some students have complaints. Lisa Kaskel, Overland Park sophomore, said she liked to study at Perkins early in the morning. She said she didn't like the new time limit but could understand Perkins' point of view. "I think they do an awful lot of business from students that study there," she said. "By putting this rule into effect they decrease Book offers advice to sorority hopefuls See PERKINS, p. 5, col. 1 By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan Staff Of the Kansan Staff Women in sororites talk about cutie shoes, vacation in the Bahamas, drink Margaritas, go to the library to see people, dress appropriately and major in education, according to a new book advising women on how to get into a sorority. The same book says women in sororites don't watch the news, don't talk about politics, don't vacation in Las Vegas, don't drink nondiet soda and don't major in biology. The book, titled "RUSH: A Girl's Guide to Sorority Success," was written by Margaret Ann Rose, Lexington, Va. It was published by Villard Books and became available yesterday in the Oread Bookstore for $19.95. Rose, 24, a third-year law student at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, said yesterday that she wrote the book to help women all First impressions important, author says over the nation make a good first impression at rush. But Kristin Audridge, Salina sophomore and member of Alpha Chi Omega, said, "Girls in sororities are just like other girls. Everybody talks about vacations, and my roommate is a biology major." "Things in the book are meant to be funny, but they are also true observations of what a lot of girls do." "I wanted the book to be humorous." she said. "But I didn't write it to make fun of sororities. Rose said she had observed the conversation and actions of women in sororities in their free time and during rush parties. Rose, who was a Zeta Tau Alpha at the University of Texas at Austin, said she met a lot of women during rush who were charming and had outstanding school records. But, Rose said, the women weren't asked to pledge because they made a bad first impression. "I think first impressions are important, but it's not everything," she said. But Amy Johnson, Onaga sophomore and member of Alpha Delta Pi, disagreed. "If they had known how to dress and carry on a conversation, they could have done it." Johnson said women should be themselves so the members could get to know them. Amy Deterding, Turon senior and member of Delta Gamma, said first impressions were important because members met the rushes only three times. But the second and third meetings are more important, she said. Deterding said people had individual styles and characteristics and didn't need to conform to any standards. "There aren't particular things that sororities do or don't do," she said. Rose said the book also could help women decide whether they wanted to go through rush. The book also covers topics such as sorority policies, sororities and academics and sorority houses. Rose said she sent 200 question. "More than half the book is about sorority life." Rose said. "Some girls may read it and say, 'This isn't for me.'" The book informs rusheses about such things as how they will be judged by sororities, how to write resumes and the appropriate dress and conversation for rush parties. "I was surprised to find that sorority systems across the country are very similar," she said. "I expected to find more differences." naires about rush systems to university panhellenic presidents across the nation, including the University of Kansas. Her data came from the questionnaire results, from women in sororities and by comparing university rush systems, she said. The methods of how to get into a sorority outlined in the book have worked for many women, Rose said, although other methods may work just as well. "Girls should be themselves while going through rush." Rose said. "Sororites want a diverse membership." Rose, who is from Abilene, Texas, graduated from UT. During the summer of 1983, she offered seminars to inform high school graduates about rush and sorority life. USH Guide to writing success You can aid your group with work that is difficult by the book. Photo illustration by Alan HagmanKANSAN A new book by Margaret Ann Rose called "RUSH: A Girl's Guide to Sorority Success," advises women on how to get into a sorority. 2 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1985 News Briefs Bill would designate Titanic a memorial WASHINGTON — A bill to designate the sunken ocean liner Titanic a maritime memorial and establish guidelines for exploration and possible salvage of the ship was announced yesterday. The wreckage of the huge ocean liner, which sank April 14, 1912, after striking an iceberg, was recently discovered by a scientific expedition that took pictures of the ship off the coast of Newfoundland. LOS ANGELES — Comedian John Belushi died lying naked in a fetal position on his bed, his right side bruised and his arm scared with needle tracks, his physical trainer testified yesterday in a preliminary hearing. Belushi case goes on Home to be prison The bill to designate the Titanic a maritime memorial is being sponsored by Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., chairman of the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Bill "Superfoot" Wallace, who worked to get Belushi in shape for starring roles in the films "Continental Divide" and "Neighbors," said he found Belushi, 33, dead March 5, 1982, in his $200-a-day bungalow at the Chateau Marmont Hotel on the Sunset Strip. LOS ANGELES — David Alan Wayte, a former philosophy student who refused to register for the military draft, yesterday was ordered to spend six months under house arrest at his grandmother's home. U. S. District Judge Terry Hatter, who accepted Wayne's guilty plea in June, could have sentenced the 24-year-old Whittier, Calif., man to as much as five years in prison. The judge instead opted to place Wayte on probation with the condition he not leave his grandmother's home except for emergencies. From Kansan wire reports 2 known dead in British rioting From Kansan wires BIRMINGHAM, England — Angry youths threw rocks at Britain's law enforcement minister, set new fires and battled police yesterday in a second day of rioting that has killed at least two people in a mostly black section of Britain's second largest city. Firefighters found the badly charred bodies of two Asians in the smoldering embers of a post office on the fire-gutted and looting-ravaged main street of the city's Handsworth section. It was the worst rioting to hit Britain since 1981, when racial violence raged for two days in parts of London, Liverpool and Manchester Home Secretary Douglas Hurd tried to tour the riot area, but was forced to fice in a police van when a man carrying a gun hurled stones and bottles at him. in the greatest breakdown of law and order in this century. As Hurd said "I'm here to listen." bricks and bottles sailed out of the crowd. Hurd was hurried into a police van and driven away unhurt The crowd pelted two police vans it. a service station with stones. One van drove away, but the crowd overturned the second and set it ablaze. The police smoked over a neighborhood still smoldering from fires in about 50 shops. The riots fought new street battles with riot police, overturned Police said they had arrested 25 blacks on charges of looting. cars and set at least four new fires after Hurt fled. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said she was "absolutely appalled" at the destruction and loss of life, and urged police and community leaders to work together to prevent further trouble. "It piles shock on top of shock," she said. Hurd said authorities were taking unspecified measures to prevent "copycat riots" from erupting in other British cities. Black residents said the rioting was triggered by police harassment and poor living conditions and charged officers had moved against the black community in recent weeks, shutting down social clubs in drug sweeps. "It's like the police want to keep us down forever," a black resident said. "We must do the dirty work and now the jobs are scarce. Riots like this are the only way we can protest." Birmingham, a city northwest of London with a population of 1 million, has an unemployment rate of more than 15 percent. More than 50 shops and homes, mostly owned by Asians, were gutted in the rioting that erupted Monday night after a white policeman was attacked by a mob when he tried to ticket a black motorist. Eight West Germans occupy embassy From Kansan wires JOHANNESBURG, South Africa—Eight members of West Germany's environmentalist Greens Party yesterday occupied their country's embassy in Fretoria in protest of South Africa's racial discrimination policies. The demonstration came as President Pieter Botha renewed his condemnation of economic sanctions announced by President Reagan on Monday, and Nobel peace laureate Bishop Desmond Tutu said that Reagan was "bending over backwards" to save the South African government. a spokesman for the West German Embassy said that the protesters, led by Greens Party founder and Parliament member Petra Kelly, locked themselves into a room at the mission after meeting with diplomats. The environmentalist and anti-nuclear party said in a statement that the demonstrators, seven members of Parliament and a Greens Party official, would remain inside the embassy for 48 hours to protest aparthid and the West German government's support for South Africa's white-minority government. The demonstrators, who had traveled to South Africa on a fact-finding mission, hung a banner reading "Coca-Cola" from a second-floor window. "This is a demonstrative, nonviolent occupation as a means of protest against the continuing support of the apartheid regime by the German government," the statement said. "They are here and they are refusing to leave," an embassy spokesman said. Embassy officials said the protesters chained themselves up, but did not elaborate. West Germany, one of South Africa's main European trading partners, so far has rejected calls for sanctions against Pretoria's apartheid policy of institutionalized race discrimination. Ambassador Carl Lahusen was recalled to Bonn last month as a gesture of protest against a state of emergency declared in a large part of South Africa July 21. Herman Nickel, U.S. ambassador to Pretoria, left Washington Monday carrying a letter from Reagan to Botha. Reagan told White House reporters that it underscored America's "grave view of the current crisis." kaken arrive in Johannesburg later yesterday, was recalled on June 14 "for consultations" after a raid by South African forces into neighboring Botswana in which nine people were killed. Reagan on Monday ordered a curb on bank loans to South Africa and a ban on computer sales to South African agencies that enforce apartheid. He also opened up the possibility of a ban on U.S. sales of South African kruerrand gold coins. Both yesterday renewed his condemnation of the sanctions, saying they were "nothing but a form of warfare." Suit filed to block satellite weapon test From Kansan wires WASHINGTON — Four House Democrats and the Union of Concerned Scientists filed suit in federal court yesterday to block a test of the nation's anti-satellite weapon against a defunct U.S. satellite orbiting in space. The suit, filed in U.S. District Court, asserts that the presidential certification for the test failed to meet criteria set by Congress last year in passing the Pentagon budget. The Pentagon is scheduled to begin final testing of an anti-satellite weapon Friday, but the four Democratic congressmen hope to get a federal court order to halt the demonstration shot. The Air Force weapon, which will be fired from beneath a high-flying F-15 jet fighter, will track and destroy the "Solwind," a now-defunct 6-year-old scientific satellite, over the Pacific Ocean, according to Capitol Hill and other sources who discussed the program Monday only on condition they not be identified. The representatives who filed the joint suit with the scientists union are Reps. George Brown, D-Calf; Joseph Moakeley, D-Mass; John Seiberling, D-Ohio; and Matt McHugh, D-N.Y. The suit argues that the Reagan administration didn't adhere to congressional requirements for the planned test and that the administration is not trying in "good faith" to negotiate a ban on the weapons as required by law. Pentagon spokesman Fred S. Hoffman, asked for reaction, said, "I don't have any comment on that." But, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said, "The United States has fully met the requirements of law concerning ASAT testing" and is "prepared to discuss the whole range of arms control issues" in talks resuming in Geneva Sept. 17. Prisoners are freed by Israelis BEIHUT, Lebanon — Israel yesterday freed 119 Lebanese prisoners whose release had been demanded by hijackers of a TWA jet in June. The prisoners returned to a tumultuous welcome and the Shite Moslem militia said that two Frenchmen held 111 days in Beirut would be freed in exchange. The release of the 119 prisoners, who were mostly Shiites, ended five months of captivity in Israel's Atitl Prison near the northern port of Haifa. United Press International It cleared the prison of the final batch of the 1,200 Lebanese whose transfer from Ansar Prison, in southern Lebanon in April prompted protests from the United States and the International Committee of the Red Cross that Israel had violated rules of the Geneva Convention regarding the movement of detainees from their home country. Israel had transferred them as part of its withdrawal from a three-year occupation of Lebanon. The prisoners were driven in Sussex to the border checkpoint of Posh Island, where they were onward the border into Lebanon, wearing Israeli-issued logging suits. They were driven through the villages of southern Lebanon in a triumphant column. Residents tossed rice and rosewater over their heads and fellow Shites thrust weapons into their hands. Others fired into the In Haifa, an Israeli army spokesman said that the release "fulfills Israel's pledge to release all prisoners as soon as security in south Lebanon permits." A spokesman for Lebanon's Shite Moslem militia Amal said the release would mean freedom for Jean-Paul Kaufmann, a correspondent for the French weekly magazine L'Evenement de Jeudi, and Michel Seurat, a researcher at Beirut's Institute for Middle East Affairs. They were kidnapped May 22 as they drove from the Beirut airport. "If these are the last Lebanese prisoners, Amal understands that the two Frenchmen will be released soon," said Amal spokesman Ali Hamdan. 5 Things To Do With The "Other Guys" Pizza! 1983 There 's Only 1 Thing To Do With A PYRAMID PIZZA... 1 PYRAMID PIZZA PYRAMID PIZZA "WE PILE IT ONI" 842-3232 $3.00 OFF any Large Pizza with 3 toppings 14th & Ohio Under "The Wheel" FAST FREE DELIVERY Expires 9/15/85 PYRAMID PIZZA "WE PILE IT ON!" 842-3232 $2.00 OFF any Medium Pizza with 2 toppings 14th & Ohio Under "The Wheel" FAST FREE DELIVERY Expires 9/15/85 PYRAMID PIZZA "WE PILE IT ON!" 842-3232 $1.00 OFF any Small Pizza with 1 topping 14th & Ohio Under "The Wheel" FAST FREE DELIVERY Expires 9/15/85 PYRAMID PIZZA "WE PILE IT ON!" Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1985 Campus/Area 3 News Briefs University Daily Kansan Chairman is silent on details of meeting KU officials had no comment yesterday after the meeting of a committee that may affect the fates of some of the eight football players whose academic eligibilities this season remain in question. Gordon Wisenman, chairman of the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising, said it would be improper for him to say whether any of the players had attended an event in an attempt to become eligible. The players were held out of the first game of the season Aug. 31 because they were not academically eligible. Some of the players are thought to have failed the National Collegiate Athletic Association's new requirement that they earn 24 credit hours a year toward a degree. Last week, Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the only way players who had not met the progress rule could play again was by petitioning the committee. The committee has power to decide whether classes taken by athletes can be used to comply with the progress rule. Arson investigation yields no suspects Police still have no suspects in an arson that occurred at about 5 a.m. Sunday in the stairwell of an apartment building at 2526 Redbud Lane, a Douglas County Sheriff's Department spokeswoman said yesterday. The spokeswoman said an investigative squad composed of Lawrence and KU police, fire department and sheriff's department officials, was following leads in the case. The fire caused $2,000 damage to the carpeted stairwell, but there was no smoke damage to the apartments in the building, Douglas County investigators said. The fire was started with an undetermined amount of combustible fluid, investigators said. Samples have been sent to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation's lab for analysis. Investigators were not sure when the analyses would be completed. Co-op sessions begin Women's Transitional Care Services, a Lawrence cooperative providing assistance to victims of domestic violence and women in transit, will conduct its first training session for volunteer advocates from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. The training sessions, which will run through Oct. 12, will cover topics such as crisis intervention, the effect of domestic violence on children, the trauma of being a victim and the cycle of violence. Volunteers will be asked to work a minimum of four or five hours a week after training is completed For more information, call Barb Smith. 841-6887. Today and tonight will be cloudy and cool, with a 50 percent chance for thunderstorms. Today's high will be in the mid 70s with winds out of the east at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight's low will be in the mid 60s. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a 30 percent chance for thunderstorms. The high will be in the upper 70s. Weather From staff and wire reports. Police say students pilfer signs By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff Street signs disappear from Lawrence and KU streets regularly, and KU students are often the culprits, a Lawrence traffic official said yesterday. On Saturday, KU police charged a student with possession of stolen property when six street signs valued together at $300 were found in his room at Hashinger Hall. "We have signs missing about every day, starting just as soon as the students get back into town," said Richard Wustefle, Lawrence traffic supervisor. "We can go all summer long without missing one." Wustefeld said that the city lost The signs recovered from the student's room in Hashinger read "Tow Away Area," "Men Working," "Dip," "Keep Right-Keep Left," "Neighborhood Watch" and "Road Closed." about $15,000 in stolen signs each year and that he suspected KU students of taking most of them. Lt. Jeanne Longaker, spokeswoman for KU police, said the signs were discovered about 12:45 a.m. Saturday when police were called to Hashinger about a fight in progress. The signs were found in the room of one of the students involved in the fight, she said. At least one of the signs belonged to the University. The rest were the property of the city. Longaker said that although charges were filed, the student was not arrested. The district attorney's office will decide on the disposition of the charges, she said. Not many students are charged with possession of stolen street signs, she said, but students occasionally acquire them by various means to use as room decorations. "They're stuck in windows all over KU." Wustefeld said. Sports events spur a rash of missing signs, he said. "We take down all the Missouri and Iowa street signs about a week before those football games," he said. "Especially the Iowa State game. If we didn't, they'd be gone. If we take them down ourselves, at least we have them to put back up." Wustefeld said he thought the students used the signs for wall decorations, but he wasn't sure why. "I wouldn't want one hanging from my wall," he said. Debbie Sorenson, who works as a sign maker for Wustefeld, said street signs with common names disappeared regularly. "Stewart Street, Lawrence Avenue and Jana Drive are quick to disappear," she said. Street signs with names of states are also stolen, she said, probably by people who are from those states. Sorenson said "High Drive" signs seemed very popular, too. Film group to honor Parks By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff A Kansas native, distinguished in poetry and journalism, music, photography and film, will come home this month to be honored by the Kansas Film Institute. Gordon Parks, who was born 72 years ago in Fort Scott, will receive the institute's Life Achievement Award on the final day of the third annual Kansas Film and Video Festival. The festival, which begins Sept. 26 and ends Sept. 29, is presented by the institute. The awards ceremony is scheduled for 7 p.m., Sept. 29 in Downs Auditorium at Dyche Hall. Parks will speak and the audience will view the 1969 film version of his book "The Learning Tree," based on his life in Kansas. Parks directed the film and became the first black director in Hollywood history. Mark Syverson, one of the founders of the institute, said "The Learning Tree" was not Parks' autobiography. "It's based on his experiences growing up in Kansas, and it is a very moving film," he said. Parks has been recognized for work in several fields, but his contributions to filmmaking are outstanding, Chuck Berg, associate professor of radio, television and film, said vestertay. "Due to his background as a photographer, a number of his images in films radiate with a photographic kind of splendor." Berg In 1949, Parks joined the staff of Life magazine as a photographer. Parks also was a prime mover for black involvement in the film industry. He directed "Shaft," which signaled an enthusiastic but short-lived era of popularity for black films. "He was one of the people really in the vanguard of film from the '60s, dealing with the black experience in an honest and sympathetic way," Berg said. Parks was the fifteenth and youngest child of a poor farm family. He quit high school and held a variety of jobs including cowboy, pianist and semi-professional basketball player. ALBERT EINSTEIN He has composed five sonatas, two symphonies and has written 12 books. "He is an extremely perceptive and articulate individual." Berg said, "whose insights into the human experience are beautifully — indeed, exquisitely — expressed through his films, photography and writing." Syverson said the Kansas Film Institute was established to recognize Kansas' rich film heritage and to encourage film production in the state. Gordon Parks Wescoe traffic guard directs students By John Williams Of the Kansan staff Wesco Hall's cafeteria often has been a site of mass confusion, but a new traffic director may get students on the right track. Many students found that if they tried to go the wrong direction through the concessions line in Wescoe cafeteria yesterday, they were met by a man in a red shirt who pointed them in the right direction forward A new sign next to the entrance says, "This is a one-way line. You can't exit this way. You have to go to the cashiers." Mike Lewis, a cafeteria worker and the man in the red shirt, said that he was there so people would not come out of the line and bump into others. Delores Miller, supervisor for the cafeteria, said she put up the sign yesterday to stop the human congestion. "Our main concern is to stop the number of spills and traffic that goes through there," she said. "With all of the backpacks and all, it just takes a little courtesy." Lois Castillo, Overland Park park, said she didn't notice the sign. "But I have gotten upset with people when they decide not to go through the line and then try to get back out, bumping into everybody," she said. Tim Patterson, Kansas City senior, said he tried to stay away from the lines. "I get really tired of waiting in line so I usually just come in when there aren't as many people around," he said. "It's a lot less hassle for me." Miller said a turntable at the entrance once controlled people trying to back out of the line, but it was removed to allow handicapped students to use the line. A problem already existed, she said, in the east side of the cafeteria where the deli line ends. People trying to get out of the deli line immediately meet people entering the other line. The worst times are between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. and between classes. "It seems like people are going 90 different directions right there," she said. Workers get ready for game Most of the ticket takers at Saturday's football game will have more in common than their blue blazers. They will share an em- About 60 employees of Mampower Temporary Services, 206 W. Eighth St., are scheduled to work during the game against Vanderbilt University as ticket takers and security personel. Mampower employees also are scheduled to work at other KU sporting events this school year. Bob Hellman, Aurora, Colo., senior, a second-year ticket taker, said yesterday that he liked the job more than other temporary jobs he had taken. "It it fit in my schedule really well because it was mostly on Saturdays and left the rest of the week free," he said. "I also liked the interaction with people instead of machines." Mark Rau, service representative for Manpower, said this was the ninth season that the company would provide ticket takers and security personnel for football games, basketball games and the Kansas Relays. This year, he said. Manpower also will provide security for a couple of indoor track meets at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff The Beatles' John Lennon. Rau also said Manpower employees were assisted at sports events by Army and Air Force ROTC students. Steve Mingle/KANSAN Alex Cole joked with a member of the audience at Gammons last night during the nightclub's weekly Comedy Club. Shirley Martin Smith, manager of the company's Lawrence office, said Manpower supplied workers to many colleges and universities, mostly on the East and West coasts. She said that employees from all over only Big Eight Conference school that used Manpower employees in that capacity. At the beginning of each season, the Manpower employees go through training to acquaint them with their jobs. Smith said. The sessions cover basic security measures and point of contact information and aid stations. Employees also are told about special events, such as Band Day at the Sept. 21 football game. Rau said that about 35 people returned to Manpower each year to work at the sports events. Some of them are "moonlighters" who have other full-time jobs, some are retired persons and some are students, such as Hellman, he said. Gammons plays host to traveling comedian By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff When Alex Cole was five years old, he heard his first Bill Cobsey record. From that day on, he knew he had to be a comedian. And a comedian he is, traveling the college circuit from town to town across the country. Cole performed for 45 minutes last night at Gammons Private Club, 1601 W. 23rd St., to a crowd of about 250. "I'm thankful that I always knew what I wanted to be," Cole, 29, said. "I never had to decide." The Minneapolis, Minn. native is a regular performer at many comedy clubs in the United States. He has opened shows for Manhattan Transfer, Gladys Knight and the Pips, the Tales and the Talking Heads. In 1984, he won second place in the television competition, Star Search. "I love college crowds," Cole said. "Even though it's expensive, we have committed ourselves to providing Lawrence quality professionals," Kirsch said. "We'll keep providing seasoned professionals at any cost. I feel committed as an operator to offer an alternative atmosphere to college students." Last night, Cole joked about his childhood, drinking, bad dreams and public restrooms. He gave a physical performance, playing the guitar, singing and running through the audience. --- "I like to get down here in the trenches with my people." Cole yelled as he ran to the back of the crowd. "I do this for another reason — for the people who got here early and thought they got the good seats." MENU HOT LINE 864-4567 Call the new menu hot line to find out what's for lunch in the Kansas and Burge Unions. It's as easy as 4*5*6*7 to reach the recording of the day's entrees and soups. HAVING A PARTY? LET US HELP YOU DO IT RIGHT! We will provide: — SOUND SYSTEM —LIGHTING —DISC JOCKEY ONLY $15000 FOR ANY 3 HR. PARTY Available for clubs, organizations, and private parties. Weddings, dances, reunions, fund raisers (indoor or outside). All types of economical party prices to suit your budget. MIDWESTERN MOBILE MUSIC "I play about 100 a year, and they keep me young. They're intelligent." Mike Kirsch, owner of Gammons, said his club had been host to a comedian every Tuesday night since February. "The latest in professional sound and lighting systems" TOM LANEY 24-HOUR NUMBER DISC JOCKEY (913) 841-1752 ALL COLLEGE of LIBERAL ARTS and SCIENCES GRADUATE STUDENTS BE SURE TO VOTE FOR YOUR REPRESENTATIVES to the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY September 11 and 12 at the College Graduate Division, 210-1 Strong Hall. 4 University Daily Kansan Opinion Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1985 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Senate and self-control Sit down and shut up. That seems to be the sentiment behind a bill that was to be presented to the Student Senate Rights Committee on Monday night. The bill was on the committee's agenda, but no action was taken because the committee lost its quorum during the meeting. Martie Aaron, social welfare senator and a sponsor of the bill, said the committee meeting was an example of the need for the bill. It is on the agenda of the committee's next meeting, Sept. 23. The bill, if passed by the Senate, would limit the time each speaker would get at Senate meetings and make the meetings weekly rather than bi-weekly. Meetings would end at 9:30 p.m. unless two-thirds of those present voted otherwise. All good ideas. The University's student government often seems reluctant to get down to business — to take a simple vote and stop talking when people have already made up their minds. People, not the Senate's structure, cause the problems, and the bill addresses those people. It is not so much an attempt at restructuring as an attempt at self control. At first, the reforms may seem draconian; three minutes is not a lot of time. But length does not always signify depth, as any spectator who has stayed late at a Senate meeting can attest. Having weekly meetings is not a bad idea. Concerns could be addressed more quickly than they are now, and the Senate might become more visible. Senate committees also need to be stronger. If committee work is constantly rehashed by the Senate, the committees are a waste of time. Perhaps student senators should be made to serve on their committees, just as Kansas legislators do. Checks on business The bill is not a utopian cure-all, which is not needed. Self-control is necessary. If student senators can't learn it on their own, perhaps some new rules would help. The excuses many Lawrence merchants use for not cashing foreign students' checks or admitting them to bars smack of laziness and border on discrimination. In a college town that attracts a large number of foreign students, merchants cut their own throats by alienating a significant clientele. And they place unnecessary strain on foreign students. One foreign student said she was unable to cash a check at Dillons supermarket even after presenting her KU I.D., a driver's license from her home country, an international I.D. and a passport. Ask most Americans whether they can produce that much positive identification on short notice, and they will likely say no. Ignorance is a poor excuse. A reason some merchants offer for not accepting identification from outside the United States is that they have no idea what a passport or an international I.D. is supposed to look like. Since merchants are so willing to accept cash from foreigners, they should learn what international identification looks like and cash these students' checks as well. Fake I.D.s are a problem, merchants and police say. This is true, but an unfamiliar I.D. isn't necessarily a fake. Merchants who have been burnt by rubber checks have reason to be skeptical of college students' checks in general. But it's not fair to punish foreign students for what is both a domestic and international problem in Lawrence. Voting rights sabotage The Justice Department last week continued its efforts to dismantle the civil rights program by attacking the Voting Rights Act. The assault focuses on the Thornburg v. Gingles case now being reviewed by the U.S. Supreme Court. The case represents the first important Supreme Court test of 1982 amendments to the voting rights bill that say state and local election laws can be found discriminatory if their result, and not simply their intent, penalizes minority voters. In the case, a federal appeals court struck down North Carolina's system of electing several legislators from a single district, saying this practice diluted minority strength in some areas. Attorney General Edwin Meese III, having failed three years ago to block the amendments legislatively, is now attempting to sabotage them through the Supreme Court. Meese contends that Congress never intended the law to apply to such cases. However, Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., along with nine other Congressional members who drafted the 1982 amendments, submitted to the Supreme Court a friend-of-the-court brief that said the Reagan administration's position "blatantly misrepresents the purpose of the voting rights bill." Sen. Dole, catching the spirit of the case, said, "I think too often we (Republicans) are on the periphery. We're never in there when black Americans need our help." Blacks and the GOP make strange bedfellows. But North Carolina's new single member district law created not only majority black districts, but predominantly white suburban districts attractive to GOP candidates. Regardless of the motives, the results of the voting rights amendments have been good. They have helped to protect minority voting rights. The decision is now in the hands of the Supreme Court justices. And minorities in America need their help. Rob Karwath Editor John Hauna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial editor Duncan Calhoun Business manager Lauretta McMillen Campus editor General manager, news advisor Susanne Shaw Megan Burke National/Co-op sales John Ohrman Megan Burke Brett McCabe Sue Johnson Retail sales Campus sales John Oberzan General Rules TO THE EDITOR should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. GUEST SHOTS should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The Sales and marketing adviser writer. The Kansas reserve the right to edit or edit letters and guest photos. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 113 Stuffer-Fint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 11 Staffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and final periods, and Wednesdays during the regular school year. Kan. 6044. In Dordrecht County, mail subscriptions cost $1 for six months and $2 a year. The cost $1 for six months and $2 a year. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. PONTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kenann, 118 Sauffer Flat Hall, Lawrence, KA, 60045 AFRICA'S PROBLEM IS VERY SIMPLE. WE MAKE BABIES AND THEY STARVE TO DEATH. WE MAKE MORE BABIES AND THEY STARVE TO DEATH. WE REPEAT THE CYCLE OVER AND OVER AGAIN. THIS IS CALLED THE RHYTHM METHOD. AFRICA'S PROBLEM IS VERY SIMPLE. WE MAKE BABIES AND THEY STARVE TO DEATH. Tvranny dominates southern Africa Divestment! So scream the bleeding hearts of this country who think they've got the easy answer to a most difficult problem. Where is the cry for sanctions against the regime that invaded Afghanistan and continues to murder thousands of women and children there? South Africa's apartheid is an evil system. No one doubts that. The clash occurs when no one can agree on the right course of action to take in dismantling South Africa's policy of racial segregation. Instead of the cries to have Jewish dissident Sakharov released or at least able to communicate with his family, we get demands to have con- If those who cry for sanctions against South Africa are really sincere, then why aren't they calling for sanctions against other brutal regimes? Not only do they enslave their own people but they shoot down unarmed civilian jetliners who stray into their airspace. For example, the Soviet Union is one of the most brutal totalitarian regimes that has ever existed. They have enslaved hundreds of millions of people behind what Winston Churchill poignantly called "the Iron Curtain." Who speaks for those condemned to Siberian slave labor camps, who have done nothing more than say what they believe? Not the media, who find that condemning South Africa is much more fashionable and not college students who have made South African divestment the "fad of the 80's." The mass starvation in Ethiopia is just one example of communism's inhumanity to man. Why aren't the protesters and media condemning the atrocities in other parts of black Africa? The Marxist regime in Ethiopia spent $200 million earlier this year to celebrate the 10th anniversary of that country's "glorious revolution." Meanwhile, millions of Ethiopians were starving... Since 1977, Ethiopia has received more than $4 billion in military aid from the Soviet Union, yet the Soviets have done little to stop the deaths of starvation caused by the implementation of a failed economic policy — the same that exists in the Soviet Union today. In the past two years, the United States has lead the way in relief aid to Ethiopia. Incredible as it may seem, the Marxist regime charges P. S. Victor Goodpasture Staff columnist $170 in taxes and fees for each ton of relief supplied. Not only that, but tons of grain are rotting in Ethiopian ports because the Marxist regime decided that the trucks are better used, transporting soldiers than life-saving grain. The U.S. media seems almost apologetic — as if it is Americas' fault that people are starving. The fact is the Soviet-backed regime prevents food from reaching the most desperate areas because it hopes to starve out opposition in those areas. So far they're doing a pretty good job. While the U.S. media reminds us daily of the 600 blacks killed in the violence in South Africa over the past year, thousands of Ethiopians are dying daily. The media and other libermals are guilty of "bash America and her allies" hypocrisy. Tyranny exists throughout Africa. Many African nations are ruled by harsh dictators, Zaire President Morubutu has stashed $5 billion in Swiss bank accounts. In Mauritania, the elite enjoy subsidized tap water while the peasants pay 7 to 40 times more for water hauled in on donkey carts. Brutality exists throughout Africa, not just South Africa. But the media has set different standards for each case. For example, when conflicts are between blacks, media reaction is nothing more than a yawn. Until a standard is set that equally diappears of tyranny, the hypocrisy of singing out the only all the 11 S. has in southern Africa is wrong. Reagan's policy of "constructive engagement" must continue. As long as the United States maintains economic and diplomatic ties with South Africa, it can have some control in ending apartheid. But abandoning it now would just create more bloodhed. It took blacks in this country over 100 years, after they were free from slavery, to get all the rights and freedoms we enjoy today. Change will not occur overnight in South Africa. However, those emailed in communist countries have a far lesser chance to ever know freedom again. The tyranny in the marxist countries of Mozambique, Zimbabwe, and Angola is far worse than in South Africa, but the Dan Rathers' of the world don't think you need to know that. Twisted chess-speak gets stale, mate I overheard a couple of people gravely discussing the surprising use of the Nimzo-Indian defense. And once again I felt a sense of inferiority. Who was Nimzo? I don't know. It sounds like the kind of a name some Chicago mug might have. Big Joe Nimzo. Lefty Nimzo. Marty "One-Eve" Nimzo. And what kind of Inclans was Nimzo defending himself against? Apaches? Brahmins? I don't know that either. But there 'are those who know. They are the world's chess players. And they are now reading with fascination the move-by-move account of the world championship match between two Russians named Karpov and Kasparov. I'm not sure which is which. And the chess players understand it. They actually make sense out of paragraphs such as this in the New York Times: "Karpov was disconcerted right from the outset by Karapov's choice of 3 N-QB3, allowing the Nimzo-Indian Defense with 3 B-N5. This defense has been accorded so much respect in recent years that the chief trend has been to avoid it with 3 N-KB3." Mike Royko Chicago Tribune And this: "After the departure of the black king bishop with 8 BxBch; 9 NxB, it was possible for black to play 9 N-B3, although 10 PxP, Q-PNQ1? 11 B-N2; 12 Q-B4, Qx BP; 13 P-QR3 slightly favored white in the Tukmakov-Hemlin game in the Soviet Union in 1977." I once tried to understand such things. Years ago, an owl-eyed guy who had the next bunk in our barracks tried to teach me chess. He was more than a mere amateur. He had some kind of expert ranking and could play three or four games at one time without getting a migraine or a nervous twitch. So one night he set up a board and explained the basic moves, which seemed simple enough. Then we set out to play a game, and nothing went right. "You should move that pawn," he said But if I do, you might take it. "That's all right. You will have to sacrifice pieces to get better position." Right there, I knew I didn't like the game. He thought nothing of sacrificing a miserable pawn. Just killing the poor thing off without any qualms. Like generals and grunts, nobility and the serfs, big money and the workers. The little guy always gets the shaft. And he warned me: "You must always portect the king." "Like hell," I said. Let the fat, arrogant, pampered SOR protect himself. I'm not killing any more pawns in his behalf. I say, let him abdicate or off with his damned head." Later he asked: Why did you make that last move?" I said: "I don't know." "You shouldn't make moves with out having a good reason." Another violation of my personal code. Where is the adventure and fun in life if you can't do something without having a good reason for doing it? If everybody thought like that, there wouldn't be one tavern in America. And you can bet that Zorba, a real good-time Charlie if there ever was one, didn't play chess. Finally, he said: "Your position hopeless. You should resign." "What does that mean? "Concede defeat." "You mean quit?" "You mean quit? "Yes." "Yes." "I'm no quitter. Remember, it's never over until the last man is out, where there's life there's hope, we will fight on the beaches, we will give our last drop. . ." “To be a chess player, you must learn to be realistic,” he said smugly, “and your position is hopeless.” I blew some smoke in his eyes, then swatted his pieces off the board and onto the floor. Grinding his king under my heel I said: "Now your position is hopeless." "You will never be a chess player," he said. He was right. But I don't care, I can sleep nights because I'm no callous pawn-killer. And I hope that if those Indians caught up with Nimzo, they took off his scalp. Protectionist policies For America to sustain itself as the model of a free enterprise system, fair trade is essential. Fair trade demands an equal opportunity for all producers to distribute their products and either flourish or crumble, depending on the consumers' choice. The consumers and producers determine the market behaviors without government barriers for this system, "the system of perfect liberty" in the words of Adam Smith, to work. Recently, members of Congress have scorned President Reagan for abiding by such principles. Both Republicans and Democrats insist that foreign imports are crippling the nation's industries, and therefore the U.S. should resort to protectionist policies of rebattal. These policies, in the form of tariffs and quotas, would stand as sentries against foreign imports. The setback of American exports and the high unemployment rate are the incentives for the protectionist desire. The lawmakers argue that the setback is caused by protectionism and unfair trading of other countries. The U.S. should not fight these foreign practices with trade restrictions, though. Instead of restricting trade, the U.S. should expand trade. Reagan proposes to do this by pressuring other countries to cut down their restrictions. endanger free trade Reagan embraces the fair trade principle — the principle the U.S. has shown the world can work. The principle functions by asserting two freedoms — the freedom for companies to compete in the market and the freedom of choice given to the consumers. Government restrictions, however The consumers influence the competition by their appeals. The producers influence the consumers by their offers. Those who produce reasonable quality merchandise at reasonable prices have the greatest appeal to the consumers. appear to be more useful. On an international scale, trade works the same way. If Italy can produce shoes more cheaply than shoes of the same quality that are made in the U.S., they sell more. In the fair trade world, the outcome is decided by the consumer's choice. Evan Walter Staff columnist I am sorry, but the image does not contain any text. Protectionist policies create an unfair trade system. Consumers don't benefit from it, and neither do industries. Restrictive measures would decrease imports into the country. The president said he planned to retaliate against countries that impose barriers on trade without resorting to similar measures. If Reagan did, he would be entering "trade war," in which maneuvers in the trade market would be government actions and not business actions. disturb the balance between the consumers and producers. People suffer on both sides. Consumers end up paying higher prices and have fewer choices of what to buy. Product quality no longer determines manufacturer's success in the market. A free market no longer exists. Instead, Reagan plans to increase exports. This is the most sensible solution. Restrictions work best as a last scuffle. The U.S. hasn't reached that crisis yet. With 1986 elections in their minds, many congressmen are advocating protectionist measures. Despite their claims that in theory they agree with the president, in action, they are more worried about satisfying big business. While the president stands for a principle, Congress is more concerned with appeasement. Despite the immediacy of their cause, they toy with ideas that will produce undesirable results in the long run. Protectionism won't remedy an allying economy. In a fair trade economy, it only increases problems. Restrictions don't create new jobs. In theory, restrictions inspire Americans to purchase more American goods. In actuality, they frustrate other countries who retaliate with barriers against the U.S. The outcome is less trade. Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1985 From Page One University Daily Kansan 5 Kidnap Continued from p.1 Leftist rebels in El Salvador are seeking to topple Duarte's U.S.-backed government. Right-wing death squads also have been blamed for carrying out assassinations and kidnappings. Both sides in the conflict have carried out kidnappings and killings of public figures. But the kidnapping yesterday was the first involving a member of the president's family since he took office June 30, 1984. Perkins spokesman Bruce Ammerman said the victim's car was sprayed with machine-gun fire. Continued from p.1 The president's office said Ines Duarte, 35, was manager of the Libertad radio chain, the radio network of the governing Christian Democrat Party. "The U.S. Embassy in San Salvador has offered to be of any assistance that they can be to the military of Salvador in this case," he said. business during those early morning hours." Kasel said that because Watson Library closed at midnight, she needed a quiet place to study. She knew Kins was the "perfect answer." Kaskel said she still intended to study at Perkins. She said she would probably try to get around the one-hour limit. "I might order something to drink, extending my stay by half an hour to an hour," she said. But Todd said ploys like that wouldn't work. "They can't do that," she said. "They'd be asked to leave." Todd said the only way students would be allowed to stay at the end of an hour would be to order a full meal. GTE officials indicted for taking documents United Press International WASHINGTON — A federal grand jury has indicted three GTE Corp. officials for conspiring to obtain and use secret Pentagon documents to get government contracts, the Justice Department announced. Attorney General Edwin Meees said the Justice Department also charged the defense arm of the company, GTE Government Systems Corp., in a separate action with an additional count of conspiracy. The Pentagon said yesterday that the Waltam, Mass., company, which manufactures electronic warfare equipment, would plead guilty to the charge that it used the classified internal documents "to defraud the United States." "The indictment, returned in U.S. District Court in Alexandria, Va., charged three men, a consultant and two company officials, with illegally obtaining sensitive Pentagon budget documents that "reflect the potential procurements of the department (and) contain proprietary and classified information." The indictment charges the officials with "conspiring to convert the documents for its own use and to defraud the United States" by subverting the defense procurement process. The separate count of conspiracy charged against the company said GTE officials took extraordinary steps to conceal their activity, the Justice Department said. Named as defendants in the five-count indictment were: Robert Carter, 55, of Mountain View, Calif., a former GTE employee who was marketing manager of the Electronic Warfare Organization of GTE's Western Division. Walter Edgington, 60, of Annandale, Va., a GTE vice president for marketing with offices in Rosslyn, Va. Bernie Zettl, 62, of McLean, Va. a consultant doing business as Zettl Associates, with offices in Virginia. If convicted, GTE Government Systems Corp. faces a maximum fine of $10,000. The individuals indicted face fines and sentences up to $30,000 and 25 years in prison. States' income rises 9.4% United Press International WASHINGTON - New England residents had the biggest incomes in 1984, as the Northeast benefited from high-tech and service business success and the Sun Belt remained mired in oil problems, government economists said. The New England states recorded a per capita personal income of $14,421 last year — $1,632 above the national average of $12,789, the Bureau of Economic Analysis said yesterday. It was the second year of leadership for New England's six states. "They do very well at applying those technological innovations developed at New England universities," government analyst Rudolph DePass said. Income for all states increased 9.4 percent in 1984 compared to 5.2 percent in 1983. The latest year's improvement still amounted to 6.2 percent after the effects of inflation were subtracted. Every state except Alaska recorded increases beyond the inflation rate last year. Despite almost no change from 1983. Alaska's oil-supported income was still the highest of any state — $17,487 per capita. Connecticut was the second highest at $16,556. The next highest-paid region of the United States, with a $14,007 per-capita annual income, was the Far West, which last led the nation in 1982. It includes California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington. In third place was the Mideast region, from New York and Pennsylvania to the District of Columbia. If the district were a state, it would have ranked second in income at $17,113. The other five regions were slightly below the national average, with the Great Lakes fourth at $12,746, the Plains states fifth, the Southwest sixth, the Rocky Mountain states seventh and the Southeast eighth. The 12 states of the Southeast include several affected by the slump in the oil industry that has taken much of the shine from the Sun Belt in the last two years. The Southeast includes Mississippi, perennially last on the income list. WIN A 10-SPEED BIKE Contest ends Sept. 20th WIN A 10-SPEED BIKE Contest ends Sept. 20th ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER AND WIN. KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union SUA FILMS Breaking up is hard to do. $2 Joel and Ethan Coen's BLOOD SIMPLE John Getz Frances McDormand Dan Hedaya Samm-Art Williams and M. Emmet Walsh Photography Barry Sonnentfeld Music Carter Burwell Executive Producer Daniel F. Bacaner Produced By Ethan Coen Directed by Joel Coen A Circle Films Release © 1985 Tonight & Thurs., Sept. 11 & 12 Woodruff Auditorium 7:30 pm PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W.23RD SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER PIZZA SHUTTLE YAHT- FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 $2^{00} OFF PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY Any Triple Pizzas EXPIRES 12/31/85 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 842-1212 Delivery During Lunch Also $1^00 OFF Any Double Pizzas NAME ADDRESS DATE EXPIRES 12/31/85 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 NAME $1^00 OFF Any Lunch Pizza 11a.m.-4p.m. DATE EXPIRES 12/31/85 CLOTHING CONCEPTS 10 PRESENTS SAVE 50%-70%! PRESENTS A MANUFACTURER'S DIRECT CLOTHING SALE 1 DAY ONLY! & CALVIN KLEIN FASHION TOPS VISA MasterCard & CALVIN KLEIN FASHION TOPS SPECIAL FROM ASSORTMENT ALL STYLES & COLORS $399 MEN'S ADIDAS & PUMA SPORTSWEAR SPORT SHIRTS & SWEAT SHIRTS IF PERF. VALUES TO "33" $999 MEN'S OXFORD SPORT SHIRTS BY LETIGRE & L.L. 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Super Styles - Reg. $1299 $30.00-$36.00 NOW w MEN'S BROOKS BROTHERS —KNIT STRIPES & SOLIDS— Reg. $32.00 NOW $9'99 W Wilson CASUAL SHORTS $2'99 Reg. $13'99 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS by LeTigre & Camera $5'99 Reg. $26'99 FROM LADIES' FASHION BLOUSES & TOPS Special Assortment Your Choice 2 FOR $5'00 BIG SHIRTS — BLOUSES — OXFORDS BY JOHN HENRY & LADY MANHATTAN —LOADS OF COLORS— $12'99 1 DAY ONLY!! THURSDAY, SEPT. 12TH 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM [Signature] HOLIDAY INN HOLIDOME 200 WEST TURNPIKE ACCESS LAWRENCE, KS. 6 University Daily Kansan 一 Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1985 NOW THRU SEPT. 17, 1985. . . Dillons FOOD STORES Dillons FOOD STORES TRIPLE COUPONS! Smiley Face AT DILLONS. . TRIPLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ANY MANUFACTURER'S COUPON UP TO 33¢ IN VALUE. L Apple Basket "New Crop" Extra Fancy Jonathan Apples BONUS SPECIAL! 29€ Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing $159 Bonus Special! 32 oz. Jar OPEN 24 HOURS NOT INTERJECT IN ALL WORKS Charmin $1 Bonus Special! BONUS Special! Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Free, or Mountain Dew 98¢ 2 Liter Bottle OPEN 24 HOURS Charmin Tissue White, Pink/Green, or Yellow/Blue $109 4 Roll Pkg. Bonus Special! BONUS Special! STATE FAIR BURRITOS Assorted Varieties, 5 oz. Pkg. Mexican Fiesta Go-Togethers! 3 For Only $1 Dillon's Fresh Baked Country Style CINNAMON ROLLS $1.59 BONUS Special! 6 pk. BONUS Special! EL CHARRITO FROZEN DINNERS BONUS Special! EL CHARRITO FROZEN DINNERS 13.75 oz. Enchilada, Chicken Enchilada, Cheese Enchilada, 14.25 oz. Mexican, or 13.5 oz. Saltillo $1.09 Country Maid Ice Milk Assorted Flavors. Gallon . . BONUS SPECIAL! Daisy or Cushion Mums From Our Flower Shop... Each ... (Available Only In Stores With Flower Shops) BONUS SPECIAL! 99¢ 89¢ NATIONAL CHEFS lonnie butler's colby COLBY BONUS Special! NATIONAL CHEESE BONUS Special! Food Club COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE 8 oz. 89¢ Ad Prices Effective Thru September 17, 197 Limit Rights Reserved. EMMBER'S COOKED WAFER SLICED MEATS from our Deli & Cheese Shop.. $3.59 (AVAILABLE ONLY) IN STORES WITH IN STORE DELIS.) 8 oz. 89¢ Flowers by Dillons Rillions Top Quality Soft Sided Luggage 24" Pullman Reg. $26.99 Less - 2.00 Now $24.99 Coupon Good Thru September 17, 1985. Limit One Per Customer, Please.. With This Coupon Flowers by Dillons ...Nothing Says It Nicer! Now you can wire flowers anywhere in the world! This service available in all Dillon Stores. Come by or call your nearest Dillon Store. Master Card or Visa Welcome Travelers Express MONEY ORDERS 45¢ Only At Dillions Dillons FOOD STORES From Our Seafood Shoppe New Zealand Orange Roughy Fillets Reg. $5.49 per lb. Available Only in Stores With Seafood Shoppes NOW Keg Beer at Dillons everyday low prices 1740 Mass. 2108 W. 27th 1312 W. 6th Wednesday Sept. 11, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 287 7 Kansas job boom predicted The Associated Press TOPEK — Kansas should gain close to 1 billion people and 545,000 new jobs within 25 years, an economics expert told the State Board of Education yesterday. Martin K. Holdrich, a senior economic with Woods and Poole Economics Inc. of Washington, D.C., made the predictions in a presentation designed to give the board background for long-term policy decisions. "We expect Kansas to be the fastest-growing state among the Plains states," Holdrich said, adding that he state's population should surgeform about 2.5 million this year to 3.4 billion in 2005. Holdrich's predictions include projections that about 15,000 new jobs and 33,000 new residents will come to Lawrence in 20 years. Woods and Poole bases its predictions on historical and economic information, according to a Department of Education statement. "We're trying to measure the health of the state's economy," Holdrich said. "This is what would happen without any external shocks." He said an "external shock" would be a large industry moving from the state, the addition of large manufacturing plants or the opening or closing of a military base. Holdrich's predictions are far more optimistic than the latest U.S. Census projections for Kansas' population by the year 2000. The census figures predict that the state's population should grow by only 131.00 during the next 20 years. Holdrich said the state should gain 64,000 manufacturing jobs,13,000 agriculture-related jobs and 1,800 mining and petroleum jobs within 25 years. "There's still plenty of room for manufacturing growth, although not at the rate that we've seen in the past," Holdrick said. Following a national trend, the so-called service sector of the economy should gain 172,000 jobs, with the largest increases coming in health service and repair service areas, Holdrich said. Commission makes quick work of agenda R Mike Snider B Mike Snider O the Kansan staff Hiraps it was an example of city government working like clockwork. Let night's Lawrence City Commission meeting ended a mere 30 minutes after it began. "It wasn't the shortest meeting I remember, but it was the shortest one in quite a few years," by Clerk Vera Mercae said. at Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 iowa St. from Sept. 28 to Oct. 5. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRAMADA BIG FUTURE Daily 5:00 7:25 9:30 Sat-Sun '2.35' The Jaycees had planned to set up the carnival, benefiting Youth Sports Inc., on land south of the department store. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA BACK TO FUTURE Daily 5:00-7:25 9:30 Sat-Sun. '2:35 VARSITY BRIAN GENUS He's Goodnow! Daily '4:45-7:20 Sat-Sun. '2:30 VOUNTEERS TOM HNING JOHN GREYMAN Daily 9:30 VARSITY 1985-1986 REAL GENUS Olympic Cinematography VOUNTEES TOM HIRNS JAMES O'BRIEN Daily *4:45 7:20 Sat-Sun. 2:30 Daily 9:20 Price Banks, city-county planning director, said city ordinances restricted carnivals to areas zoned as commercial. The proposed carnival site is behind Dairy Queen, 2545 Iowa St., and is zoneed residential. HILL CRES TELEPHONE 852-7300 COMPROMISING Postcards Daily 5:15 7:25 9:25 Sat - Sun 3:00 COMMONWEATHER TRIANGLE GRANADA DOWNSTREAM Telephone 876-245-3900 Daily 5:00 7:25 9:30 Sat.Sun. 2:35 VARSITY DOWNSTREAM Telephone 876-245-3900 Daily 4:45 7:20 Sat.Sun. 2:30 VOLUNTEERS TOM HIRMS JOHN CURKY Daily 9:20 HILLCREST 1 9TH AND IOWA Telephone 876-245-3900 Daily 5:00 7:30 9:30 Sat.Sun. 2:45 AMERICAN NINJA R © ALEXANDRA MORGAN & FILM AGENCY Daily 5:00 7:30 9:30 Sat.Sun. 2:45 HILLCREST 2 9TH AND IOWA Telephone 876-245-3900 Daily 5:15 7:35 9:25 Sat.Sun. 3:00 COMPROMISING POSITIVES Daily 5:15 7:35 9:25 Sat.Sun. 3:00 HILLCREST 3 9TH AND IOWA Telephone 876-245-3900 Daily 5:30 7:20 9:20 Sat.Sun. 3:15 Eyes Fire Daily 5:30 7:20 9:20 Sat.Sun. 3:15 CINEMA 1 9TH AND IOWA Telephone 876-245-3900 A New Comedy Cinema Master's Fun Tomer Wolf Daily 4:50 7:20 9:30 Sat.Sun. 2:35 CINEMA 2 9TH AND IOWA Telephone 876-245-3900 A NEW COMEDY CINEMA MASTER'S FUN Tomer Wolf Daily 4:50 7:20 9:30 Sat.Sun. 2:35 SAT-SUN 2:30 09TH AND IOWA 11:59PM PHONE 827-8400 HILLCORE 1 AMERICAN NINJA Daily 5:00 7:30 9:30 R Sat.-Sun 2:45 HILLCORE 2 COMPROMISING POSITION Daily '5:15 7:25 9:25 Sat.-Sun 3:00 HILLCORE 3 Eyes of Fire Daily '5:30 7:20 9:20 R Sat.-Sun 3:15 HILLCREST 3 PHONE 897-8400 Eyes of Five Daily 5:30 7:20 9:20 R Sat. Sun. 3:15 Vivian A New Century Director's Play Toor Touw L. R. Z. FLAIR & WILLIAM HOFFMAN C. L. Maurer, Lawrence Jaycees vice president for community development, asked the commissioners for permission to sponsor a carnival JASON NICHOLSON KARLEEN TURKE PRIZZI'S HONOR THOMAS KINGTON SUA/Redline present Commissioners spent no more than five minutes discussing each item on the agenda. The most time they spent on an issue came during the "miscellaneous" section of the agenda, which follows the meeting's regular business. Saturday Sept.21 Sept.21 D.J. Bonebrake Exene Cervenka John Doe Billy Zoom "X wouldn't have come this far, wouldn't have maintained their status as one of rock's most stimulating bands if they weren't always seeking new ways to apply their unorthodox vision." Duncan Strauss; Record Magazine January 1984 with TEX and the HORSEHEADS KANSAS UNION BALLROOM Tickets at SUA box office and all CATS outlets. $10.00 in advance, $9.00 with KUID, $11.00 day of show. YOGA MIDWEST 1027 MASSACHUSETTS PO BOX 4018 LAWRENCE KS 68046 9132-4129 ** SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER CLASSES SUNDAY 6:30-8 pm Tom Skorupa Yoga Fundamentals $30 6 weeks MONDAY 10-11:30 am Anne Adams Yoga for Knees $35 7 weeks 12:15-1 pm Anne Adams Stress Management $17 7 weeks 5:15-6:45 pm Arlene Settle Yoga for Pregnant Women $35 7 weeks 7:8-30 pm David Schamie Yoga for Strength $35 7 weeks TUESDAY 10 am-12 noon OPEN PRACTICE ALL STUDENT MEMBERS 3:30-5 pm Ann McCarter Beginning Yoga $35 7 weeks 7-8-30 pm Simran Kurz Intermediate Yoga $35 7 weeks WEDNESDAY 10-11:30 am Anne Adams General Yoga $35 7 weeks 12:15-1 pm Anne Adams Stress Management $17 7 weeks 7-8-30 David Schamie Yoga for Athletes $35 7 weeks THURSDAY 10 am-12 noon OPEN PRACTICE ALL STUDENT MEMBERS 3:30-5 pm Ann McCarter Beginning Yoga $35 7 weeks FRIDAY 10-11:30 am Anne Adams General Yoga $30 6 weeks 12:15-1 pm Anne Adams Stress Management $15 6 weeks SATURDAY 9-10:30 am David Schamie Yoga for Athletes $30 6 weeks YOGA MIDWEST offers ongoing classes of Hatha Yoga beginning September 16. Yoga emphasizes proper alignment and promotes health, strength and flexibility. All teachers have experienced training based on the teachings of B.K.S. Iyengar, author of "Light on Yoga." FEES: Series Basis (per 1 1/2 hour class) $5; Drop-in $6 ENROLL NOW MAIL TO: YOGA MIDWEST 1027 Massachusetts P. O. Box 4018 Lawrence, KS 65046 NAME NAME___ ADDRESS___ CLASS PHONE___ ON TARGET FOR PEACE Man-tailored shoes. The traditional design of a man's shoe meets the sleek elegance of a woman's wardrobe. The best of both worlds. It took a creative designer like 9-West to bring it all together. 9-West...au ARENSBERG'S SHOES We're on the move Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958. 819 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 843.3470 PICAFLIC HOME VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Southern Hills Shopping Center 100 W. 23rd, bp. 105 Lawrence, Kane County 8044 91834 8127 871 THE CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151 onehour mot onehour moto-photO Color prints in one hour. 842-8564 P PRE-LAW CLUB FIRST MEETING When: Wednesday, Sept. 11th at 7 p.m. Where: Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union A Everyone Welcome! Big Bob's "Used" CARPET DORM ROOMS, APARTMENTS, WHATEVER THE JOB — WHY BUY NEW, WHEN YOU'VE GOT BIG BOB! BIG BOB'S USED CARPET BB KLZR 106 Day—Sept. 12th College Students . . . Incredible Savings! - Save up to 80% off new. MasterCard. VISA - Yet so many rolls look "like new." - Every roll twice-cleaned and professionally sanitized. MasterCard VISA Open Sunday and Holidays Monday - Friday 9-7:30 Saturday and Sunday 10-5:30 - Hundreds of styles, a rainbow of colors. MasterCard. VISA - FREE doormat just for stopping by. BIG BOB'S USED CARPET SHOP LAWRENCE STORE NOW OPEN! 738 NEW HAMPSHIRE (913) 841-BOBS D 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept 11, 1985 Campus/Area On the Record An automobile valued at more than $12,000, which was leased from Aug. 26 to Aug. 29 from Gayden Leasing, 2857 Fourwheel Drive, was not returned, the company reported Monday. An undetermined amount of money was removed from a safe in the office of Hardee's Restaurant, 2030 W. 23rd St., between 1 and 5:45 a.m. yesterday, police said. An automobile of undetermined value was stolen from the parking lot of Mrs. Winner's Chicken & Biscuits, 1819 W. 23rd St., between 5 and 7:30 p.m. Monday, police said. A backpack with contents valued at more than $240 was stolen from 427 Summerfield at about 10:30 a.m. Monday, according to police. Two pizzas, valued at $10, were stolen from the passenger seat of a Pizza Shuttle driver's vehicle at Jayhawker Towers at about 1:30 a.m. yesterday, police said. The KU Kempo Karate Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today and Monday in 130 Robinson Center. On Campus The University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries will feature Edwin Martin, professor of psychology, at 11:45 a.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building. 1204 Oread Ave. The Rock Chalk Rowdies, a spirig group sponsored by Larry Brown, men's head basketball coach, will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. The Dr. Who Appreciation Fan The Textile Club will have an organizational meeting at 3:30 p.m. today in room 517 in the Art and Design Building. Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Union. There will be a French Club meeting at 3:30 p.m. today in the French department lounge in Wescoe Hall. Amnesty International, Group 172, will have an information table set up from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., today in the lobby of the Union. The KU Sword and Shield Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room of the Union. OPEN HOUSE! THE PLANT FACTORY September 12-14 NEW shipment of cactus & silk plants. Terracotta, Brass & Copper Pots Plus Baskets! Baskets! Baskets! The Plant Factory Round Town Mall 2859 Four Wheel Dr. 842-6545 Hours M.F. 14:5 Sat. 16:5 E C PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Free Consultation THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO 745 New Hampshire 841-5796 MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS Adler Typewriters Sales * Service * Rentals Ribbons Available for Most Brands 818 Mass. 842-4134 THE GRUNDER MAN 704 Mass. Downtown we also deliver 843-7398 KWALITY COMICS SCIENCE FICTION COMIC BOOKS • GAMES 1111 Massachusetts 843-7230 - comprehensive health associates * free pregnancy tests * outpatient abortion services * alternative counseling * gynecology * consultation Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400 Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400 DOUBLE FEATURE RVCE RVC2 2 Movies SMITTY S TV Show /www/485-3714 SMITTY S TV Show /www/485-3714 Call today... Sell tomorrow KANSAN 864-4358 ENJOY A FAMILY WEEKEND IN THE COUNTRY. Renaissance Festival Aug. 31-Oct. 5 Weekends Only $46 THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS This weekend, you and the kids can enjoy the pleasures of a Doubletree weekend for four for just $46 a night. Just ask for the PER ROOM PER NIGHT TOUlT just $40 for just $10 a night just use the "$46 Weekend Special" when you make your reservations for any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night. Then sit back and enjoy being waited on for a change. Scheduled transportation is available to the Renaissance Festival each weekend. To make your reservations, call (800) 528-0474 or dial direct, (913) 451-6100. The Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas (I-435 at U.S. 69). DOUBLE TREE HOTEL KANSAS CITY Mother Father Child AJ CROMER STORES Reduced & Sale Items Excluded Offer Good Thru 9/15/85 Visa & Mastercard welcomed SAVE 20% AJ Cromer Stores welcome you to Lawrence! Present this ad along with your faculty or student ID and receive 20% off your next purchase at AJ Cromer Women's Clothing, The Paper Place and Children's Gear Southern Hills Mall 1601 W.23rd 841-3099 N. Plan B A. J. Custer Brown & Leavine Southern 140a Mall The Power Place Caldwell's Guest The Power Place NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH CHECKERS PIZZA Bring A Friend to Lunch ONLY $4.25 7 Days a Week 10” 1 item pizza and ENDLESS SALAD BAR For 2 Store Hours M-F 9:30-8 Sat. 9:30-6 Sun. 12-5 NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH CHECKERS PIZZA Bring A Friend to Lunch ONLY $4.25 7 Days a Week 10” 1 item pizza and ENDLESS SALAD BAR For 2 FREE SOFT DRINKS 2 free soft drinks with the purchase of a small pizza or 4 soft drinks with the purchase of a med or large pizza One coupon per order. Includes delivery. Expires in 2 wks. $1.00 OFF ANY SMALL PIZZA | $1.50 OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA $2.00 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA One coupon per order Expires in 2 wks. WACKY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 16” PIZZA — 2 TOPPINGS 4 SOFT DRINKS $6.99 One coupon per order Dine In Carry Out Home Delivery 841-8010 2214 Yale Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11a.m.-2a.m. Friday & Saturday 11a.m.-3a.m. FREE SOFT DRINKS 2 free soft drinks with the purchase of a small pizza or 4 soft drinks with the purchase of a med or large pizza One coupon per order. Includes delivery. Expires in 2 wks. $1.00 OFF ANY SMALL PIZZA or ANY MEDIUM PIZZA $1.50 OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA $2.00 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA One coupon per order Expires in 2 wks. WACKY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 16" PIZZA — 2 TOPPINGS 4 SOFT DRINKS $6.99 One coupon per order Home Delivery 841-8010 2214 Yale Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11a.m.-2a.m. Friday & Saturday 11a.m.-3a.m. Many happy Return The Kansas Union Bookstore are currently paying 6% of total purchases from the Spring of '85 (Jan. 1,1985 to June 30,1985). These K.U. BOOKSTORE Period No. 77 242/0 101 234 12/16/01 X9 X9 X6 are period 77 receipts. They may be redeemed at the customer Service Desk at the Kansas Union Bookstore or at the Burge Union Store, with your student ID. Period 76 receipts will be redeemed until Dec.31,1985. KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 9 Halley's luster is dim against other comets By John Williams Of the Kansan staff A. G. The return of Halley's Comet this spring after 76 years has touched off an increased interest in comets. Bryan Graves/KANSAN David Beard, professor of astronomy and physics, explains the details of his research on comets. But for David Beard, professor of astronomy and physics, comets like Halley's are "boring" compared to more spectacular ones known as long-term comets. A particular long-term comet can be seen only about once every million years, making Beard's work mainly theoretical because of the lack of comets to study. Comets are ancient relics of the solar system, made of water, dust and other gases that were left from the formation of the solar system. Many astronomy teachers define a comet as a dirty snowball. "Studying the long-term comets is much more exciting because the material the comet is made of is more primitive, and we can get a much better idea of what comets are made of." Beard said. Some of Beard's work involves determining how much mass is lost by a comet as it approaches the sun and studying the effects of the solar wind, which blows on the comet, forming its tail. Beard said the most spectacular comets, which are much brighter than others, came about once a century "The most spectacular comet so far this century was the Great Comet of 1910, or Cornet Brooks," he said. "When you ask many people if they remember seeing Halley's Comet they probably think of Cornet Brooks and not Halley's because they appeared in the same year." Some of the long-term comets people might remember are Comet Kaboutek in 1980, Comet West in 1976, Comet Mirks in 1957, Beard said. "Unfortunately, the Earth will not be in a very good position to observe Halley's comet," he said. "From around here the comet will appear low in the southwestern horizon. "This will be a lousy year to see Halley's, while in 1910 it was a great But the United States still will be the first to study a comet at close range. One big problem for scientists, Beard said, was that the United States was not sending a probe to Halley's Comet, because of lack of money. The Soviet Union, Europe and Japan will be sending probes to study the comet. Zinner today after pursuing it for two years. A space probe called the International Cometary Explorer, a 1,064 pound robot spacecraft, is scheduled to catch up to Comet Giacobini- "The probe we got off to Giacobin-Zinner was something pretty quick," he said. "The comet is not as interesting as Halley's, but at least we can say that we visited a comet first. "Giacobini-Zinner can still tell us a lot about what comets are made of, but Halley's is larger and is more like the long-term comets." --mister Guy... natural clothing in natural fabrics that get better and more personal with age... Mister Guy serving the discriminating KU man and woman since 1967. free refreshments on all KU home games!! Overcoming Math & Science Anxiety - Does the sight of a mathbook cause you to tremble? - Do you avoid enrolling in your required science classes? Wednesday, Sept. 11 If math and science are not "your thing" this workshop is for you. - Do you want help overcoming your anxieties? 7-9 p.m. Regionalist Rm., Kansas Union ! For more information, call The Emily Taylor The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 864-3552 --mister Guy... natural clothing in natural fabrics that get better and more personal with age... Mister Guy serving the discriminating KU man and woman since 1967. free refreshments on all KU home games!! PETER AND SUSAN hours m-t-w f-sat m-3:0 6 p.m. th-9:30 8:30 p.m. nun-noon 5 p.m. MISTER GUY 920 mass 842-2700 LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLEI LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER LAR Car Need a Little Repair? Welcome To The Quality Service at LairdNoller 1116 W 23rd 842-2191 TOYOTA 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday SERVICE EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER COUPON: Brake Inspection * $15.00 *Inspect Brake Pads and/or Shoes, Rotors/Drums, Parking Brake and Adjust *Inspect all hoses & fittings, check Master Cylinder, Caliphers/Wheel cylinders, add Brake fluid COUPON: Oil & Filter Change $14.95 * * *Includes up to 6 qts. of Prem. Oil Toyota Brand oil filter Extra Parts & Labor extra Toyota Vehicles only COUPON: Minor Engine Tune-up $39.95 * * *Replace Spark Plugs *Replace Fuel Filter * *Replace Points and Condenser(if equipped) *Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec. *Add parts & labor extra *Furnished car in nightlight Within walking distance of campus On the corner of 23rd & Naismith Includes all Japanese Imports Excludes Rotary Engine Please present coupon at time of write-up TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE THE REAL STUFF THE RIGHT PRICE TOYOTA coca-Cola MasterCard DLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA Berkley FLATS 843-2116 11th & Mississippi Lawrence, Kansas A Leasing office 1123 Indiana - Over 40 New units - 2-Bedroom Available - 1-Bedroom - Super Studio - Studio - Laundry Facilities - Great Location! Walk Anywhere - Furnished and Unfurnished Units - On KU Bus Route - Off-street Parking - 10 or 12 Month Leases NOW LEASING - Resident Manager - Applianced Kitchens - Adjacent to Campus Formerly STADIUM APARTMENTS 10 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1985 Protests continue in N.Y. AIDS case United Press International NEW YORK — Nearly 10,000 children skipped classes for a second day yesterday and hundreds of irate parents picked Queens schools to protest a city decision allowing a second-grader born with AIDS to attend school. The boycott appeared to weaken since Monday when about 18,000 children stayed out of schools in the borough. Some parents said they were confronted with the dilemma of whether to disrupt their children's education or allow them to go to school with a child afflicted with acquired immune deficiency syndrome. More than 650 parents and children demonstrated outside at least nine schools in Queens, carrying signs reading "We're Not Callous, Just Cautious," "Keep AIDS Out Of School," and "Chancellor — We Don't Want to Take a Chance." About 20 percent of the children attending school in Districts 27 and 29 skipped classes yesterday in the nation's largest school system. Officials said 9,750 children of the 49,430 students registered in the districts were absent. The high tranuancy rate was a record in both districts, officials said. At P.S. 63, the focus of some of the largest and most raucous parent protests, nearly 800 of the 1,000 students skipped classes. Many parents have vowed to keep their children out of school until the city reverses a special Board of Education panel decision allowing a 7-year-old child who was born with AIDS to continue attending class. Officials have refused to say which one of the city's 623 elementary schools the unidentified AIDS victim attends, but insisted the child was not endangering other students. Parents have said they are afraid their children will come in contact with the student and be contaminated by the deadly, incurable disease. "I don't want to take a chance," said Cathy Scherer, pointing out that her third-grader and sixth-grader would eat lunch with the AIDS-afflicted child if that student attended P.S. 90. She said she would not send her son and daughter back to school unless she was assured there was no danger to them. "If the child has the disease, maybe the best place for the child is home," Scherer said. "I'm not discriminating against the child, but why jeopardize other children's safety and well being?" The boycott waged against 63 public schools in Queens. On the first day of school Monday, about 18,000 students were kept home by their parents. Elsewhere across the city, attendance has been normal, with 98 percent of the 946,000 students Pat Signorelli sent her two sons back to school yesterday — with trepidation. showing up at the 913 schools. "I cannot afford private tutoring," she said. "Was I scared? Honestly, yes. I was frightened." She said she told her children, ages 7 and 9, "not to pass gum around, not to eat the same food, and to wipe the toilet seat before they sit down. My older boy was frightened. He knows AIDS is a bad disease." At least one doctor supported the parents' concerns, saying officials should wait until more is known about the disease before deciding to send a child with AIDS to school. Dr. Richard Restak, a neurologist who writes a column in the Washington Post, said he believed the safety of society should supersede the rights of AIDS patients in cases such as these. Koch easily wins primary in his quest for third term United Press International NEW YORK — New York Mayor Edward Koch racked up a record majority in the Democratic primary yesterday on his way to a third term as mayor of the nation's largest city. But Bea Dolen, executive director of the Board of Elections, said Koch's margin was headed for a modern city record. Koch had 70 percent of the vote, City Council President Carol Bellamy 16 percent and Assemblerman Herman Farrell 10 percent with 36 percent of the ballots counted. Only 31 percent of the city's 2.1 million Democrats went to the rolls. Koch and Mayor Coleman Young of Detroit were seeking record-book re-elections in the big cities they took over during the bleak days of the 1970s. Koch, seeking a third four-year term of a city that was near bankruptcy and considered ungovernable a decade ago, and Young, running for a fourth term in the automaking center some called "Murder City," were the odds on favorites in the first large mayoral primaries of the autumn. Koch was greeted by television cameras when he arrived to vote in Greenwich Village. Saying he felt "ebullient," the mayor conceded he was anxious, "but not overly anxious." In Detroit, early turnout was light with the Elections Commission reporting that only about 3.8 percent of the city's 610,572 voters cast ballots early in the day. The peppery Koch, 60, is seeking to join Florielle LaGuardia and Robert Wagner Jr. as the only survivors of three mayoral elections in the nation's largest city. A beautiful example of traditional Māori art, featuring a whimsical and colorful design with various shapes, patterns, and motifs. This artwork is rich in cultural significance and artistic detail, reflecting the intricate craftsmanship of the Māori people. Attention Attention Water Polo Enthusiasts! Water Polo Enthusiasts! Manager's meeting Wednesday, Sept. 11 6:15 p.m. room 208 Robinson Center. This year there will be competitive leagues of men and women Co-Rec teams. Play begins Sept. 16. Call 664-3546 for more information. Legal Services for Students Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! - Advice on most legal matters - Preparation & review of legal documents - Preparation & review of legal documents - Many other services available Students: 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5655 Call or drop by to make an appointment. Funded by student activity fee. Could the NAVY interest you in PAID TUITION ? When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. You will train in Nuclear Submarines. Surface Ships, Naval Aircraft or one of many other exciting fields. If you are a student at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Scholarship. The Navy Scholarship provides full tuition, all text books plus $100 a month spending money. CHECK OUT THE ADVANTAGES OF NAVAL ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS Call Lieutenant Joe Johannes at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC). Paid Tuiflon, Spending Money, and a Job. That is Navy ROTC. Photo World's ONE HOUR PHOTO ONE HOURTH 50% OFF Process & Print With This Coupon From 110, 126.38mm or Duse Color Print Film $13\frac{1}{2}\ddagger$ per print (reg. 27¢) + $1.49 dev. chg. (reg. $2.98) Example: 24 exp. reg. $9.46 NOW $4.73! Limit 1 roll per coupon. Not valid with other offers. Limit 1 roll per coupon. Not valid with other offers. expires 9-24-85 PhotoWorld 99¢ 5x7 Color Enlargements With This Coupon (reg. $2.50) NO LIMIT (reg. $2.50) From 110, 126 (5x5), or 35 mm color print film Not valid with other offers. Internags as required, $3. PhotoWorld SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER (Just East of Pineville) 841-7205 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Mon. Sat. 8 a.m. 9 p.m. Mon. Sat. 8 a.m. til 9 p.m. Sunday. Sundays to a.m. to p.m. Ask about our video transfer service! Kodak DOS HOMBRES Join Us in Supporting the KANSAS JAYHAWKS Our bus will leave from our parking lot 40 minutes before game time & go to the stadium and back It cost only $1 Avoid the traffic & parking hassles Call for reservations 841-7286 815 New Hampshire HOME GAME DAYS $1 OFF PITCHERS OF BEER & MARGARITAS TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY WELL DRINKS 100 open to close MARGARITAS 17oz. 150 MEXICAN BEER 100 Cogburns Wed. Night $1.75 PITCHERS all night Thurs. Night 25c DRAWS, $1 Cover all night Wed. Night WELL DRINKS $1.50 all night Thurs. Night We Have A New Special MAD HATTER 2015 Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1985 Nation/World University Daily Kansan 11 Plans for cigarette tax draw mixed reactions United Press International | WASHINGTON — Senators from tobacco-producing states yesterday supported lower cigarette taxes to help ailing farmers, but health experts backed legislation to extend the current 16-cents-a-pack levy, or even double it, as a deterrent to smoking. 1 Unless Congress acts, the cigarette tax will drop to 8 cents a pack on Oct. 2. The House Ways and Means Committee has approved legislation to continue the current 16-cent tax on a pack of cigarettes, and one use of that tax to help tobacco farmers. The Senate Finance Committee is considering two bills to continue the tax at 16 cents indefinitely and another to double it to 32 cents a pack. One 16-cent bill would give half the revenue to Medicare and the other would allocate half the money to a new disease prevention program at the state level. ! "The (16-cent) tax has taken a toll in terms of sales, jobs and payrolls," Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said in a statement. "A regressive excise tax, like the cigarette tax, raises the price disproportionately for those in the lower income groups. The result: a drop in sales, lower earnings for hundreds of thousands of farmers and others who make their living in the production of tobacco and tobacco products," he said. Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., said increasing the cigarette tax would mean a drop in sales that would force manufacturers to try to cut costs by buying cheaper, imported tobacco. But M. Roy Schwartz, speaking for the American Medical Association, said the higher the price of cigarettes, the less likely Americans were to smoke and contract smoking-related diseases such as lung cancer and heart disease. "When Benjamin Franklin wrote that nothing in this world is certain but death and taxes, he spoke of their certainty of existence and their inevitability." Schwartz said in a statement. Jayhawk Triathlon Sunday, Sept. 29, 1985 8 a.m. .75 KM Swim 20 KM Bike Ride 5 KM Run For more information call Recreation Services 864-3546 Birkensstock: sandals 841-7027 FOOTPRINTS 1239 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE KS 66044 Birkensstock: sandals 841-7027 FOOTPRINTS 1339 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KS 66044 FOOTPRINTS 1303 MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS STATE CENTER "Second City' is brilliant." -TIME MAGAZINE "Subtly & Superbly funny!" -NEW YORK POST The Second City Touring Company Sunday, Sept. 15, 1985 7:30 p.m. $5 KUID $6 Public Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union Sponsored by Student Union Activities 505® LEVI'S STRAIGHT $1799 LEG JEANS * Sale price today through Sunday only * Regularly $21.99 * Waist 27-44 * Supply limited KING of Jeans Open Late Thursday Evenings 740 Massachusetts 843-3933 Open Sunday 12-5 Scholarship Halls-places to grow! Just a short walk from campus, and self-governed, a scholarship hall lets you enjoy a great balance between studies and social life with an outgoing variety of KU students. If you're career-oriented, active and academically motivated, you have a lot to offer, and SO MUCH to gain from a scholarship hall. Applications now in 123 Stong Hall R Since 1855 Round Corner Drug 801 Mass. R SANDWICK *Free Prescription Delivery *We participate in most insurance programs, PCS, PAID, Medimet *Store Hours 9-7 Mon-Sat 1-5 Sunday PHONE 843-0200 CONTAC CAPSULES 233 10 3.5g CONTAG PACKAGE OF 10 CENTRUM VITAMINS 100—30 FREETABLES 749 BUFFERIN BUFFERIN TABLETS 344 BOTTLE OF 100 SLIM FAST 16 oz POWDER OR COCOA MIX 477 Slim-Past NITROBUTAMINE CONCENTRATE FOR WEIGHT LOSS 100 MG 100 MG Slim-Past NITROBUTAMINE CONCENTRATE FOR WEIGHT LOSS 100 MG 100 MG Museum of "sheer to waist" gift shop RID WARNING: DO NOT DENY OR ALLOW UNDERSTANDING INVESTIGATION. RID LIQUID NO-NONSENSE PANTY HOSE 117 AIST 549 Time-Zero Supercolor Polaroid 600 camera Polaroid REG. OR SHEER-TO-WAIST DURACELL Alkaline Batteries POLAROID FILM 839 QURAT QURACELE 9 VOLT 167 "D" (PKG.2) "C" (PKG.2) Menthol Menthol Menthol 600 HIGH SPEED SX-70 TIME ZERO ARRID ARRIP DONALD JOHN ARRIP JOHN METAMUCIL 14 oz REGULAR 30 PACKETS INSTANT MIX 4 oz X-DRY - XX-DRY ARRID SPRAY 197 2 oz X-DRY - XX-DRY ARRID SOLID Cathleen WORLD SERIES SWIPE TALES WINNERS TACKLE ALL YOUR CHOICE Atra SUNNY 10th Columbia Bowl Newswire TRAC II CLIP & SAVE GET UP TO $6 CASH BACK (SEE STORE FOR DETAILS) PKG. 10 GILLETTE ATRA BLADES 349 5 oz BRONZE RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 189 5 oz GILLETTE DRY LOOK AEROSOL 219 11 oz GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM 166 PKG. 10 GILLETTE GOOD NEWS RAZORS 209 PKG. 9 TRAC II GILLETTE BLADES 329 Career Employment Workshops Fall 1985 KU University Placement Center 223 Carruth-O'Leary Hall UNIVERSITY CEMENT CENTER BEGINNING THE JOB SEARCH BEGINNING THE JOB SEARCH "GETTING DOWN TO BASICS" Sept. 16 3:30-5 (W) Sept. 24 3:30-5 (C) Oct. 21 3:30-5 (C) INTERVIEWING 2 "HOW NOT TO INTERVIEW" "HOW NOT TO INTERVIEW" Sept. 18 2:30-3:20 (C) Sept. 26 3:30-4:20 (C) Oct. 23 3:30-4:20 (C) Oct. 28 2:30-3:20 (C) WRITING EFFECTIVE RESUMES AND LETTERS Sept. 23 3:30-5 (P) Oct. 9 2:30-3:20 (P) Oct. 17 3:30-5 (P) Oct. 30 3:30-5 (P) SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AND INTERNSHIPS Nov. 13 3:30-5 (C) INTERVIEWING 1 "PREPARING FOR THE INTERVIEW" Sept. 17 2:30-3:20 (C) Sept. 25 3:30-4:20 (C) Oct. 22 3:30-4:20 (C) INTERVIEWING 3 "SUCCESSFUL INTERVIEWING" Sept. 19 3:30-4:20 (C) Sept. 27 3:30-4:20 (C) Oct. 24 3:30-4:20 (C) Oct. 29 2:30-3:20 (C) CAREER HOURS FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS Contact the University Placement Center for schedule information. VIDEOTAPES AVAILABLE FOR CAREER OPTIONS FOR VIEWING BY APPOINTMENT Secondary Interviewing Dress for Success International Employment Also, several employer profiles WORKSHOP LOCATIONS (C) Carruth-O'Leary, room 201 (North Wing) (P) Carruth-O'Leary, room 102 (Main Floor) (W) Wescoe Hall, room 4023 CLIP & SAVE CONTACT THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER CALL 864-3624 FOR INFORMATION ON OTHER WORKSHOPS CLIP & SAVE 12 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1985 Retail sales hurt by paper strike United Press International PHILADELPHIA — Retailers eager to take advantage of the fall shopping season scrambled yesterday to buy advertising from broadcasters and suburban newspapers as Philadelphia's only two daily papers remained shut by a strike. About 4,700 employees at the Philadelphia Inquirer and Daily News walked off their jobs Friday at beginning of the high-vOLUME fall season. Chargers count on cool weather and heavy advertising to stimulate sales. Philadelphia Newspapers Inc. said the strike was costing its two newspapers $1 million a day. Burt Chapman, a Strawbridge & Clothier advertising executive, said the strike — combined with the past week's unseasonably hot weather — was bound to hurt sales. Strawbridge's and John Wamaker, another large retailer, said they hoped to compensate for the strike by increasing the amount of advertising they bought from radio and television stations and suburban newspapers. Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, said department stores do 30 percent of their business between Labor Day and Christmas and depend heavily on newspapers to attract customers. Arthur Keogh, a spokesman for the People "shop the newspaper before they shop the store." Keogh said. "They look for the best bargains and they respond to them." Bill Broom, a spokesman for the newspaper company, said 17 preprinted advertising inserts and about 250 pages of retail advertising were to have been distributed with last Sunday's papers. Senate faces debate on school prayer bill United Press International WASHINGTON — The Senate prepared yesterday to take up a controversial bill backed by conservatives that would strip federal courts of their authority over school prayer cases. At issue is a bill sponsored by Sens. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., that is backed by a coalition of about 30 conservative religious organizations that advocate school prayer and think other proposals for silent prayer do not go far Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas told reporters the Senate would consider the bill, but he said Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn, thinks he has the votes to kill the proposal. The proposal, if it became federal law, would prohibit the federal courts, including the Supreme Court, from striking down any state law allowing organized, recited prayer in public schools. The measure is an alternative approach to a proposed constitutional amendment to allow silent prayer in the public schools, which conservatives maintain does not go far enough in providing support for religious expression to public school children. The Helms-Denton bill needs only a simple majority of each house of Congress plus President Reagan's signature to become law. Advocates of school prayer also are hoping a Supreme Court decision last term that barred officially sanctioned school prayer will provoke Congress to vote for some sort of prayer legislation. DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M. Sub & Snuff Sandwich Shop 1618 West 23rd Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make? Dine-in/Drive-thru Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection. For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Birthright 843-4821 LEADING EDGE MODEL "D"™ $1495 Total MS-DOS System COMPUTER OUTLET Your computer connection at 843-PLUG • 804 N.H. Lawrence, Kansas TM Registered Leading Edge, Inc. McCall's Shoes 829 Mass Downtown Lawrence COUGAR LEVI'S SHOES & BOOTS Going In Style What goes best with your favorite pair of jeans? Levi's® Shoes & Boots, of course. This weekend casual features a soft leather upper and flexible Kraton® rubber bottom to take you around in comfort and easy-going style. So when anything goes —go with Levi's® Shoes & Boots! Now Open Sundays 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. McCall's Shoes V $2.00 Pitchers All day, All night 3 p.m.-midnight Every Wednesday West Coast Sale Put Yourself in our Shoes. Birdie King 2222 Iowa Foosball 4 pool tables 841-BREW Graduated Savings. $15 OFF ALL 10K GOLD $30 OFF ALL 14K GOLD $40 OFF ALL 18K GOLD One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative at: ALAMO ALAMO Time: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Place: Date: Sept 16-19 KU Bookstore Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc. JOSTENS 1154 You don’t have to walk far for a Yello Sub Nutrition 104 2 Locations: ★ 745 New Hampshire (Downtown 843-2949) ★ 12th & Oread (1 blk. N. of the Union) 841-3268 We Deliver! 841-3268 A M E R I C A ' S C O L L E G E R I N G ™ - Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1985 Sports University Daily Kansan 13 News Briefs Former Mizzou star gets 35 years in jail COLUMBIA, Mo. — Norman Goodman, a former football star at Missouri, has been sentenced to 35 years in prison for kidnapping and sodomying a woman. Goodman, 28, was sentenced Monday by Boone County Circuit Judge Frank Conley. The former athlete was sentenced to 30 years in prison for sodomy and five other charges. The seven sentences will run consecutively. A jury convicted Goodman July 19 in the attack, which occurred Feb. 17 in a secluded spot south of Columbia. Because Goodman was convicted of rape in 1982 in Toronto, Monday's conviction classified him as a persistent sexual offender. He will be eligible for parole in 2015. Goodman, a defensive lineman, gained notoriety in the 1979 Missouri football game against Nebraska Cornhuskens coach Tom Osborne accused Goodman of intentionally trying to hurt Nebraska star running back Jake Redwine during an extra-point attempt. Tampa signs Young TAMPA, Fla. — Millionaire quarterback Steve Young signed a series of six one-year contracts with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League Tuesday shortly after obtaining his release from the rival United States Football League. Financial details were not revealed, but Young's agent said it was "a complete contract." The NFL has given the Bucs a two-week exemption before having to officially place Young on the roster and Coach Leeman Bennett said he will not be in uniform Sunday against the Minnesota Vikings. Bennett said Young will be the backup quarterback to starter Steve DeBerg until he learns the system and earns the starting assignment. Springs' trial begins DALLAS — Police officer Vanessa Pitz Monday testified that former Dallas Cowbys running back Ron Springs punched her in the mouth and slammed her into the bar when she and another office tried to arrest him at a topless nightclub. Springs, 28, who was dumped by the Cowboys last week, is charged with assaulting Pitz as she and another officer tried to escort him from the Million Dollar Saloon, where the manager said he was harassing the dancers. In testimony Monday, Pitz also said that after the arrest, Springs discussed the difference between his salary as a football player and the officers' pay scale and asked whether there was "something we can do to work this out." Outside the courtroom Monday. Springs denied any attempt to offer a bribe. "She did a good job of telling stories," he said of the officer's testimony. From staff and wire reports. Leibrandt throws three-hit shutout United Press International ANAHEM, Calif. — Charlie Leibrandt tossed a three-hitter and Frank Lance and Lonnie Smith hit two-run homers last night to lift the Kansas City Royals to a 6-4 victory over the California Angels. The Royals' ninth triumph in their last 10 games moved them ½% games ahead of the second-least team in the American League West. Designated hitter Hal McRae contributed a pair of RBI doubles. McRae's first hit of the game was the 2,000th of his career. The Royals have won 32 of 47 games since McRae became the team's regular designated hitter on July 21. Leibrandt, 15-7, struck out three and walked two in winning for the ninth time in his last 11 decisions. The 28-year-old left hander only allowed singles by Bobby Grich in the fifth, Juan Beníquez in the seventh and Dick Schoefel in the ninth, in hurting his third shutout. The Royals rose up against rookie Kirk McCaskill, 9-11, to avenge Monday night's 7-1 loss to the Angels. Kansas City scored a run in the first inning when George Brett singled with two outs and scored from first on McRae's double into the left field corner. The Royals added three more runs off McCaskill in the fourth inning. Brett singled with one out and scored from first on McRae's second double of the game into the left-center field gap. White followed with his 19th homer of the year. Rose goes hitless United Press International CINCINNATI — Garry Templeton's seventh inning single scored Tim Flannery from second base to snap a 2-2 tie and lift the San Diego Padres to a 3-2 victory Tuesday night over the Cincinnati Reds and a hitless Pete Rose. Rose disappointed a sellout crowd of 51,045 by going for-4 and 4 remaining tied with Ty Cobb for most career hits, with 4,191. Rose, the Reds' player-manager, plans to start Wednesday night against Padres pitcher Erie Show. LaMarr Hoyt, 14-8, permitted only five hits and two runs over six innings to get his first victory since July 20. Rich Gossage worked the ninth for his 22nd save. A much-feared badman has again ridden into town. Last time he came through Lawrence, he took out 11 men single-handedly and escaped without a scratch. All the good citizens of our fair town prayed he would never again return. Officials got up a pose to make sure he wouldn't live to see another sunset if he did return. But sure enough, he is back We don't yet know if he will bury any victims this time, but he has already wounded eight men. It's time to fight Trouble About all we know about this outlaw is what we read on the wanted posters, right below the part about dead or alive, preferably dead. He is the result of rules set down by an institution called the National Collegiate Athletic Association, and all member schools fear his presence. His name is Academic Ilegibility. Now that's an awful long name for a fella like him, so he's usually just called Trouble. Even that name seems to escape folks minds, because they never talk about him by name. When folks get out of line in other towns, he guns 'em down. Right then and there. But when folks get out of line around here, he drags out his punishment, preferring to torture the prison before he delivers the final bullet. nam is that he's a shevfer of sorts. His him is that he's a shevfer of sorts. His Chris Lazzarino Sports editor keep him from attacking. They refuse to give in before they put up a fight. And everyone knows we can sure put up a fight around these parts. It's in our blood. But it also could be that our officials just take a lot of time to plead for mercy. We all know Trouble enjoys seeing us sonirm Some folks may also think that if we just don't acknowledge his presence, Mr. Trouble will ride into the sunset without causing any problems. Usually doesn't work out that way, though. But it seems to me that this badman should be given a fight. The laws that govern his work seem to be above our ears, and we must do our fair town to put things right. Fighting Mr. Trouble prolongs the agony, and it starts more than its fair share of rumors. But we shouldn't go down with our guns blazing. His laws say that folks getting an education who participate in varsity athletics have extra requirements to live by. People who are just students certainly don't have to declare a high school diploma, the master of schooling, but the athletes do. These folks must also progress at a certain rate once they declare their majors. At that point, they must complete at least 24 hours of school work in their major for each academic year they are enrolled. Before they reach their fifth semester, they must complete at least 24 semester hours since their last season of competition, or an average of 12 hours per semester for all terms since the student has been enrolled. This rule about minimum hours is pretty good, because it keeps athletes from competing one semester and then sitting out the next. But the part about declaring a major seems to be going a bit too far. If the athletes don't want to earn a degree, that's their own business. Everyone always says they're students first, but this rule treats them as if they're athletes first. Some people say that since these athletes represent our school, they should make progress toward a degree. I say that these athletes pay their debt to the school by doing their job in athletics. Provisions that make sure they're in school between seasons are fine, but much more than that is wrong. These rules were made with good thoughts in mind, but they don't work. It's up to us to fight. All rights should live by the same rules. If that isn't the case, none of us know who Mr. Trouble will strike next. Might not even be an athlete. So we'll all just have to wait and see what happens this time around. We don't know what our posse is doing to fight him, and we don't know why it's taking so long for him to deal his punishment. Let's hope we're just giving him a good 'ol Kansas fight. FEDERAL SOCCER CLUB OF BERLIN Forward Tom Vicker, left, attempts a steal from center halfback David Weger during a practice soccer game yesterday evening on the practice fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. Both are members of the Kansas men's Soccer Club. Steve Mingle/KANSAN Men's soccer club making big strides By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff By Heather Fritz When Brian Johnson graduated from high school three years ago, he had a choice to make. A good education, or soccer. "I wanted to go to KU but I could have gone to a smaller school and played soccer, so I had a choice to make," he said Monday. Johnson chose an education. But he said that with the great strides the Kansas men's soccer club has made, KU students are now able to get both. This year the soccer club is more organized than ever, he said, with a good coach and good players. In order to be recognized by the Student Senate, Johnson will be elected for officers. Johnson is secretary and treasurer of the club. Scott Thompson, club president, said that many small colleges, such as Avila, Rockhurst and Benedictine, have good soccer teams. It is these schools that, in the past, have lured good soccer players with scholarships that Kansas doesn't have. But as Johnson said, this is changing. "We've got some excellent players out here," he said. "Good players from Kansas City are coming here now." Second-year coach Glenn Shirtliffe said, "I think kids are realizing that there's not much future as a soccer player in North America so you might as well get a good education." But Johnson and Thompson both said that soccer at KU still has a long way to go. At Kansas, the club members pay for their own uniforms and transportation to meets. Johnson said the $1,300 the Student Senate allocated the team will cover only equipment and referees. The club has no sponsorship yet but is hoping to hold a fund-raising campaign to help pay transportation costs. There has been discussion among club members of the possibility of soccer becoming a varsity sport under the athletic department. But the consensus seems to be that it's a long way off. "It's number one in the world." Johnson said "It's so institution-alized in every country but here. They all have so much pride in their "It's a very distant possibility," said Shirtiffie. "All the Big Eight schools would have to go. I can't see KU playing schools from the Missouri Valley league. A lot is up to us. We need to know the partment that we are serious about soccer, they might change their position." "We talked to our adviser and it's not likely it will move to varsity right away," he said. Johnson said that to be a varsity sport, Kansas would have to give scholarships to soccer players. Ticket give-away designed to thank loyal football fans By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff The athletic department's promotion to give away free tickets to Saturday's football game against Vanderbilt is a reward for the students who have supported Jayawk football over the years, the KU ticket manager said yesterday. Kent Weiser, the ticket manager, said the promotion was set up to achieve several objectives. "We want to show our gratitude to the students who have supported our program over the years." Weiser said. "And we also want to show people that the football games can be fun." He said the Athletic Department was making every effort to make the football games fun. But to show the people, they had to get them into the stadium. Weiser said the home-opener was a good opportunity to attract new fans, and he said he hoped that the side effects of the promotion would also result in increased ticket sales. football season ticket to the ticket office in Allen Field House and receive one free ticket No free tickets will be given away Saturday. The student also receives a coupon worth up to $3 off a Pizza Hut pizza and a free KU bumper sticker. Weiser said it was not a matter of lagging ticket sales that prompted the give-away, but just the opposite was true. To take advantage of the free ticket offer, Weiser said the students had until Friday at 5 p.m. to take their "Public and student ticket sales are up this year, so this is not a desperate move just to get people out to the game," Weiser said. National League Sports Almanac W L Pet. GR New York 83 53 .610 St Louis 82 54 .603 1 Montreal 73 53 .637 10 Philadelphia 87 68 .496 15' Chicago 65 71 .478 18' Pittsburgh 44 90 .38 38 WEST Los Angeles 81 55 250 / 9 Cincinnati 71 64 390 / 9 Houston 71 64 390 / 9 Houston 67 69 490 13% / 9 Atlanta 58 79 490 13% / 9 San Francisco 58 79 490 13% Los Angeles 10, Atlanta 1, 1 Gulf game Los Angeles 10, Atlanta 4, 2nd game Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 1 San Diego 3, Cleveland 1 Houston 4, San Francisco 1 Santa Clara 5, SL Atlanta 4 Philadelphia 5, Montreal 2 (1) San Francisco (Got 6-10 and Jeffrey 0-2) at Houston (Nikro 1-9 and Heathead 1-4) St. Louis (Tudor 7/8) at New York (Gooden 2014); 8:35 p.m. 20:47, 8:35 p.m. Montreal (Gullickon 13-10) at Philadelphia K (Grassi 19, 19) & 8:35 pm Citroën (Rioahto 1-1) at Pittsburgh; Delen ( Grosso t9.97 ) a 0:35 p.11 (Bothella t1.01 ) at Pittsburgh ( DeLeon 2:16; 8:35 pm San Diego Show 9-9 at Cincinnati & Brown- ing 15:40 Los Angeles (Valencia) 16-9 at Atlanta (Bedfordson 6-11); 8:40 p.m. St. Louis at New York Chicago at Pittsburgh, night Los Angeles at Chicago, night Los Angeles at Atlanta, night San Francisco at Houston, night Transactions Baseball BROOKLYN Cleveland - New York Zisk hitting coach Fork Myers of the Florida Instructional Team New York (NL) -- Recalled pitchers Wes Garden and Bill Lafham, catcher John Gibbons and outfielder Billy Bean from Tidewater of the International League. purchased pitcher Randy McCarthy. Oakland — Traded pitcher Don Sutton to California for two players to be named Indiana — Foreward Bill Martin agreed to a multi-credit contract. LA Lakers - Signed center Chuck Nevitt to a one-year contract Muhlenberg — Named David Hinkel wrestling coach. Buffalo — Waved quarterback Joe Dufok, acquired from Rutgers, Rutger Mathison. Chicago - Placed linebacker Brian Cabral on injured reserve signed linebacker Jim Larsen. Dallas Placed defensive tackle Dumrek on insured rescue, signed defensive hidey Nicki New York Jets — Signed inman Reggie McEllroy Berra testifies Stargell, Madlock gave him drugs United Press International Berra's admission came under cross-examination by the defense attorney for Curtis Strong, a 38-year-old Philadelphia caterer charged with 16 criminal counts of selling cocaine to major-league baseball players in Pittsburgh between 1980 and 1984. PITTSBURGH — Willie Stargell, inspirational leader of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and four-time batting champion Bill Madlock gave Dale Berra amphetamines when all three played for the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Yankee infielder testified yesterday at a federal drug trial. The day's second witness, San Francisco Giants outfielder Jeff Leonard, who underwent rehabilitation for drug and alcohol abuse later that year, testified that he used cocaine with his former Houston Astro teammates J.R. Richard and Enos Cabell. Cabell testified against Last week last. Leonard, testified that he bought cocaine twice from Strong in 1982 — once in Pittsburgh and once in Atlanta. Defense attorney Adam Renfle, who told the jury he would try to prove that the players testifying against his client are still using — and actually selling — drugs, was able to get Leonard to admit he had given Cabell money for cocaine. "I paid for it only when I was on the Giants with Enos. I gave him money." Leonard said. "You bought drugs from Enos Cabell then, isn't that right?" Renroe demanded. In his cross-examination of Berra, Renfroe asked the admitted former cocaine user whether he had ever obtained and used amphetamines — a controlled drug known as "speed." "uppers" or "greenies" that some athletes think give them more energy. "Yes." Berta, who was traded from the Pirates to the New York Yankees last December, responded that he had obtained the speed when he played for the Pirates' former Class AAA farm team in Portland, Ore., and in his years with the parent club in Pittsburgh in the early 1980s. Renfro asked Berra where he obtained the amphetamines. "From Bill Madlock." Berra answered. Ask if he received the pills from anybody else. Berra said, "I got that man's medicine." Stargell, the 1979 World Series Most Valuable Player, is now a coach with the Pirates. Madlock, a four-time National League batting champion, now plays for the Los Angeles Dodgers. Berra could not specify the seasons in which he obtained the drugs from his teammates. "It could have been on any day." Berra said. "On days when I asked him (Stargell), he would give them to me." During the cross-examination, Renfro demanded to know why Stargell and Madlock had not been prosecuted. "Your honor, the investigation continues," U.S. Attorney J. Alan Johnson blurted out, but Judge Gustave Diamond told the jury to disregard Johnson's statement. Berra testified Monday that he had purchased cocaine once from Strong, in 1982 in a Philadelphia hotel suite in which other Pirate players and coaches were gathered for a meal. He said he had not bought cocaine from Strong in Pittsburgh but added he had seen the defendant visiting the Pirates' home clubhouse in Three Rivers Stadium. He also identified four former Pirate teammates as fellow cocaine users during his time in Pittsburgh; Lee Lacy, now with the Baltimore Orioles; Dave Parker, now of the Cincinnati Reds; retired outfielder John Milner; and Pirate relief pitcher Rod Scurry, who has undergone rehabilitation for a cocaine dependency. Berra said yesterday that he last used cocaine last October — the day before he was subpoenaed to testify before the grand jury that indicted Strong and six other alleged cocaine dealers. 14 University Daily Kansan KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES Classified Ads Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25 16-20 2.90 4.25 6.00 9.30 21-25 3.20 4.75 6.75 10.35 For every 5 words add: 304 $94 754 1.05 AD DEADLINES Monday Thursday 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday 4 p.m. Wednesday Monday 4 p.m. Friday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Classified Display ... $4.40 per rollsn inch Classified display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch; No reverbs allowed in classified displays; No headlines. No overbaums allowed in classified displays aa. - Tear sheets are not provided for classified or displayed advertisements. - Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. * Words set in FACE PACE count as 3 words. * Daullain is 4 n.m. - 2 working days prior to - only • No responsibility is assumed for more than one item. - Deadline: 14 a.m. — 2 working days prior to publication Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the Kawasaki business office at 404-633-5881. POLICIES publication * have rates based on consecutive day insertions this earned notice discount. • Samples of all mail order items must be submitted. to The University Daily Kananu * All advertisers will be required to pay in advance ANNOUNCEMENTS - You must have a valid credit it has been established. * Your contracts are not provided for classified or * unclassified credit. $401-8690 Weekly* Mailing Circular!* rusb @bogoquotes! Succinctly interested rusb address envelope. Dept. AM7CEG, P.O. Box 193 Woodstock H. 69908 A LESISIAN AND GAY EVENT, Friday 15, 0:00 to 1 P.M. Centennial Park (9th and lowest, behind Bucky's) $1 admission. Bring your anything. - 8 Suntanna Tanning Lounges - filled box ads - pipeline ads • Checks exist accompany classified ads mailed • Checks exist in Kanran SAVE IT! - Above nates based on consecutive day insertions only. - No responsibility is assumed for more than one or correct insertion of any advertisement. HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB PHONE 841-6232 Don't lose the tan you've worked on all summer! EUROPEAN Fanning Louger The coolest, fastest & safest made. The Cadillac of tanning lounges. Appointments not necessary! - No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising address adds a service charge - Tan Daily Without Waiting. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 EUROPEAM 25TH & Iowa * Holiday Plaza ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN: looks by the Student Assistance Center, 121 floor, for a listing of centers and licensed homes or child care in the Lawrence area. WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of tutors. Student Assistance Center, 128 Stroud Hall TUTORS. Last name you will with us. We refer inquiries to your Student Assistance Center. This information is provided at the end of each COMMUTERS. Sell Service Car Exchange, Main Lobby, Main Union. NEED A RIDE/RIDE? Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union. THE FAR SIDE Become a KU Student Ambassador! A student ambassador functions as a medium of public relation for the university and about university life for high school students. Interested interested students can apply. The University and be able to communicate that knowledge is a friendly and open man to hone his communication skills. Applicants be full time students (enrolled in 12 hours course) or more and possess a minimum of 2.5 credit hours and would require a minimum 2.5 cumulative high school grade point average. Applicants must also have a strong hall and at the Student Senate Office 101 Kaukaa September 18, 2016 for applications Wednesday, September 18. HELP FIGHT WORLD HUNGER 40,000 children die each day from malnutrition. Come to the Jayhawks for Unicef organizational meeting in the International Room of the Kansas Union, tonight, Wed., Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. Be part of the solution Javihawks For UNICEF Awards Kaw Valley Soccer Association needs volunteers. Service opportunity. Call Mary Lovelow 843-275-2601. LAS GRADUATE STUDENTS-Be sure to wote laws for your representation. Please Assemble Sept 14 at the University of Houston. Best $1' Color T V $8.99 a month Curtis $10.99 $23rd. $43.97 San Mateo. $51.99 $62nd. $83rd. $124th. kent-vac with 3 motions, overnight 81.49 Curtin kent-vac 145 W 23rd w/4345 Moe. Mos. 6-36 w. 9-30 h. © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate By GARY LARSON BLOOM COUNTY Knowing how it should change the lives of canines everywhere, the dog scientist struggled diligently to understand the Doorknob Principle. SAY MR. JONES... WHO VI WRITTEN TO? STEEN SPEAKING, YOU KNOW, YOU NEVER MAKE A BLADE PERSON IN IT NOT ONCE, EVER, T SUPERFECT NILKWOOD BLACK MARKET CELL EXIST Burned out on MTV7 Then check out the 3rd Annual Kaw Valley Songwinter Songwinter program to Buch Hacken from Austin, Robert Earl Keen from Nashville and 25 local songwriters more info on www.mtv7.com or 849-843 or 848-934 DAVID Join us for Rosh Hashanah Dinner Hillel קולט Sunday, Sept. 15 5:30 pm $2 for Members $4 for Non-members Community Center 917 Highland Dr. for reservations call Hillel Office 864-3948 Hillel House 749-5147 Women's Support Comic books, Science Fiction, Games at KwaiLu Comics, 1111 Massachusetts The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center invites you to join other KU women to discuss topics of personal interest to you! Group Organizational Meeting Sept.17 7-9 p.m. Regionalist Room Kansas Union For further information, call Kim Stryker at the Women's Resource Center, 864-3552. FREE KITTENS. CALL 842-3467 eve The Douglas Co. American Diabetes Assoc. will meet in the Kansas Room at Lawrence Memorial Hospital on Thursday, Sept. 12, 7:30 p.m. D. Marty Barnard (Ph.D), faculty in the School of Nursing and staff member of the Diabetes Center at the KU Medical Center, K.C., will talk about Stress and Diabetes Management. For rides call Mrs. Hazel Burgert 843-1464. Douglas County residents and KU students welcome. ENTERTAINMENT FRESHMEN • Learn about the Naval Officer to pass AMA, ROTC for a semester. 841-361-8141 NIGHT LIFE Mobile D.J. Dance Music We-play nothing but the best in reggae, soul, punk, pop, jazz, progressive, rappin, twatin, acid, bathhull rock 'n' roll 749-713 Sound Trex Mobile Djockey Co. Professional Equipment. Music to fit all your party needs. "The Ultimate in Sound Entertainment" Best Rates in Town. B2 apartment $250 plus utilities. Near campus. Immediate need. Call anytime. 843-967, ask for 1 bbm unfurished modern cabin on farm 22 miles south of Lawrence 9/75/month. FOR RENT MUST SEE Hanover Place Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immediately. Close to K.U. and downtown Apartment for rent immediately. 382 Main 59, cash and affordable, low utilities, close to campus. 600 West 41st Street, non-repudiable. 913-299-3193 or 749-7343. Ask for Bread. Efficiency apartments and for men next to you. 913-299-3193 or 749-7343. Call 841-1212 or 842-4455 MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT Offered by... SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student companion. Private room, home-cooked meal. Close to campan and downtown. 750-971-841-084 Teresa, Deb, or Tom. Large, clean, one block from campus Off street parking, many merit gift cards 748-331-311 HAD A PICTURE OF ME, ESPECIALLY INSCRIPTED. THAT'S NICE! 1 bedroom apt. from $797 with paid. Near downtown and University. No pets please. Please call 212-538-1200. Furnished rooms from B9 $w/room utilized付两 bike from Kansas University. No pets please bv Berke Breathed Two bedroom apts from 821 w/unitless paid; downtown and university. No pets please. H5-300 "To Steven, Here's one!" OH, HE'LL APPRECIATE NAT! Complete FURNITURE RENTALS furnishings for (1) bedroom apartments, Studios, Luxury townhouses, or individual item leasing. Wide selection of quality brand name furniture with guaranteed prompt delivery. Visit our showroom at: 520 E. 22nd Terrace 841-5212 Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE DENTAL Coppies will like this quick new listening "11 October. Large apartment in older home one block from Union Deposit. No Peta, tobacco, 250, utilities paid. 1208 Ohio 943-8988 after 5. **EDINGHAM PLACE** Available for immediate occupancy. New 218 airspace, inundate impoundment and ramp facilities. Showtime. Starting at $8100/month. For further information, contact k458thm. For Edingham Drive, call 617-839-1700. Edingham Drive, Hillview Apts. 1733 & 1745 West 24th PROFESSIONALLY WANTED HERITAGE MANAGEMENT New Idea Convenient Leasing Terms Available New carpet, drapes & newly painted apts. Come see for yourself not only units left. - New RCA color TVs available * Use of new laundry facilities * On bus route * No phone access & 1 & ZIR Units starting at £250 available by Thompson- landing for further information. Call 462-1820 for further information. Thurs Fri Office located at 1735 W. 24th st or Management Office. 235b Hydeage Management Corporation FURSE MICROWAVE with 9 month lease on a 2 bn, starting $300. All apartments have CA, gas heat, DW, FF refrig. Energy efficient and on bus route. Call 843-7454 for details. Luxurious furnished one bedroom apartment now available at Tandewell, 10th and Arkansas. Includes full kitchen, spacious living and storage areas, backyard, and close to campus. Contact Cline at (718) 365-4292. FIN OAKS Enjoy the carefree living of these $28 BR townhouses. Washersbury is conveniently located & on bus route. Starting at $400/month. To arrange a *hawning*, contact KA VALLEY MGMT. FOR SALE 108 top condition CD, Digital; % speed massmed and regular bands for sale. Call 391-3752-1520 1974 Yamaha RD50-50s great, new paint, tuned up. $300 729-071 ask for Tundy. Andy 【16】Sanku US9000, 2500 miles. 75 MPG. Great for Campus/shark trips. *Excellent* condition. **$49** per mile. 1 used price negotiable. Asking $450, 841-9006. 1 Kawasaki K14W 44D LTD motorcycle, belt drive 5,000 miles, always garaged, since $825, 842-$450. 1 Kawasaki K14W 250. Nice 1900-5000 OBD. 1 used price negotiable. Asking $450, 841-9006. 55 Galton aquarium, complete set up, include lights, hood, light, filler, $128, call 441-9228 $28. Pony Lowtew, size 11, brand new, blue/white; leather/mesh, JB94-8208 **AMPPED** 1982 HONDA EXPRESS, Recently Inspected, excellent condition. Price includes front basket, uncoverable key, and safety helmet. 100 MPC $285, PRICE NEGOTIABLE. Cal C **MPC** Canon AE I. Program, Canon Power winder. A, Canon 90mm, 28mm, & 100-300mm, Sigma 35.70mm Macro, Canon specimen 1840 flash, and various filters. Excellent. Condition. 862-823. CANON AE 1 with 50mm 1.8l, Viitrat 30mm 1.35m, Pro 20m 1.44m, camera lens canon F2.8-4.8. Continuation Accesories - half racing and half touring bike. 1964 model in excellent condition. Call Books, used science fiction paperbacks, Playboy, Penthouse, etc. maxs Comics. Open 11:5 Time-Fri. Sat. & Sun. 10:3. 811 New Hampshire Comp. books, Science Fiction, Games at Kowalty Comics, 1111 Massachusetts. makathable Dore tents - 430 Everything But Ice 6th and Woodland $50 marker prints for commodes 46. Newt letter quality model. Cost $29, newt will sell for $18. Sold by the week. ELECTRIC, TYPEWRITER, Ollivett, access keys, keypad, electric merges, auto centering inks FOR SALE: 66 Commly HP Graphite Watercars with HO boat Call 749-8596 after 8:00 P.M. 78 Old Culls Caption, Cheap, 864 east Ferrets-Curtis, playful baby, Siamene & Shalen. Also adult safe female with shale. 748-8549 HONDA CB125B, new condition, 2060 miles, 22 mo compressible warranty, unlimited mileage, 180, $249.99 per year. For sale 1828 Varanasi 720 Virago, 1400 miles, equal condition, mint view to appreciate New - Frame, baskins, mattress, single bed 2100 x 1900 inch long bedding $250.00 2100 x 1900 inch comforter $300.00 GOVERNMENT HOMES from 1 U (repair: Also delige安置 property Call us-200-200- 4668) TLR CANON SLR_GEMARIA Exc. Cond. with 50mm 1.2mm f8, flash $100, 5-gal. Westinghouse HUMIDIFIER, exc. cond $50 MACHINE MACHINE, exc. cond $60 Call 841-6331 Paint, stain. $4PER GALLON Int./ext., mistins. Everything But Ice. 616 Vermont. Margaret Honda Spare 1400 mm. Excellent condition, with accessories. 8225 Call 933-4703. Row of six old wooden theatre seats, great for hallway, waiting room, 'screening room', 18 feet wide. USED DISKS for sale $2.52 double-sided, double density discs. Office quality, excellent customer service. Master's masters from software company's upgrade. Mark Finger, 428 Overlook Circle, 81-757. Please call Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Makes a great addition to any class. 2 for Class preparation, 3 for Exam preparation. Analysis of Western Civilization; available now at Town Clet. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and the Webster Publishing House. YAMAH AXS 100180 with 28k mesh. Vetter inven- mion JV luggage rack and Bagman premium series. XL bag, stroller, and carryall. Zenith 25’ c/C V. good cabinet and picture $100 Zenith 32’ c/C V. good work $50, 842-5449 AUTO SALES 1970 Toyota Station Wagon. New: Paint, Engine, Transmission, Brakes, broken condition, catalytic converter, fuel pump. 1973 WV Super WB. well maintained, good condition, both great. AM/FM, $150, $645, 849, keep on it. 1945 Ford Maverick, 6 cylinders, well maintained, light blue, 10,300 miles. 6000 for $1 at 834 or 8322, with no sales tax. 1978 CELICA GT LT LPBACK 5. ap AC, Stereo. 1979 CELICA GT LT LPBACK 5. ap AC, condition, 1995 Call after 7 pts. 842-688-3248. 1943 SUPER BEETLE, excellent condition, slight scratches, used, engine winters, 81,700 8647-127F 1976 Pinto, Automatic Excellent Condition Call 841-6134 any time 1976-A Wheel Drive Subaru station wagon. $1000 or best. Call 843-8427 CHRIS. FPM Class 700-$24900 ink for Andy $16,000.00 (same as $24,900.00 / same as $16,000.00) semi- portrait 90,000 miles dependable transportation, with 2-day return. 197 CAPHICE Classic, new tires, rebuilt transit, & engine, run very well, damaged left rail, $1.90. 197 W RABBIT, 4 speed, 4 door, AM/FM stereo Good condition. Call Wally 843-2341. 10% Toyota Corona a-s w PB good condition $1700 or best offer 841-7407 1986 CITATION PS, PR, air, 4 speed, c 1.4, mp 30. $2,200, 842-7137. 1980 Toyota Corolla excellent condition; 76,000 Highway miles; $2753.841-807 Shunan 181 Mazda 205-C-A, auto, very clean, runs well. $4000. 206-7812. 804-7918 after 6:30 1811; Fire Coatier. 2 doff $4.00/c; cereal case巾 1811; Fire Coatier. 2 doff $4.00/c; cereal case巾 1983 JEEP C15 AM—FM Cassette Stereo. Perfect condition. Call 841-6178 1885 Nissan Sentra 2drw dfw Speed like new, $3750 Negotiable 641-7497 74 MAVERICK Good condition $800. 749-7056 74 Hatchback hatchback 3 door, 4 cuft, 5 spal, AC1. 74 Hatchback hatchback 3 door, 4 cuft, 5 spal, AC1. Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1985 1974 honda 300 new seat. runs perfectly. $140 Call 840-5069 CONVERTIBLE With Fast Spider. Midnight-begin- gale condition. Fast Sporty economical conversion. For Sale or Trade, 1867 Mustang II. Ghia carbon fiber coupe. $25,000. Delivery low mileage, good gas, 942-348-2600. Keep in view. Must sell 70-CHYEV Impala, New Carbatarion and trimming gear and chain, Excellent interiors. N/A. (800) 655-1234. www.chyeworld.com LOST/FOUND SmallPound small kitten with flea collar near 14th & Ohio. 749-3879 Found. writes instructive. Found in front of Com- ference Center, identifies at reception between me between 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. Found pupf. Black lab mix with fecal collar new bth & Mississippi on Saturday. Cat $150. HELP WANTED AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER is hiring A-V assistants. Must be on the College Work Study Program. Apply in person. No. 7 Lipiscrool. We are an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. b. a Subman extraadministr. Drivers needed. Average wage $45/$60 per hour. Must have own car. Req's exp in job offered. Bicycle Mechanic wanted Must be qualified Apply at Sunflower, 104 Massachusetts Burkey's Drive-in is now taking applications for part-time employment. Positions on open noon hour shift, evening shift and on weekends. Apply in person between 10 and 5. Burkey's Drive-In is in 1200 W. 36th St. Faculty member or Good student to do editing, proof reading for local author (part time) Graduate student couples and individuals to work at a home group with boys and girls 11-17 Hours include nights, evenings and weekends. Good opportunity to develop working knowledge of opportunity to develop working knowledge of child care. Must be 21, valid Ks. driver license and current physical. Send resume to Trinity Health Center, 60044 Ks. 60044 9/19/08. Trinity is an EOE Hand man wanted to do carpentry, painting, snowboarding or 60 her per week. Safety negotiable. Need to be on time. 帮 waited - Full and part time grill and fountain area. Apply in person, Visit Restaurant, 1527 9 th, between noon and 5 p.m. Thursday through Tuesday. Import Repair Shop needs a shop assistant 30-49 hours. Wage commuteable with abilities. Call (212) 555-6789. Need full or part time help for repair business. Flexible hours possible, must have transportation. Not required. leave name, nurse and math experience in both child care and cooking Prefer experience in both child care and cooking snowmow, Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's smokehouse, Food service position, pay rate $7.50 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour profit sharing. Attach to 119 Massachusetts about New hiring Mast Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position, rate $8.50 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour profit sharing. Admit to 119 WiseSheets.org above. PART TIME: Early evening hours, 15 to 20 hrs per week. General cleaning of commercial office buildings. Please call 842-5430 for interview/appl. between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Part time general office work and janitorial services. Student work study participant Pizza Delivery Driver, must be 18 or older. have pizza oven and required to apply in person at Pizza Store or by telephone. LAWRENCE ON THE TURNPIKE Hardee's. Is now hiring for full and part time positions. Flexible hours, starting pay $3.50. Please apply in person or call 913-843-8203. M/F E.O.E Rapidly expand instructional design software company has the following positions available. 1. Full time permanent Ph.D or ARD. Should have experience in computer-based instruction and supervisory skills/experience. Will participate in development of microcomputer systems, curriculum development, product validation research. Position available immediately. Salary commensurate w/ position requirements. Must have good analytical and writing skills. Will participate in development of microcomputer based instruction curriculum. Must have experience in computer-based instruction and supervisory skills/experience. Send resume, a description of relevant training and or experience, com-munication skills to phone numbers of three references to University Daily Kauan, Box 119 Lawrence. Dr rockerum looking for band. No beginners please. Call Mike after 7 p.m. m441450 *Trainings* / *Trailrides* free in exchange for 20 hr/week bailaarden; Mon & Wed - 10 a.m, Tum 6-11 Call son bailaarden Student Programmer Consultant (half-time): Academic Computing Services. Deadline 5 p.m. September 16, 1985. Salary $800-$400 per month. Design, testing and programming software as required. Required Qualifications: computer software as required. Required Qualifications: writing program code. Writing knowledge of at least one higher level languagc: good oral and written communication skills; current education in computer science or related academic Computing Services, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66040. The University of Kansas is offering an opportunity affirmative action employer STUDENT HELP NEEDED. General labor and skilled trades assistants. Must be able to work 8-12 mon or 1-5 P.M. Contain College Wiens, House Maintenance shop, 2303 W. 15th St. Student work study position on-campus publisher seeks help 10-15 hours/week Student work-study position: on campus publisher helps 10 to 15 hours/week to type orders, process bulk mailings, answer phone, and assist in various duties. Must be by University Press of Kansas, 328 Carruth, to complete application TWENTY immediate openings for delivery personnel now at Domino's Pizza. Average pay is $5 to per person. No experience necessary. If you have a car, apply, in person 14.1 Worcester St. FOE TWENTY immediate openings for delivery personnel now at Domino's Pizza. Average pay is $5.50 per hr. No exp, necessary. If over 18 and have your own car, apply in person at 144. M231. RD Teacher Montessori, Inter or teacher's aid, Kansas City area, Calls (816) 454-3121 WENDY'S now hiring lunch shuffles. Apply in per- son, phone no. calls 523 W. 3rd. Wanted Experienced Line Cooks. Apply to Frank Shulden, Lawrence Hardware. Turnip Access. Mail resume to 917-620-4380. Wanted: General house-cleaning help. Experience: 50+ hours per week, one transportation required $4.50 per hour. Wanted imputed, utility personal. Apply in person at Hancock, 200 Turpike Access Rd. 4k for Frank. Women's Transitional Care Services is looking for sensitive, strong people committed to the self care of women and children. Volunteers need for both women's and children's programs. For information call 212-560-9834. BASSIST Needed. Vocal ability essential. Sex or race not important. Call 841-0842 Female Aide to assist in A.M. 7:30-12:00, P.M. M141212 M2 also help 7:09-8:08 Classified Heading KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS MISCELLANEOUS You've gone back to school now, what about your preschool? Trinity Lutheran Preschool has programs for 3's (Tues. & Thurs.) and 4's (M-W-F). all 843-410 for more information. Address: Dates to run Net a Winner... THE CLASSIFIEDS | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 10 weeks | 89.16 | 83.15 | 88.75 | | For early teens (ages 7) | 82.94 | 50.4 | 74.61 | | For early teens (ages 8) | 82.94 | 50.4 | 74.61 | Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall Classified Display tcol x 1inch = $4.20 Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1985 University Daily Kansan 15 PERSONAL Classified Ads Are our baby Alpha Gama planting a trip non-ONE? Pleasure. Please notice that I have not played ONE playground. (I am NOT playing on the ground.) GOD IS DEAD! God creator of the universe died yesterday during major surgery undertaken to correct a massive diminishing influence. Influence is measured in Meals and Diet Study, 1892 JW, w/ 1508 841 800. - your computer glbvorgw3.gg! GI? Computer Services Alphabeta computer Services 748-118 Kempo Dave. Want a new sparring partner? "I really get a kick out of you - hope we can work out together or I will help you with Biology," he says. "You just don't hit me again, OK." LT2 (the IB) LOOKERS Backpack/Bumper sticker dating, America's newest dating site. Attend us at 867-826-7040 for details RUFUS! Happy jiffy! What are you and My Life Pony doing this evening? Love always. Your life. Steph-HAPPY 20th B-Day Love KEVIN BUS. PERSONAL \UCLA-SMU..KU? INTRODUCING THE Tried at the same old bar accent on the menu. a chance to pick your dream guy or girl. Simply send $2.00 and a self-addressed stamped envelope for complete information and Questionnaire to Harry H. P.O. BOX 3484, LAWRENCE, NS 60844 COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area Call for appointment. T SUNFLOWER SAILBOARDS MISTRAL-OBRIEN SALES-LESSONS- RENTALS-DEMOS 6 hr. lessons $50.00 rentals $8.00 per hour mention this ad and get $5.00 off the price of lessons SUNFLOW=R$B04MSS. COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES- early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment. FREE KITTENS: Box trained and used to be handled. Excellent pets! Call 841-6624. Very cute! comic books, Science Fiction, Games & atwally Comics, 1111 Massachusetts Enjoy Happy Life-Success Beautiful Skill! We all yours Free Report. M. Happiness. Box 223, All Arizona. SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI off road touring racing full service bike shop tune ups $19.95 overhauls $35.00 we rent bikes $10.00 per day complete line of accessories and clothing SUNFLOWER BOOMS. 843-5000 FRESHENM. It's not too late to join NAVAL ROTC. CALL 864-3161. Health Insurance for Students, short-term and long term plan available. Call Dutton insurance Rent'19. $40 T V $23.95 a month Curtis Mathes 147 W. 23rd B. $82.95; Mon. Sat. 3 to 10 MAKE MOKE MONEY! Jokes. Puzzles. Fun. CHEE Fri details. PVCY, Box 340, Belleville, NY Modelling and theater portfolio—shooting now with professional calls, call for information. Svs Studio, 749-163 need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or it is designed by J & M. 2301 W. Bldg. (Delon Glsen) 841-8492. Say it all on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, to 179-1013 and caps and shirt prints by Swella. 179-1013 Student: give_yourself some credit! Junior Students: Grad students, sign up for a place on Wednesdays from 8 a.m. to the Jaykaw Bookstore. TUNEUP-5-BRAKES: Call for a free price HORSE BOARDING Find out what the finest in boarding facilities can mean to you and your horse. Rockcliffe Farm, one of the finest boarding facilities in Modern Honanna Barn, 135*x70*, light indoor arena, indoor wash basin, 8' x 6' enclosed arena management, and 40 acres for your trail riding enjoyment. Prices start at $40 per month. Wanted: Female Models. Should look good in a piece baskin, excellent wages. Wear recent photos of you. MATH TUTOR - Bob Meers holds an A in Math from KU, where U.S. 102, 118, and 128 were among the top colleges in the country nationally in 1975 and often tutors experience in elementary statistics. . . 80 per 40 minute session. piece bakein, excellent wages. Send recent photo and phone to Bill Box 203, Paola, KS 60017. CARPET 35,000 square inches in a rainbow of colors and sizes. Big Big's Used Carpets 728 New surers now being accepted for the WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII CALENDAR, 1986 Edition. Ilana Hall, 514-273-0000, the most stumptious anyone with an eye for beauty. Send B# 75 for each calendar ordered (checks/money orders only). to Wedoinfo.org, 3213 Ala Haima St. No. 411, Waikiki, Hawaii. Afraid of speaking in public but would like to conquer fear, contact Lawrence Travis and ask for advice. SERVICES OFFERED Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, B41-5716. STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts; downhill, all haircuts, 60. No appointment BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8421 CLASS ACT HAIR STYLING Hair cuts 37, perm 146, balayage for Tory, 149 for Toula, 1 New Hampshire, 149-51. TYPING 1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Affordable and affordable twoning. Judy. 842-7951. 24-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes, Best quality and fastest service 811-700-6900. Best quality and fastest service 811-700-6900. A3 professional typing. Term papers, Theses. Dissertations, Resumes etc. with IB using IBM Technology. A. L.M. SMITH TYPING SERVICE - Experienced- client 842-0577 - 30 a.m. 5:30 a.m. Sat./Sat. 842-0577 - 30 a.m. 5:30 a.m. Sat./Sat. AAA TYING# 842-1942. Papers are our specialist. Upgrade services any time an weekdays. Overnight service available. AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Process- ing/Typing, Corrections, Text justification, Proof-reading, Graphics, Programming, Free estimates. 749-1118 Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, term papers, law papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX506 with memory, 843-754 or 843-3671, 6 p.m. 11 n.m. DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced. JEANETTE SHAFFER — Typing Service. TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape. 843-8877. TRIO Wordprocessing. Conscientious, Reliable Convenient. Call 843-3111 TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editting, grammar, spelling, research, theses, disarratations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 814-6254. Experienced tyst. Term papers, themes. HB Correcting Subtactic. I will correct Phones. Phone Experiences. DISSERTATIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphic: ONE/DAY Service available on short student papers up to 30 papers. Send Mommy's & Typing. 843-3578 before 9 p.m. Please. QUALITY TYPING, Letters, theses, dissertations, resume, applications, Spelling corrected ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT 841-3510 Resumes - Individualized Resume Company Professional resume writer with job development skills and experience in creating STEREOTYPING Go for the best. We promise accurate, fast, high quality work. Call 849-194-094. THE WORD DOCTORS • Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? — 843-3147. FOP-NOTCH SERVICES,quality word-processing, manuscripts,thesis, dissertations, resumes and notary services. Special Student Rates. 843-9602 WANTED Adult. Male statutester needed for research project. Contact Makoto 804-4570 Anyone interested in selling KU ALL-Sports Ticket or Hasketball season ticket, please visit kusatsu.com. Male roommate non-nosing, to share a very nice 3 bedroom apartment/house with two serious graduate students. W/D own room $160/no plus utilities. tah力 749-1251. creative, thinking singles find knotted aprits through LOVELOVEL, the directory for educated engles. Write P.O. Box 3062DK, Lawrence, KS. 6956 N-penqyang? Hendomachd? Cause. Grad seeks quality gay friends, dislikes brats, smokers, stupidity. Box 2294, Mission, KS. 66201 (KC). feed good A H R Band for party in C. Oct. 13, 125 after p. 49 on m. for bid by Thurs. night. 8 a.m. Non smoking roommate for 2-bath duplex, own room. $150 plus 1/2 utilities. 843-7544 Roommate Needed. Nice, 3-4 furnished 3 bedroom. Roommate Apartment. Pools, Tennis, Bus. Tennis, Pool Access. Roommate Fees. Rosela wanted immediately. Own bedroom 1, bank to Union. $90 plus 1/8 utility $50. Roommate wanted. Nice 3-bedroom house, great location across the street from campground $85 plus tip. Roommate wanted immediately. Own bedroom (farm) to block to Union $50 plus 1/2 utilities. Roommate for 3 bedroom house near campus. Rent $130/m plus utilities. Washer and dryer included. No smoker, no pet please. Call Steve 749-3967, leave message. Wanted: *All-Season Student Sport Passes* Desperate need! Call 749-7344 or 812-9584 Wanted: Easy going rostrumite for two indoor classes; easy walking and downsweep $13.70 plus $1 ect.; 749-7313 Wanted-Responsible female, student to share more 2-BR house. Furnished except for bedroom. $125 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 843-3308 or come to 1047 1/2 Delaire after a 5-ponent. Wanted immediately Male roommate to move in to call them to campout. For more in- vidence call KEN 799-5036. Want to buy good used amebramel AMFM Cassette Car Sterre and used Escort or equal quality radar detector. Jerry 842-3032 HELP ME enrolled late and need an all- HELP ME 1 enrolled late and need an all sports ticket badly 749-713. Keepying. Tell the world. Represent the University of Kansas as a Student Ambassador! Student Ambassador KU for more information, contact Office of Admissions (126 Strong Hall) Student Senate (105B, K. Union) the president of your organized living group Deadline: Wed., Sept. 18, 1985. Sunday's Best!! Sunday's Best!! A great buffet for any occasion, includes bountiful selection of salads, vegetables, potatoes, chicken and seafood entrees, rolls, butter, and freshly roasted prime rib of beef — carved to order. All you care to eat. Call the Kansan. A creatively prepared and displayed Brunch is presented every Sunday, tempting you with satisfying selections of breakfast and lunch entrees — including omelettes and malted waffles prepared to order, and a fabulous selection of desserts. Serving Hours — 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Prime Rib Buffet Serving hours — 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. $7.95 Children $4.25 Senior Citizen $6.95 YERANDA Holiday Inn: "Lawrence's Hometown Hotel" 200 McDonald Drive Lawrence, Kansas 66044 841-7077 [Blank image] Hair Jerry $10.00 with K.U. I.D. Reg.$25 Find the alternative... $10 off Perms $5 off Color Vermont (through Oct. 15) 843-5088 1031 Vermont (through Oct. 15) 843-5088 - ADVENTURE * HORROR RENTAL PRICES: (members) $2.00 PER MOVIE $5.00 VCR PLAYERS PICAFLIC JAYHAWK VIDEO MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL! HOME VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS - COMEDY * MUSIC * ETC Southern Hills Shopping Center 1601 W. 23rd (913) 842-8177 Rent it. Call the Kansan. Singles, Doubles, and Mixed Doubles. Singles: Sunday, Sept. 15 at 1 p.m. Robinson Courts Entries due 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 12 208 Robinson Intramural Tennis Doubles / Mixed Doubles: Sunday, Sept. 22 at 1 p.m. Robinson Courts Entries due by 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19 208 Robinson Entry Fee: $1 2014 100 - Novice Intermediate Advanced ** All participants must furnish an unopened can of tennis balls at the tournament site. Call Recreation Services at 864-3546 for more information M FALL FUN ON SALE AT WOLFE'S BINOCULARS FOR FOOTBALL, HUNTING. BINOCULARS FOR FOOTBALL, HUNTING BIRDWATCHING THEATER BINOCULARS FOR FUTURE BIRDWELL THEATRE 8 YOUR CHOICE BUSHNELL, JASON. MERCURY $3999 Retail $69.95 to $94.95 B 7X35 Wide Angle for sports, 7X50 Low Light for hunting, 10X50 high power or ultra compact for theater & travel. TELESCOPES Crisp clear autumn skys are great for watching the heavens. This years night sky is even more exciting with the arrival of Halley's Comet. Wolfe's people have the telescope for you. 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OLYMPUS OM-G ZOOM SYSTEM Above outfit with 28.70mm f2.8 Pro zoom in place of 50mm f1.8 for 2 zoom system. $42999 Nikon FG OUR LOWEST COST EVER $22999 NIKON FG WITH F1.8 Simple Program exposure with Nikon 35mm quality. Compact and lightweight for easy carrying, ideal for travel and vacation use. Full range of accessories including optional winders, motors, lenses and flashes. Comes with Nikon Inc. USA limited warranty. Get the Nikon FG with a 36-72mm Nikon Zoom for only $31999 D Wolfe's CAMERA & VIDEO 635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386 Topkka, Kansas 68601-1437 16 University Daily Kansan 1. a. $ \mathrm {d} = 4, 0 $ b. $ \mathrm {d} = 6, 0 $ c. $ \mathrm {d} = 8, 0 $ d. $ \mathrm {d} = 1 0, 0 $ Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1985 REGISTER RUSTY'S IGA FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE REGISTER TO WIN! CELEBRATE WITH RUSTY'S - Hillcrest 9th & Iowa OPEN 24 hours - Southside 23rd & La. OPEN 24 hours - Westridge 6th & Kasold OPEN 24 hours Northside 608 N. 2nd 7 am-10 pm Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sun. IGA DISCOUNT DISCOUNT PRICES GOOD SEPT. 11-17 - BEEF BUNDLES (Approximately 20) TO BE GIVEN AWAY SAT. SEPT. 14TH - CV 80K Yamaha Scooters 2 will be given away - s 50 in Groceries Given away by each store for 10 weeks. New winners each week. - GIANT Hoagie 6 foot party size! Clip and Win! Bring this to your favorite Rusty's store. Register to win at Rusty's - Chest Freezer Sears Kennedge Chest Freezer Name Maxwell House MASTER BLEND COFFEE Good to the last drop Address Phone Age Maxwell House MASTER BLEND COFFEE Good to the last drop Maxwell House MASTER BLEND COFFEE Good to the last drop Maxwell House MASTER BLEND COFFEE Good to the last drop No purchase necessary/need not be present to win MAXWELL HOUSE 13 OZ. MASTER BLEND CAN COFFEE ALL GRINDS 1$^{69}$ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 4 SUPER SELECT 1-4 PORK LOIN 109 DANNON Strawberry LOWFAT YOGURT DANNON Strawberry LOWFAT YOGURT THE Budget GOURMET THE Buddiet GOURMET DANNON 8 OZ. YOGURT .39 TRADITIONAL TENDER BEEF BREAST DANNON 8 OZ. 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Details at the store. 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Number 4,192 Pete Rose breaks Ty Cobb's record for career hits with a single See page 13. SINCE 1889 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 14 (USPS 650-640) MADHOOK Cloudy Details page 3. 7 players ineligible for season By Chris Lazzarino Sports editor Seven of the eight football players held out of the Hawaii game because they were not academically certified have been declared inelegible for this season the KU sports information office announced yesterday. Four of the seven ineligible players did not meet the NCAA's new satisfactory progress rule, a statement released yesterday by the sports information office said. The rule, which was passed at the NCAA convention of member schools in January 1984, went into effect Aug. 1. Those four are senior tailback Lynn Williams, senior offensive guard Doug Certain, senior defensive lineman Guy Gamble and junior linebacker Dane Griffin. The college careers of Williams and Certain are over now that they have been declared ineligible. Both are fifth-year seniors, and NCAA rules allow only five years to complete four years of competition. The statement said the three others had been declared ineligible for the remainder of the year, but it did not specify academics as the cause. The three are senior tailback Robert Mimbs, sophomore linebacker Warren Shields and senior defensive back Alvin Walton. Certification for the eighth player, sophomore strong safety Marvin Mattox, is pending. In the statement, athletic director Monte Johnson said, "In my $2_{1/2}$ years as athletic director, this represents my greatest disappointment because it deals with the academic and eligibility opportunities of student-athletes. "Every effort and every resource will be applied to guarantee this type of problem does not exist in the future." None of the eight players have practiced since the season opener, Mimbs, Walton, Shields and Mattox did not travel with the team to Honolulu. The other four traveled to Hawaii but were held out of the game. Head football coach Mike Gottfried, "I said, 'I sympathize for them, and I hope something good comes out of this." Janice Wenger, a legislative assistant with the NCAA in Mission, said two parts composed the satisfactory progress rule. The first part of the rule offers two options. Either the student-athlete must have satisfactorily completed 24 semester hours since the beginning of his last season of competition, or he must have an average of 12 hours each semester for all terms since the student first enrolled. Wenger said the first half of the satisfactory progress rule was designed to prevent the athlete from committing one semester and sitting the next. The second half of the rule says that once the student-athlete begins his fifth semester of school, he must declare a major. Past that point, the athlete must satisfactorily complete 24 hours in that major each year. "That rule was designed to safeguard against students being in school just to play sports and not also work toward a degree." Wenger said. Last season, 10 football players were declared academically ineligible. Griffin is the only player declared ineligible this year who also was ineligible last year. Because none of the seven played against Hawaii, Gottfried said he had an idea how his team would fare without the ineligible players. "Life is full of disappointments." Gottfried said. "Either you handle the disappointments, or they will handle you. "We're going to try to play the same way that we did against Hawaii. Everybody's handled this thing well. We have a good group of players and they have responded well." The Jayhawks, who defeated Hawaii 33-27, will play Vanderbilt Saturday at 11:40 a.m. in Memorial Stadium. Certain, Williams and Walton were listed as probable starters during the pre-season, and were listed as probable starters on the depth chart released Aug. 26 for the Hawaiii game. Shields, Gamble and Griffin were listed as second-string on the Aug. 26 depth chart, as was Mattox. None of the eight are listed on the depth chart for the Vanderbilt game, dated Sept. 6. Williams was the team's leading rusher last season with 776 yards in 112 carries. Senators block attempt at vote on sanction bill United Press International WASHINGTON — The Senate, under heavy White House pressure, yesterday repelled the second Democratic challenge to President Reagan's foreign policy and refused to consider tough economic sanctions against South Africa. More South Africa news p.12. Democrats, angry that Reagan invoked milder sanctions against Pretoria by executive order earlier in the week, again challenged his foreign policy and political leadership by fighting to shut off a filibuster in the Republican-led Senate. Democrats filed a petition for another vote to end the filibuster today and force a floor vote on the bill. The 57-41 vote fell three votes shy of the required 60. Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas rallied his forces and prevailed yesterday. "This is not longer an issue of what is good for South Africa, it is a raw political issue," Dole said. "Let's give the president a chance." A vote was taken Sep. 9 to force consideration of tougher sanctions. It failed by seven votes, 53-34. Twelve Republicans had joined the 41 Democrats on the earlier vote. Yesterday, 11 Republicans voted with the Democrats, but Sens. Mack Mattingly, R-Ga., and Robert Stafford, R-Vt., who had voted to cut off debate earlier in the week, switched their votes, assuring Reagan's victory. Stafford issued a statement after the vote, saying he would support tougher sanctions in the future if they were needed. See SENATE, p. 5, col. 4 LA PELOTA Steve Mingle/KANSAN After his resignation last night as chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee, Reza Zoughi says farewell to Alison Young, who was appointed last night as executive secretary of Student Senate. At right is Jeff Polack, student body vice president. Chairman of StudEx resigns By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff The chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee resigned his post and Senate seat in the semester's first Student Senate meeting last night, citing Senate infighting and personal politics. "I want to save my sanity," Reza Zoughi, the StudEx chairman, said last night. "In my opinion, the committees are stacked." He said his complaints were aimed at the Senate's standing committees. In the spring, the board was "put on trial" by the Senate to answer questions of misconduct, he said. The Committee Board consists of five senators appointed by the Senate for the purpose of choosing committee members. Zough said only three of the five Committee Board members were notified of some meetings and those three were from the "& Toto Too" coalition. Michael Foubert, graduate senator and member of both StudEx and the Committee Board, said, "& Toto Too is not the majority of any single committee." He said the Committee Board was appointed by the Student Senate. "We were put on trial and the Senate found us not guilty." Foubert said. coughi said the board was not acquitted, but people just gave up trying to fight when the board members were questioned about their conduct in front of the Senate in the spring. The Senate debated last night whether StudEx or the Committee Board should appoint replacement members to committees and interpreted a section of the Senate Code to mean that the board had that right. The Senate voted to ask the opinion of the University General Counsel on the interpretation of the code, but her decision would not be binding. Although he resigned his positions, Zoughi said he would not be absent from student government. "I'm going to expose as much as I can now that I can speak," he said. "It comes down to a matter of trust," Foubert told the Senate. "You check us every step of the way." Asexual student forced to fight unique form of discrimination By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff In the bureaucratic blizzard of forms and documents that accompanies many people on the journey through life, to indicate one's gender is as simple as checking a box — male or female. However, one KU student's inability to choose either option has caused him nothing but trouble. Simha Ruben, Lawrence graduate student in human development and family life, was born with neither internal nor external sexual organs. Ruben said the most likely explanation for his condition was his mother's use of steroids during pregnancy. Raised as a female from birth, he now leans more toward the male role, but described himself as asexual in an interview Tuesday. "I've just developed more of an aversion to the female role because of my experiences growing up," he said. Ruben has a serene, intelligent face. His brown hair flows in soft waves to his shoulders and enhances the youthful appearance of his slender, almost elfin frame. "When I complained, I was told you have to be male or female to be protected by that kind of legislation — that I don't have the same rights as a male or female," he said. He said he had spent the most recent of his 23 years battling sexual discrimination. He said it seemed laws designed to combat such practices did not apply to him. Ruben obtained medical proof of his unique sexual status when he was 18 years old. He had the sexual designation on his birth certificate changed legally from female to asexual in 1982. Now Ruben is preparing to lock horns for the second time with the Selective Service. Because he is not a male, he did not register for the draft. He received a letter, his last warning from the Selective Service, on Monday. The American Civil Liberties Union will defend him if he must go to court, he said. "What I would hope would be the outcome is that the court would rule that I am not male or female, and that I could use that in later encounters with the government," he said. Ruben had his first encounter with the Selective Service in his home state, Michigan, when the registration law went into effect in 1980. He said he did not oppose draft registration but registered to hold jobs, not just men, should register because the current law discriminates sexually. His name was removed from the Selective Service rolls at that time, after he struggled nearly four years to prove to the government that he was not a male. A simple trip to an Army recruiter in Michigan did the trick, he said. The recruiter received Ruben with enthusiasm, but soon began to peer at him suspiciously. Ruben said. The embarrassed recruiter asked Ruben whether he was male or female. "I said the Selective Service said I was male, so that's what he'd have to consider me," Ruben said. The bewildered recruiter called a medical officer. See GENDER, p. 5, col. 1 Tuition increase is double Index NEW YORK — College tuition this fall increased by more than double the rate of the Consumer Price Index for the fourth consecutive year, rising even faster than health care expenses and well ahead of gains in disposable personal income. Fortune Magazine reported yesterday United Press International "While smokestack industries across America have slashed costs in recent years, most colleges have not, arguing that they can't. As their budgets have spiraled upward, two traditional sources of revenue Twenty-five years ago, tuition for the parent's of today's student was 43 percent less in inflation-adjusted terms than it is today. Since 1967, however, tuition at the eight Ivy League schools has more than twice as much while the Consumer Price Index has risen little more than threefold. federal aid and endowment income — haven't kept pace," the magazine reported. "Paradoxically, the Reagan administration's cutbacks in federal student aid has itself driven up tuition. Federal assistance is still huge — an estimated $14.1 billion in loans, grants and loan guarantees, according to the College Board, an organization that provides various services to college bound students. "But by stiffening requirements and eliminating special grants to the children of Social Security recipients, the Administration has managed to get aid down by 15.6 percent in real terms since 1981." Other factors driving up tuition costs are a vast expansion of knowledge and the computer mania that has taken hold of academia, the magazine said. Lefties feel left out of righties' world Of the Kansan staff By Susie Bishop Some students think that being a lefty isn't all right. The lack of table chairs built for left-handed students in KU classrooms seems to bother some lefties, but others have adapted well to a world dominated by righties. "I don't feel open discriminated against, but I don't think it's fair," one left-handed student, Steve Pope, Prairie Village freshman, said yesterday. "It's beet like this a long time — no one notices anymore. Another left-handed student, Curtis Gilbert, Tucson, Ariz., senior, said he was used to using right-handed equipment. "It bothers me very much that there aren't more left-handed chairs. I have to turn to the right and lean up against the back of the chair to take notes." equipment. "After all my life using righthanded desks, it doesn't make any difference," he said. "Being left- "There's not much difference between a right- and a left-handed pencil." Gilbert said. handed is kind of a handicap because it's harder to write, and you have to move your stuff all around." Those left-handed students who have used tablet chairs for lefties have had varying reactions. "I sat in one today." Ralph Sandry, Columbia, Mo., sophomore said. "I was late and it was one of the few left. Sitting in a left-handed desk was strange. I had to get used to it." Bob Sherwood, Los Altos, Calif, freshman, said. "It would be nice if there were a few in each room." "Being left-handed you just learn to use your right hand," Sandrey said. "I think left-handed people are more ambidextrous than righthanded people. When talking about the difference between school materials for right- and left-handed students, Gilbert said, the greatest difference is in desks and notebooks. that sells only left-handed things. I bought pens that don't smear when my hand goes across the page, a left-handed notebook that has the rings on the right side, scissors, a baseball glove and golf clubs." Only tablet chairs designed for right-handed people are placed in KU classrooms unless an instructor places a special request for chairs like Leane's Wales, a clerk at Room Reservations in Strong Hall. "There is a store in San Francisco When an order is placed, it is turned over to Facilities Operations, she said. Facilities Operations takes on the task of identifying the number and type of chairs into a room. Besides the table chairs, Pope, a graphics design major, said that drafting tables posed a problem to lefties. "I have to find a drafting table with a metal piece on the right side, or else my T-square won't be parallel with my paper." Pope said. Pope said that he had seen a few desks designed especially for the left-handed student, but not enough. He said that when they are gone he had to look for a drafting table that didn't have a jagged right edge. "Most drafting tables are made with the metal strip on the left side, but some have them on the right," said Frank Reiber, professor of design. "It shouldn't be a problem unless the desk gets really chopped up as they do in time." Although some left-handed students complain that their needs aren't accommodated, some KU nurses have addressed their problems. "The portable tables that are used for second-year graphics students we build ourselves," Lucas said. "If a person thinks he needs a strip on the other side, it's no big deal to put one on the right side." The School of Architecture in Marvin Hall has tablet chairs for both right and left-handed people. The drafting tables that were purchased have no right or left side, said Max Lucas, dean of architecture. A Suzy MaM/KANSAN Lefthander Kelly Hogan, Kansas City, Mo., senior, struggles to write notes on a desk made for right-handed students. Hogan was taking notes yesterday in her Law of Communications class in Stauffer-Flint Hall. 2 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Thursday, Sept 12, 198F News Briefs Team leader says deaths were needless WASHINGTON — The leader of the team that discovered the Titanic said yesterday that the captain of the ship nearest the stricken liner missured his position at sea and actually was close enough to rescue the 1,513 passengers who perished. "People need not have died," said Robert Ballard, expedition leader and a marine geologist with the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in Massachusetts. "There is no doubt about it in my mind." Smuggler dies in fall KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — A skydiving smuggler wearing combat fatigue and loaded with 79 pounds of cocaine plunged to his death yesterday in the backyard of a home when his parachute failed to open, police said. Authorities identified the parachutist as Andrew Thornton, 40, a former narcotics officer for the Lexington, Ky., Police Department and suspected of being a member of an alleged drug smuggling gang known as The Company. Investigators said the cocaine was worth $13 million and they had no idea what became of the aircraft that dropped Thornton. He landed a few blocks from Island Home Airport, a small field just south of downtown Knoxville. POW turns self in LOS ANGELES — For Georg Gaertner, World War II ended yesterday. Claiming to be the last fugitive German prisoner of war in America, Gaertner turned himself in to the Immigration and Naturalization Service. Gaertner said yesterday that he had been running and hiding since 1945, when he escaped from a POW camp in New Mexico. From Kansan wire reports. WASHINGTON — The White House said yesterday that President Reagan would seek powers to act quickly against unfair trade practices, and Vice President George Bush warned trading partners, "We're not kidding -- no more Mr. Nice Guy." U.S. to get trade 'war chest' United Press International "It's a war out there." Bush told business executives in San Francisco, urging them to trade in their pinstripes for "a helmet and fatigues." With tougher words on the trade crisis, the administration elevated the issue to the top of the legislative agenda. along with its call for tax reform. Bush, in a trade speech before the Commonwealth Club in San Francisco, said the United States was ready to create a "war chest" — thought to be about $300 million — to subsidize American exports "if that is the only way to beat those who insist on competing unfairly." The vice president, echoing the president's denunciation of protectionism, said, "Supporters of protectionist legislation are, some of them, going for narrow and immediate political gain — at a cost of untold economic pain for everyone in our country." But some of those he criticized are Republican senators up for re-election next year and facing political problems from constituents who are losing jobs to imports. During the leadership meeting, the Republican senators and congressmen outlined their trade goals that included easing restrictions on small businesses to obtain export licenses and set up export companies, improving "intellectual property rights" for American technology and patents, and boosting government export promotion efforts. It also called for job training assistance for workers displaced by foreign importance. Committee approves farm bill United Press International WASHINGTON — The House Agriculture Committee, ending months of hagging as the farm economic crisis worsened, yesterday sent to the House a farm bill that would cut crop supports to make U.S. exports more competitive with foreign products. Chairman Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, said he hoped the House would pass the measure next week. "I think there seems to be a feeling of understanding of the plight of rural America, or the plight of the farmer, that will be supportive of this legislation," he said. By offsetting lower supports with continued direct cash subsidies to farmers, price support and credit provisions of the measure would cost $42.8 billion over the first three years of a five-year farm bill. The committee, before approving the bill by voice vote late Tuesday, cut $11.8 billion to comply with a congressional budget ceiling — while avoiding substantial cuts in benefits the panel tentatively had approved. The $11.8 billion in cuts were quickly approved by the committee after lawmakers from soybean states balked at a 10- percent reduction in the soybean price floor and forced a compromise at 5 percent. The Senate Agriculture Committee, meanwhile, resumed slow work on its farm bill but approved only minor farm credit provisions. A sizable faction of the House committee attempted for a second time during the long deliberations to address the farm crisis by offering farmers a chance to vote to raise price supports sharply and to force mandatory restrictions on production of wheat and feed grains. Salvadorans stymied in search for captors of Duarte's daughter From Kansan wires SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Security forces recovered a stolen red van used to kidnap President Jose Napoleon Duarte's daughter and another woman, a top official in San Salvador said yesterday. But, despite a massive search, there were no clues about the victims' whereabouts or fate. The administration also offered assistance to the Salvadoran authorities in returning insues Guadalupe 35, and prosecuting the kidnappers. The Reagan administration, which denounced the kidnapping as an outrage, is proposing legislation to establish a $33 million counterterrorism program in Central America, State Department officials said yesterday. Julio Adolfo Rey Prednes, the president's closest adviser, said yesterday that a second woman was kidnapped along with Duarte Duran. He identified her as Ana Cecilia Velleda, 23, a university student and a secretary at the radio station run by the president's daughter. It was the first report that a second woman was kidnapped Tuesday afternoon at the same time as the president's daughter. Officials said only that Duarte Duran, 35, was kidnapped when she drove up to the New San Salvador University, where she attended classes. Six armed men in civilian clothes surrounded her car, shot and killed the driver and wounded one of her bodyguards. Witnesses, who asked not to be identified for reasons of safety, said the men dragged Duarte Duran out of the Toyota and took her away at gimpin up in the waiting van. The man must have supported alive but, in critical condition. After meeting with his Cabinet much of the morning, a worried-looking Duarte appeared briefly at a news conference in the presidential residence in the early afternoon but refused to disclose any information of importance concerning the raid. Rey Prendes said police recovered the red van in which the kidnappers had fled from the university. He said the van was found by police late Tuesday at La Rabida, a lower middle-class neighborhood in the southeastern part of the capital. A presidential source, who requested anonymity for security reasons, said the van was one of four vehicles that gunmen, said they were guerrillas, stole at gunpoint a few hours before the kidnapping. Two women in motorboat survive after 21 days at sea United Press International JAKARTA, Indonesia — Two California women who survived a 21-day ordeal on a disabled motorboat in the Indian Ocean said yesterday that they owed their survival to faith, ingenuity, a favorable breeze — and a daily "happy hour" eating a dab of toothpaste. The two 26-year-olds — Judy Gale Schwartz of Palo Alto, Calif., and Ricky Ellen Berkowitz of Redondo Beach, Calif., — emerged in good health despite the brush with starvation which they endured with two Indonesian crewmen 'drifting between Java and Sumatra. They instituted their toothpaste "happy hour" when their food ran out. For 11 days a late-afternoon squeeze of Colgate toothpaste and water were the only sustenance. Schwartz and Berkowitz had. Satellite arms test disputed The ordeal began Aug. 17 when the pair hired two Indonesian crew members and chartered a motorboat at Carita Beach, a resort 84 miles southwest of Jakarta, to visit the Ujung Kulon wildlife preserve on the southernwest coast of Java. Shortly after they embarked the engine broke down. They had brought enough fresh fruit, rice, cookies and bread for four days, and made them stretch to 10. Official defends weapon test United Press International WASHINGTON — Arms Control agency chief Kenneth Adelman yesterday defended U.S. plans to test an anti-satellite weapon by knocking down an old satellite, telling a House panel that congressional testing rules had been met. Adelman, testifying before the international security panel of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, termed development of a U.S. anti-satellite or ASAT weapon "a necessary, integral part of the steps needed to avert" instability created by the fact the Soviet Union had a system that quickly could be made operational. Although Adelman would not confirm it, the test is expected tomorrow. A court hearing is scheduled for today on a suit by a group of scientists and four House Democrats trying to block the test on the grounds Reagan's certification that the test was necessary did not meet congressional requirements. Adelman, who has called the rules passed by Congress last year "bull," told the panel, "We are seriously exploring, with the U.S.S.R., arms control arrangements intended to prevent an army race in space." was Rep. George Brown, D-Calif., a plaintiff in the suit. Countering Adelman's testimony Brown said Reagan's "less-than-candid certification report ... circumvented the intent and will of the Congress." Lawyers for the House members and Union of Concerned Scientists today will argue before a U.S. District Court judge that "the United States is not engaged in negotiations, is not endeavoring, in good faith, to negotiate, and is, in fact, unwilling to begin negotiation regarding limitations on anti-satellite weapons." Find the alternative... $10 off Perms $ 5 off Color (through Oct. 15) Hair Jenny 1031 Vermont 843-5088 ENJOY A FAMILY WEEKEND IN THE COUNTRY. Renaissance Festival Aug. 31-Oct. 5 Weekends Only $46 THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS PER ROOM PER NIGHT This weekend, you and the kids can enjoy the pleasures of a Doubletree weekend for four for just $46 a night. Just ask for the "$46 Weekend Special" when you make your reservations for any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night. Then sit back and enjoy being waited on for a change. Scheduled transportation is available to the Renaissance Festival each week. To make your reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct, (913) 451-6100. The Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas (I-435 at U.S. 69). DOUBLE TREE HOTEL KANSAS CITY HP-41 ON USER PRGM ALPHA Σ- y² x² 10x ex Σ+ 1/x B F LOG D LN CLE % SIN-1 COS-1 TAN-1 X²y R+ SIN COS TAN J ASN LBL GTO BST XEO STO RCL SST CATALOG ISG RTN CLX/A ENTER ↑ CHS EEX → x=y? SF CF FS? - 7 8 9 Q R T x∈y? BEEP P+R R+P ÷ 4 5 6 H V W x>y? FIX SCI ENG X 1 2 3 x=0 ? π LAST X VIEW ÷ 0 R/S PG112511 *U.S. suggested list price Free. It's a deal that has no equal, for a calculator that has no equal. Get our new $49" software module when you buy an HP-41. You get comprehensive advanced matrix math functions, roots of equations and polynomials, integrations, base conversion and logic functions, and time value of money functions. Our new HP-41 Advantage software module packs 12K of ROM. 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Here's my proof-of-purchase to prove it. Please send me my free software module. Name. Address City State Zip Phone Number HP41 Serial Number HP-41 Serial Number * Mail coupon with proof-of-purchase to: Hewlett-Packard Co., c/o Direct Mail Projects/M.P., M. P. O. Box 10598, Portland, Ore. USA. Orders must be made by HP-41 for all dealers. HP-41 must be purchased at A/1/3/3 and A/1/3/3. Envelopes must be postmarked at 12/1/38. Grown only in U.S.A. Wanted additional stock, not available. Purchaser may purchase notebooks. Allow 6-8 weeks for delivery. Thursday, Sept 12, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 3 News Briefs Delivery man beaten by 2 men Saturday A Pizza Shuttle delivery man was assaulted by two men early Saturday morning, Lawrence police said yesterday. Police said that the man had an injured left eye and his glasses were broken, but that he delivered it to the reporting the incident to them. The 28-year-old delivery man told police that while driving north on Ousdahl Road at about 12:45 a.m. he swerved around a red Chevrolet Z28 that was stopped at 23rd Street and Ousdahl Road. He said the Z28 drove in front of his car and stopped at 21st Street and Onsdahl Road, cutting him off. The delivery man told police that his car died after he stopped it and put it into reverse. Two men, he said, got out of the Z28 and began hitting him in the face with their fists. The delivery man described the two suspects as 6-foot white males weighing about 190 pounds each. The man told police he then got the car started and drove away, leaving the two men in the street. Columnist to speak Pulitzer Prize winner Ellen Goodman, a nationally syndicated columnist for the Boston Globe, will give the keynote address at a forum for women at 8 p.m. Sept. 26 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Goodman's appearance, which is free and open to the public, will begin the three-day KU Forum for Women: Choices and Changes. The forum studies the needs of women at home who are considering careers and those already in the workforce. Also part of the forum is a piano recital at 8 p.m. Sept. 27 at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall by Rita Sloan-Gottlieb, Lawrence concert pianist who has toured in the United States and Europe. In addition, Eunice Stallworth will perform her one-woman show, "Images," a presentation based on the life of poet Langston Hughes, at 2:15 p.m. Sept. 27 in the Ballroom. For more information about the conference, which costs $65 a person, call Rose Rousseau, 864-3284. Applications taken Applications for the KU Student Ambassadors program are being accepted from full-time KU students until Wednesday. Student ambassadors speak to high school students about life at the University of Kansas. Applicants, who must have a grade point average of at least 2.5, should have a working knowledge of the University and be able to convey that knowledge in an open and friendly manner. Applications are available in the office of admissions, 128 Strong, and the Student Senate office, 105B Kansas Union. Weather Today will be mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs will be in the low to mid-70s, and winds will be from the southeast at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms, and lows will be in the 60s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with highs of 75 to 80. From staff and wire reports. BOSSHHK! ALICIA CA Suzy Mast/KANSAN Ria Stafre, Salina junior, left, watches as Elizabeth Oima, Topeka junior, adds her part to SUA's Express Yourself mural at the SUA art gallery in the Kansas Union. The 32-by-4 foot mural, which Stafre worked on yesterday, will be on the south wall for one week for anyone to draw on. Mural allows expression Students draw on thoughts Of the Kansan staff By Jill White The yin-yang drawing, a Chinese symbol for equality, slowly changed character and meaning as Richard Renner, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, added hands and feet to his mural creation. Penning the odd figure "Zen Clown," Renner stepped back to compare his work on the SUA art gallery's participatory exhibit with the work of others. "If I had a choice for a tattoo, it would be this," Renner said yesterday. "The symbol is a way to bring together my spiritual life and my compassion for comedy." Renner, who works part time as a professional clown, was only one of 32 students who took advantage of SUA's invitation to participate in the Express Yourself gallery exhibition yesterday. Many more students will create images of thought on one of the five 8-by-4 foot canvas panels in the SUA gallery on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. A group of pre-school children from the Lawrence area will visit the gallery Friday afternoon and draw on a panel reserved for them. Rick Lindley, fine arts board member, said the exhibit would last until Sept. 20 if drawings did not become obscene or vulgar. Steve Callahan, originator and chairman of the exhibit, drew the first design, an eye, to symbolize the ongoing need of humans to express themselves artistically. "I feel a close affinity with this symbol because it is repeated through history from pre-historic to modern art," he said. "Likewiley, the need for people to express themselves through drawing is nothing new." Callahan said the exhibit also humanized the gallery setting by inviting artistic interaction. "You see it in the Australian Paymies 'figures on bark,' Theodore Stavros rock paintings, Paleolithic cave paintings and in the modern work of Jean Michel Basquiat's graffiti-art and Keith Haring's subway art." Lindley said, "The show was very impromptu. The board had some reservations about it, but decided to give it a try." Most exhibits are planned six months to one year in advance, but when an art education show was canceled, board members had only one week to plan another exhibit. "As far as I know, this is the first exhibit of it's kind," Lindley said. "So far it's doing really well. We may even have to get more panels because they're filling up so fast." By 4 p.m. yesterday, 32 students had quickly scribbled or meticulously drawn designs that varied from simple stick figures to intricate Welsh fans. Angie Hawkins, Kansas City sophomore, drew a rendition of the Kansas Land of Abb's theme. Her drawing depicts a Kansas farmer sitting on a toilet, cornhusk wine in hand, saying "Abhh." "People have this love-hate thing about Kansas," she said to explain the drawing. "The design is one that I sent to a friend in California to remind her of Kansas." Some designs were symbolic, such as the two angrily hunched stick figures. Other designs, such as Renner's first picture of a jack-in-the-box, were just for fun. Renner drew his first design early yesterday morning and returned at noon to find a request to do another. Two found guilty in protester cases By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Two anti-apartheid protesters were convicted yesterday in Lawrence Municipal Court of criminal trespassing during a demonstration at the Kansas University Endowment Association in May. Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior, was convicted of trespassing May 3 at Youngberg Hall, home of the Endowment Association. Ungerman was fined $40 and must pay a $5 court fee. Shawn Holstrum, Wichita, a freshman at the time of her arrests May 3 and 9 at Youngberg, is not enrolled at the University of Kansas this semester. She was convicted on both counts of criminal trespassing. Holstrum was fined $40 for the May 3 incident and $25 for the May 9 incident. She must pay a $10 court fee. Jack Klinknett and Barry Shalinsky, Lawrence attorneys, have represented about 55 of the 60 anti-apartheid protested arrested while protesting the Endowment Association's investments in companies that do business in South Africa Klinkett said he was not surprised about the decisions because of the judge's decisions in previous cases during the summer. Pro Tern Judge Paula Burns has presided over all of the protesters' trials in municipal court. The judge was satisfied that the protesters had been given enough warnings to clear a path in the area, Klinknett said, but not all the protesters may have heard the warnings. He said eight protesters were planning to appeal their decisions. Ungerman said she testified that she did not hear the bullhorn warnings. "It seems that the judge thought the warnings were adequate," Ungerman said. "I was disappointed, of course. It appeared to me that the judge had made up her mind before the trial." Ungerman already had been convicted of criminal trespassing May 9 in a trial July 12. Holstrum said, "I was pretty surprised. I thought I was innocent on at least one count." Klinkett said the criminal justice system had treated the protesters' situation as criminal trespassing only. A memorandum written by Burns after previous protesters trials in the same situation said, "One cannot choose not to listen and complain that he or she did not hear." "They haven't concerned themselves with what the protesters were doing," he said. "They aren't concerned about the political and social aspects." Burns said yesterday. "The protesters were judged on the elements of the crime." Mike Glover, city prosecutor, said criminal trespassing was the issue. Holstrum said she had not decided whether she would appeal her convictions. Ungerman already has been cited as being in contempt of court for not paying the $30 fine from her first trial. Ungerman said she planned to appeal her conviction and would refuse to pay a fine. School gets $10,000 By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff The departments of electrical and computer engineering last Friday received a $10,000 donation for research from Hughes Aircraft Co. of Los Angeles, a company spokesman said yesterday. David Newland, director of system laboratories at Hughes, will hand over the check to the University of Kansas today. The donation is a membership fee for the industrial affiliate program of the School of Engineering and will go to the Telecommunication and Information Sciences Laboratory at Nichols Hall. The donation will be reviewed annually for renewal. The laboratory conducts research for industries and the government and in telecommunication areas such as fiber links. Michael Fashado, manager of communication and data system laboratories at Hughes, said, "Hughes supports many schools, but we consider KU a top school in communications. We have had a very close relation with the engineering school for a long time." Sam Shammugan, director of the Telecommunications and Information Sciences Laboratory, said Hughes had been extremely supportive of the School of Engineering in the past. Hughes has given gifts in form of software packages and fellowships, he said. Sticker dates Students start bumper sticker dating club By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff People searching for an alternative to meeting people at bars or through computer or video dating services can now look to Lookers, a backpack bumper sticker dating service started by two students this week. Charlie George and Steven Nixon, Dodge City sophomores, decided to offer the service after hearing about similar programs on the radio and reading about them in newspapers. Bumper sticker dating services have been springing up all over the country from Los Angeles to Atlanta, providing people with a unique means of getting dates. These dating clubs give their members a bumper sticker with the club's telephone number on it. People who see the bumper sticker and want to meet the driver of the car can call the service, give the driver's license tag number and leave a message for the driver. Then, the service will forward the message to the driver, and he can communicate with the customer. George and Nixon have taken the idea one step further - providing their own version of the service to fit college students' ways of life. George said the 3-by-5 inch cards included Looker's telephone number and could be placed on bumpers, rearview mirrors or backpacks. "We will provide our members with two Lookers cards with a four-digit number on them," George said yesterday. "With our introductory offer, a lifetime membership costs $7 for students and $15 for non students." George and Nixon said that because they began advertising just yesterday, they hadn't had any "We thought of the idea at the end of July and have been gathering information ever since school started," Nixon said. "The card idea is for flexibility. There are thousands of people who walk in front of Wescoe every day, and you can wear your card on your backpack for everyone to see." George said the most appealing aspect of the service was that people didn't have to be members to participate. response yet. The Lookers cards will be available Monday. People interested in joining the club can write to Lookers, P.O. Box 3966, Lawrence, 6044. Messages and photos can be mailed to the Lookers post office box to be forwarded to members. Messages cost $2 for student members, $3 for non-student members and $4 for non-members. Crossing guard Sherry Kay, 601 Mississippi St. watches as her 6-year-old daughter, Sally, playfully tosses handstuffs of grass at her. The two were standing yesterday afternoon near Pickney Elementary School, 810 W. Sixth St. Take that, Mom STOP Sarah Minotie KANSAN No Cover $1.25 Drinks Thursday Night At GAMMONS SNOWMORE 23rd ft Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall GAMMONS SNOW ALL COLLEGE of LIBERAL ARTS and SCIENCES GRADUATE STUDENTS BE SURE TO VOTE FOR YOUR REPRESENTATIVES to the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY September 11 and 12 at the College Graduate Division, 210-1 Strong Hall. THE BEST The Family Restaurant Specializing in Boneless Catfish SUPER KING CATFISH NOW OPEN Fish Plates $2.95 to $7.95 Lunch Special 9 p.m. dinner $3.95 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. King Crab Legs Chicken Strips Shrimp, Oysters, & Scallops Frog Legs Lobster Tails Steaks KC Bristol 10 & 16 cans Ham & Hamburgers Sandwiches Hamburger, Cheese burger, Fish, Hams & Crust Cream $2.95 a Plate Dessert Fruit Pie, Cream Pie, Ice Cream Carry Out Orders Free Delivery on 10 orders or more. 1 Block South of KMART 3216 Iowa Open 7 days a week 842-0843 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. 4 University Daily Kansan Opinion Thursday, Sept 12, 1985 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The hastily prepared, barely remembered teacher evaluations that students filled out at semester's end are now put to use. Evaluating for students Administrators use the forms to determine whether a professor receives tenure. Some departments also use them to make decisions on a professor's merit pay. Students, however, are rarely aware of this. Ideally, teacher evaluations could benefit the entire University. They could help administrators judge a teacher's performance, help instructors judge the effectiveness of their teaching methods and help students select courses. The present system adequately meets the first two needs, but ignores the last. That has not always been the case. During the 1970s, Student Senate and Curriculum and Instruction Survey published evaluation results. This ended because of the cost and because not all professors participated. Now, unfortunately, the information provided by students has become unavailable for use by their peers. When students write their schedules in the spring and fall, they often face a bewildering array of choices. Advisers, word of mouth and a little research can help in choosing classes. The cost of both compiling and publishing the information is the greatest drawback Publication costs could be held down by printing only a few copies and making them available at the libraries' reserve desks. The advantages of publishing the evaluations are difficult to assess. Whether it can reduce the long lines that weave through the enrollment center or increase student satisfaction in their courses are intangibles that are impossible to measure. A published collection of course descriptions and teacher evaluations, distributed before enrollment, would provide this information for those who chose to make use of it. Teachers in Kansas schools might desire a moment of silence, or at least some peace and quiet. But they apparently are wary of a Kansas law that provides for a moment of silence for prayer or silent reflection. But if a purpose of the University is to give students information to use as they see fit, the published evaluations fit right in. A moment of silence The law survived scrutiny by Attorney General Robert Stephan after the U.S. Supreme Court in June struck down an Alabama law authorizing a daily period of silence in public schools. School officials said recently that they didn't know of a school district in the state that took advantage of the law and observed a formal moment of silence. Stephan said that the Kansas statute was in full compliance with the Supreme Court's decision. Maybe so. But to designate a specific time for silent prayer or reflection, as the Kansas statute does, risks the intrusion of religion into the schools. Whether a formal period of silence is for religious or secular purposes, it has no place in the schools. The danger comes when a school district or a teacher designates a specific time for a public demonstration of faith. The Alabama law did so explicitly. The Kansas law allows for the possibility. Silent reflection is available to any student at any time. Silent prayers, as our private thoughts, can never be regulated. Any law that permits such a practice should be abolished. Kansas teachers should be praised for not taking advantage of the current law. Perhaps they realize that a more fruitful period of silence occurs when students are learning to read. Media warriors Mikhail Gorbachev has shown again that he knows how to use Western media. Ronald Reagan wants to show that he still knows how. As they continue to posture, opportunities for better relations may slide away. Gorbachev's meeting last week with eight U.S. senators also fits in the picture he is painting. That picture depicts the Soviet Union as seriously interested in peace if only the Reagan administration would cooperate. In the background of that picture is the summit on Nov. 19 and 20 in Geneva, Switzerland. Gorbachev recently allowed his first direct contact with journalists from the West since he took over the leadership of the Soviet Union. It came in an impressive and provocative interview with several important news officials of Time magazine. Reagan, for his part, has disclosed an earlier request to appear on Soviet television. The Kremlin is unlikely to allow that to happen on suitable terms. The disclosure was made for its domestic political value, to gain sympathy for Reagan as he goes to the summit. We can understand both leaders' efforts to polish their public images. That is part of politics and diplomacy. But a lot more is at stake in the summit than political images and careers. The best hope, that Gorbachev and Reagan will negotiate seriously, lies in the refusal of people in the West to accept anything less. That is why the public must not be taken in by pre-summit posturing. Public pressure must demonstrate to both leaders that serious negotiation is expected. Rob Karwath Editor John Hanna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial editor Lauretta McMillen Campus editor Susanne Shaw General manager, news adviser Duncan Calhoun Business manager Brette McCabe Sue Johnson Retail sales Campus sale Megan Burke National/Co-op sales John Oberzan Sales and marketing adviser **LETTERS TO THE EDITOR** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. **GUEST SHOTS** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The The Kanaan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newsroom, 111 Stuaffer Fint Hall. The University Dialy Kansan (USPS 560-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kenau, 6045, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., only for students in grades 9 to 12. Otherwise, they cost $13 for six months and $3 a year. Student subscriptions cost $3 and are paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stuart-Ferr Fhall, Lawrence, KG, 60454. (3) 1. FROM7 RAR DACHSHUND WANTED IN VIOLATION OF WEST GERMAN ESPIONAGE ACT PROFILE DACSHUND, MALE, AGE SIX. ANSWERS TO "VEENIE" DELIVERED TO BE TRYING TO DEFECT TO CERTIFIED MARK LAST SEEN WEARING BOOK! PASU AND RUNNING FROM OWNER HELMUT KOHL. 01905WWW.NWSB Museum heights don't daunt roofers "It seems like they enjoy the danger," he said. "I'm like you. I think it's scary up there." Not all of Ward's work has been on roofing, however. He's worked some steel-frame buildings. Fear doesn't ground aerial crew Once again, my fear of heights has challenged me. Every day I walk by the Museum of Natural History, where a construction crew has been re-tiling the tower. Every day I cringe to see someone working so far off the ground with so little underneath him. So I asked Ward about the frame of mind it takes to work high-altitude construction. He's worked at both ends of the crane and he prefers to leave the too end to other workers. It's 125 feet from the ground to the tower's tip, says Larry Ward, the crane operator. Ward works for Burke Crane Rental of Wichita, and he has 160 feet of boom on the crane. Those numbers are literally staggering to a person like me who looks before stepping off a curb. My head is lowered down the middle of a long stairwell "All the ironworkers I've met are pretty wild, crazy people," he said. "It takes that. It may take that breed." That made me feel a little justified about my fear, so I tried another idea. I'm of slight build — don't make me admit to skinny — so I asked Ward if people of heavier buildings were steadier up high. I was wrong. "The best ironworkers I've seen have been thin and small." Ward said. "Some other guys are top-heavy." So all you sane, fat acrophobes have two excuses. I have one. At most. I talked to Randy Cummings, one of the roofers, about what it took to work on places like the museum tower. He didn't seem to understand what the problem was. "If we're working with good material and a good crane operator, I feel safe," he said. Cummings, who works for Gooch Roofs Co. of Denison, said each A. A. S. Dan Howell Staff columnist worker learned what felt safe and worked within that. "How much it takes to feel not secure is the limit of what you can do," he said. He said it took about three seconds for an object dropped from the tower to hit the ground. To him that is a fact. To me, it's the stuff nightmares are made of. The wind obviously is a danger, but I was surprised when Ward said it had to blow about 20 mph before extra precautions were needed. It wasn't the only point on which I was corrected. Cummings said quite a few high-altitude workers, including his brother, were married. He also said he wasn't looking just to make some big bucks and then get out of that line of work. "I hate looking for work," he said. "It's good to have a job. A lot of people don't." That's what confirmed to me that takes a special mentality to do such work. To me, working on such a tower would be like the Navy: "It's not just a job. It's an adventure." Or, a torture. I can handle heights if I'm inside, as in an airplane or the Washington Monument. Mountains and canyons sit on its surface; it's so wide open, I lose perspective. The Gateway Arch was tough, too. It swains and feels open. Looking through the horizontal glass 600 feet down to the sidewalk was hard. But did it, I'm fearful, but I try to confront my fear and defeat it. Well, up to a point. I can't look at a roofing job. I'm not get on a roller coaster. And I haven't found a ladder and keep both hands on the ladder. I have, however, found a renewed appreciation of people who make their livings working high off the ground. I'm glad somebody can. False alarm drills residents at 2 a.m. A loud noise every half-second tells the world the game show contestant lost again. But no, one who lends a closer ear finds it is the horrible fire alarm. Not a ringing telephone, not a lovely note held for 48 counts, but rather an off-and-on disturbing sound. Almost as if there really were a reason to run for your life. With a half-hearted attempt to find a few wadded clothes, those first pleasant words fly at ceiling level to a sleeping roommate. It seems hard enough remembering where one's leg ends and a foot begins, but the keys must be found and the door needs to be unlocked. Forget the fire of fire, nonexistent, as one soon learns. Fire cannot possibly happen. Fire does not exist. The hallway, now littered with half-dazed, unconcerned tenants, burps and bellows the impending danger; "Get Your Clothes On Before The Firemen Come And See You Half-Naked." Kimberly Hurley Staff columnist Staring ahead at the stairway door, one desires to dig a hole and take a trip to China. Many consider strangling this fraudulent firestarter. Any means to deform, mar, or sever this person's life from the present. This certainly is the act of one with less maturity than most. Perhaps one of the shiny white moons encountered (not by choice) on the way to class might belong to this wanted person. Oh, only if the hippo gym teacher from "Porky's" were here to identify that certain mole. The stairway door opens to congestion beyond relief, unless a very large plumber with a stairwell-plunger decided to come calling at 2 a.m. 671 Outside, fans gather at the fifty- yard line, or what was once the curb. Scalpers stand on the sidewalk, awaiting P.T. Barnum's suckers, but do not make money. This show is free. Lights invariably flash on and from floor to floor: "Third's okay," is heard above the gries for pillows, Nyol, and the complaints of someone who remembers that confacts weren't meant to be slept with. Red lights force their way into already-bloodshot pupils as firemen begrudgingly drag shovels and axes used to conquer nothing more than heavy air. A photographer shoots bodies on the ground, indecently exposing terrycloth cloth bathrobes and sponge curlers. Someone asks the photographer where he was during the last fire alarm. Another, in hopes of capturing this great moment in a college career, yells "Party pics!" A half-hour passes. Eyes begin to open, fighting against gravity, which tells them it is still night. More false alarms. No, you can't go in yet. Some wait instinctively, knowing when it will soon be all clear. And soon it is. Run, run to the stairwell. See who can be the first to get trampled beyond recognition. Make it a true disaster. Make it memorable. Second floor appears. People begin to leave the parade. Seven comes with many "Thank gawds," many collapsed knees. Laughter, for the first time tonight, echoes around ideas of capturing this arson-tricker. Ideas of ink, nets, nooses, guns, bombs, anything to let sleeping students rest. Doors close themselves. The halls are silent after ten minutes of yelling and calming down. And it becomes another statistic. Another decrease in the number of false fire alarms. Preserve Titanic as watery landmark The Titanic has been found. Last week a small robot submarine with special sonar equipment located the ill-fated vessel that sank more than seventy years ago on its malden voyage. Robert Ballard, a marine scientist in charge of the expedition, said the ship was marvelously well preserved. He said he hoped that it could be declared an underwater memorial for the 1,503 passengers who died when the ship sank. Ballard's hope is commendable. For the many people who died on the Titanic, the ship was their final resting place. There they were laid to rest, on the calm, undisturbed ocean floor. There they should remain. 'It should remain as a memorial to man's vain pride that he could build a ship of such strength and power that it was beyond nature.' To try to raise and salvage the ship would be no different than digging up a long buried coffin to view its contents today. Who of us would be willing to do that? Evidently Jack Grimm, the Texas oilman who financed several expeditions to look for the ship, would argue with this logic. He said last week that he would make an attempt to salvage the ship. And others are making similar declarations. On Monday, other salvage experts were offering proposals to float the Titanic to the surface, using everything from Vaseline to liquid nitrogen. But so far, no one has given a truly valid reason for raising the ship. One of the experts said his proposal would represent a step forward for the prestige of British science. So this man warns to raise the ship to promote British honor. How very admirable. And what other reasons are there to float this nearly forgotten relic? For the valuables on board? Diamonds supposedly worth $7 million are Gina Kellogg Staff Columnist Yet Grimm still hopes to recover the ship. said to be stored in the ship's strong room. However, Ballard called it "financially stupid" to try to regain any of these jewels. "It would be ridiculous for anyone to try and recover the wealth on board," he said. "I can't believe the wealth would equal the cost to get it." Perhaps Grimm's purpose is to put the ship on display for the public. He could advertise: "Come see the ship that wouldn't sink! See the site where more than 1,500 people fought for their lives, in the ice North Atlantic Besides, no one has yet proven that the jewels actually were on the ship. The Titanic Historical Society has denied that there are any jewels on board. waters, before succumbing to their agonizing death! Walk on its deck and experience for yourself this horrible disaster!" No doubt he would get more than a few thrill seekers — the same people who visit the Hyatt Regency hotel in Kansas City, Mo., and gape in athe rebuilt walkways and look to see whether there are blood stains on the floor. Couldn't these people with their grandlose ideas find a better use for their money than to disturb this ocean reloi? Were they all sleeping during Jerry's telephony? Attempts by Grimm and the others to raise the ship only mimic man's original, arrogant efforts to build it. These efforts deserve to share the Titanic's grave. No, the Titanic should not be raised. It should remain on the ocean floor as a memorial — a memorial to man's vain pride that he could build a ship of such strength and power that it was beyond nature, and to those people who perished for that pride. 1 Thursday, Sept 12, 1985 From Page One University Daily Kansan 5 Gender Continued from p. 1 "The medical officer told him that if I didn't have a penis I couldn't enlist, which I'm sure will come as a great surprise to all the women in the Army," he said. The recruiter sent him on a bureaucratic chase, which finally led to Washington. The Selective Service, after confirming the validity of his birth certificate, dropped the matter. Ruben said the Selective Service received his name this time from the Michigan Department of Motor vehicles. Although his Michigan license has been lifted, he asserted asexual status, the department's computer labeled Ruben as a male. Ruben now has a valid Kansas driver's license. The license's sexual designation simply says, "0." The state had to program its computers to accept a third category, he said. "I offered to reprogram it for them, but they used their own programmers," he said. Ruben said he knew he was not a girl at age 2. "I think at the time I had no real concept of gender and people were using words to apply to me that made no sense," he said. Ruben said acceptance of his sexual identity was a difficult adjustment for his parents. "My father tells me he feels as if he lost a daughter — as if his daughter had died," he said. Ruben said his asexuality was always understood by his brother, who is now 21. Ruben recalled that when his brother was 8, he formed a club with some neighborhood boys. Of course, no girls were allowed, but his brother made an exception. "I remember him telling them it was OK," he said, "because I was really a boy in a girl's body. Ruben said that in adolescence, he insisted adamantly that he was not a girl. At 15, he legally changed his name to Simha, a Hebrew word meaning joy. He said the name could be applied to either sex. "It was an unusual thing for a kid that age to say, but he was comfortable with the idea." Miserable is the word Ruben said best described his experiences at school. He quit high school in the 10th grade, and at 15, attended Indiana University for a year. He earned an undergraduate degree in psychology and computer science from Mary- grove College in Detroit. This is Ruben's second year at the University of Kansas. Last year, his Guaranteed Student Loan was delayed for six months because he could not verify Selective Service registration. He finally received the loan in February, 1985. "At the time I had $39 in the bank," he said. His relationships are platonic. He said that a conventional marriage was definitely out of the question. "If there was going to be that kind of relationship, it would not have to be with someone who had an unusual sexual identity, but someone who could live without erotic sexuality." he said. Having spent so much of his youth squelching his own identity, Ruben just tries to be the person it pleases him most to be — himself. "I found that when I'm comfortable with myself, I'm able to deal with people in a way that makes them comfortable with me," he said. "I simply don't like the political games the Democrats started playing with this issue," he said, calling yesterday's vote "a calculated effort by the Democratic leadership to embarrass the president." Continued from p. 1 Senate The White House applauded the Senate action as allowing "the executive branch to conduct a responsible and flexible application" of U.S. influence on South Africa Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said the issue of tougher sanctions would not slip away and the legislation could be attached to other bills during the session. "I doubt if any vote in this Congress is more important." Kennedy said. "This issue deals with the kind of society we are and the kind of policies we want this nation to reflect. "The president's actions were "well-intentioned. I have not questioned his motivation. But they are ill-suited for the challenge this nation faces in our policy towards South Africa." Sen. Lowell Wecker, R-Conn., called on the Senate to act now. "We don't need days, weeks, months to make sure our message is heard clearly in South Africa and the world," he said. On the Record A double-headed parking meter, valued at $240, was removed Monday right or Tuesday morning from its metal post in the parking lot behind Robinson Center, KU police said yesterday. Police said the meter apparently was removed from the post with a hacksaw. A radar detector, valued at $295, was stolen from a student's car Tuesday morning in the parking lot behind Robinson Center, KU police said. **The word “pig” was scratched into the hood of a student’s car and both front tires were slashed between 9 p.m. Monday and 2 p.m. Tuesday, KU police said. The car, which sustained $400 damage, was parked in the Jayhawk Towers parking lot.** A 40-year-old man was charged with petty larceny Monday after allegedly taking a 20-capsule package of Contact cold tablets and a 31-ounce bottle of Anbusol from Dillon's Food Store, 1321 W. Sixth St. Lawrence said yesterday Two foam rafts, two life jackets, one slam ski, one leather ski case and two water skis, valued together at $730, were stolen from a Lawrence man's boat Sunday night or Monday morning, police said. ■ A blue and white Chevy pickup truck parked at Seventh and Lyons streets was stolen about 9 p.m. Monday, police said. The owner's wallet and car keys also were taken. Total value of the stolen property was $2,000. On Campus The Episcopal worship service, sponsored by the Canterbury House, will be at noon today in Danforth Chapel. ■ KU Sword & Shield will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union. Shop the Kansan, Daily. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show the movie "The Natural" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. ■ Women in Communications Inc. will meet at 4:30 p.m. Monday in 204 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The University Placement Center will present a workshop. "Beginning the job search: Getting down to basics," at 3:10 p.m. Monday in 4023 Wescoe Hall. MEL AMIGOS MEXICAN RESTAURANT TACOS TACOS TACOS All you can eat for $2.00 Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Cantina from 4-6 p.m. Wednesdays 2600 Iowa $1.00 Margaritas 843-4076 All Day MY KINGDOM COME? In a period of spiritual bewilderment, this year's college graduates have been asked, often in the name of religion, to confuse selfishness with self-reliance, to regard their own government as an enemy, and to concentrate on their own material well-being. My kingdom come... My will be done... Hallowed be My name. James Reston Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. Lutheran Campus Ministry 1204 Oread 843-4948 FrameUp custom framing & gallery UP TO 40% OFF SELECTED FRAMED ARTWORK by Monet, Sanchez, O'Keefe, Schurr Sale dates Aug. 21 to Sept 14th 1985 15 E. 8th, Downtown 843-0498 Tue.-Sat. 10-5:30 no other coupons or disc. apply with special sale prices 1234567890 MENU HOT LINE 864-4567 dance music visual arts poetry October 2 Call the new menu hot line to find out what's for lunch in the Kansas and Burge Unions. It's as easy as 4*5*6*7 to reach the recording of the day's entrees and soups. Inside Out Applications are available at the Student Senate Office, B105, Kansas Union Applications are due September 16, 1985 All students may enter their art work! 10 CLOTHING CONCEPTS PRESENTS A MANUFACTURER'S DIRECT CLOTHING SALE 1 DAY ONLY! SAVE 50%-70%! چرا سید حسین & CALVIN KLEIN FASHION TOPS SPECIAL ASSORTMENT ALL STYLES & COLORS VISA MasterCard $399 MEN'S ADIDAS & PUMA SPORTSWEAR PORT SHIRTS & SWEAT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS IF PERF. 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THURSDAY, SEPT. 12TH 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS by LeTigre & Carrera FROM $599 Reg. $ ^{1}26^{00}$ LADIES' FASHION BLOUSES & TOPS Special Assortment Your Choice 2 FOR $500 BIG SHIRTS — BLOUSES — OKFORDS BY JOHN HENRY & LADY MANHATTAN — LOADS OF COLORS — $1299 Values to $36.00 Now $1299 HOLIDAY INN HOLIDOME 200 WEST TURNPIKE ACCESS LAWRENCE, KS. 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday Features Thursday, Sept 12, 1985 Pipe dream comes true at organ company Frank Smith, above, tones the pipes before they are inserted into an organ. Right, Darrrell Marconette solders a piece onto one of the large tone pipes, while Bill Burgess, below, blows air through the passages in the wood to ensure proper air flow through the organ. ny Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff It starts with a dream in a small building. A few melodious notes from a small electric organ hint that the dream will eventually be attained. Finally, the harmonious strains of music, sounding like flute, string and reed instruments, blend and emanate from the building, proof that a pipe organ — the king of instruments — has taken up residence. The Reuter Organ Co., 612 New Hampshire St., one of the few places in the country where these dreams are made from scratch, has built over 2,000 Reuter pipe organs since the business began in 1917, Dick Walker, marketing director and consultant, said Tuesday. To deliver the instruments, they must be completely dismantled after being put together in the assembly room, Robert Vaughan, chief engineer, said. "It's like putting together a 3-D jigsaw puzzle." Vaughan said. "Only it's different because you have a plan." "We put it together in the assembly room so that we have every flaw and every bug out before it leaves the factory. We actually set it up and play it." Vaughan said that because of the detailed work involved in building a pipe organ, it took about six months of planning and construction to produce one. Dan Abrahamson, associate tonal director and production director, provides one example of the delicate FRED W. BUSHMAN Second City to play Sunday Troupe to laugh it up at KU By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff The Second City Comedy Troupe, which served as the springboard to fame for comedians such as Gilda Radner, Ed Asner, Joan Rivers, Dan Aykroyd, Bill Murray, John Candy and John Belushi, will alight in Lawrence this weekend. Although the KU performance was arranged only three weeks ago, a arrall is expected, Rick Lindley. Student Union Activities Fine Arts Board member, said Monday. The group of up-and-coming comedians will perform at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets are $5 for students with a KUID and $6 for the general public. "The Second City was in Lawrence last year and has come several years before," Lindley said. "Last year the show was close to a sellout and we have an optimistic view about selling out this year's performance." Lindley, who saw the group perform last year, said that the troupe's improvisational comedy show lasted from two to two-and-a-half hours with about six actors hamming it up on stage. Seven performers will appear in Sunday's performance. They are Chris Barnes, Mark Beltzman, Mike Franco, Evan Gore, J.J. Jones, Barb Wallace and Cindy Paponera, Laura Wasserman will be the pianist. "These are up-and-coming, rising stars," Lindley said. "They perform original comedy and are very entertaining. They do routines and skits and have many costume changes." The Second City, a creation of two University of Chicago alumni, made its debut on December 16, 1959 in a converted Chinese laundry in Chicago. The group has since been renown, resulting in shows across the United States and in Canada and England. Several groups of Second City players have been formed to meet the increasing demand for shows. Besides successful stints in the theater, past members of the group have delved into tickling the funnybones of television viewers through NBC's "Saturday Night Live" and "SCTV." knowledge that must be applied in construction. The group has since gained world Abrahamson adjusts the tone quality of the reed pipes on the organs by ear and usually spends about three days perfecting the tone of one rank of pipes. A rank consists of 61 pipes of a single tone quality. "We're glad to have them back," Lindley said. "They're great." Workers in the basement of the factory also produce high quality craftsmanship as they pour molten metals into sheets to be individually measured, cut, rolled and sawed to form the sonorous pipes. About 40 employees, working on all floors of the factory, coordinate their efforts to turn wood, metal, leather and paper into a polished, finely-tuned musical masterpiece that Walker described as "pure art." "People buy organs as they would buy fine murals," he said. "Our organs are custom made and are different from any other, with the exception of a very few small organs that you can count on one hand." are to be played in are different. Vaughan said. Part of the reason each organ is different is that the buildings they "We don't see the church buildings as the same or the people ordering the organs as having the same interests in them," he said. "People are not cast the same; neither are buildings or organs." Because of the work and materials that go into producing one pipe organ, it is an expensive instrument to purchase, Walker said, costing from $7,000 to $8,000 for each stop. A stop regulates one rank of pipes and the smallest practical organ has three stops. "Churches finally get to a point where they can't grow unless they mortgage their property," he said. "They need to buy something big, so they buy an organ." "The larger the organ is, the quieter it plays. Once there are enough ranks to hear it, the rest is for finesse. More ranks are like a delicate frosting producing ethereal-type sounds once we have the bread and butter for the chorus." CHELTENBERG On Tap Nancy Haney Peggy Helsel DORITA AND MICHAEL RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL — The merriment continues this weekend at the Renaissance Festival at the Agricultural Hall of Fame in Bonner Springs. The gates open to the medieval carnival at 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Student tickets can be bought for $6.75 at the SUA office in the Kansas Union or at the festival gate. The festival runs through Oct. 6. PEPSIWALK THRU ROCK — A traveling rock history show will continue in Kansas City, Mo., at Bartle Hall. Promoters of the show say it has the most comprehensive collection of rock film, music and memorabilia ever assembled and will combine the visual effects of large screen projection, live entertainment and a museum to trace the 30-year evolution of rock music. The show, which will run through Sunday, is the beginning of a 24-city North American tour. Tickets are available at all Capital Ticket outlets, including Omni Electronics, 540 Fireside Court, for $8 or $6.50 with a coupon available at Pepsi displays. Tickets for children 12 and under are $3. the progressive rock band, X₁ will perform at 9 p.m. Sept. 21 at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Student tickets are $9 with a KUID. Ticket for non-students are $10 in advance and $11 at the door. They can be purchased at the SUA box office of the Union and at Capital Ticket outlets. It is the first in a series of concerts sponsored by SUA. CONCERTS: 题 Matt "Guitar" Murphy will play at The Jazzhaus, 926 Massachusetts St. at 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. There is a $5 cover charge for the show. The Missing Letterter will perform at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N Second St., at 9 p.m. Saturday. There is a $1 cover charge. Howard Lucas, an actor from New York City, will be performing this weekend at the Lawrence Community Theatre, Ninth and Vermont streets. Lucas will be performing in "When My Cue Comes, Call Me" at 8 p.m. Saturday and "Lunatics, Lovers and Poets" at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $5 and can be purchased before the plays at the theatre or at the door. SUA concert series to bring local. national bands to KU By Abbie Jones Of the Kansan staff Pop, rock and reggae enthusiasts can see a range of homepun, up-and-coming and big-name bands in concert on campus this year. Steve Traxler, Overland Park sophomore and Student Union Activities special events director, said last week that two new concert programs were added to the usual Hoch Auditorium shows to provide more variety in live entertainment in Lawrence. The Burge Bandstand Dance Concert series will feature popular local Lawrence has a difficult time competing with the Kansas City market. We are striving this year to persuade bands to play the Lawrence area," Traxler said. He also said the concerts would provide entertainment for students who can't get into the bars because of the new drinking laws. bands which will play, free of charge, in the Party Room of the Burge Union. The Clique kicked off the Burge series last week with a crowd of about 500 people. Traxler said that the band was scheduled to quit playing at 11:30 p.m. but performed for an extra hour. "It was packed. It was a great oneer." he said. Bands scheduled for the Burge series are Valentine and the Very Wealthy on Oct. 4, BCR (Black Crack Revue) on Oct. 25, and The Fanatix on Nov. 15. All shows begin at 9 p.m. Standing Room Only is the second new series. It is designed to promote up-and-coming bands such as the rock group X, Traxler said. All Standing Room Only productions will be held in the Kansas Union Ballroom, which can accommodate a crowd of about 1,000, typical for those kinds of concerts, he said. SUA plans to feature one such concert a month. "The ballroom gives us an excellent atmosphere to promote the popular bands," Traxler said. The crowds are smaller and ticket prices are lower than those for Hoch Auditorium productions. But the well-known bands such as R.E.M. and Jason and the Scorchers, which played in Lawrence last spring, need the space that Hoch provides. Traxler said he hoped to bring in some big-name bands to play in Hoch later this year. "The more the better, but also the more popular the better," he said. Traxler, in his first year in the volunteer director position, said that he had no plans of last year's presence, but planned to present a more diverse series with organization. He said that SUA planned to schedule the bands for one of the three places on campus, depending on the size of crowd the band usually draws. Area songwriters to show off talents this weekend By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff Strains of original music from the third annual Kaw Valley Songwriters' Weekend will drift across the hillside at Potter Lake on Sunday afternoon. The contest features the top 25 local singers and original songwriters selected from 35 tapes sent in during the past month, Rick Frydman, co-producer and originator of the event, said Monday. Songwriters sent tapes from Lawrence, Kansas City, Topeka, Parsons, El Dorado, Baldwin and Eudora. The event is free. Brent Barnum, Shawnee freshman who will be participating in the competition, said, "I don't know about the competition, but I think I'm going to do pretty well. I have confidence in my songs. "I've been seriously writing songs for one year. Before that I just dabbed around." Barnum will sing and accompany himself on a small electronic keyboard. He said that this was the first time he had entered his songs in a contest. Another KU student participating on Sunday, David Claffin, first-year law student from Overland Park, said, "I like my songs, and the people I write my songs for — my friends — like my songs. I'm interested to see what other people like. "The two songs I submitted are campfire, mush-type songs. I hope they go over well during the day." The music will be performed and judged from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. The judges are songwriters Robert Earl Keen Jr., a guitar-playing songwriter from Nashville, Tenn., and Butch Hancock, a folk songwriter from Austin, Texas. Each of the songwriters will perform the two songs that he sent on tape. The winner will be paid to play next summer at Independence Days, a Fourth of July celebration in Burcham Park. "Robert Earl Keen and Butch Hancock are the best songwriters going on in this country," Frydman, a second-year law student from Lawrence, said. Frydman said that he hoped many people would bring their friends to study or have a picnic on the hill while listening to some good music. "Songwriters need listeners. We have the songwriters. All we need is the crowd." Frydman said. The contest is only one of many activities planned for the weekend. Keen will highlight an evening of music and volleyball beginning at 5 p.m. Friday at 1030 Maine St, Frydman said. The event is open to the public. Admission is $3.50 Leading off the entertainment will be Julie Bennett, a local singer and guitar player, with her bluegrass and folk music at 7:30 p.m. The Jolly Ranchers, a Lawrence band playing original countryrock music, will perform at 8 p.m. Keen will perform his bluegrass music at 9 p.m. "We're not out to hit the big time." Ardys Blake, member of The Jolly Ranchers, said. "We're just having fun." W. 12th St., and at The Harvest, 745 New Hampshire St. The trio has been performing together for two years. They have played at the Rock Chalk Bar, 618 "I think that Deni McIntosh is the best songwriter in town and definitely the best singer," Frydman said. The next year, the first annual Hancock will be featured Saturday night on guitar and harmonica at Bogarts of Lawrence, 611 Vermont St. Opening for Hancock will be Deni McIntosh, vocal and guitar, at 9 p.m. Admission is $3.50. "We had a big party out by Lone Sfar Lake." Frydman said. "Butch Hancock was there. It was so much fun we turned it into an annual event." The idea for a songwriters' weekend originated in 1982 when a group of local songwriters gathered for fun. Kaw Valley Songwriters' Weekend was conducted. "The whole reason is because several years ago there used to be a good songwriters scene. We are trying to get the music scene in Lawrence back up to what it used to be," Fryman said. The festival is organized by the Kaw Valley Songwriters' Guild, a student organization that meets every other Monday evening at The Harvest to perform and listen to music by local singers and songwriters. Since the beginning of the Kaw Valley Songwriters' Guild on April 1, Frydman said that there had been much better attendance at coffeehouses where there was local entertainment and the listening audience was much more appreciative. Thursday, Sept 12, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 7 Rock Chalk Rowdies to cheer in effort to bring KU victories By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff Move over Wolf Pack. Look out Bleacher Bums. Make way for the Rock Chalk Rowdies. What are the Rock Chalk Rowdies, you ask. Scott Lawrence, Greensboro, N.C., senior, said last night at a meeting of the Rowdies that he hoped everyone would know the answer to that question by the end of next year. But for those who don't want to wait until then to find out, Lawrence said, the Rowdies is a pep club, the first KU has had in 22 years. The last time there was a spirit group at KU was in 1963," he said. Lawrence said he helped start the group last semester because he thought some activities - get acquainted sessions with football players, for example - could be handled better by a pep club than other existing groups, such as the Student Sports Council. About 25 people attended the group's organizational meeting last spring, Lawrence said, but the group did not accomplish much. Lawrence said the goal of the group now was to gain credibility and establish its purpose. "Our purpose at this point is still kind of vague," he said. "We just barely got started last year," he said. "The group didn't take off very well, because we were 'out of season.'" The Rowdies have the support of head men's basketball coach Larry Brown, the group's sponsor, he said. Head football coach Mike Gottfried also has expressed support for the Rowdies. "And the KU cheerleaders are behind us 100 percent," Lawrence said. Lori Hoopinggarner, Manter junior, said 49 students had signed up to join the Rowdies at the activities fair during orientation last month. At the Rowdies' first fall meeting on Sept. 4, 15 additional members were recruited. However, only about 20 people attended the second Rowdies meeting last night. the more people we get involved, the better the group will be," she said. Recruiting more members will be one of the group's priorities, Hoopingarner said. Hoopinggarner said one of the group's first projects would be to sell "Terrible Towels" to help raise money for the cheerleaders. Students will wave the towels to show support at KU games. New faculty welcomed at mixer By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff Chancellor Gene A. Budig jokingly thanked KU facilities operations personnel for leaving the lectern out long enough for him to speak at the 19th Annual KU Mixer last night. Budig welcomed more than 50 new KU faculty and staff members to "the finest university in the Great Plains" as facilities operations personnel began to pack up the equipment that performing groups had used earlier in the evening. More than 600 members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce turned out at Meadowbrook Apartments, 15th Street and Crestline Drive, to welcome more than 150 new educators from the University of Kansas, Haskell Indian Junior College, Baker University, Lawrence public schools, Saint John's School and the Douglas County Christian School. "Lawrence has a real sense of community." Budig told the educators. "I guarantee you'll like living here." Ann Wiklund, director of memberships and community affairs for the chamber, said, "The mixer began as an opportunity to welcome new educators to Douglas County because we recognize that education is the area's most important industry." The chamber's KU Affairs Committee, a group of about 25 people that sponsors the mixer, changed the format of the mix from a buffet-style picnic to a 17-booth food carnival. 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MasterCard VISA Open Sunday and Holidays Monday - Friday 9-7:30 Saturday and Sunday 10-5:30 VISA MasterCard VISA Every roll twice cleaned and - FREE doormat just for stopping by. BIG BOB'S USED CARPET SHOP LAWRENCE STORE NOW OPEN! 738 NEW HAMPSHIRE (913) 841-BOBS Religious Activities at the University of Kansas Sponsored by: Kansas University Religious Advisors BAPTIST. AMERICAN Cancer Center, 1629 W. 19th (West of Olive Hall) Downtown Catholic Minister - 841-901-801 Sunday Services at First Baptist Church 14th and Kasold Wednesday: Regular Fellowship Meeting, 4:30-7 p.m. (dinner) RAPTIST. SOUTHERN Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th - 841-8001 Rick Clock, Campus Minister - 841-9247 Baptist Student Union, Thursdays, 5:30 p.m. -- meal & Bible Study at Center HARAMBEE (Black Christian Fellowship) Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th-841-8001 Timothy Sims, Coordinator Fridays, 7 p.m. CAMPUS CHRISTIANS Office: 1016 Kentucky - 842-6592 Jim Musser, Campus Minister - 749-0455 Bible Study, Wednesdays, 7 p.m. m. m. m. Friday Night Fellowship, call for details CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST 322 Park Hill Terrace~749-4369 Joe Bucha, Campus Director Thursdays: Leadership Training. 7 p.m. Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room CATHOLIC ST. LAWRENCE Campus Center: 1631 Crescent Road—843-0375 Chapel: 1910 Stratford Road Priests' Residence: 1632 Crescent Road Father Vince Krische and Father Bill Porter, Chaplains Steve Farney, Associate Campus Minister Dave Armstrong, Outreach Minister Confessions—4 p.m., 1910 Stratford Road Sunday Masses at Woodruff Auditorium— 9 a.m.; 10:30 a.m.; Noon; 5 p.m. Weekday Masses at 1910 Stratford Road— 7:45 a.m., M-F. Weekday Masses at Danforth Chapel— 12:30 p.m., M-W.F. Saturday Mass at St. Lawrence Chapel— 14:15 p.m. CHARISMATIC. MUSTAR SEED STIRTING FELLOWSHIP Church, 256 N. Michigan—841-5685 Nick Williams, Advisor—843-1185 or 864-3963 Thursday Meeting—7:30 p.m. at Eric Schmidt's 1137 Tennessee Apt. 6 Phcnc—842-6379 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION P.O. Box 2089 Paul Griswold, President Don Whittemore, Advisor--684-3965 Meetings: Thursday, 6:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel COLLEGE-N-CAREERS Indian Hills Church of God Louisiana at 29th Terrace—843-9565, 843-5400 Audrey Epp—841-3485 Sunday, 9:45 a.m.; 10:45 a.m.; 7 p.m. ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES [E.C.M.] 1204 Oread - 843-4933 Sponsored by Church of the Brethren, United Church of Christ, United Methodist Church, Presbyterian Church (USA) Dr. Jack Brener, Campus Pistor Sunday: Supper, Worship, 8:30 p.m. Women's Weekend, Forum, 11:45 a.m. Biblical Seminar—Tuesdays, 4:30 p.m. Student Lounge open daily Supporting churches: Lone Star Church of the Brethren Plymouth Congregational, 925 Vermont Centenary United Methodist, 4th and Elm Central United Methodist, First ELM Manuscript, First United Methodist, 946 Vermont First Presbyterian, 2415 W. 23rd West Side Presbyterian, 1124 Kasol EPISCOPAL CHURCH (CANTERBURY HOUSE) GREAT COMMISSION STUDENTS 1116 Louisiana—843-8202 Rev. Peter Casparian, Vicar and Chaplain Holy Eucharist: Sunday, 5 p.m. (at house); Thursday Noon (at Danforth Chapel) House open for meditation and study ICHTHUS BIBLE STUDY 1619 W. 10th St -749-0120 Greg Nabors, President -749-0120 Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. RHURTS BIBLE STUDY First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd—843-4171 Thursdays, 9 p.m. Andy Shleighp, Student Leader—843-4050 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Art Oden—843-8153 Ed Haranson, Staff—842-6188 or 749-5937 Large Group, Fridays. 6:30 p.m. in Burge Union Study-Witness small groups at different times weekly JEWISH STUDENT ORGANIZATION (HILLEL) Office: B-117, Kansas Union - 864-3948 Janie Friedce, Director Mark Wallman, Student President - 842-0237 Friday Sabbath Service: 7:30 p.m. at Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive Hillel House, 940 Mississippi - 749-5147 LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY (ALC/AELC/LCA) 1204 Oread—843-4948 Don Conrad, Campus Minister—842-4425 Sunday Worship—10:30 a.m.:- Bible Study—9:15 a.m. Worship also at: Good Shepherd Lutheran, 2312 Harvard Road 8:15 and 10:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran, 1245 New Hampshire 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Mark Hooler, LC/MS Campus Pastor -842-4486 Sunday. Worship, 10:30; Bible Class, 9:15 a.m. Open daily for meditation and studying Worship also att. Immunal Lutheran, 17th and Vermont, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Redeemer Lutheran, 27th and Lawrence, 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRY P.O. Box 3192 -841-0318 Steve and Leta Strom, Pastors John McDermott, Student President Sundays; 11:00 a.m. - kansas Union LAWRENCE MENNONITE FELLOWSHIP Jear Hendricks, Pastor-841-8614 Worship: Sundays, 11:00 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Sunday School for all ages, 10:00 a.m. NAVIGATORS Mike Jordahl, KU Representative—842-8517 Gene Tual, International Representative—841-8941 Student Officers: Dean Wilson—864-2855 Jeff Hukarson—864-2333 Jodi Coulter—864-2037 Nav Rallies: Fridays, 7 p.m.; 09/06; 09/20; 10/04; 10/25; 11/15; 12/06 Small Group Discipleship Bible Studies meet at various places and times during the week KURA Shaking Hands We're here to serve you. 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept 12, 1985 MISTER GY MISTER GY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY hours m-t-w-f-sat 9:30-6 p.m. th.—9:30-8:30 p.m. sun.—noon-5 p.m. PITCHER'S MISTER EWY MISTER EWY MISTER EWY Thursday, Sept 12, 1985 University Daily Kansan 9 MISTER EUVY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER EU3 43 . . . fall '85 in clothing from Mister Guy of lawrence... for the discriminating ku man and woman ...lawrence's only complete specialty store for men and women... free refreshments on all ku home football games!! MISTER GYX BALDWIN MISTER GUY MISTER EWY MISTER GUY 920 Mass. 842-2700 10 University Daily Kansan Tnursday, Sept 12, 1985 Campus/Area Charges filed in milk culture scheme The Associated Press TOPEKA — A federal grand jury indicted 12 people yesterday on charges of mail fraud and conspiracy in connection with a nationwide milk culture growing scheme by firms in Kansas, Nevada and California. In announcing the indictments, U.S. Attorney Benjamin Burgess said the defendants, operators of Culture Farms Inc., of Lawrence, and three other companies, had diverted for their own benefit an amount in excess of $10 million in investors' money. Among those charged was Terrence Taylor, 39, of Lawrence, the president of Culture Farms Inc. Burgess and J.W. Winegar, chief postal inspector of the U.S. Postal Service's Kansas City division, called the promotion a pyramid scheme that had been brought into the United States from South Africa. The 12 people were each charged with 63 counts of mail fraud and one count of conspiracy, Burgess said. Conviction on all counts in the indictments could result in a maximum fine of $73,000 for each of the defendants and up to five years imprisonment, he said. The officials said the indictments capped a six-month investigation of Culture Farms and Activator Supply, Co. of Pahrump, Nev., the principal firms involved in the milk culture marketing plan. Culture Farms filed for protection under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy laws on Aug. 1 after the culture marketing plan came under legal fire in at least 20 states. The Kansas company listed no growers among its top 20 creditors, but securities officials in Florida, where about 2,000 people are reported to have participated in the program, have estimated that growers nationwide are owed between $48 million and $60 million. Burgess said he had no estimate on how much was owed to about 27,000 growers. However, he told a news conference that he would attempt to recover as much as possible by prosecuting the defendants. Kansas Securities Commissioner John Wurth has said investments in the promotion ranged up to $3,500. An investor who paid about $350 would receive a kit containing about 10 packets of dried material, which was mixed with whole milk, fermented a week in glass jars and dried. Investors were told that they could expect a potential income of $900 on a $350 investment when Culture Farms purchased the dried material "because the demand for cultures was extremely high," Burgess said. "In truth and fact the only demand for the cultures was the demand created by the defendants for the purpose of inducing investors to purchase activators," he said. However, a small amount of the cultures was used by a Nevada cosmetics firm called the House of Cleopatra's Secret Inc., the U.S. attorney said. The promoters also misled investors by saying arrangements had been made with a California company, Rontel Tele-Marketing Corp. to advertise the cosmetics on television, Burgess said. TOPEKA — Although it's far from finished with drafting the electric rate orders, the Kansas Corporation Commission yesterday slashed rate increase requests for utilities owning the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant. The commission endorsed the concept of cutting a $371 million — 101 percent — rate increase request by Kansas Gas & Electric Co. to a $136.6 million — 36 percent — increased, phased in over three years. Price hikes for utilities scaled down Greeks are first officers The three commissioners backed an even more drastic cut for Kansas City Power & Light Co. Instead of a one-time $90.5 million — 52 percent increase — the KCC's preliminary decision endorsed a one-time $72.7 million — 16 percent — hike. United Press International Also rejected was KCPL's other proposed alternative, a $110.6 million — 65 percent — increase phased in over four years. Kansas Electric Power Cooperative, which owns 6 percent of the plant, also is expected to experience a cut in its requested one-time. $27 million — 40 percent — increase. However, it was expected to be less drastic because the cooperative has no shareholders to share the burden of the disallowed Wolf Creek costs. tiated this fall, provides a liaison between 22 greek houses and Watkins health services KGE and KCPL each owns 47 percent of the $3.05 billion Wolf Creek plant near Burlington. A woman stands in the dining room at Watkins Memorial Hospital, clutching her throat and looking frantic. Two men rush to her side. As one begins first aid, the other goes for help. Student health program starts Ken Stoner, director of University housing, said that one reason the locks were being changed was to eliminate any possibility of the locked doors being opened with credit cards. "The purpose is to start peer education in health," said Lynn Heller, nurse and coordinator of the health education department. "Students are more likely to go to other students, and there are a lot who are misinformed. We want these students to provide health education in any areas they can." Stoner said if the residents were not at home when the lock was changed, the workers would leave a label on the door explaining the change. One member from each of 12 fraternies and 10 sororites was trained in cardio-pulmonary resuscitation and first aid. week and that the locks in tower C would be changed this week. Two workers from the housing department will change the locks in towers A and B after they finish tower C. The woman giggles as one of the men pretends to administer the Heilmich maneuver, which is used to aid choking victims. The "emergency" was only a skit performed by a teacher's meeting of student health officers. In about five weeks, a $21,000 project to replace all the locks on apartment doors at Jayhawker Towers, 1603 W. 15th St., will be completed, the director of University housing said yesterday. "We wanted to eliminate the notion that the door could be carded," Stoner said. "The majority of the doors couldn't be carded unless you were the great Houdini, but a lot of students had that impression. We wanted to eliminate that image." to discuss topics in which their houses are interested. He said that the new locks looked the same as the old locks and that residents' old keys would fit in the new locks as well. In general, the commission's findings penalize the utilities for building a nuclear plant, when a coal-fired plant might have been a wiser option, and for building a much bigger plant than they needed. They also make the utilities absorb $291 million in construction costs that were deemed excess because of mismanagement and inefficiency. Teri Copeland, Salina junior and health officer for Alpha Gamma Delta, said she thought the prog:am filled a need because students often wouldn't go to doctors on their own. Towers apartments receiving new locks By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff Heller said the officers were meant to be "resource people," answering questions and providing referrals. Grey Endres, Prairie Village senior and a member of Phi Kappa Theta, said he suggested the program last spring because he thought greek houses often were forgotten by health educators. "We're also trying to increase the security of the building and trying to get the students to be more security conscious." He said that all of the locks in tower D were changed last "We are putting the old cylinder in the new lock so the keys will still fit." Stoner said. "We're also putting chain locks on the doors that don't have them." Once a month all the officers meet The health officer program, ini- "The new locks have a tiny mechanism called a latch protector that the old locks didn't have?" Stoner said. This latch protector will keep the latch from moving when the door **locked.** KU graduate student dies from brain tumor By a Kansan reporter A KU graduate student in German and Slavic languages died Saturday at Colonial Manor of Lawrence, 3015 W. 31st St. Memorial services were conducted last night. Central Junior High has established a memorial fund for Ms. Lail. Teresa "Terry" Jean Lail, 38, who also taught mathematics at Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St., last year learned that she had an inoperable brain tumor. Ms. Lail was working on her doctoral degree in German and Slavic languages with an emphasis in Polish, Gerald Mikkelson, chairman of the department of Slavic languages and literatures, said yesterday. Start your weekend aglow with flowers to go Funshine Daisies $3 a bunch cash & carry Use Kansan Classified. Flower Shoppe 1101 Massachusetts 841-0800 on the flower corner Sunday Evening Worship 5:30 pm followed by Supper $1) E C M Student Christian Center 1204 Oread, (1 blk. north of K.Union) Ecumenical Christian Ministries: The United Methodist Church The Presbyterian Church (USA) The United Church of Christ The Church of the Brethren When we say that the future belongs to you, we are thinking in categories of human impermanence, which is always a journey toward the future. When we say that the future depends on you, we are thinking in ethical categories, according to the demands of moral responsibility, which requires us to attribute to a man as a person / and to the communities and societies which are made up of persons / the fundamental value of human acts, resolves, undertakings and intentions. So your youth is not just your own property, your personal property or the property of a generation: it belongs to the whole of that space that every man traverses in his life's journey and at the same time it is a special possession belonging to everyone. It is the possession of humanity. + This dimension is also a dimension proper to Christian and human hope. And in this dimension the first and principal wish that the church expresses for you and young people, through my lips, in this year dedicated to youth is this: that you should "always be prepared to make a defense to anyone who calls you to account for the hope that is in you." In you there is hope, for you belong to the future, just as the future belongs to you. For hope is always linked to the future; it is the expectation of "future good things." As a Christian virtue, it is linked to the expectation of those eternal good things which God has promised to man in Jesus Christ. And at the same time, this hope, as both a Christian and a human virtue, is the expectation of the good things man will build using the talents given him by providence. In this sense the future belongs to you young people, just as it once belonged to the generation of those who are now adults, and precisely together with them it has become the present reality. Responsibility for this present reality and for its shape and many different forms lies first of all with adults. To you belongs responsibility for what will one day become reality together with yourselves, but which still lies in the future. (This is the first of fifteen letters in a bi-weekly series.) "The church in a special way sees herself in the young - in you as a group and in each of you as individuals," Pope John Paul II said in an apostolic letter to youth released March 26, 1985 to coincide with a Vatican-sponsored celebration to commemorate the U.N. International Youth Year. The pope encouraged young people to examine questions about life's meaning and to realize the importance of living a moral life. He asked young people to consider vocations to the priesthood and religious life but noted that Vatican Council II broadened the concept of vocation. "Every human life vocation," he said, "as a Christian vocation, corresponds to the evangelical call." About marriage, Pope John Paul said, "To set out on the path of the married vocation means to learn married love day by day, year by year." The pope noted in the letter that "a question of fundamental importance for the human person" emerges from the discussions of education and learning. "This is the question of truth," he said. "Truth is the light of the human intellect. If the intellect seeks, from youth onward, to know reality in its different dimensions, it does so in order to possess the truth; in order to live the truth." The text in the letter follows. In my next letter, I will demonstrate how, Christ speaks to young people, these words have a distinct relationship with the whole of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER 1631 Crescent Road Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone 843-0357 106 Day Today le Dragon WZR106 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Spicy Beef with Stir-fried Vegetables and fried Rice. Regularly Priced at $2.25. Only $1.06 Two Dinner-Size Eggrolls. Regularly Priced $1.30. Only $1.06 Show Your Lazergoid Card and Receive a Free Fortune Cookie International Year of the Youth Apostolic Letter of Pope John Paul II To the Youth of the World 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. (corner of 8th and Massachusetts) Big Bob's Used Carpet All Day Long Free doormats to the first 106 customers 738 New Hampshire Lawrence Store Only All pads for carpet, when accompanying a carpet purchase. are These pads are new and normally cost $1.50 per square yard. Over 1,000 square feet of specially selected carpet is Only $1.00 per square yard. This carpet is usually priced at $2 to $6 per square yard. This means that one could save up to 70% off some carpets QUALITY AUDIO-THE BEST PRICE! THE HIGHEST QUALITY AUDIO STORE IN KANSAS CITY—ISN'T IN KANSAS CITY!! Located just 35 miles west in Lawrence, we offer 26 years of professional service, the finest audio products available, and competitive prices. Our selection of equipment includes 106 lines of quality audio equipment—you can make more side-by-side comparisons in one visit to the Gramophone Shop than would be possible if you shipped every stereo outlet in the area. THE LARGEST QUALITY AUDIO SELECTION IN THE MIDWEST— OUR Seven Showrooms include the very finest lines available anywhere. Brands like Nakamichi, Yamaha, Carver, Sota, Threshold, ADS, B & W, Bang & Olufsen, Snell Acoustics, Kyocera, Mitsubishi, Boston Acoustics, and Martin-Logan. Quality manufacturers carefully select their dealers; it is no accident that virtually every credible audio producer has chosen the Gramophone Shop as its authorized dealer. KNOWLEDGEABLE PEOPLE— Our personel can answer your audio questions your audio questions directly—with easy to understand answers. We offer 94 years of total available audio expertise! IT'S WORTH THE DRIVE! KIEF'S GRAMOPHONE AUDIO-VIDEO' shop Thursday, Sept 12, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 11 Disease spreads concern across U.S. AIDS strikes New York schools United Press International NEW YORK - Five New York City school employees, including teachers and a food-service worker, are on medical leave because they have AIDS, and three others who worked in the system last year have died from the disease. Schools Chancellor Nathan Quinones disclosed yesterday. 5. Three additional employees, who received a medical leave of absence first year, also may have AIDS, Quinones said. The system, the nation's largest, has 100,000 workers. The disclosure added to parent concern about the safety of their children in a system that this week was disrupted by a parent-organized boycott protesting a decision to allow a student who has AIDS to attend second grade. Cathy Scherer, who has kept her son and daughter out of school for the past three days, said, "They've got to put an end to this. Of course it makes me more concerned. But my kids do need an education. I can't keep them out forever. Quinones insisted there was no danger to the 964,000 students in the 913 public schools. "We're not talking about a disease so easily communicable as tuberculosis, for example," he said. "We continue to stress the two ways AIDS is communicated by blood and semen." Quinones refused to say how many teachers had AIDS or where they taught. He would not disclose the jobs of the others except to say that one was a food-service worker. Quinones said there was no screening system to determine whether Board of Education employees have contracted acquired immune deficiency syndrome, an often-fatal disease, and officials have no plans to institute one. Samuel Granir, an organizer of the parents' boycott, which has been confined to 63 schools in two districts in the borough of Queens, said the disclosure "makes me much more concerned." On Monday, the first day of the fall term, the boycott kept 18,000 students out of class, and on Tuesday the count was 10,000 and yesterday about 7,000 children stayed home. "They're doing it with the Army, maybe they should do it with the Board of Education," he said. "I wouldn't want to take a chance." Quinones said there was no telling how many more employees in the system might have the disease. Graniren said the Board of Education should give all employees, especially food-service workers, blood tests to determine whether they have AIDS. "Those with AIDS must be reported to the city's Department of Health by treating physicians," he said, but he emphasized that "the Department of Health has a positive obligation to guard the confidentiality of such persons." Cocaine harmful, study shows BOSTON — Cocaine use may be dangerous for pregnant women and their babies, causing spontaneous abortions, developmental disorders and life-threatening complications during birth, doctors reported yesterday. Abortions, disorders occur The increasing popularity of cocaine has doctors concerned that many women may be taking the drug before they know they are pregnant. Doctors also are concerned that the addictive properties of cocaine will force pregnant women to continue taking it after learning they are pregnant. United Press International The study compared 28 pregnant women who used cocaine during their pregnancy with similar women who did not use the drug and women who used narcotics. The study found women who used cocaine were more likely to suffer spontaneous abortions during the first three months of pregnancy than women who used heroin and other narcotics. DENVER — Researchers yesterday confirmed suspicions that isobutyl nitrite, a recreational drug widely used as an aphrodiacii by homosexuals, increased the risk of contracting acquired immune deficiency syndrome. Study links 'rush' drug with AIDS Four cocaine-use women suffered abruptions of the placenta, a dangerous complication in which the organ that filters blood between the infant and mother breaks loose, depriving the infant of oxygen and causing massive bleeding in the mother. If not treated immediately, Scientists at the National Jewish Center for Immunology and Respiratory Medicine said inhalation of isobutyl nitrite might further impair the body's ability to fight off infectious disease in people suffering from immune system abnormalities characteristic of AIDS. "Current estimates are that around 4 to 5 million Americans use cocaine," said Ira J. Chasnoff, primary author of the study which was published in the New England Journal of Medicine. "We know from our experience and other studies that use and abuse of various drugs in women of child-bearing age are frequently quite high. both mother and child may bleed to death. United Press International "Many of them are bound to be pregnant and don't know it. When they're addicted — even when they find out they're pregnant — they can't stop," he said. "We believe our findings establish that inhaling isobutyl nitrite should be considered dangerous to homosexuals and others at high risk for AIDS," said P.R.J. Gangadharam, principal investigator in the research. Gangdharam said isobutyl nitrite was known on the street as "rush." The research involved special mice, bred at National Jewish, that were born with AIDS-like immune deficiencies. Gangdharam said the mice, after breathing isobutyl nitrite, became highly susceptible to disease and death caused by bacteria related to tuberculosis. Those bacteria are among the leading killers of people with AIDS. Use of isobutyl nitrite and a similar compound, amyl nitrite, has been considered a possible AIDS risk factor since the disease was first identified in American homosexuals in 1981. The drugs, which are not regulated by the Food and Drug Administration, have been in common use in gay bars and bathhouses for 15 years. Wine Baskets fields the apartment store 712 massachusetts 842-7187 ATTENTION PRE-MED STUDENTS Sept. 17,7 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union There will be a meeting for Juniors and Seniors interested in applying to medical school: Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Important information. Representatives from K.U. Medical School will attend. Don't miss it. - * * Representatives from K.U. Medical School will come to K.U. to visit with students on an individual basis on: Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct.14 Oct.21 " "Second City' is brilliant." To make an appointment, see the Pre-Med Secretary in 106 Strong Hall. Second City is Bright. TIME MAGAZINE Sunny & Superbly sunny. NEW YORK POST The Second City Touring Company Sunday, Sept. 15, 1985 7:30 p.m. $5 KUID $6 Public Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union Sponsored by Student Union Activities II Don't chance buying bad speakers because you can only hear them briefly in a crowded store. Audition a pair of Acorn Acoustics A-225 speakers in your own room for 30 days. If you don't like them, we'll buy them back! Some features of the Acorn Acoustics A-225: AUDITION OUR SPEAKERS FREE FOR A MONTH - 10 "woofer, 1" soft dome tweeter - Solid hardwood cabinet in oak, walnut or cherr write or call on the brochure: 10807 W. 90th Terrace Overland Park, KS 66214 (913) 541-9361, 24-hours per day High power imaging Low diffraction design for precise stereo imaging in both light and dark, without orchids. - Compact size: 21" H x 13" W x 6" D Compare the A-225 with ANY speaker. You'll hear and see they're an outstanding value at only **£256 per pair**. Order a pair before Oct. 31, 1985, and we'll pay for shipping! - Solid hardwood cabinet in oak, wanna aspect size: 21" H × 13" W × 8" D acorn Acoustics - High power handling * Diffraction design for immersive stereo imaging Putt-Putt® Golf Courses Forthefunfit! utt® STUDENTS NIGHT Any Group of 3 or 4 Pay Only $5 For ALL the Putt Putt Golf You Can Play! Sun thru Thurs. 1pm to 11pm Friday 1pm to Midnight Saturday 10am to Midnight Student Night is Every Thursday From 6 pm to 11 pm. Snack Bar Specials Putt-Putt® Golf Courses 12 oz Drink 25c Pop Corn 25c Life Savor Pops 25c New Fall Hours: Forthefunofit! att® 3107 Iowa, Across From K-Mart (Remember; A KU ID Gets You $1 Off a 3 Game Ticket) FIFTH ANNUAL FIFTH ANNUAL ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA — CHI OMEGA WHEAT MEET Saturday September 28 10 A.M. Memorial Stadium All Proceeds donated to Cancer Research At KU Med Center AKE-XO WHAT MEET Track Meet for Charity September 26,1985 -- Memorial Stadium ENTRY FORM (Men and Women) EVENTS (No more than three open events, four total, $25.00 per team event; relays - $4.00 per team.) NAME ___ Male ADDRESS ___ Female Female ___ Female 600 Relay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1600 Relay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. ___ 2. ___ 3. ___ Please Check. (If entering a relay, please list the three other members of your team.) *Please return the entry form and entry fax to the XO house, 1545 S. Campus Map. by eaxesson, September 18, 1980.* PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W.23RD SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE EXPIRES 12/31/85 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY $200 OFF Any Triple Pizzas 842-1212 Delivery During Lunch Also PIZZA SHUTTLE FART · FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE PIRES 12/31/85 $1.00 OFF Any Double Pizzas PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST + FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 $1'00 OFF Any Lunch Pizza 11a.m.-4p.m. NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ EXPIRES 12/31/85 1 12 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Thursday, Sept 12, 1985 South Africa Botha plans to restore citizenship United Press International JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — President Pietter Botha pledged yesterday to abolish a main pillar of apartheid by restoring citizenship to millions of blacks, but he rejected President Reagan's appeal to reform race laws as "fighting with windmills." Nobel Peace Prize laureate Bishop Desmond Tutu warmed that he would call for a weeklong national strike unless the government lifted a seven-week state of emergency, pulled the army out of black townships, charged or released detained prisoners and met with black leaders. "I want to tell you I have had enough of our people being killed as if you are swapping flies," Tutu told a meeting of Africa Enterprises, an ecumenical self-help organization, in Pietermaritzburg. "Are you ready to disobey unjust laws?" he asked the audience. "Are you willing to be part of a national stavaw from work?" In Pretoria, a police spokesman said a mixed-race "colored" detective was stabbed to death during a funeral procession in Cape Town yesterday. He said mourners recognized the man as a policeman, "grabbed hold of him and stabbed him quite a number of times." The policeman, Johannes Farmer, fired his revolver at his attackers and wounded one man, but was overwhelmed. At least 700 people have been killed in a yearlong uprising against South Africa's institutionalized policy of racial segregation, apartheid. Botha said he would hold discussions on the question of dual citizenship with leaders of Transkei, Ciskei, Bophuthatswana and Venda. These are separate internal administrative states not recognized internationally. "The necessary legislation will be enacted as soon as possible in order to restore citizenship" to blacks in those independent homelands, he said. About a third of the nation's 22-million black majority live in the four tribal homelands. The nation has a total of 10 tribal homeland states. Botha's promise would cut deeply into the "grand aparthid" scheme constructed by architects such as the late Premier Hendrik Verwoerd, who planned to keep blacks in South Africa from becoming citizens of the country. It also would sweep away a grievance among blacks who resented having been arbitrarily deprived of their birthright when their tribal homeland was granted self-government by Pretoria. Botha referred to a letter from President Reagan brought from Washington by U.S. Ambassador Herman Nickel. Nickel, who was recalled to Washington three months ago, arrived in South Africa on Tuesday. He told reporters on his arrival the letter emphasized that "negotiations must be started and apartheid must be seen to be abolished." PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Free Consultation THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO 745 New Hampshire 841-5796 "But I have never said that I am in favor of such a statement of intent. In fact, I rejected it," he said to roars of applause. Botha said the letter expressed Reagan's desire that a statement of intent to reform race laws was no longer enough. "He is fighting with windmills," Botha said. Both rejected widespread international demands to open discussions with black leaders such as jailed black nationalist Nelson Mandela, saying he would not hold talks with "perpetrators of violence." NEW YORK — American companies are the mainstay of South Africa's computer, petroleum and auto industries, but South Africa's economy would not be crippled beyond recovery if U.S. firms pulled out. Fortune magazine reported yesterday. Britain's holdings in South Africa represent 55 percent of the total, followed by the United States. West Germany is third with 18 percent. And although Japanese law bans direct investment in South Africa, Japanese products are aggressively marketed by South African middlemen. Magazine says U.S. pullout would lack knockout punch In South Africa's depressed auto market, General Motors Corp. is the only U.S. automaker that still has a wholly-owned South African subsidiary, which it values at $140 million. And an estimated 40 percent of the country's oil refining capacity lies in the hands of Mobil Corp. and Caltex, owned jointly by Chevron Corp. and Texaco Inc. Data Corp., which do not manufacture in South Africa, maintain extensive sales and service operations there, employing about 2,500 people, many of them black. United Press International "If U.S. companies were forced to get out of South Africa by unilateral action — as a result, perhaps, of congressional action — their assets would go at fire-sale prices," the magazine said. "In today's turmoil, the potential buyers would probably be South African. Thirteen U.S. companies have left South Africa — including General Foods Corp., PepsiCo and Pan American World Airways — but 300 remain, many dealing in computers, petroleum and cars. "If bargain day ever comes, smaller U.S. subsidiaries would go to corporate and other private sector buyers, while the larger companies would probably be taken over by the South African government — a prospect that pleases no one." U. S. holdings in South Africa amounted to a modest $2.3 billion at the end of 1984, the magazine said, about 20 percent of all direct foreign investment there. Toyota, dealing with two South African firms, is the market leader. WASHINGTON — The State Department yesterday welcomed the South African announcement on citizenship for blacks living in homelands as a positive step that could have important consequences. In a prepared statement, a department spokesman said, "The United States has always considered inhabitants of the so-called homelands to be South African citizens. We have rejected South African attempts to take South African citizenship away from these residents." The department said if the announcement by South African President Pieter Botha would lead to citizenship being restored, the United States would regard such a move as a positive one. Statement welcomed by officials United Press International Both said in a statement issued yesterday that his government was prepared to restore South African citizenship to blacks who were stripped of it when their tribal homelands were made separate states. IBM Corp., Burroughs and Control PICAFLIC HOME DWE ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Southern Hills Shopping Center 160 W 19th, Sp. 105 Lawrenceville, GA 38044 814 824 7821 814 824 7821 KWALITY COMICS SCIENCE FICTION COMIC BOOKS • GAMES 1121 Murrayhurst 843-729 DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M. KU Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop DOUBLE FEATURE Rest VCR 2 & Movies Rest VCR 2 & Movies SMITTY TV / show/room/86/3013 MNTV TV / show/room/86/3013 Saturday 11:55 AM Dine-in/Drive-thru 1618 West 23rd Fuji. Fuji Fat Tire Lightweight and strong—FUJI mountain bikes. Do you want to explore Kansas' pack roads? Or maybe you just want maximum durability. We have a FUJI mountain bike model for you—Lots of gears, lots of fun from only $289.95. 100% RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841 6642 Canterbury House 1116 Louisiana BECOME A 4-LETTER MAN. Holy Eucharist followed by supper Sunday evenings at 5 p.m. if YOU are looking for a Christian community where the Lord is worshipped not because of "oughts" or "shoulds" but because God is worthy of thanks and praise, plan to join us on Sunday evenings throughout the school year. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU ARMY ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC students trial to be high achiever who are interested in more than their studies. These popular students with a serious side, but who like to have a good time, too. Why are a lot of college men and women becoming battles in Army ROTC? Probably because Army ROTC is full of people who often people up to other wars in their war. Aurelian Cross In other words, people who join Army ROTC often meet most people in a like-minded way. For more information, visit your Professor or Military Science. DIDN'T YOUR MOTHER TELL YOU TO GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY? But choosing to participate in a Christian community is something that should happen because YOU want to include God in your life while you are away from home. Parents often have high expectations of their children when they go off to college. For more information, contact LTC Frank Lauer. 931-864-3311. come see ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Sunday, Sept. 15, 2:30 p.m. "HOWARD LUCAS" in one man show Saturday, Sept. 14, 8 p.m. Lunatics, Lovers and Poets (the humor, romance and tragedy of Shakespeare) When My Cue Comes, Call Me (a humorous look at acting) 1501 New Hampshire, Lawrence Community Theatre Admission $5 ($4 senior citizen) Call 843-7469 for more info SHAPE UP START-UP NOW Student Semester Plan $5.88 a Week OR Charter Membership $4.00 a Week (Based on cash price). • Exclusively for women • Aerobic and loning classes hourly • All aerobic classes taught by certified instructors—RHYTHMIC AEROBICS • Individual weight program • Safe tanning facilities • Sauna whirpool • Dressing and make-up vanities • Memberships transferable to 2,000 salons • Mastercard/VISA/American Express • Other plans available Hours: Mon.-Wed. Fri. 8:30- 8:30, T-Th. 6:30-8:30, Sat. 9:00-5:00 Westridge Shopping 601 FOR YOUR EYES ONLY Now you can REPLACE your lost or torn lens. SAVE up to 50% on most lenses With 24 to 48 hour delivery Aquaflex Permaflex Ciba Soft Daily Wear—Extended Wear—Tinted Lenses—Gas Permeable Hydrocurve DuraSoft CSI Polycon Order by Phone—the brand name lens you are wearing Top Quality—Low Prices—Fast Delivery "All you need is your current contact lens prescription Call for Prices and Assistance check—money order—Mastercard—Visa (913) 749-1283 3100 West 22nd St. Lawrence, KS 66044 ATTENTION ATTENTION A Training Session will be held by the Student Senate Treasurer's Office on MONDAY, SEPT.16 ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATION TREASURERS 7 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Attendance is vital to spending your Fiscal Year '86 Student Senate allocation. Paid for by your activity fee. 1 Thursday, Sept 12, 1985 Sports University Daily Kansan 13 News Briefs Despite loss of seven players' spirits high Even though seven players were yesterday declared ineligible for the 1985 season, the Kansas football team had a good, spirited practice, head coach Mike Gottfried said. Gottfried said he was wrapping up his game plan for Saturday's home-opening against the Vanderbilt野禽, which will begin at 11:48 a.m. Gottried said his team concentration on improving its pass rush, coverage of receivers and special teams. Although the coaches and players have obviously studied Vanderbilt, Gottied does not list opponents at the top of his list of concerns. "I'm concerned first about our club." Gottfried said. "We have a very positive, spirited attitude." Because of injuries to KU's top two receivers in the Aug. 31 victory over Hawaii, Gottfried may have to do some experimenting with his passing game. Gottried said KU might go to a two-wide out formation, rather than the regular four. On plays with only two wide-outs, two tight ends would also be in. Those tight ends would be Sylvester Byrd and Mark Parks. Gottfried said the top wide receivers are Richard Estell, Sandy McGee and Willie Vaughn. Wide receivers Skip Peete and Johnny Holloway are out for an indefinite period of time with knee injuries. IV basketball to start Anyone interested in participating in men's junior varsity basketball should attend an organizational meeting Sept. 20. R. A. Bullard meeting copy. R.C. Buford, graduate assistant basketball coach, said he would be coaching the junior varsity team. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. in the film room of Parrot Athletic Center, which is adjacent to Allen Field House. Invitational to begin The Kansas Volleyball team begins play at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Texas-Esl Paso Invitational in El Paso, Texas. Coach Frankie Albitz said Tuesday that she was optimistic about how the Jayhawks would do. "If we play like we did against Nebraska and have the offense, we'll do okay," she said. The team lost to Nebraska last weekend in three games. "I think we can win the whole tournament." Albitz said, "Of course, I haven't seen these teams in a year so I may be dreaming. Also competing will be Northern Arizona, Eastern New Mexico, Baylor and Texas-El Paso. From staff and wire reports. Rose singles to top Cobb's career mark United Press International CINCINNATI - Pete Rose now is the most prolific hitter in professional baseball history. The Reds' player-manager toppled one of baseball's mightiest records last night, driving a first-inning single to left-center off pitcher Eric Show of the San Diego Padres to break Tey Cobb's 57-year-old mark for career hits and lead Cincinnati to a 2-0 victory. There was historic symmetry to the line-drive single, coming 57 years to the day Cabb took his final at-bat in the major leagues — a fly ball for an out The hit. No. 4,192, came on a 2-1 pitch and landed between left fieldier Carmelo Martinez and center fielder Kevin McReynolds. After rounding first base, Rose was embraced by his son, Pete, who ran on the field from the dugout to greet his father. The entire Reds' bench emptied to Redc owner Marge Schott, wearing red slacks and a blue striped sweater, also charged the field. embrace their 43-year-old player-manager. Show trapped to first base to congratulate Rose, then sat on the pitcher's mound as Rose accepted a red Corvette, which was a gift from Schott. Fireworks exploded above the stadium. The time of the hit was 7:01 CDT. The hit ended Rose's 0-for-6 slump since he tied the record last Sunday in Chicago. He had said he envisioned the record hit as a liner to center field. He was not far off his prediction, lining the pitch from the Padre right-hander to left-center. It was his 357th at-bat of the season and his 95th hit. Rose needed 3,476 games and 13,768 at-bats to break the record. Cobb required 3,034 games and 11,429 at-bats. The mark stood for more than a half century. Royals edge Angels ANAHEIM, Calif. — Jamie Quirk's bloop single drove in one run and pinch hitter Jorge Ortea doubled in another run to break a scoreless tie in the seventh imminent last night, lifting the Kansas City Royals to a 2-1 triumph over the California Angels United Press International By winning their second in a row over the Angels, the first-place Royals strengthened their American League West lead to 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ games over California. It was the Royals' 10th victory in 11 games. Danny Jackson earned his 13th victory against nine losses, scattering six hits before coming out in the top of the eighth. Dan Quisenberry got the final six outs for his league-leading 33rd save. Jackson had been locked in a duel with California starter Ron Romanick, 13-8. Each had allowed only four singles over the first six innings Frank White opened the Kansas City seventh with a single and stole second. After Steve Balboni walked, the runners advanced on Darryl Motley's groundout. Quirk, who was in the minor leagues until Aug. 20, then blooped a single into shallow right field, scoring White. Orta, batting for Onix Concepcion, laced a double to the center field wall to bring home Balboni. Quirk was thrown out at the plate on a relay from center field Gary Pettis to cut short the rally. Jackson came out after yielding a leadoff single in the eighth to Rod Carew. Quisenberry came on and rookie Devon White, running for Carew, stole second, but Quisenberry retired the next three batters. The Angels retaliated in the bottom of the seventh with one run. Alan Hagman/KANSAN Riddell VANDESTER Cornerback aims for consistency Rose eclipses Cobb's record, memory Sophomore Milt Garner, Kansas, right cornerback, will help anchor the Jayhawk defensive secondary this season. Garner, who has his goals set on stopping the passing game of opponents, was second on the team with 38 tackles and three interceptions in the Jayhawk secondary last season. The former Washington High School linebacker worked extensively with weights this summer to increase his strength. United Press International ROYSTON, Ga. — The Ty Cobb Memorial, once a tribute to the man some call the greatest player baseball has known, stands dark and empty in the middle of his hometown. Financing problems and a general lack of interest caused the closing of the memorial more than a decade ago, long before anyone could have believed that it would sneak up from behind and eclipse Cobb's career hit record. It is a gloomy encore to the life of Cobb, a hard-nosed — some would say mean-spirited — competitor who was brilliant, most disliked player of his era. Ty Cobb's life was divided in two parts; Cobb the ballplayer and Cobb the man. As a player, Cobb was nonpareil; as a man, he was a tough life—and a tough reputation. Shortly before Cobb joined the Tigers, his mother killed his father with a gun. She was acquitted of voluntary manslaughter. He had to watch helplessly as two of his own children died at a young age. Cobb had few friends. He got along with few teammates — some used to saw his bats in half — and fewer opponents. Only four former major leaguer players attended his funeral. He was famous for his daring base-running and for sliding into base with his cleats high. He defied opponents to tag him out. He was driven by an insatiable quest for perfection and winning. He was called psychotic by some, complicated by others. Some try not to remember him that way. "Most people dwell on the bad side of Ty." Suzy Cunningham Bond, whose father lived next door to Cobb and made by hand Cobb's first bats in the workshop of his furniture store said, "but everybody has a bad side. He had so much good going for him." In some ways, Rose is a modern-day Cobb, which pleases some who honor Cobb. be broken. It's just another great baseball player breaking a record." "Times have changed and a new man is doing it," said Royston Mayer John Beard. "Records are made to Harvey Sanders, 92, a retired automobile dealer, is one of the very few Cobb contemporaries left. He lives three blocks from the ballfield — a garment plant now stands on the site — where Cobb learned the game and less than a mile from the cemetery where Cobb was laid to rest in a granite mausoleum. Sanders said, "Some people are a little jealous, but I'm not. I've wanted Pete to make it. He's a young fella, and he'll keep on going. Trying to do better, that's what we're here for." Sports Almanac American League West Coast Games Not Included) By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff Chicago 5, Minnesota 0 Milwaukee 4, New York 3 Kansas City 2, California 1 Cleveland at Seattle (night) One area of defense that Kansas needs to improve on as the Jayhawks prepare for Saturday's game against Vanderbilt is the pass defense, head coach Mike Gottfried said yesterday. The Jayhawks gave up 348 yards passing in their season-opening 33-27 victory over Hawaii on Aug. 31. Last year, KU ranked 72nd of 105 Division I teams in pass defense, giving up 193 yards a game. W L Pet. GB Orlando 88 51 634 Oakland 88 51 634 Baltimore 72 64 529 14½ Detroit 71 67 529 14½ Houston 60 77 442 38 Milwaukee 60 77 442 38 Reveland 50 89 362 38 With injuries to two top receivers, Skip Peeet and Johnny Holloway, Garner almost had to make another position switch this season. Gottfried said he tried using Garner at wide receiver during an experiment after two days of practice. "Personally I didn't want to play offense, but if Coach thought it was for the good of the team then I would have done it," Garner said. "But I'd prefer to dish out the hits instead of taking them." Today's Guests Minnesota (Smithsonian 14) +1 (Chicago) Nelson 8:9, 6:9 One player who helps anchor the Jayhawks defensive secondary is right cornerback Milt Garner. Garner said the defensive secondary would be a much-improved one as the year progressed. Garner's collegiate career almost led him to Kansas State. He said he narrowed his choices to KU and K-State, and he was leanning toward the Wildcats after visiting Manhattan during his senior year. Garner, who was second in tackles among KU cornerbacks last year with 38, said his only goal this year was to play more consistently. Kansas City West California 77 61 589 - 50 - Chicago 70 68 507 4 %- Oakland 69 71 463 10 %- Seattle 64 74 464 14 %- Minnesota 62 74 464 13 %- Tampa 51 87 370 27 %- 8:09, p. 173 Toronto (Stieb 13-10) at New York (Guidry "Last year gave me the experience I needed to cover wide receivers," he said. "Plus this year I feel I'm a more physical player." In addition to learning new defenses, Garner said he had to learn a new position when he came to Kansas last year. He was used as a linebacker and running back at Washington High School, Kansas City, Kan. He said he worked extensively during the off season in the weight room to become a stronger football player. But besides strength, the sophomore cornerback said he was a year smarter. Garner agreed, "You still have to cover the man you are assigned to." Yesterday's Results Texas 6, Oakland 3 Toronto 3, Detroit 2 Boston 4, Baltimore 1 Garner said he was used as quick-side linebacker, and the only big adjustment was to learn a new step when covering receivers. "Last year we only had four or five set defenses," Garner said, "but this year we have about 15 different defenses." 18-5) 7 p.m. Baltimore (Dixon 6-31 at Boston (Nipper 8-30). 19-4) Gottfried said the reason for the more complex defense was that the players had a better understanding of the defense, which allowed them to do more. He added that the key to the new defenses was common sense. "I visited K-State first, and was almost ready to sign when I decided to visit KU," he said. Texas (Stewart 0-6) at California (Witt 12-7). 3: 30 p.m. After his visit to Lawrence, Garner said the Jayhawk coaching staff had impressed him more, and he decided to play at KU. Garner was a standout basketball player at Washington. He averaged over 20 points a game during his senior year and led the Wildcats to the Kansas Class 6A state tournament. National League New York's sister Minnesota at Cleveland, northeast Toronto at New York, north Baltimore at Detroit, night Boston at Milwaukee, night Kansas City at Oakland, night Seattle at Seattle, night Texas at California, night St Louis 83 64 606 -1 Monteau 73 64 606 -1 Philadelphia 68 68 500 14½ Chicago 68 68 500 -1 Pittsburgh 44 91 328 -1 Los Angeles New York San Diego Stanford Houston Atlanta San Francisco 82 65 599 — 75 54 10 % 67 54 11 % 67 70 480 58 80 124 58 80 244 50 Kansas triathlete Clark Campbell works on his running as he prepares for a meet this weekend in Tulsa, Okla. Campbell ran yesterday at the KU rugby fields. "I felt there was more of an opportunity in football, because in basketball you only need five players at a time, and in football you need at least 22 — so I decided to play football." East Division W L. Pct. GB New York 83, 91, 90 Triathlete heads to nationals By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff When most people think of the triathlon, they picture the Iron Man competition, an all-day event complete with racers crawling over the finish line in exhaustion. Kansas triathlete Clark Campbell has yet to enter a competition that he doesn't complete in about two hours, and he has never crawled over a finish line. Staggered maybe, but never crawled. He races on the standard short course of 1.5 kilometers of swimming, 40 kilometers of biking and 10 kilometers of running. The former Jayhawk swimmer leaves this weekend for Tulsa, Okla., where he will compete in a triathlon before heading to Hilton Head, S.C. for the Bud Lite U.S. Triathlon Series national triathlon Sept. 28. Campbell, a sophomore, is in his fourth season as a triathlete, a sport he began as a high school junior at Coffeyville. In his first triathlon he second. He placed fifth in his second triathlon, which had over 500 competitors. "That's when I knew I had the ability." he says. In the past year Campbell won eight of 10 triathlons he entered. One that he lost was in Dallas where he suffered from dehydration. The other was in Chicago, where the Lake Michigan water was a frigid 57 degrees. By the time Campbell finished his swim, he was blue with mild hypothermia. He finished 28th. "It was an unfortunate experience, but you learn from experience," he says. "It's so frustrating for me with people coming up and saying 'you're only taking 13 hours — what do you do, party all the time?' " he says. "They don't realize I am a triathlete. I tell them I have another little hobby I like. It was in Chicago that he qualified for this year's national triathlon. Campbell also qualified last year but passed it up because of academics and his commitment to the swim team. "Some people would call what I do an obsession. It's a sport. It's not a survival contest like some people make it out to be." "I always had a dream to swim in college and I gave it a year. I owe Gary Kemp so much. There's a lot of love for him. He was me he's the best coach I ever had." "Gary (Kempf, bead swim coach) and I decided that it would be best for me to give the triathlon a chance," he says. "I really think that this is the gift that whoever created me really meant for me to have. I'm proud that I've found it and now I'm going to try to develop it. Campbell splits his time between classes and training four to five hours a day. Last year he joined the swim team as a walk-on — or a swim on — but he quit to center his energies on the triathlon. Now Campbell is without a coach and trains by himself. Since last August he has been sponsored by Cycle-Kart Racers of Tulsa, Okla. the national distributor of Gianni Motta racing bikes. "They were impressed with my performance," he says. "They gave me a bike and paid the entrance fees to races. A sponsor is like a security blanket." Campbell gives his diet a lot of credit for his success. He doesn't eat red meat, junk food or drink alcohol. "If you don't eat right your body doesn't perform well." he saves. Racing times are not as important in the triathlon as in other sports, Campbell says, because courses vary so much in length and difficulty. Hills, curves and water temperature are some of the variables that differ with each race. "Time is so relative," he says, "I just go to win." Campbell says that there is a lot of money to be made in the triathlon. "It is an event that holds a lot of interest for the general public," he says. "Everyone swims, everyone runs and everyone rides a bike." Campbell's goal right now is to get into the top ten nationally, but if he does he will have to make some decisions. With continued success he will have to choose between the University of Kansas and full-time training. Next summer he plans to go to San Diego, "the mecca of the triathlon world." Many hope the triathlon will be an Olympic sport by 1992, and he hopes for a gold medal. "I'll be 26 years old and in my prime," he says. "That will be a goal I'll always have." 14 University Daily Kansan Classified Ads The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25 16-20 2.90 4.25 6.00 8.30 21-26 3.20 4.25 6.75 10.30 For every 5 words added: 504 504 754 1004 AD DEADLINES Monday ... Thursday 4 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 4 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday ... Wednesday 4 p.m. POLICIES thursday, Sept 12, 1985 Classified Display ... 54.40 per column inch Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reveries allowed in classified displays. No overflows allowed in classified display ads. **photobank** * Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only classified display advertisements, • Classified display ads do not count towards mon- tion. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Foid items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in personly by calling the Kaiser Business office 844-1350. - Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. * Words set in BOLD FACET, count as 3 words. * Deadline of 1 m. - two working days prior to advertising. • Blind box ads — please add a $4 service charge. • Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kannan. To the University Daryl Kahn * All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established. - Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount. - Samples of all mail order items must be submitted - Supply orders of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising. - No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement. * No refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertiser. ANNOUNCEMENTS 513-8500 Weekly Up Mailing Circulars 613-8500 address envelope. DPAM-17C6, P.O. Haxby address envelope. DPAM-17C6, P.O. Haxby A LESIAN AND GAY EVENT, Friday 15, 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. Centennial Park (98) and iowa, behind Bucky's) $1 admission Bring your anything. ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN: Come by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, for a listing of centers and licensed homes for child care in the Lawrence area. WANT TO HIRE A TUZOR? See our list of tuorors. In student Assistance Center, 121 Shrine House, 306-752-2400. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer inquiry to you. Student Assistance Center SAVE IT! Don't lose the tan you've worked on all summer! - 8 Suntanna Tenning Lounges The coolest, fastest & safest made. The Cedillac of tanning lounges. Appointments not necessary! - Tan Daily Without Waiting. EVERY DAY IS A SUNDAY EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB 25TH & Iowa * Holiday Plaza PHONE 841-8232 COMMITTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union. NEED A RIDE/RIDER' Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exhance. Main Lobby, Kansas Union THE FAR SIDE become a KU Student Ambassador! A student ambassador function as a medium of public relations for the University of Kansas and as a source of information to the university's student school students. Interested interested students should have a general working knowledge of the University and be able to communicate effectively with all of the high school students. This position requires that applicants be full-time students (enrolled in 12 credit hours or more) and possess a minimum of one year of experience required a maximum 2.5 cumulative high school grade point average. Applications are available in the Office of Administration, Office 1081 Kansas Union. The deadline for applications is Wednesday, September 18. Comic books, Science Fiction, Games at kfwally Comics, 1111 Massachusetts FREE KITTENS, CALL 842-3467 eve FRESHEN *Learn about the Naval Officer. JOIN NAVAL ROTC for a semester. (844-316-811). LAS* GRADUATE STUDENTS-ease to vote for your representatives in College Advisory Seminar. (844-316-811) Rent '19' Color $ T. $28.98 a month * Curtis Mantel 14 W. 473 I. 824 62575 Mant. - Sat - 9月 15日 VCR with 2 months, overweight 41.49 Curtis Mathews 147, Bwd 283, Md273, Mon 9:30-8, Wed 10:30-11, Wed 11:30-12 What are your goals? Vacation, skiing, spring breaks, lots of extra cash in your spare time? You are cordially invited to Train Pelk, recent MBA graduate, to the most fascinating ground floor opportunity you have seen. We invite you to train Pelk at 40h and main K.C. Mo. Bring this ad. MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL You've gone back to school now, what about your preacher? Trinity Lutheran Preschool has programs for $3 (Tues. & Thurs.) and 4 ($M-W-F). Call 843-4540 for more information. Crit. Am I not "simply angelic?"! Love, F.H. Do your computer glbtimg\nGi?* Computer Service. Alpha Omega* Computer Services. Crit. I am not "simply angelic." Love, FFG is OD IS FREEDOM during major surgery undertaken to correct a massive diminishing influence. In your life? SII Thursdays, 3:0 p.m. Meal and Bib. Janet Barr is 33 today! Happy Birthday! Jann Barret is 33 now! Happy Birthday! LOOKERS: Backpack Bumper sticker dating, America's newest dancer games in arrivals Lawrence. Call Lookers at 844-257-2100. BUT IN PRODUCTION THE KU ONNONNECTION! Tried of the same old bar scene and parties? Well, give the KU Connection a chance to pick your dream girl or guy. Simply send $2.00 and a addressed-stamped envelope to the KU CONNECTION. K.U. KONNECTION. P.O. BOX 3568, LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 By GARY LARSON "varmintst... You're all just a bunch of cheatin' varmintst!" © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate BLOOM COUNTY 2BR apartment; $250 plus utilities. Near campus immediate need. Call 843-7659 ask for kids' room. FOR RENT 1 dbm. unfurished modern cabin on farm 2 mils south of Lawrence $75/mile. Inquire GOT A LETTER BACK FROM STEVEN SPELBERG ROOM! YEAH? Apartment for rent immediately. 920 Maine 52, cozy and affordable, low utility,较少舍 to campus. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, dishwasher. Rent negotiable. 913-298-398 or 749-754 Ask for Brask. HE SAID THANKS AND ASSUED ME THAT HIS NEXT PICTURE 'THE WELL!' MORE THERE? YES! WORLD HATE NOTHING BUT MADE SOME BLACKS IN IT. IMPRESSION! Hanover Place Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immediately. Close to KL and downtown to K.U. and downtown MUST SEE! Call 841-1212 or 842-4455 Offered by... Couples will like this quite new listing 'til October. Large apartment in older home one block from Union Depot. No Peta, tobacco $230, utilities paid. 1290 Ohio 843-9809 after 5. Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-4106. MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT FURNITURE RENTALS Complete furnishings for (1) bedroom apartments, Studios, Luxury townhouses, or individual item leasing. Wide selection of quality brand name furniture with guaranteed prompt delivery. Visit our showroom at: furnishings for (1) Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL 520 E. 22nd Terrace 841-5212 841-5212 SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown. 749-0871; 841-0484. Debt, Tesor. Dead or. Furnished rooms from $98 @ w/unitless付费 Two bikie from Kannas Union. No pete please. Please call 516-278-4300. Large, clean, clean, one block from campus. Off street parking, many utilities paid. F49-3311-381. ENTERTAINMENT Two bedroom apts, from $219 to rentables paid down and university. No peta please! PROFESSIONALLY HERITAGE MANAGEMENT New Ideal Convenient Learning Terms Available 1 & 2 BIR Units starting at $235 available by Thompson Management for further information Office hours 10 to 12 noon located at 1233 W. 25th st or 1234 Management Office Management 235 Hillview Apts. PIN OAKS Enjoy the carefree living of those bighouse townhouses at 180 East 3rd Street. Convenient location & on bus route. Starting at 46000mnt. To arrange for parking, call KAW VALLEY MGM 109 Kentucky 841-6000 - New RCA color TVs available * Use of new laundry facilities * On bus route * Neon lighting by Berke Breathed Terms Available New carpet, drapes & newly painted apts. Come see for yourself not many units left. EDINGHAM PLACE Available for immediate occupancy. New 3 BBR, airpile, laundry facilities and on bus line. Enjoy the free parking space. Contact Kaw Valley Management, 841-6800 or stop by at 84th & Edingham Drive. FREE MICROWAVE with 9 month lease on a 2nd start. Rent $90. All apartments have CA, gas heat, DR, DF respirator. Energy efficient and on bus line. Luxurious furnished one bedroom apartment now available at Tandewood, 10th and Arkansas. Include hilder rooms, spacious i-amp and storage closets, office space, contact center (79-2415, or Janet, 844-8691). Hortage Management Corporation YEAH... MALI... LET'S WRITE GORRIGE LUCAS. DON'T GET COCKY. ★★★★★ ROCK CHALK BAR 618 W. 12th START YOUR PRE-GAME warm up at the Come by after the game to celebrate victory OPEN 11 a.m.- midnight daily Now serving Gyro sandwiches The closest tavern to Memorial Stadium ★★★★★ NIGHT LIFE Mobile D.J. Dance Music We play nothing but the best in reggae, soul punk, pop, jazz, progressive, rappin, twatinic, acid, bathtub rock 'n' roll 789-4713. BUS. PERSONAL COMPRESHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidential assured Greater Area; call for appointment 913-546-1400 COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidential assured. Great area; clinic for appointment. 913-345-1000 SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI off road touring racing full service bike shop tune ups $19.95 overhauls $35.00 we rent bikes $10.00 per day complete line of accessories and clothing SUNFLOWER BOGMISS. comic books, Science Fiction, Games at Kwality Comics, 111 Massachusetts 843-5000 Enjoy Happy Life-Success Beautiful Skin! It's all about the smile. Mr. Harpess, Box 225, Saturdays 9am to 5pm FREE KITTENS: Ben trained and used to being handled. Excellent pet! Call 841-682-692. Very cute! SUNFLOWER SAILBOARDS MISTRAL-OBRIEN 6 hr. lessons $50.00 rentals $8.00 per hour SALES-LESSONS- RENTALS-DEMOS mention this ad and get $5.00 off the price of lessons. SUNFLOWERBOYMISS. Need custom imprinted sawnetshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hair, plastic cups, etc. for an up- coming event? J E M Favors offers the best quality and price available on imprinted specialties plus speed and reliability. Call 202-825-3974 or visit www.jefavors.com. 202 W 20th (Behind Gibon's) 814-3439 843-5000 SPECIAL OCCASION GREETING CARDS AND BANNERS! I ♥ K.U. We can do the letters in blue and the heart and graphics in red. Jerome can provide computerized cards and banners for any occasion. Our service includes your choice of 8 ribbon colors, 6 paper colors, and over 280 quality graphics. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FRESHMEN. It's not too late to join NAVAL ROTC. Call 864-3161. Rent-$19' Color TV $ 208.00 a month at Rent- $35' Color TV $ 428.75 a month at Barton-Wilson, I.W. 1, 2, 6 Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long-term insurance available. Call Dutton Insurance MAKE MORE MONEY! Jokes, Puzzles, Fun Club Free details. PYX, Box 43, Bellerone, NY 10508. (866) 259-7200. www.money! com AIRLINES Modeling and theater portfolio - showing new beginnings or professionals, call for information AIRLINE TICKETS 1906 Heatherwood • 842-2107 AT AIRLINE COUNTER PRICES JEROME ENTERPRIZES - The Lowest Air-Fares-Guaranteed - Thanksgiving and Christmas Travel Arrangements - Mounttour travel service - Travel Insurance - No Extra Cost to You - Student Holidays - Maupintour travel service - Complete Travel Planning KU UNION & 831 Mass: St. 749-0700 Orders now being accepted for the WOMEN at THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII CALENDAR, 1986 Edition. Illustrated with 12 of the most stunning photographs by Toni Moriarty anyone with an eye for beauty. Send $75 for each calendar ordered (checks/money orders only to: University of Hawaii Ala Ila St. No. 04, Honolulu, Hawai'i, 96181) Say it on a shirt, custom allie screen printing, t-shirts, jauneys and caps. Shirt art by Swells. FANTASIES For soft ethereal, flowing cottons defining a dreamy, more feminine aura. Come in and see our exciting alternatives in fashion. Calamity Janes 927 Massachusetts 841-5263 MC, VISA AE, layaway Sun, 1-5 TUNE-UPS - BRAKES Call for a free price quote. We underec anyone. 841-274-724 Wanted: Female Models. Should look good in a piece bitty, excellent ward. Sizes recent photo sizes. Carpeted area. CARPET 35,000 square inches in a rainbow colors and stairs. Big Bob's Used Carpet. 728 New York. HORSE BOARDING: Find out what the finest in boarding facilities can mino-ge you and your horse. Learn about the equipment, stalls and automatic waters in the Bonanza Barn. 125,370' lighted indoor arena, indoor wash basin, 40-acre riding area for management and 80 acres for your trail riding enjoyment. Prices start at $40 per month. MATH TUTOR - Bob Means holds an A.M. in math from KU, where 102, 110, and 133 were among the top 10 students. He also stamina in 1975 and often tutors experience in math, 80 per 40 minute session Call 983-9023 HELP WANTED AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER is hiring A-Vas- sidents. Must be on the College Work Study Program. Apply in person, No. 7 Lipiportucci. You are an equal opportunity/affirmative action Bicycle Mechanic wanted. Must be qualified. Apply at Sunflower, 804 Massachusetts. Bucky's Drive-in is now taking applications for part-time employment. Positions open on moon hour shift, evening shift and on weekends. In person between 10 and 6. Bucky's Drive-in in 2120 Need part-time cook M-F 11:30-12:30. Prefer experience in both child care and cooking. Call New hiring. Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $7.25 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour profit sharing. Attach to A1710 Smithsonian above. COMPUTER- APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST Half-time graduate research assistance; to manage computer facilities of the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing (KARS) Program. Respond to requests for technical support ranging for maintenance and servicing of computer equipment; and providing instruction and support for users of applications programs. Graduate student position in computer sciences within Geography, Planning, or related discipline. Contact the KARS Program, Room 240 Nicholls Hall. 894-4775. Applications deadline September 15th. Opportunity/Affirmative Action emplower Faculty member or Good student to do entire proof reading for local author (part of your research) Graduate students couples and individuals to work at a group home with boys and girls 11-17. Hairs include mornings, evenings and weekends. Good attendance is required. Child care must be 21, valid Va. driver license and current physician send results to Trinity Health OOB. VA. Code # 6004. Deadline 9/14/08. Trinity is an EOE Need full or part time person for repair business. Flexible, possible, must be transported Flexible, possible, must be transported BMI 40 - 57.9 BMI 65 - 87.9 Import Repair Shop needs a shop assistant 20-30 age with an ability to handle abilities with abilities 4872 7880, m - 6 p m Hardee's LAWRENCE ON THE TURNPIKE Is now hiring for full and part time positions. Flexible hours starting pay $3.50 Please apply in person or call 913-843-8203. M/F E.O.E Now hiring Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $75 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour profit sharing. Apply at 179 Massachusetts al. Part time general office work and实习休 假 study work participant 邀请481-600 Research aid for Bureau of Child Research is assist on project with children with severe disabilities. Collect data in Topeka, some data and/or data analysis. Must be currently Pizza Delivery Driver; must be 18 or older, have own car and insurance, apply in person at Piza company. Must be a full-time instructor, significantly expanding instructional design software company has the following positions available: 1. Full time permanent D.P. or ABD. Should have strong analytical, writing, quantitative, organizational skills. Will participate in development of microcomputer-based instructional curricula, training programs for students, and course delivery available immediately. Salary commensurate/waxed 2. Part or full work B.A. or M.A. with experience in microcomputer-based instructional curricula. Position available immediately. Salary commensurate/waxed 3. Participate in development of microcomputer-based instructional curricula. Position available immediately. Salary commensurate/waxed 4. Relevant training and/or experience, complete transcript, and letter of recommendation from University Daily Kanan, Box 118, Lawrence. enrolled at KU, have own reliable transportation, be available during afternoon hours and have good record of attendance and behavior, observational ands/or data attendance. Salary $3.45/hour, Send resume to Lynda K. Powell, AA133 Brietal Lawrence, Lawrence KS 60044. Application deadline Drum rockerstrument for hand. No beginners please. Call Mike after t. p. 842-1459 in Room (Trailbridge) free in exchange for 1459 childcare. Mon & Wed 4 - 10, Tues 19 - 11. Call Saul 840-369 - Bringing your vision to life Consultant (half-time) Academic Computing Services. Deadline 5 p.m. Sept 16, 18:38. Salary $500-$600 per month. Design, develop, and implement a required Qualifications; designed demonstration experience in designing and writing programs, including web design language; good oral and written communication skills; current enrollment at KU; Send resume to kuc.edu. University of Kansas Lawrence. KS 69044. The University of Kansas an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. STUDENT HELP NEEDED. General labor and skilled trade assistants. Must be able to work 6-12 mins a day 5 P.M. Contact Colleen Wiena, House of Maintenance shop. 2303 W. 14 St. Student work-study position: on-campus publisher seeks help 10.15 hours/week to type orders, process bulk mailings, answer phones, and davenit in various duties. Must be proficient in Microsoft Office. Press of Kansas. 239 Carruth, to complete application. TWENTY immediate openings for delivery now on demand at Domino's Pizza. Average payee $530 per hr. No experience necessary. If interested, call or apply, in person at 1440 21rd B. EO. Wanted Immense utility personal. Apply in person Lawrence Holden, 300 Turnpike Access to the Arapahoe River. (718) 269-5600. KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS Women's Transitional Care Services is looking for sensitive, strong people committed to the age determination of battered women and their children. Volunteers are needed in children's programs. For information at WTCS at 841-6876 by September 20th. BASSIST Needled Vocal essential ability. Senior position needed in Maternal/Infant Care. Female Aide to assist in A.M. F:30-12:00, P:50 10:30-12:00, later again. F:40-50 Classified Heading Write ad here Name ___ Address ___ Dates to run 1-15 words For every 5 words added Net a Winner... THE CLASSIFIEDS 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks 83.60 83.19 83.75 84.75 204 504 734 81.05 Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall Classified Display 1 col x 1 inch = $4.20 Thursday, Sept 12, 1985 Sports 15 University Daily Kansan TWENTY immediate openings for delivery personnel now at Domeni's Pizza. A pay is in lieu of the $10 per no exp. necessary. If over 15 and under, apply in person at 144. W23. St. EOE Teacher Montessori, inter or learner's aid, Kansas City area, Call (816) 445-312- WENDY'S now hiring lunch chairs. Apply in person, no phone calls, 321 W. 23rd. LOST/FOUND Wanted Experienced Line Cooks. Apply to Frank Robinson, Lawrence Hancock. Transfer Access Points. Found: Indies writetake. Found in front of Company Center, identify at reception desk between the Classified Ads REWARD Initial Ring "EMA" Lost at Putt-Putt Bating Cages Great sentimental value! Please call Greg 842-1791 or 749-3333 No questions asked. Found puppy. black lab mix with flare necklar near Mississippi on Saturday. Call Humane Natural FOR SALE 100 top condition CD, Digital, $u^2$ speed mastered and regular album calls. Call S83-5790-8750 on 6am Tuesday, October 4th, 2016. 10 speed men's Plequip bike $100 or best offer Call 749-6386 or 864-3178 1978 500cc honda forring-Saddle bag-lite Mow- ge Call 824-6384 after 5. 1974 Yamaha RD50 rd50s great, great, new paint, tuned up $300 749.879 ask for JDK 1801 Honda CX500 motorcycle, perfect condition. Must sell soon. Ask forings 1801 Call earnings 434-762-9260 1833 Nurzaki GS0001 75 MPG. Great for Campsa/short trips. Excellent condition for hiking or campgrounds. 183 Kawasaki 440 LTD motorcycle, belt drive 5,000 miles, always guarded, nice $825, 892-5449. 183 Kawasaki K150. Nice 3000 miles 850 OBO. 843-1801. b2 white; Pony Low-tops; size ii; brand new; blue/white, leather/mesh; j49 842-4208 59 Gallon aquarium, complete set up, included beakers, lights, hood, stand, filter $175 call 1074 honda 360 new seat. Runs perfectly $340 Call 811-255-5222 MOPED: 1802 HONDA EXPRESS, Recently inspected, excellent condition. Price includes front basket, unverifiable key lock, and safety hatch. NICE! NEGOTIABLE. Call C. Breeman, 843-6410 CANON AE-1 with 50mm 1.8i. Viatar 2mm 1.2m, Pro 80-mm 1.45 onscreen and canon life span 10 years. Canon AE 1 Program, Canon Power winder A, Canon 50mm, 28mm, & 100-300mm, Sigma 70mm/76mm Macro, Canon specilite 184sh, And fot. fifern. Excellent Condition. 849-849. Mike Celestium Accordo— half racing and half touring 484 models in excellent condition. Call 841-275-6030. Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks, 320 pgs. 7-1/2"x9-1/2"; Tue - Fr, Sat & Sun 10-5; H1 New 132 The-Prj comic books, Science Fiction, Games at Kwality Comics, 111 Massachusetts. Dome tents-$30 Everything But Ice. 6th and Vermont. set matrix printer for commode 42 Near letter print '1234567890', 229 new, will for $150 141-143 evening 144-145 evening ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER: Olivetti, accessi centering, 100, 853-4746, auto centering accessi, $90, 853-4746 FOR SALE: **660** Consellly HP Graphite Watertec FOR SALE: **960** Consellly HP Graphite Watertec Curete-Cutr Pallet playbabies, Numbers & Sibes Curete-Cutr Playbabies, Numbers & Sibes For sale 188 Yamaha Yak40 Virage 1400 miles, for excellent condition, must see to appreciate. For details contact us. GOVPERMENT HOMES from $1 (U. Repair). Call 801-687-6000. Ext GST 69725 for homes. Ext GST 69725 for homes. HONDA CB125S, new condition, 2000 miles, 12 mo. HONDA CB125S, unlimited mileage, 6500, d158 after $749. Moped Honda Spree 1400 miles Excellent condition, with accessories, $25; Carlsbad 814-7430. New - Frame, boxsprings, mattress, single bed new $180, 30 inch long white draperies $299 www.snackbox.com Paint, stain. $4 PER GALLON Int /ext, mistles Everything But Ice, 618 Vermont. Row of six old wooden theatre seats. Great for halway, wall-screen, "screen room." 640 See Springgarden in denver! I have tickets for Sunday, See 22, Cell M14, Mark 413, #486 TLB CANON SLR CAMERA Exc. Cond. with: 60mm 1.5m | lense, flash $10, $5g. SINGER SEWING MACHINE, exc. cond. $30. CALL 841 6531. USED DISKS for sale $2.85 double-sided, double density soft-touch scales. Scales quality. Instructions on how to mount masters from software company's upgrade. Mark Pinger, $89 Overclock Circle, 641-797. Please call Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make lots of changes to this book. For class preparation 3. For exam preparation Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town, Criet, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online. YAMAHA XS1 190lx with 28km/h, Vetter in- terview, luggage rack, and Bagman briefcase. Yamaha 650 Twin, very clean, rum great, garage storage, 12.000 mL, $890, 4050, 4340. Heilman Zenith 25 'c' / c/ Y T, good cabinet and picture $100, $149, $189, $483, 842-549. AIR CONDITION. Emerson, 5000 BTU used for months. 175. 749-2940. After p.m. AUTO SALES 1970 Toyota Station Wagon. New: Painit Engine, Transmission, Brakes. Great condition, leather. 250-486-3550. Blue MIB-GT-BR. Run Well. Must Sell. Leave Country, a staln at 871. Call 864-8624 after. 1971 Bornwellie 48,000 miles AC. power windows. A hardened condition. Call after 5 pm 697-783-2600 1973 VW Super Wide. Well maintained, good condition, looks great. AM/FM. $125. 840-695-9665. keys 1743 Volvo. Very good condition. Only two owners. 1230 Call 754-6585 on weekends and weekends. 1974 SUPER BEETLE, excellent condition, slight reputation, rebuilt engine, used winters only, $1,700 to $2,500 Mui: sell 70 CHEVY Implain New Carbator Conversion Kit Interior Condition $895.00 $989.00 1996 CRLICA GT LPBACK 5. pch, ACD, Stereo. 1997 CRLICA GT LPBACK 5. pch, excellent condition. 1998 acl last set 7 pch. 1976 4-Wheel Drive Subaru station wagon. $1000 or best. $1843 or 347 Chev 1976 SAAB 9002 LFDR. Fdrr, auto, a/c, sunroof 1976 SAAB 9002 LFDR. Fdrr, auto, a/c, sunroof 1976 SAAB 9002 LFDR. Fdrr, auto, a/c, sunroof 841-6343 any time 1067 Rabbit - runs great, new clutch, 2-door, AM- AM 1976 Plato, Automatic Excellent Condition Call 841-431 any time 1676 Toyota Corolla A - W P B good condition $1700 or best offer #841.7407 179 GAPRICE Classic, new tires, rebuilt truss, and engine, run very well, damaged left air, 81,990 VW RABBIT, 4 speed, 4 door, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. Call Wally 843 234. MIG CITATION PS. PB, air, 4 speed, c 41, 20m MPG, 1200.842, 7137.17 1980 Toyota Corolla excellent condition 76,000 Addison Shum 1981 Ford Cougar, 2 doww.4/cvc cruise control, am/fm cassette drive, 3000 miles. Wanted $4900 819 Maxza 628 A/C, auto, very clean, run well, 1000, 267.281, 461.987 after 5, 70. 74 MAVACKK Good condition box 749-0748 74 MAVACKK hatchback 2 door 749-0153, 3 spad. ACD 74 MAVACKK hatchback 2 door 749-0153, 3 spad. ACD 1983 JEEP J5 AM - FM Cassette Stereo Perfect condition. Call 841-6178 Nissan Sentra 2nd; Fed Sedec like new. $3750 Negotiable 81-7497 CONVERTIBLE-1978 Flat Spider. Midnight blue great condition. Fast/Spartan/economical price. FOR SALE: 72 Olds Cutlass, Cheap. 864-6348 SERVICESOFFERED Afraid of speaking in public but would like to conquer that fear, contact Lawrence Toastmaster at 1-800-352-4761. package, 4 cyl, tp, 152, PS, AC AM/FM Stereo low mileage, good mgp 384, KB-348 Keepying Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transp provided. 841-3474. Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716. STADIUM BARBER SHOP 103, Massachusetts, downown $1.89, all haircuts, $6. No appointment BIRTHRIGHT -- Free Frequency Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-821. CLASS ACE HAIR STYLING-Hair cuts $7, permits $85 include cut. Thesat-Ask for Troi $45 includes cut. .TYPING 1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Asc need and offer affordable jobs. 849-7256. 24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes. document papers. Close to campus. Best time of day. A-1 professional typing: Term papers, Theses. A-1 institutions: Use IBM SOLICITIVE 950-324-9899, 950-324-9894 Experienced lyster, Term paper,毯es. IBM Correspondence to Mrs. M. Wren will correct, spelling. *** A. L.SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced Thesis, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous materials AAA TYIPIN/B/H1942 Papers are our speciali- ly scheduled 1:00 p.m. M-P & any timeweekend from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. DISSERTATIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Grabables. One-DAY service available on short student papers up to 30 p.m., Mommy's Typing, 803-387-8881 before 9 p.m. Please. DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced. JEANETTE. SHAPFER— Typing. Service. TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape. 843-3877 Call Terry for your typing needs; letters, term- papers, paper laws, dissertations, etc. Sharp X205 with memory. 842-4754 or 843-2671. 6 p.m.- 11 p.m. AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Process- ing Typing, Corrections, Text justification, Proof reading, Graphics, Programming, Free proofs. 749-1118 ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT 841.351.600 QUALITY TYPING Letters, these, dissertations, resumes, applications, Spelling corrected. Resumes Individualized Resume Company Professional resume writer with job development experience Professional resume write with job development and professional counselory experience. B41-2238 STEREOTYPING. Go for the best. We promise fast, high quality work. Call 841-1984. TROI Wordprocessing. Conscientious. Reliable. Convenient. Call 843-3111 TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes Have M.S. Degree. M1-6254 TOP-NOTCH SERVICES,quality word-processing,manuscripts,theses, dissertations, resumes and notary services. Special Student Rates. 843-5092. THE WORD DOCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can buy a word processor? # 216.79 WANTED Adult Male stutterer used for research project Contact Makoto 864-4570 Creative thinking singles film kinder-friend singsingle. Singles film kinder-friend singsingle. Write P O. Box 3629JK, Lawrence ES Male Roommate to share duplex in Mendocino close to campus and nce, only 150ft from campus. Apply at www.mendocino.edu Male roommate-monitoring to share a very nice room with female roommates, graduate graduate students, W7/2 room members /$60 per month. non-pengyu" *Hormoschid* *Cute*. Grad seek **seen** *stupify* *Steve*, B24, 824M, *Milton* KS 60301 *stuphy* *Steve*, B24, 824M, *Milton* KS 60301 seed good R A B R band for party in C. Oct. 12 seed good R A B R band for 6 p.m. by bid for thurs. 12 night at Earl's on Broadway. oom smoking roommate for 2-bdr. laupes, own room $150 plus 1/Utilities. 843-3744. government wanted immediately. Own bedroom baby to be blocked to Union $40 plus 1/Utilities 49-785. Roommate for 3 bedroom house near campus. Rent $130 plus utilities. Washer and dryer included. Non smoker, no pet please Call Steve 749-867, leave message. WANT TO BUY used computer desk, table, or similar workplace. Dale 841-406. Wanted: Easy-going roommate for two bedroom apartment and downtown. $175,00 at office. 289 123. Wanted-Responsible female, student to share space 2 BR house. Furnished except for bedroom, $335 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 643-3388 or come to 1037 1/2 Delaware after 5 p.m. Wanted immediately-Make roommate to large one near the arcl. get camping. For more info contact us at 1-800-322-9161. Want to buy good used namebrand AMFM Casette Car Stereo and Used Ecquist or equal used car stereo. PITTSBURGH — Dave Parker testified yesterday he bought cocoa from accused pusher Curtis Strong and introduced his former Pittsburgh Pirates teammates to still another accused dealer. Parker, currently a Cincinnati Reds star, admitted using cocaine as a member of the Pirates from 1976 until he decided it was hurting his play and quit in 1982. But he rebuffed defense attempts to portray him as the man ultimately responsible for hooking younger teammates on the drug and causing the collapse of the Pirates. Parker testifies about drug use The two-time National League batting champion — the sixth major-leaguer to appear against Strong — testified under immunity from prosecution that he made four or five buys from the defendant in Pittsburgh and another in Philadelphia. But Parker spent most of his time on the witness stand yesterday explaining his relationship with Shelly Greer, a former Pittsburgh resident who now sells an sales representation for a communications company in Philadelphia. Greer was indicted with Strong and five other men earlier this summer on drug trafficking charges after a lengthy grand jury investigation into cocaine in baseball. Parker returned to federal court for continued cross-examination today, the eighth day of the federal trial of Strong, a 38-year-old Philadelphia caterer and baseball groupie charged with 16 counts of embezzlement in an unlicensed league baseball players in Pittsburgh between 1980 and 1984. Strong is the first to stand trial; three others have pleaded guilty to various drug charges, and three others, including Greer, are awaiting trial. Under cross-examination by defense attorney Adam Renfroe, Parker said he helped two Houston Astros, Enos Cabell and J.R. Richard, arrange a cocoa buy from Greer. complete BOSH Automotive Parts DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Serving Lawrence & KU Since 1973 Complete service and parts sales for most foreign cars. --at CAR PARTS PRAIRIE MOTOR MACHINERY Tues.-Sat. 10 to 5:30 Parker also said he introduced Greer to his Pirate teammates as a gas and oil investor and occasionally "arranged through our traveling secretary for Shelly Greer to be on our flights." 15%OFF All Posters Over $10 FrameUp c adoption frame&gallery Expires 9-14-85 843-0498 You are Invited to Come and Hear Jim Spillman Evangelist KD students get a 10% discount on sunday nights with KIDD Nabil's Not valid with any other coupon 15 E.8th, Downtown Scurry, a Pirate pitcher, has twice undergone rehabilitation for drug dependency. After asking similar questions regarding Berra, who testified earlier against Strong, Renfro demanded: "As a result of your introduction of Shelly Greer, the leader from where we championed to the bottom of the National League. Isn't that right, Mr. Parker?" Parker said he initially met Greer as an investor and actually accepted business proposals that he turned over to financial advisors for consideration before he learned the proposals were a front. T If accepted, you go first to Officer Training School to receive classroom and in-the-air training. You'll enjoy excellent benefits and starting pay plus 30 days of vacation with pay each year. Your college degree is the first step in qualifying for these challenging positions. "That's a pretty strong statement, Mr. Rentree... ATR diamond rings," prompting presiding Judge Gustave Diamond to excuse the jury while he admonished counsel for improper conduct. PILOT AND NAVIGATOR OPENINGS NOW AVAILABLE The Mustard Seed Charismatic Fellowship To find out more about a rewarding career as an Air Force Pilot or Navigator, contact your Air Force Officer Recruiter today! Renfroe challenged him: "So, as a result, you were instrumental in destroying Rod Scurry's career by introducing him to Greer and cocaine because he wasn't 'as strong as you?' 256 North Michigan, Lawrence "I introduced Shelby Greer to the whole team as a gas and oil man. I think the initial introduction came from me, but that was on the pretense that he was a gas and oil man." "You're not doing your client any good, at least from my standpoint of how I see it, and that form of histrionics may have some place in fiction, but it doesn't have any place in the courtroom." Diamond said. A great way of life. Sunday, Sept. 15th: 9 A.M., 11 A.M. and 6 P.M. "I know Rod Scurry isn't as physically strong as I am," said Parker, "but I don't know how mentally strong anyone is. I don't know what relationship developed after the introduction." MSgt Dave Tuttle 913-236-3256 Call Collect Nabil's Restaurant FORCE A great way of life "I later found out that wasn't exactly what he presented himself to be," Parker said. The exchange in which Renfro dramatically accused Parker of ruining the Pirates came while Renfro was trying to elicit names of team-mates Parker had introduced to Greer. But he repudiated Renfroe's repeated attempts to portrait Parker as a middleman on allied drug between Pirate teammates and Greer. "How can you carry that burden, knowing because of you the Pirates went from the world championship to worst in the National League?" pough Wednesday, Sept. 16th through the 18th: 7 P.M. Telephone 841-5658 and 843-1185 Monday through Wednesday, Sept. 16th through the 18th; 7 P.M. "I don't carry that burden because I don't take responsibility for what adults do," said Parker. John Getz, Frances McDormand, Dan Hedaya Samm-Art Williams and M. Emmet Walsh. Photography by Burson Field. BLOOD SIMPLE Joel and Ethan Coen's Music Carter Burwell - Executive Producer Daniel F. Bacaner Produced by Ethan Coen - Directed by隐. Coen andhw- Eminer wash- Photography Barry Sonnenfeld Music Carrier Burwell- Executive Producer Daniel F. Bacaner Rentree's questions occasionally deteriorated into snide remarks about Parker's character and his "$2,000 Rolex watch" and "$2,000 Directed by Joel Cohen A Circle Films Release © 1985 CINEMAS $2.00 Woodruff Auditorium Breaking up is hard to do. In morning questioning by U.S. Attorney J. Alan Johnson, Parker said his cocaine use did not become heavy until the Pirates' 1979 world championship season. R RESTRICTED. NO AMOUNT TO BE OFFERED. THIS IS NOT ALLOWED. 7:30 p.m. Tonight I plan on living a long and healthy life, so I get regular cancer checkups. You should too. Contact your local ACS office for a free pamphlet on our new cancer checkup guideline. Because if you're like me, you want to live long enough to do it all. LIVE A LONG AND HEALTHY LIFE American Cancer Society OC THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE 16 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Thursday, Sept 12, 1985 Peace falls on British city torn by riots United Press International BIRMINGHAM, England — Police ordered a partial withdrawal yesterday from the riot-torn black neighborhood of Birmingham after community leaders pledged to prevent a recurrence of Britain's worst urban violence in four years. Authorities and the community leaders in the Handsworth section reached agreement on the pullout at a stormy meeting yesterday afternoon after police released a man whose arrest triggered the violence Monday. At the meeting, Chief Superintendent Don Wilson, the local police chief, agreed to pull his units out of one area in the riot zone, the Villa Cross intersection, known in the past as the site of narcotics trafficking. Wilson said if peace were maintained, he would pull the rest of his 1,400 officers off the streets as quickly as possible. In return, black community leaders pledged that if police kept a low profile, "we will be there on the streets keeping the peace." Order was restored to Handsworth before dawn yesterday after police battled gangs of youths who went on a rampage of looting and firebombing for a second night. Police arrested 92 people in Tuesday night's disturbances. At least 16 people, including 10 policemen and three firefighters, were injured, none seriously, authorities said. Two Asian men died in the two days of rioting. An autopsy revealed that Amir Molemala, 44, and his brother, Kassamalla, 38, died of smoke inhalation when their shop firebired by rioters Monday night. Police began what they called a "massive murder investigation" involving 100 detectives to find the killers of the two men. "The sooner the community hands (the killers) over to us - and there are people in the community who know who they are — the better it will be for Handsworth," Deputy Chief Constable Les Sharp said. The urban violence was the worst in Britain since rioting broke out in a dozen cities in 1981. Rioters caused damage estimated in the millions of pounds. Some of the 125 people arrested appeared in court yesterday, and judges in most of the cases refused to set bail. Government officials denied charges by local residents that unemployment — one in three people in Handsworth is out of work — was a root cause of the violence. A spokesman for the ruling Conservative party said the cause of the violence in the predominantly black area of Britain's second largest city was a police crackdown on drug trafficking. "The truth is that it was drug trafficking and police had to move in on it," said Jeffrey Archer, the best-selling novelist who is the Blacks in Handsworth said the riots were sparked by police harassment during the drug crackdown. party's new spokesman, on NBC's "Today" show. "It's blacks against police and police against blacks," said an older black man. "They are dealing with West Indians like they did years ago. They cannot realize our children are now English." Many of those arrested were Rastafarians, who smoke marijuana as part of their cult. Nigel Heath, 31, a Rastafarian, said his arrest Monday for an alleged traffic violation sparked the rioting "because I was wrongfully arrested." He said he was "grabbed from behind by four policemen and they charged me with assault and put me in jail." Group starts battle for balanced budget United Press International WASHINGTON — About 70 Democratic House members yesterday called on Congress to pass a new budget this year that would balance the government's books by 1989. The group, led by Rep. Anthony Beilenson, D-Calif., said the new budget effort, which does not outline a specific deficit-cutting plan, is necessary to get the Democrats out in front on the balanced budget battle. But others, including House Speaker Thomas O'Neill and Budget Committee Chairman William Gray, predicted the move would not succeed because of a lack of time and difficulty in getting President Reagan to agree to the cuts in taxes and the defense budget that would be necessary to balance the budget in the next four years. He said he did not want to wait until next year to attack the problem and lose whatever momentum was gained from passing the initial budget earlier this summer. The budget cut about $55 billion from the federal deficit, but left more than $170 billion in red ink in fiscal 1986, which begins Oct. 1. "It's an uphill thing, but it might work," Bielsen said. The Democratic caucus yesterday discussed Beilenson's resolution calling on the House Budget Committee to pass a new budget, but did not vote on it and agreed to discuss the matter again next week. Gray, D-Pa., said Beilenson was "right when he says that America and we as a party ought to be concerned about reaching a balanced budget, and quickly." Household items dangerous Carcinogens found in homes United Press International CHICAGO — People breathe in three times as many carcinogens inside their homes as on the streets, even if they live in industrial areas, a Harvard researcher said yesterday. The effect is worse even for the children of smokers, who run twice the risk of developing leukemia if one of their parents smokes and four times the risk if both parents smoke, said Lance Wallace, the researcher from the Harvard School of Public Health. "Your home might be more of a toxic waste dump than the companies and factories down the street," he said. Wallace, presenting a paper before the American Chemical Society, said the researchers originally had set out to investigate whether living near petrochemical plants and other industries exposed a person to greater amounts of dangerous chemicals. In 1981, the researchers equipped more than 350 residents of Elizabeth and Bayonne, N.J. with monitors to test the air they were breathing for a number of different chemicals. "The results were very, very surprising to us," Wallace said. "The personal exposure of these people is greater than the public exposure." "There was no difference between the people living close to the plants than farther away," he said. "We had to conclude that the sources of exposure were indoors." Wallace said the levels of cancer-causing agents were two to five times higher indoors than outdoors, and in some cases, there was 100 times more of a particular compound inside the house than in the backyard. He said that all the levels found were well below Occupational Safety and Health Administration standards, but he also said that the OSHA levels were concerned more with dangers from immediate exposures rather than prolonged exposures. Thais uneasy after coup attempt United Press International BANGKOK, Thailand — Thai army tanks converged on the Royal Plaza yesterday to insure tight security in the uneasy aftermath of a foiled military coup, and the U.S. Embassy confirmed the alleged leader of the coup had applied for an American visa. The unexpected appearance of 13 American-built Sherman tanks in front of Supreme Command Headquarters, the scene of a brief but bloody battle during a coup bid last Monday, sent a wave of jitters through Bankok. A U.S. Embassy official said the alleged mastermind of Monday's coup attempt, former army Col. Manoon Roopkachorn, had applied for a visa to the United States at the American Embassy in Singapore. Military sources said the movement of the armored company from the First Army Region headquarters in northern Bangkok was part of a general security alert ordered after Monday's violence. Five people were killed and 59 wounded in the attempted power grab by disgruntled former army officers and political leaders unhappy with the rule of Prime Minister Prem Tsunulanda. A state of emergency remained in force, and troops and police manned checkpoints throughout the city. "The state of emergency cannot be lifted soon if the atmosphere does not improve," Interior Minister Sithi Jirateo told reporters. Analysts said dissatisfaction with Prem's 5-year-old coalition government was still strong within the military, despite the fact that key commanders rallied to his side during the crisis. They said the continuation of a tight security cord around Bangkok, especially the stationing of tanks around the Royal Plaza, indicated authorities still feared military action by die-hard army dissidents. THE CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151 onehour moto·photo Color prints in one hour. 842-8564 опенюм First Meeting KU PRE-MED CLUB Thursday, Sept. 12 7 p.m. Kansas Union Big Eight Room All interested are welcome to attend. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DOWNSIDE TELEPHONE 212-5736 BACK TO THE FUTURE DOWNSIDE Daily 9:00 7:25 9:30 Sat-Sun 2:35 18 VOLUNTEERS TOM HIPPEN JOHN GREYD Daily 9-20 RELIL GENius He's Creative! Daily *4:45 7:20 Sat. 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Z/148 PC AVAILABLE for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Now only $1,199.00 ZF-148-21 Introducing the Zenith Low-Cost Compatible Z-148 PC Q. EZCOMP COMPUTER CENTER (913) 841-5715 HOLIDAY PLAZA SINCE 1889 Joining the Union Paul Oswald pays his dues at center for the 'Hawks See page 13. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 15 (USPS 650-640) Cloudy Details page 3. CAMELBACK Paul Goodman/KANSAN Prehistoric art Tom Swearingen, director of exhibits at the Museum of Natural History, paints one of the exhibits at the museum Panel seeks eye on ticket sales Rep. Denise Apt, R-Iola, chairman of the Legislative Educational Planning Committee, said the panel voted to send a letter to the State Board of Regents, asking the board "to monitor the ticket situation." Spokesmen for the University of Kansas and Wichita State University testified against the proposal during a committee hearing in late August, when the panel was studying a bill left over from the 1985 Kansas Legislature that would prohibit mandatory donations linked to season ticket purchases. TOPEKA - A legislative committee took steps yesterday to dispose of a proposal that would ban universities from requiring donations as a prerequisite for buying season tickets to athletic events. Wichita State, which requires donations before fans buy basketball season tickets, is the only university in the state that has a mandatory donation policy. KU has considered a similar donation requirement for basketball season tickets. The Associated Press However, Apt said the committee has decided that there is no reason to TOPEKA - The three utility companies that own the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant can pass on to their customers only about two-thirds of the cost of the plant, the Kansas Corporation Commission tentatively decided yesterday. The plan, still subject to revision, would allow the companies to raise their customers' $3 bills to recoup $2.17 billion of the $0.50 billion they have sunk into Kansas' first nuclear generating station. The KCC, Kansas' three-member utility regulatory board, also appears to have decided that Wolf In other action, the committee voted to send a letter to the Kansas congressional delegation asking interpretations of federal laws that govern Haskell Indian Junior College in Lawrence. Haskell President Gerald E. Gipp told the committee during a hearing in August that state aid would help in the formation of a vocational technical training center at the school. Plans call for the center to be open for area residents as well as American Indians. However, Apt said the committee needs clarifications on whether the school can legally accept state money and not indian-instudents would be allowed to attend. The committee also will consider a draft of that letter during its next meeting, she said. She said the panel would approve language in the letter to the Regents at the committee's October meeting. Plan trims Wolf Creek bill by one-third The Associated Press meddie with the schools' season ticket programs. "I think the committee feels that we've gotten their attention and if there are any abuses in the future, the committee would review it at that time." Apt said. Under the KCC plan, the three utilities would recoup the $2.17 billion from rate increases reflected in monthly electric bills of their customers. Creek's owners can earn a rate of return on less than one-third of their investment. Wolf Creek, a sprawling cement and steel complex, sits just north of Burlington, a small town about 60 miles southwest of Lawrence. Although the utilities would recover the bulk of their investments Kansas Gas & Electric Co. of Wichita and Kansas City Power & Light Co. of Kansas City, Mo., each 47 percent of the plant. The Kansas Electric Power Cooperative Inc. of Topeka owns the other 6 percent. The utilities serve 460,000 persons in southeast Kansas and metropolitan Wichita and Kansas City. Stockholders of the three utilities would be forced to absorb a $291.5 million penalty leveled by the KCC because of "construction imprudence." The money would roll in over the projected 30-year life of the plant. The plan took shape at an administrative meeting yesterday. Another is scheduled in 10 days to look at specific numbers generated by the KCC staff. That's because a rate of return — about 11 percent for KG&E and KCPL — would be earned on such a small portion of the money they would get back from rate increases. under the plan, they would suffer financially. Financial experts have predicted that the utilities may experience cash flow problems in the near future if the KCC approves such a plan. The companies also may be forced to choose between taking on large capital improvements and paying dividends to stockholders. In addition, other money that is normally considered profits may have to be used to meet cash flow requirements. K&GE already has seen the price of its stock plummet recently. Company officials warned at the start of the KCZ rate hearings in May that a decision such as the one tentatively approved yesterday would drive the utility "to the brink of bankruptcy." Michael Foley of the National Association of the Utility Regulatory Commission in Washington, D.C., said the KCC's plan would be seen by industry experts and investors as fairly rough on the utilities. He said there was considerable interest around the country in the Wolf Creek case. KU spirit promoted by council By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff "Begin the Drive in '85, Show your Pride, Wear Blue" is the slogan that's being broadcast across Lawrence on radio stations, in bars, in posters, in newspaper ads and even on a 5-foot banner on Hoch Auditorium. This year the University Sports Council wants football fans, to be blue. Draft success frees student aid funds From Kansan wires Luce gives $500,000 for study "Registration is a success story," said Joan Lamb of the Selective Service System. "Almost 14.9 million have registered since July 1980. Compliance has been 99 percent of the draft-eligible men." With that in mind and based on its own surveys, the Department of Education has decided to drop a requirement from the federal student and they sat. He said that last year during the game against the University of Nebraska, Memorial Stadium had been filled with more Cornhusker red than Javakh blue. WASHINGTON — Compulsory registration for the draft has been such "a success story," the government will not require universities and colleges to verify the federal financial aid statements of students this year, officials said yesterday. "I'm sure there will be a knee-jerk reaction from people who say, 'If you don't register, you shouldn't be funded,'" said Mike Reck, a CAC member. "But the issue is not draft registration. The issue is freedom of education." See related story Messinger said the Education Department's two samplings found 98 percent had registered and sampling errors could mean more had done so. "The Solomon Amendment helped us," Lamb said. "Registration is not part of the corporate consciousness of 18-year-olds, but something like this gets their attention." The University yesterday received a $500,000 grant from the Henry Luce Foundation Inc., New York, to finance a study of Christianity in China. The six-year project will be directed by Daniel Bays, director of the center for East Asian studies, who has done previous studies about Chinese Christians. Aware of the prospect of administrative work problems, the department conducted two samplings and found "an extraordinary level of compliance," said Sharon Messinger of the department's post secondary education office. "Baker said, "KU students are known as being apathetic about supporting the football team. The students have something to be proud of and they should show it." By a Kansan reporter aid program that had been troubling overworked school administrators. "The project will try to fill in some gaps in our knowledge of Christianity in China," Bays said yesterday. "It will not attempt to provide a comprehensive detailed history. That would be too large and unwieldy a task." Collegiate Associations Council voted 9-7 at a meeting earlier this week to create the fund from mandatory student fees. The fund requires approval from Philip Hub- have to sign a statement confirming he has registered, relieving university authorities of obtaining the draft board letter. The system will be the same as is now in effect. The Solomon Amendment, sponsored by Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., recently spurred a University of Iowa student government group to allocate $7,500 for students who were denied federal financial aid because they refused to register for the draft. hard, vice president for student services. Under the terms of the 1982 "Solomon Amendment" linking draft registration and student aid, schools beginning this year were required to have each student who received financial aid produce letters from Selective Service acknowledging that he had signed up. Sunni Schlegel, Topeka junior, said that she would wear blue to the game. "It's about high time students went out and started supporting KU's football team," said Greg Baker, Merriam senior and chairman of the University Sports Council, which, along with the Athletic Department, is sponsoring the spirit drive. Nebraska fans support their team even when it isn't doing well, Baker said. said "I don't see any reason why the students at KU couldn't do the same." Bays said several scholars from the People's Republic of China, Taiwan and Hong Kong would be invited to participate in the research. The Luce Foundation takes its name from the New York publisher who helped found Time magazine in 1923. So, Messinger said, a student seeking federal financial aid will only Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Terrill E. Lautz, Luce Foundation program officer, set final terms of the agreement yesterday. "Steve Aleman, Hutchison senior, said, "This first game will be really important." Baker said the council began its push for Jayhawk spirit for tomorrow's home game against Vanderbilt, but hoped the momentum would last through the season. important. He said that if the Jayhawks won, enthusiasm would be strong for the rest of the season. "I haven't seen the signs, but I'll do it," she said. "It is a significant development for the University of Kansas," Budig said of the grant. "It underscores our role of an academic leader in the humanities. We're honored to have been selected." Experts hail Soviet's timing United Press International "I think it is a great break," said Ray Cline, former CIA deputy director for intelligence and former head of the State Department's Bureau of Intelligence. Britain announced yesterday that Oleg Gordievski, the Soviet's KGB espionage chief in London, had detected to the West and that 25 Soviets, including six diplomats, were being expelled — apparently on information supplied by Gordievski. WASHINGTON — Intelligence experts yesterday hailed the defection of the Soviet spy chief in London as a bonanza that could give the West a jump on the "secret underside" of Soviet diplomacy before the superpower summit. "It comes at a time when there has been a tendency both in Europe and America of wishing think about Soviet policies and anticipation of the summit" in November between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, Cline said in a telephone interview. "It is through such occasional defections that the free world has got the best insights into the real working of the Soviet political system," he said. The Soviet Embassy in London had no comment on Gordievski's defection, but condemned as "unwarranted" and "unfriendly" the order expelling the 28 Soviets. David Allee Phillips, former head of the CIA's Latin American and Caribbean operations, said London was a key spot in the KGB's overseas network. London, Phillips said, ranks with Paris, Washington and Tokyo as prime KB listening posts. London “is terribly important,” he said, “because it is what we call an 'information channel' for important messages." sages. This could weigh on a possible link in Gordievski's defection with the forthcoming summit, Phillips said. "One of the major responsibilities of an intelligence service is to advise political chiefs on the eve of any important conferences. It would seem that the head of their (KGB's) London office would know what is planned, what the position is." planned, what the position is An intelligence source, who asked not to be identified, said that "speaking for the intelligence community, obviously we are delighted." community in the intelligence community" embraces all U.S. agencies engaged in that field ranging from the CIA, State Department intelligence and the FBI's counter-intelligence branch to the intelligence sections of the armed services. A former CIA official, who requested anonymity, said the senior level defection "should turn up a bonanza of top intelligence" that could provide vital guidance in determining Soviet intentions at the Geneva summit. Cline, now a senior associate and intelligence analyst for the Georgetown University Center for Strategic and International Studies, said Gordievski's defection "will be a very important development." "Most people don't realize how valuable it is when we get a deflection like this," he said. Cline said the detection may prove the most important since that of Arkady Shevchenko, who bolted his position as undersecretary at the United Nations in New York in 1978. New SenEx leader elected Sidney A. Shapiro, professor of law, was elected yesterday as committee chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee. By a Kansan reporter Shapiro replaced Robert J. Friau, professor of physics and astronomy, who resigned Sept. 5 for personal reasons. Friauf was arrested Aug. 25 on charges of lewd and incessive behavior. Police said several persons reported seeing him sitting naked between two cars in the 2100 block of Harvard Road. The charges have been reduced to indecent exposure. Shapiro, who was elected by acclamation, was not at the meeting. He was out of town yesterday and could not be reached for comment Arno Knapper, professor of business and SenEx member, said Shapiro had expressed interest in the job under the condition that someone help him with the work. "Any SenEx chairman needs help," Knapper said. The committee is composed of six faculty members, one of whom acts as chairman, and three student representatives. The members are responsible for relations between University faculty and administration. Michael Foubert, SenEx member, said he thought Shapiro would be a good SenEx chairman. Med Center sued in mishan By a Kansan reporter The mother of a 15-year-old girl who has been in a coma since April when she fell out of a window at the University of Kansas Medical Center has filed a $33 million federal lawsuit against the Med Center. The suit, filed Wednesday by Donna Borland, Kansas City, Mo., states that the Med Center was the site of a serious Borland hospital were hospitalized there. Kimberly Borland was being treated at the Med Center in April for head injuries she received in an automobile accident, according to Richard Niederhauser, an attorney for Borland. Niederhauser said yesterday that Kimberly Borland had made several attempts to escape from the hospital and on one attempt fell from a second-story window. A spokesman for the Med Center said an attorney had not been appointed but would not comment further on the case. 2 Nation/World University Daily Kansan News Briefs Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 IRS agent convicted of tax fraud scheme SALT LAKE CITY — An Internal Revenue Service agent was found guilty yesterday by a federal judge of mail fraud and 48 counts of filing false returns seeking $115,000 in refunds. Gag order is issued Federal Judge Thomas Greene found Gerald Hasz, 48, Salt Lake City, guilty and set sentencing for Oct. 17. CALGARY, Alberta — A judge issued a gag order against the press at the opening of preliminary hearings yesterday for Charles Ng, suspected of taking part in as many as 25 sex and torture slaves in California. Defense lawyer Don McLeod requested the ban on Ng's preliminary hearing on Canadian charges of attempted murder, theft and illegal use of a weapon. Pageant entrant hurt ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Miss New Jersey, the first contestant injured in the Miss America pageant in three decades, sat in a wheelchair yesterday waving and blowing kisses to her rivals, but vowed to be on her feet when the pageant resumed. The contestant, Toni Georgiana, 21, came to rehearsals yesterday morning with her left leg elevated and ice packs on the knee she injured Wednesday during the first round of talent competition. She bruised the knee during her gymnastics routine. Repeal suggested for pass laws From Kansan wire reports United Press International JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Security forces yesterday shot to death five rioting blacks near Cape Town and opened fire on a group of high school students in Soweto, wounding 10 black pupils and their white teacher. The violence erupted as a presidential advisory committee recommended that the white-minority government eliminate the pass laws designed to keep blacks from migrating to cities — a key provision of apartheid. In the new anti-government outbreaks, police fired shotgun at black mobs around Cape Town who were burning tires and stoning passive motorists. At least five people were killed and 30 were arrested, police said. A spokesman at a private clinic in the Crossroads squatter camp near Cape Town said, "We are treating 20 people in the camp. As far as we know none is serious." In Soweto, the nation's largest black township near Johannesburg, police said they opened fire on unruly mobs at Musi High School, wounding 10 students and their female, white Afrikaans language teacher, A.E. Bester, 50. The teacher was reported in fair condition in a South Rand hospital. The the students were released after treatment. were arrested at Soweto's Jabavu High School under emergency rules requiring children to be in their classes during school hours. Police also said 600 black students In Cape Town, a committee of the President's Council, which advises Botha, issued a report recommending the scrapping of the pass laws, They were taken to Diepkleoof prison while lawyers prepared legal applications to free them today, a spokesman for the civil rights group Black Sash said. The Committee on Urbanization Strategy said in its 427-page report that the pass laws contributed to the unrest and conflict in the country and gave rise to bitterness and hatred among blacks toward whites who have to apply and enforce them. of apartheid to prevent mass migration of blacks from rural areas to the cities. The pass laws force every black adult to carry an identity document and were designed by the architects The committee recommended the government abolish influx control and that uniform identity documents be issued to all citizens of South Africa. The recommendation came one day after Botha announced plans to grant South African citizenship to blacks in four of the nation's 10 tribal homelands. Democrat challenge to sanctions fails United Press International WASHINGTON — A Republican maneuver forced Democrats yesterday to scrap their challenge of President Reagan's limited sanctions against South Africa, but the losers vowed to impose tougher penalties in bills Reagan would be reluctant to veto. A coalition led by Democrats lost two close votes this week to force their tougher sanctions to the floor and wanted to delay a third try. But the Republicans successfully exercised a parliamentary maneuver that blocked any future attempts to call up the sanctions bill. Senate Majority leader Robert Dole of Kansas, saying enough votes had been held already, rejected the request by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, for the delay. Kennedy then asked other supporters of the tougher sanctions to oppose their own request to consider the bill, making the loss — 88-11 meaningless. But the Republicans then stunned the Democrats by withdrawing their option to call up the conference committee report again. The procedural effect was to seal off other efforts to call up the individual bill, forcing Democrats to a strategy of moving to attach the sanctions to other measures this session. Proponents of the tougher sanctions needed 60 votes to stop a threatened filibuster and call up the bill. They lost 53-34 on Monday and 57-41 on Wednesday, with the White House and Dole applying heavy pressure on Republicans to support the administration. Kennedy and Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said one legislative vehicle for the sanctions could be the general spending bill. Another possible vehicle is the bill to raise the ceiling on the national debt, necessary to allow the government to pay its bills, including Social Security benefits and federal salaries. Senate rejects immigration ammendment United Press International WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday narrowly rejected an amendment that opponents argued could cripple passage of a landmark immigration bill meant to stop a growing flood of illegal aliens across U.S. borders. By a vote of 50-48, the Senate killed an amendment proposed by Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., that would have authorized a massive new program designed to let growers bring in thousands of foreign "guestworkers" to harvest highly perishable crops. Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., said the amendment might have led to the defeat of the legislation when it reached the House. illegal aliens across the border by imposing both criminal and civil penalties against employers who knowingly hire them. It also would grant amnesty to millions of aliens now living and working illegally in the United States. The bill seeks to slow the flow of Simpson said his bill would require government officials to respond to requests for foreign workers within 72 hours in emergency situations. AIDS fear has donors frightened The Associated Press See related stories p.12. Blood supplies are critically low in scattered sections of the nation and some health officials say unfounded fears of contracting AIDS may be keeping potential donors from giving blood. "AIDS has just been in the public eye so much lately, you can't help but feel that plays a part in the shortage," said Dr. Adelisa Pallillo, acting director of blood services at the Red Cross chapter in Nashville, Tenn., where the inventory was down Wednesday from the usual 2,000 to 2,500 pints. Some cases of acquired immune deficiency syndrome have been linked to receiving transfusions of contaminated blood. But "you cannot contract AIDS by giving blood," said Dr. William C. Sherwood, director of Red Cross Blood Services in Philadelphia. "Giving blood is an extremely safe and easy procedure." Gene Jeffers, manager of press relations for the American Red Cross in Washington, D.C. said, "Traditionally, this time of year across the system we see shortages." And while some officials in some regions said the fear of AIDS was responsible for reducing donations, "at the moment we don't at the national level feel there is a problem with the AIDS scare," Jeffers said. Red Cross and hospital officials in Louisville, Ky., cited fear of AIDS as a factor in a shortage that had them seeking blood from as far away as Kansas. Boots McCall's Shoes 829 Mass Downtown Lawrence Sunrise Special 10% discount on everything in the store! 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Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 3 News Briefs Fraternity members suspected in theft Sixteen members of the Triangle fraternity are suspected of taking 12 orange buoys from the Bloomington Beach area of Clinton Lake on Monday, KU police said yesterday. The buoys belong to the Army Corp of Engineers, police said. The orange buoys, valued at $25 each, were found floating about 9.30 p.m. Monday in the Chi府 fountain by a KU police officer. Police said an investigation revealed that 16 members of the Triangle fraternity who were on a pledge class activity at Clinton were involved in the incident. The case has been turned over to the Douglas County District Attorney's office. Jim Flory, the district attorney, said yesterday he would review the incident and decide what, if any, charges would be filed. The buoys were returned to the Army Corp of Engineers. Break-in reported An apartment in the 2300 block of West 26th Street shared by three KU students was broken into early Saturday morning by a man who identified himself as "Sammy," police said yesterday. Nothing was taken and no one was hurt during the incident. The student told police the man said that his name was Sammy and that he had been given a key to the apartment by one of her roommates. He then left the apartment. Two of the students were asleep in the apartment about 3:30 a.m., and one awake and found the man in her bedroom. The third roommate returned to the apartment and said she knew the man, but had not given him the kev. Robber steals purse The students called the police, who found that the sliding glass door had been forced open. A man forced his way into a home in the 1300 block of New Jersey Street. Wednesday night, pushed the occupant against a window, stole a purse from his ex-girlfriend and fied it a red Chevrolet pickup, police said yesterday. Police said the man forced open the front door of the home about 11 p.m. and argued with the occupant before pushing him and taking the purse. ASU duo to appear Two faculty members from Arizona State University will give a recital at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The Visiting Artists recitals, sponsored by the department of music, will feature baritone Jonathan Retzlaf, a graduate teacher assistant, and Lois McLeod, professor of music, accompanying on the piano. The duo will perform four pieces. Admission to the recital is free. Weather Today will be cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs will be in the low to mid 70s. Winds will be from the southeast at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with lows of 55 to 60. Rose cards no big hit in Lawrence By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff From staff and wire reports Cincinnati Reds player-manager Pete Rose's hitting record may be heating up demand for Rose memorabilia in Cincinnati and other cities across the country. across the country. But in Lawrence, reaction to Rose's accomplishment is setting no sales records. One local dealer in baseball mementos said yesterday that although Rose was currently a hot item, he didn't expect the trend to last. "There's a lot of Pete Rose stuff around, and there'll be a lot more, mainly around the Cincinnati area though," Jeff Dolezal, proprietor of J.D.'s. Baseball Card & Sports Nostalgia Shop, 538 W. 23rd. St., said But Dolezal said he had no intention of joining the crowd. He wants to deplete his inventory of Rose items as soon as possible. yesterday. "Lots of people are jumping on the bandwagon." "I think now is the time to sell Rose stuff," he said. "I think his popularity is as high as it will ever be until he hits the Hall of Fame." hits the hat. Dolezal said he had a sale at his shop several weeks ago and sold many baseball cards — including those featuring Rose — at 60 percent of their book value. Dealers price their cards according to listings in the Current Card Prices guide. Dolezal said a Rose card from 1964, Rose's first full year in the major leagues, was worth $100. He said autographed photographs of Rose were available for $10. The inventory of Rose items also includes an empty can of "Pete," a chocolate flavored beverage produced by the Consolidated Chocolate Co. of Indianapolis. Some Rose memorabilia may be gathering dust on Lawrence shelves, but in one Kansas City, Mp., store, shelves have been swept clean. "Our business has been good as far as Pete Rose," said Joe Speck, owner of The Collector's Corner. "There's been 100 percent improvement." Speck predicted the Rose mania would last and said he had sold 75 to 100 Rose cards in the last week. "He set the record, and that's what they're after. And they won't get it out of their heads until somebody else breaks it," he said. If school wasn't in session, Speck said, business would be even better. "If it had happened a month ago, kids would knock the door down here," he said. Collectors with an eye for profit bought Rose cards several weeks before he broke the hit recording and were waiting for prices to rise, Speck said. But Speck still sells his cards at book prices. "I've got one TWA pilot who buys $8,000 worth of cards at a time," Speck said. Speck said it would be hard to tell the pilot that a Rose card now would sell for more than book value just because Rose broke the record. Speck said his most popular cards were the 1983 card, when Rose was Rookie of the Year, and the 1984-85 cards. black-and-white photograph on the 1963 camera. Speck said the card was worth $390. He expects the value to increase. A boyish Rose, without the sideburns and bangs, grins from the Speek said his customers included children of all ages, from downtown lawyers with briefcases to street kids with catcher's mitts. Bryan Graves/KANSAN Dolezal said Pete Rose fans may want to spice up their next party with the "Pete Rose Score Baseball Game." The $20 game requires no batteries. Players try to score points by hitting miniature plastic baseballs pitched to them at the press of a bat. An interested buyer should hustle to get it. Dolezal said he had only one in stock. "I've had it now for about six months," he said. VW Antonia Folarin, Lagos, Nigeria graduate student, left, and Bode Onifade, Lagos, Nigeria, junior, along with Suzanne Hampton, Lawrence graduate student, right, listen as Byron Edmondson, owner of Byron's Autohaus, 906 Vermont St., discusses the mechanics of a Volkswagen Rabbit Women tune up on caring for cars By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff The car starts to hiss and whine, and suddenly, one last resounding thump is heard. Name that sound. The 15 women who are attending Auto Mechanics for Beginners, sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, will have a better chance of winning the naming game. the mechanics course, taught by Byron Edmondson, owner of Byron's Autohaus, 906 Vermont St., is designed to teach basic awareness of how a car works, simple maintenance and how to communicate with a mechanic. Marla Shalinsky, Prarie Village senior, last night. "My biggest fear is that my car will break down, and I will be stranded. I've learned a basis. "I need to do a lot more reading on my own. I'm not scared to open the hood of my car anymore." Edmondson said, "It is not very involved. The course is for people who know very little about cars." Angela Slate, Montgomery, Ala. "Basically, I took the course to learn about my car, how to take care of it and to learn when to let someone else take care of it." Slate said. graduate student, said the course was worth the $12 registration fee. That no men attended the course didn't surprise Edmondson. "They mentioned that if there was enough interest, we could have an intermediate class. I would like 'hat.' "In general, men know more about cars than women," Edmondson said. "I think that it might be hard for a man to go to something sponsored by a women's group. There is a certain amount of pride. He might not want to admit what he doesn't know." Ordinance called vague as 'Big Bob' wins case Edmondson instructed the class in the theory of how a car works during the first class last week, held at the Kansas Union. Last night Edmondson taught the second of three sessions. Edmondson will demonstrate how to do more repairs, change tires, give maintenance tips and answer questions at the third session, from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Byron's Autohaus. Of the Kansan staff By Susie Bishop Big Bob's fight with the city over a paint job was decided Wednesday by a Lawrence Municipal Court. The court's decision declared that a significant portion of the city's sign ordinance was unconstitutional because of its vagueness. "Now it means we have an option." David Elyahier, owner of Big Bob's, said yesterday. "We have put our plans to repaint on the back burner." In June, Elyarcha was told by the Lawrence City Commission that he had to repaint the south wall of the building because it violated the city's sign ordinance. The city also had to repaint the wall, the city filed charges in municipal court. Elyachar said he hoped that the court decision was the end of the paint issue. "We can breathe a large sigh of relief and go on with business," Elvachar said. Whether the issue of Big Bob's patriotic wall will be dropped has not been determined. Gene Shaughnessy, chief building Shaughnessy said the City Commission might organize a study session to discuss changes in the sign ordinance and obtain legal advice to keep disputes from going to court again. inspector, said. "The decision ultimately will be made by the city manager and the City Commission." "Personally, we are not going to change the way we enforce it." Elyachar said, "Since I believe that we are not wrong, we went to court." The price for a new coat of paint is $200. The court costs incurred by the case were $2,000. Elyachar said he decided to go to court because he believed in his ideals and rights. Elycharar was granted permission by the city to paint the south wall of his business in a tri-color scheme in April. The building was painted and opened for business on May 1. "I paid for what I thought was right," he said. Murals are allowable under the city ordinance but during the first City Commission meeting in June. Elyachar was told the paint job was not art. At the next meeting, the controversial wall was declared a sign by the commission and Elychar was told that he had to repaint the wall By Liz Maggard Company woos sports fans By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff Early birds at tomorrow's football game against Vanderbilt will get more than choice seats. Each of the first 10,000 fans entering Memorial Stadium will receive a free pompon. But late arrivals won't be forgotten. At the end of the game, every spectator will be given a discount coupon for pizza from Pizza Hut. Athletic Director Monte Johnson said yesterday that the giveaways were part of an effort by the Athletic Department to encourage KU students, faculty and staff to attend KU games. Johnson said the athletic department had hired a professional marketing company, Leiwke and Company, Kansas City, Mo., to handle the promotion of KU athletes. Johnson said that he was pleased by the number of students who supported the KU basketball team by attending the games in Allen Field House, but that he wanted to see the same amount of support for the football team. "Students make up almost half of the audience at basketball games," Johnson said. "I'd like to have the same percentage of students in the stadium. In fairness to the football team, I want as many people in the stands as we can attract." Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, said. "We've got a great product in KU football and KU basketball. Once we get people to the games, the teams will sell themselves. But we've got to get them first." Hunter said that one object of the promotion was to make it fun for people to go to KU sports events. "I'll guarantee that people at the game Saturday will have a good time and enjoy the KU Air Force," Hunter said. "We may even have a few surprises for them." Hunter said the Leiwekes were responsible for the success of the Kansas City Comets soccer team. They brought the team to Kansas City and operated it for three years. Tim Leiwke, who along with his brother, Tracy, still owns part of the Comets, said, "During our third year, the Comets were one of the top 10 draws in all of winter professional sports." Johnson said he expected the Leiwekes to do just as well with KU athletics. "I think the Leiwes are very creative people," he said. "We just don't have the marketing personnel to do what they can do." Hunter said the offer to student season ticket holders of a discount coupon for Pizza Hut pizza, a KU bumper sticker and a free extra ticket for the Vanderbilt game was part of the promotion planned by Leiwek and Company. Tim Leiweke said his company had been working on the promotion of KU football for about two months. So far, he said, two corporate sponsors for football promotions had been recruited — Coca-Cola and Pizza Hut — and more were being sought. "Even though the season is upon us, we still working with two potential sponsors that are interested." Leiwke said. He declined to name the potential sponsors. He also said negotiations were under way to bring the chicken who used to perform at San Diego Padres baseball games to KU for the Oklahoma State game Oct. 26. His company will also be promoting KU basketball and track and field, Leiweki said. Rayleigh Warren, Jr., Chairman, Mobil Corp. Walter F. Williams, President & Chief Operating Officer, Baskin-Starburg Stellar Corp. Earl O. Gorman, Editor & Publisher John C. Burns, Chairman, President & CEO Harvey Wilkins Company A LOT OF CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY STARTED OUT AS SECOND LIEUTENANTS. How can you get the experience you need to succeed in business? These up executives started out as Army officers. Right out of college they were given the kind of experience most people in civilian life work years for. If you begin your future as an Army officer, you could further your career plan. How do you become an Army officer? A great way to get the training you need is an Army ROTC. ROTC is a college program that will teach you leadership and management skills, and train you to handle real challenges. ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. John F. Williams, President & Chief Executive Officer, Redstone Seam Corp. Bald G. Cross, Editor & Publisher, Black Enterprise Magazine John G. Bauer, Chairman, President & CEO, Sharpwood Williams Company MONDAY SHRIMP SPECIAL All you can eat Boiled Spiced Shrimp $5.95 plus Boiled Spiced Potatoes & tons of garlic bread 6 p.m.-? Reservations accepted Saturday Special: $1 Kamikazes 1 a.m.-3 a.m.—no cover the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 275 places 843-0540 BORDER BANDIDO SUNDAY SPECIAL 1 TEXAS BURRITO ONLY $1.79 1528 W. 23rd 842-8861 Across from Post Office. MONDAY SHRIMP SPECIAL All you can eat Boiled Spiced Shrimp $5.95 plus Boiled Spiced Potatoes & tons of garlic bread 6 p.m.-? Reservations accepted Saturday Special: $1 Kamikazes 1 a.m.-3 a.m.—no cover the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan ten proclai with over 215 places 843-0540 FALCONS BORDER BANDIDO SUNDAY SPECIAL 1 TEXAS BURRITO ONLY $1.79 1528 W. 23rd 842-8861 Across from Post Office. 4 University Daily Kansan Opinion Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Anti-Asian racism In the business world it's become common to refer to Japanese — who have been beating us economically for some time — as "nips," a demeaning derivative revived from World War II. Two Cambodian refugees on their way home from a party were severely beaten last month by a gang of white men in Boston. One of the refugees died 10 days later from a skull fracture he suffered in the apparently random attack. GM-UA studios was forced to add a disclaimer to its film, "Year of the Dragon," when the Federation of Chinese Organizations of America filed a $100 million libel suit charging that the studio falsely portrayed Chinese as murderous drug-traffickers. At the movies we see Rambos slaughtering North Vietnamese who are portrayed as thoughtless amoebas apparently void of feeling. Asian-American leaders, as well as government officials, say the murder of the Cambodian refugee in Boston is the most dramatic example of what appears to be a growing problem of animosity toward Asians throughout the country. But the current upswing in violence against Asians has more specific causes. The portraits of Asians by filmmakers eager to rewrite the history of the Vietnam War invite animosity. Politicians who blame Japan for U.S. trade problems add to the poisoned atmosphere. They account for only 2 percent of the U.S. population, but compose 11 percent of the freshman class at Harvard and 25 percent at the University of California at Berkeley. What makes this racism against Asians even more offensive is the relative success they have achieved in this country. They've done well for themselves in the United States, and they should get our gratitude and admiration for their efforts — not our disdain, our hate or our misguided jealousy. The words probably now are being whispered by President Reagan's retainers and political allies in the corridors of the White House and elsewhere in the City on the Hill. Weak actions save face He has done it again, they might say: he has won again. Meanwhile, the river of blood flows on in South Africa. Reagan on Monday announced a series of limited, diluted, economic sanctions against the government of South Africa. On Wednesday, Pieter Botha, South African president, made an offer to some South African blacks — dual citizenship — on the assumption that they will see fractional citizenship as better than none. The Department of State amplified the move. Also on Wednesday, Republican senators began a filibuster that prevented a vote on tougher sanctions. A vote to end the filibuster failed. It is a nation where children are whipped by police for singing "We Are the World" Meanwhile, in the United States, Reagan found a way to save face and even came out ahead. But the actions taken fall far short of what is necessary: tough sanctions that would send the white regime in South Africa a clear message. outside a shopping mall, a place where Botha constantly defends the country's peculiar institution, apartheid. It is a nation whose white regime continues to ignore the firebell in the night. The United States took a long time to end slavery and is still working on making all people equal; the nation has a lesson to learn from. We cannot change attitudes overnight, but we can spur more change. As President Reagan and his retainers congratulate themselves in the coming days, more people probably will die in South Africa, where the only true victory is the end of apartheid. Comparable worth's use Comparable worth is a policy of assigning equal pay to jobs determined to have equal value. Within limits, it is a useful strategy for a laudable goal: to bring women's pay in line with men's. Critics of comparable worth fear that its nationwide application would wreak new injustices, economic mayhem and unprecedented government interference in the marketplace. Those fears deserve consideration. On Sept. 4, the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals dealt comparable worth a big setback. The judges reversed a 1983 order that told the state of Washington to give back pay and raises to women employees, steps that could cost that state $1 billion. state of a mission The suit, considered the biggest test of comparable worth to date, will be appealed to the Supreme Court. Comparable worth will have its time, but it also must have limits. No law should empower federal bureaucrats to assign values to all manner of jobs in every city and town. And requiring back pay sounds a lot like ex post facto law, not to mention the damage it could do to state budgets. Within such limits, comparable worth deserves support. Congress should phase in comparable worth for government employees, who form a large enough part of the job force to influence salary levels generally. State governments should do likewise; a few states have such provisions. Comparable worth is potentially a tool of social justice. Like all tools, it must be used wisely. Rob Karwath Editor John Hanna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial editor Lauretta McMillen Campus editor Susanne Shaw General manager, news adviser Duncan Calhoun Business manager Brett McCabe Sue Johnson Retail sales Campus sales Megan Burke National/Co-op sales John Oberzan Sales and marketing adviser **LETTERS TO THE EDITOR should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty name. Guest SHOTS should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographer. The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can contact the Kansan newroom, 111 Staffer-Fint Hall. The University Daily Kanman (USP5 650-649) is published at the University of Kentucky, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas, 6043, daily during the regular school year, except Saturday's, Sundays, holidays and final periods, and Wednesdays during the summer session. Second-class paid for Kan, 6043, in In Douglass, Kansas, $120 for six months and $27 a year. Elsewhere, cost $1 for six months and $2 a year. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. cost $3 and are paid per day. POSTMAIL is additional and address changes to the University Daily Kannan, 118 Sufferer Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 60045. CHAMPION ALL-AROUND NICE GUY GORKABHENY QUICK! LOOK OVER THERE! CHAMPION ALL-AROUND NICE GUY GORKABHENY CHAMPION ALL-AROUND NICE GUY Communists endanger South Africa When someone speaks out on the dangers of communism and its threat to democracy and freedom, the typical liberal reaction is to scoff at the speaker and make some sarcastic remark like, "there he goes again." Little do those who ridicule realize that the danger does exist. Such is the case in South Africa, where the threat of a communist takeover is very real indeed. Why the media and critics have chosen to ignore this threat is still unclear. No one doubts that the South African system of apartheid is wrong and must be dismantled. But the mainstay of the divestment movement is to throw around arbitrary suggestions provoked by passionate emotion instead of careful thought. To the north of South Africa lies Angola with approximately 35,000 Cuban troops. To the northwest the Marxist Mozambique and Zimbabwe. All three are intimately allied with the Soviet Union and have several thousand military advisors from the U.S.S.R., North Korea, Bulgaria, and East Germany. The Soviet's goal is simple. It wants to install a pro-Soviet communist regime in South Africa. Such a regime would give the Soviets air and naval bases that would control the --- Victor Goodpasture Staff columnist sea lanes around the Cape of Good Hope, facilitating the interception of petroleum and other strategic materials essential to the economies and defenses of Western Europe and the United States. South Africa supplies to the free-world chromium, manganese, vanadium, and other strategic raw materials. The only other major source of these materials is the Soviet Union. A pro-Soviet regime could restrict the flow of these materials which would be detrimental to the security of the United States and the rest of the free world. The horrors in Mozambique serve as a reminder of what could happen to South Africa if a Marxist regime takes over Between 200,000 and 300,000 Mozambicans are currently imprisoned in "re-education centers" that are similar to the Guang in Siberia. More than 75,000 have died in these centers, yet criticism from foreign nations has been nil. Shockingly, 12,000 Mozambican children, 8 to 18 years old, are now enduring slave labor in East German mines and factories to help repay the huge debts owed by the Marxist regime. Where are the international condemnations that South Africa receives? This is hypocrisy at its worst. In Southwest Africa, also known as Namibia, Soviet-backed terrorists are trying to establish a Marxist regime. These guerrillas call themselves the Southwest Africa People's Organization (SWAPO). SWAPO guerrillas are trained and armed in Angela by the U.S.S.R. Cuba, and East Germany. They are trained in sabotage and guerrilla warfare. They are ruthless terrorists. Another terrorist guerrilla organization is the African National Congress (ANC). The ANC was formed in 1912 as a group that would unite the different tribes of South Africa and provide liberty to men of all race and color. However, in 'the early 1950s', the South African Communist Party took control of the organization. The ANC is now trying to overthrow the South African government, which would replace one tyranny with an even more repressive and brutal tyranny. The presidents of both SWAPO and the ANC have repeatedly praised the Soviet Union for the support it has provided. East Germany has also publicly supported SWAPO and the ANC. These two organizations' terrorist acts are responsible for the deaths of thousands of people. This kind of Soviet-sponsored terrorism has been neglected by nearsighted journalists. If a communist regime does take over, the South African people will suffer horribly. A communist take-over means mass executions, Gulag-like prison camps, hunger and enslavement. There will be no hope of economic prosperity for anyone. That is why the dismantling of aparthid must be a slow but constant process. A too rapid change-over could start bloody feeding between South Africa's tribes. The tribes are unfriendly toward each other and a sudden abandonment of aparthid could lead to a violent power struggle between the tribes. We have seen this already with blacks killing blacks in urban townships. This is not a cop-out nor in anyway supports the terrible system of aparthied, but is the only way to safely rid the cancer without killing the patient. Miss America attracts and offends An estimated 60 million will tune in tomorrow night to witness the crowning of Miss America 1986 despite all the good reasons for not watching. It's tough to argue with 60 million zealous viewers and one former pageant contestant about the stupidity and exploitive nature of beauty pageants. For Nancy Cobb, Wichita senior at the University of Kansas and former Miss Kansas, who has heard a lot of these reasons, the Miss America Pageant is a scholarship pageant, not a beauty pageant. "It's comprised of a lot of substance, and takes a good level of intelligence and research," Cobb said about the Miss America bageant. Contestants are rated on poise, appearance and skill in swimsuit and evening gown competitions, a talent routine and their interviews with judges. Intelligence and brainwork may be as important as Cobb says. But come tomorrow night, 51 women will be parading around Atlantic City, N.J., being ogled by millions looking to see how ugly or attractive their homestate girl is. Cobb defends the pageant by saying that serious college women looking to raise money for school and further their careers are attracted to the Miss America pageant. However, Cobb admits there are women groomed to be a "Suzy Pageant," but says Miss America judges look for brains. Cobb, a physical therapy major who entered her first page during her freshman year in college, said scholarship money was the name of the game for many of the women she met last year in the pageant. "It's a diverse group," Cobb said. "One girl got a medical school scholarship and there were chemical engineering and business majors." Despite what Cobb said, I don't think too many college women will squander six months to a year of their lives on the off chance that they Michelle Johnson Draft column might be chosen Miss America might be chosen only if the Title is highly enticing bait, though. Winnings include a $30,000 scholarship and up to $100,000 in commercial endorsements and appearance fees during the reign. Even after the controversy in which former Miss America Vanessa Williams renounced her title because of nude photos published in Penthouse magazine, the pageant hasn't lost any of its dubious glitter. Cobb was told by pageant officials that ticket sales increased 20 percent for last year's extravaganza and more people than ever tuned in to watch. One of the greatest objections to the Miss America pageant, especially after the Williams fiasco, is Miss America contestants are required to sign a contract promising "no acts of moral turpitude" during the one-year reign. the pageant's hypocritical emphasis on wholesomeness. Cobb said the public placed greater emphasis on the wholesomeness mystique than the judges did. "The public's image of Miss America is kind of like Superman. She's not a heroine but an idea to look up to," Cobb said. You just can't argue with 60 million people and one ex-contestant about a pageant, even when you know you're right. Pageants still exploit women Beauty and showmanship and no brains are still the issue. But maybe I'll tune in tomorrow night and view the pageant now that have the perspective of a bona fide contestant. The truth is, I always peek at the ast five minutes anyway. Mailbox Sandinistas popular This August I had the privilege of being included in an expertly guided tour of the six countries of Central America and their universities, sponsored by the Consejo Superior Universiterio Centroamericano (CSUCA). I have intended to write this letter since sometime in the middle of that trip, to convey my newfound strong impression of the error of current U.S. Administration policy toward Central America, with Nicaragua as its focal point. Now, in the Sunday (Sept. 8) Kansas City Star Forum, William Pfaff, in a column titled "Reagan Argument Backed by Distorted Latin Picture," has articulated my feeling and concern. I would urge you to read this column if you have not already I can only add that the impression that I formed from talking to people in the region — not only in Nicaragua but also in Costa Rica, Guatemala, El Salvador and even in Honduras — is that the Nicaraguan revolution is really a popular one. It is certainly not without its detractors within Nicaragua, but educated opinions there indicate that somewhere around 60 percent of the population still supports the Sandinistas, which if we were to judge by our own standards, is nearly a landslide proportion. The Central Americans who spoke to me felt strongly that the "North Americans" have ignored their opinions on this subject, and that the Reagan Administration's overt intention to see the Sandinistas overthrown is based on unceused political ideology alone, which they judge to be particularly dangerous and potentially destructive. Their evaluation coincides with that of Mr. Pfaff on this point. Peter Frevert associate professor of economics Supporting volleyball As a supporter of the KU women's volleyball team, I would like to take this time to comment on the negative representation of the volleyball team by the sportswriters of the Kanan. In a University Daily Kansas article on Monday, Sept. 9, Heather Fritz started her article with all of the records set by Nebraska and in turn down graded the great effort put forth by the KU women's team. Yes, maybe it was Nebraska's 39th consecutive Big Eight victory and 350th career win, but so what? Why not bring up some more positive points on the team that we support -- KU. What about the returning starters and the excellent new recruits that have lists of merits Some of us were there in Lincoln watching the volleyball team put up a fight against Nebraska and there were a lot more positive aspects that could have been written about our volleyball team rather than making the Nebraska Cornhuskers look as if they are perfect. Fran Remer Omaha, Neb. junior behind them? And what about how hard the team has worked to improve, for example three-a-day practices in 98 degree weather. Instead of downgrading the KU women's volleyball team, I think it is time to build confidence in our team and back them up in their efforts, so they can show us what potential they really do have. I am writing in regard to your article entitled "Hottine has hints on syntax." This article erroneously reported that Emporia State University operates the only grammar hotline in Kansas. The Writing Center at Johnson County Community College in Overland Park operates a similar service. JCCC Writing Center I had the pleasure of working as a Peer Tutor in JCCC's Writing Center for three semesters prior to transferring to KU in the fall of 1984, and am disappointed that the University Writing Center has decided to abandon (at least for the present) its original plan to offer a direct service to students and instead has chosen to become a faculty research center. At JCCC, I found that sitting down with a student one-on-one and discussing his writing problems made a tremendous difference. Most students came back again and again all semester long for guidance and, by the end of the semester, their confidence and competence as writers had improved dramatically. I do not feel that KU's indirect approach can have the same effect. As far as writing across the curriculum is concerned, The Writing Center at JCCC helps all students with all types of writing assignments even though its clients are predominantly from freshman composition classes. This is the primary flaw in the University Writing Center; in an effort to foster writing across the curriculum, it is ignoring the many freshman composition students who need additional help with their writing skills. For the benefit of these students, I hope the University Writing Center will fulfill its promise to implement a tutoring service. Overland Park senior Campus/Area 5 Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 University Daily Kansan Authorities investigate death of boy United Press International BELLEVILLE — Authorities yesterday investigated the death of a 14-year-old boy who collapsed on the football field of Believille Junior High School Republic County Sheriff Larry Tebow said that Brent Clark of Belleville was pronounced dead at Republic County Hospital shortly after 3 p.m. Wednesday. Tebow refused to confirm reports the boy, on a dare, had inhaled a spray used to deaden pain just minutes before he collapsed. The boy was a student manager for the Belleville football team. Man says disability was a hoax The Associated Press CLAYCOMO, Mo. — As so often happens in small towns, everybody chipped in to help David Mott in his time of need. Now they've discovered his disability was a bizarre hoax that went on for four and a half years. But most of those taken in by Mott's charade as a wheelchair-bound victim of multiple sclerosis and blindness don't seem to hold it against him. "I don't regret what we did for him," said the Rev. Terry Rhoads of the Northside Christian Church, whose members widened a door at Mott's home and once raised a more tender for him in a special "love meeting." It was at the church in this Kansas City suburb of 1,700 people that Matt admitted he'd been living a lice. Toward the end of the service Sept. 1, the 38-year-old former hospital technician walked up the aisle and tearfully told the 160-member congregation, "It's not a miracle that I'm standing here." "He said he'd been living a lie for four to five years and as far as he knew he did not do this intentionally." Rhoads said. "He said he was planning to seek psychological care to find out why he did it. He said he was never completely unable to see or walk. "He asked the congregation for forgiveness, and I ended with a prayer that we would forgive Dave and to work with him." Mott said. "I'm a person who made a big mistake and owned up to it. I could have claimed a miraculous recovery and everything would have been fine. But that wouldn't have helped my problem. It wouldn't have cured me." Mott said he had begun seeing a psychiatrist and talking to friends about what he did. "We haven't even figured out what I went through and why I did it," he said. "I haven't even delivered into it enough to know how I feel." who could to allow him to罢 U.S. Attorney Robert Ulrich of Kansas City said his office would examine a report in the Clay County Sun that quoted Mott as saying he had received "probably $40,000 to $50,000" in Social Security disability payments. Ulrich said that a person who made false statements to collect benefits may have violated federal criminal statutes. United Press International Survivalist group member set free by lack of evidence HIAWATHA - A judge yesterday dismissed a criminal charge of interfering with parental custody against Cheryl Gibson, arrested in June at Nebraska farm occupied by more than a dozen members of a religious survivalist group. The farm in Rulo, Neb., also was the site of a raid last month that uncovered a cache of weapons and two bodies. Three people, including a 15-year-old Norton boy, were charged with first-degree manslaughter in the death of James Thimm, 25, Beatrice, Neb., and Luke Slice, 5, Rulo. enough evidence to show probable cause that she committed the crime. Gibson disappeared more than a year ago with her five children after a divorce proceeding with her estranged husband, Lester Gibson. The children, who were with Cheryl Gibson at the farm when she was arrested, are now in the care of the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services. After the disappearance of his wife and children, Lester Gibson hired a private detective to search for his family. He told authorities he suspected she was staying with relatives linked to the Posse Comitatus, a right-wing, paramilitary group. One of the men arrested at the farm the same time as Gibson was James Haverkamp, her brother. SEPTEMBER AUDIO/VIDEO CAPER IT'S MEN A SLOW DAY AT THE OFFICE FOR SUPER LEUCH SAM STONE. THE DETECTIVE BUSINESS JUST WAIT WHAT I WILL DO BE SAM DOZES AND REMINISCED ABOUT THE GOOD CLOD DAYS WITH A STREET SHOE WAS KING OF THE CITY LUSTEN PAL UNIVERSITY AUDIO SEE IN, IOWED KA ONE OF THE MOST WE'VE EVER GOT IT! CLICK THE LINE WENT DRAG, THE SAFFY WORKING REPLACED BY THE NOTICIOUS WHITE TEXT IN THE PHOTO. CITY OF BENESCO YEA, THAT HIP DID THE TRICK ALL RIGHT! I FOUND JUST WHAT I NEEDED AND I DIDN'T SPEND A BUNDLE HMMM. CLASSY AUDIO AND VIDEO PRINT TIME YOU'LL FEEL GUILTY, THIS IS IT. 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List: $149.95 NOW $11995 6 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 Jobs in arts exist,profssav By Jill White Of the Kansan staff Although job opportunities for fine arts graduates are tough to find, the market for competitive, creative students is fairly stable — and for舞大师，the market is expanding， according to KU professors of fine arts. "There are jobs to be had in all the disciplines," Fritz Reiber, director of basic studies in fine arts, said yesterday. "Those students who are competitive don't usually have much trouble finding jobs." Reiber said the greatest job opportunities were in the applied arts such as graphic, illustrative, interior and industrial design. "The advertising market has an insatiable appetite for young, creative people," he said. "The market rarely fluctuates because during economic recessions, advertisers become more aggressive. When the economy is good, advertisers have lots of money to spend and aggressively compete for consumers." The University's association with Hallmark Cards also helps some students get jobs. Hallmark hires several graduates every year, and other said. Refuse sales. For painters, printmakers, and sculptors, full-time jobs in those specific fields are rare, he said. "These students have to be very dedicated because they won't necessarily get a job based on their degree He said artists of crafts such as metalsmithing and ceramics could usually find jobs in foundries or small firms, where they used technical knowledge of the medium in their work, but not much creative thought. or education," Reiber said. "Most of them will have to work in other areas and restrict art work to a professional hobby for evenings and weekends." Janet Hamburg, chairman of the dance department, said demand for dancers had increased with the advent of video music, cinema choreography and a renewed public interest in concert舞. Dancers have a variety of job choices, from music videos to professional dance companies on the East Coast, Hamburg said. In 1985, five KU students graduated with dance degrees. One graduate landed a job with the Shelly Sheppard Dance Company in New York. Another graduate works in Atlanta with a regional dance company. Two graduates pursued master's degrees, and the remaining graduate teaches dance in an elementary school. Jobs in movement analysis, dance history and philosophy, critical and newspaper reviewing and teaching have also increased, Hamburg said. "In a competitive market, people need to make their own opportunities," she said. "But, the opportunities are clearly increasing because people are more aware of dance." Inquisition approved to examine arson case By a Kansan reporter Flory said the inquisition was an investigative tool used to examine witnesses and documents. The Douglas Country District Court on Wednesday approved an inquisition into the suspected arson that occurred Monday at a Lawrence apartment building, Jim Flory. Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday. "I can't say much about it," he said. "It's investigative, and it's a closed session." Flory said that he asked the court on Wednesday to approve the inquisition and that it had been approved by Associate District Judge Jean Shepherd. The Douglas County arson squad, composed of investigators from the Lawrence fire department, the Douglas County sheriff's office, the KU police and the Lawrence police, was appointed Monday afternoon to investigate the fire. "We're still interviewing and running, out leads," Marilyn Steele, sheriff's office spokenwoman, said yesterday. The fire occurred about 5 a.m., Monday in a stairwell at Pinecrest Apartments, 2026 Redbud Lane. Malpractice costs continue upward United Press International TOPEKA — The medical malpractice insurance situation is continuing to deteriorate, according to statistics the Kansas Medical Society presented to a legislative committee yesterday. Jerry Slaughter, KMS lobbyist, sald Kansas doctors were expected to pay $48.5 million in malpractice insurance premiums in the current fiscal year, nearly 4.5 times the $11 million spent on premiums in fiscal 1982 In a hearing by the Special Committee on Medical Malpractice, Slaughter updated earlier estimates on insurance costs, saying they had climbed even higher than expected, especially for higher risk practitioners, such as obstetricians. Shlaughter said the number of malpractice claims filed had continued to increase. He said it is estimated that 300 claims will be filed against the state's Health Care Stabilization Fund in 1986, a 12-fold increase of the 26 claims filed in 1979. The fund was created by the Legislature to pay malpractice awards that exceed the amount of a health care provider's insurance coverage. "The amount of money paid to claimants is also increasing at an alarm rate," Slaughter said. "We estimate that over $22 million will be paid in awards and settlements during 1985, up from $3.6 million in 1980, a six-fold increase." he said the average size of claims paid had increased from $23,700 per period to $113,800 in the same period. "As our October 1984 survey showed, increasing numbers of physicians are stopping high-risk services such as obstetrics," the lobbyist said. The Medical Society and others in the medical community are urging the state to put caps on malpractice damage awards, create screening panels to review potential malpractice claims before they go to trial and take other steps to limit doctors' vulnerability to malpractice suits. Number for unions puts menus on line By John Williams Of the Kansan staff The menu hotline, which is updated daily, is similar to time-and-temperature recordings. Carol Dengel, media-promotions coordinator for the Kansas and Burge unions, said Wednesday that she got the idea for the hotline this summer. The hotline started last week. Finding out what's for lunch at the Kansas and Burge union cafeterias is as easy as 1-2-3 — or 864-4567 — now that the menu hotline is available. "Our secretary would get lots of calls about the menu so we decided to do something about it," she said. "If you eat at the cafeterias regularly, the information could come in handy instead of trying your luck every day." Before the hotline began, a monthly menu for the unions was published in a month's Kansas and Burge union newsletter called the Union Cable. The menu worked well, she said, but they could not get the soups and entrees a month before the newsletter was published. Before the cafeteria closes at 1:30 p.m., the recording will tell the caller the five entrées and two soups being served in the Kansas Union and then will give the soups and entree available at the Burge Union. After 1:30 p.m., the recording will tell the caller which yogurt and ice-cream flavors the Kansas Union will serve that day. Two films depicting American turmoil in the 1920s and '30s will be shown at the Spencer Art Museum this weekend as a complement to a KU student's graphic exhibition of the highly charged political climate of the Depression era. "Artists at Work" is an awardwinning film that chronicles Franklin Delano Roosevelt's New Deal effort to spread art to millions through the country's first comprehensive art education project in the 1930s. The exhibition, "American Scene," which opened at the museum in July, will continue through Sept. 29. "Manhattan," a silent film directed and photographed by Charles Sheeler and Paul Strand in 1921, is an impressionist record of New York after World War I. By Jill White Of the Kansan staff Exhibit theme is Depression art PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Free Consultation THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO 745 New Hampshire 841-5796 "I was intrigued by the correlation of thought between the two mediums at that time." Wright said. "It's interesting that they chose to realistically show both the ideal and the real aspects of the time, while European artists worked with cubism and impressionism." While artists such as Grant Wood and photographers such as Ansel Adams portrayed a grander, idealistic view of the country, Reginald Marsh and Walker Evans depicted the effects of the Depression in a Elizabeth Wright, Topeka graduate student and curatorial intern at the museum, organized "American Scene" this summer. The exhibit features pictures and prints that depict artists' views of the Depression. Peavey is the world's largest and most popular line of high performance sound systems. Peavey microphones, power ampli, mixers and speaker systems are used and endorsed by thousands of leading performers who depend upon the finest quality sound available. HOME VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Southern Hills Shopping Center 160 I W 23rd, Sp. 105 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (813) 842 8177 If sound is your business (or pleasure), you owe it to yourself to check out Peavey. Visit us today for a complete rundown on professional sound rein INPUT TO OUTPUT: PEAVEY SOUND REINFORCEMENT The films will be shown at 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Saturday, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday, and 1:30 p.m. Monday. AOII WET it WILD BEACH BASH Sept.13 Spencer Museum of Art Next weekend, the exhibit will be accompanied by a documentary film of 1930s dance and a talk and discussion about Kansas in the Depression. Wright will talk about the exhibition in the White Gallery of the museum at 2 p.m. Sunday. Twila Tharp and dancers perform "Sue's Leg" in a documentary film with music by Fats Waller juxtaposed with scenes from 1930s popular dance. 10 Spring timetable readied for fall advising -PEAVEY HORIZON II GUITAR- Two Humbucking Pick Ups, One Single Coll With Tremolo -$399.50 With Case PEANUTS " 'Manhatta' is a visual interpretation of Walt Whitman's poem by photographers Charles Sheeler and Paul Strand, Hoffman said. "The poem, 'Mannahatta,' praises pre-Depression cities in euphoric prose." --$399.50 With Case. PULLIAM'S MUSIC HOUSE tortnight, realistic manner, Wright said. The office of student records sent computer printouts of the tentative courses to the 60 departments for a third and final revision, Gary Thompson, director of student records, said yesterday. Final decisions about course offerings for next semester are being made this week by the University's departments and schools. She said a determining factor of artists' themes during that time was the Works Progress Administration's Federal Art Project, an outgrowth of social consciousness and political realism as the part of artists and intellectuals. From 1935 to 1943, artists received federal paychecks that allowed them to devote their full energies to art. Consequently, many artists chose to work in the realism of the American Scene style. The documentary film "Artists at Work" is composed of actual film footage from the 1930s that was recently discovered in various archives of that era, Sally Hoffmann, program coordinator, said. By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff -PEAVEY HORIZON II GUITAR- BARN 843-3007 Thompson said, "It helps to start out with the previous year's schedule. You're 60 percent done right away. Departments are used to offering a class at a certain time, so it will probably work again." But problems always surface in the scheduling process, he said. "It's usually when a department goes through changes in their curriculum or in their faculty," he said. Charles Reynolds, professor and scheduling officer of the chemistry department, said scheduling was not difficult, just time consuming. The 1966 spring schedule for the department will be very similar to the 1985 spring schedule. Students can expect to see the result — the spring timetable — the week of Oct. 21, one week before advising starts. "We look at past trends and freshmen enrollment figures," he said. "It's very predictible." **Women in Communications will meet at 4:30 p.m. Monday in 209 Stauffer-Flint Hall.** On The University Placement Center will present a workshop. "Beginning the Job Search: Getting Down to Basics," at 3:30 p.m. Monday in 4023 Wescoe Hall. n Campus Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show the movie, "The Natural," at 7:30 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1298 Oread Ave. You are Invited to Come and Hear Jim Spillman Evangelist at The Mustard Seed Charismatic Fellowship 266 North Mackinaw, Louisiana 256 North Michigan, Lavorence Sunday, Sept. 15th: 9 A.M., 11 A.M. and 6 P.M. Monday through Wednesday, Sept. 16th through the 18th: 7 P.M. Telephone 841-5685 and 843-1185 --are available in the Rock Chalk Revue office, 2601 Iowa HARRY BEAR'S THE HOLY BEAR'S SCHOOL HARRY BEAR "BUCK" $1 Good for $1 off any sandwich Exp. 03/30/85 UDK GRIZZBURGER CHALLENGE Take the (2 LB, Burger on 12" Bun & 1 LB. Curly Q Fries-$12) TELL THE TOWN—CALL THE KANSAN 864-4358 (2 LB, Burger on 12" Bun & 1 BL. Curly Q Fries-$12) Fat it in 45 min, and it's yours Deadline: 5 pm on Thurs., Sept. 19 Rock Chalk Revue --applications FREE! 116B, Kansas Union for 1985-86 production staff positions of Assistant Producer and IBA Director KU RUGBY OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Sept. 14 6:30 p.m. 403 N. 2nd Above Johnny's Tavern Action begins at... 1:30 p.m. KU Varsity vs. Pittsburg 3 p.m. KU Clubside vs. Topeka 4:30 p.m. KU Reserves vs. Topeka "B" Shenk Complex 23rd & Iowa Everyone Welcome! Social memberships will be available. Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 7 Official tells group Washburn seeks aid The Associated Press TOPEKA — Washburn University of Topeka wants a slice of state higher education financing even if the municipal institution is not immediately admitted to the state university system, a Washburn official told a legislative study panel yesterday. David Monical, Washburn's vice president for planning and governmental relations, made the remarks to the Legislative Educational Planning Committee as he delivered a resolution the Washburn Board of Regents adopted Wednesday night. The resolution says the Washburn board recognizes the inevitability of full state affiliation for Washburn University and requests status as an independent free-standing institution under the control of the State Board of Regents. However, the resolution also said that if the state is unable to expedite Washburn's entry into the Regens system, then the school's financing relationship with the state should be changed. About 23 percent of Wash- burn's budget now comes from state aid. Monical told the committee that the board specifically wanted the Kansas Legislature to discontinue using a financing formula based on the school's total credit-hour enrollment. The formula is about the same as is used to distribute state aid to Kansas' 19 community colleges. Instead, Monical said the Legislature should allot Washburn a portion of the money that is now divided only among the state institutions. The Washburn board does not want to continue using any financing formula that is determined by credit hours, Monical said. Increasing the amount of credit-hour aid also will not be a solution for the school's financial problems, he said. "The State Board of Regents has recognized the inevitability of Washburn joining the Regents system and the Washburn Board of Regens has concurred in that judgment," Monical said. Authorities won't arrest defendants The Associated Press TOPEKA — A U.S. Postal Service inspector said yesterday that no arrests were expected in connection with a federal grand jury indictment that charged 12 people with mail fraud and conspiracy stemming from a nationwide milk culture growing scheme. Alfred Howe, a spokesperson for the postal service's Kansas City inspection division, said authorities agreed not to serve the arrest warrants after an agreement was reached with defense attorneys. "The defendants, through their attorneys, have made arrangements to appear in federal court in Kansas City, Kan. on Sept. 20 and so there will be no arrests," Howe said. Start Your Weekend At The Coast! D.J. 4 Pool Tables Dance Floor Foosball Air-Conditioned West Coast Saloon open 10:30-midnight Saturdays 841-BREW oon DOUBLE FEATURE Ren VCR 2 & Movies Rent DVDs & Movies SMITTY'S TV The Movie / 440/891 MOVIE SHOW 5/30 - Sun 11:55 MVG in 2 sets at $10.00 THE CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307 Mass phone: 843-7155 KWALITY COMICS SCIENCE FICTION COMIC BOOKS *GAMES* 1111 Massachusetts 844-7239 Graduated Savings. $15 OFF ALL 10K GOLD $30 OFF ALL 14K GOLD $40 OFF ALL 18K GOLD P One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative at: Date: Sept 16-19 Time: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Place: Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc. KU Bookstore MILITARY RING Kaw Valley Songwriters' Weekend / sept.13-15 786 TONIGHT! JOSTENS TOMORROW! AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING™ wake & Rockin' ROBERT EARL KEEN JR. ... outdoor party Friday, Sept, 13th... 5:00-Midnight! 17th Maine Also featuring The Jolly Ranchers & Julie Bennett! O Texas Backroad Dust Music BURCH HANCOCK Saturday, Sept. 14th ..9:00Open Bogart's Bar...611 Vermont Also featuring Demi Mendez, (and the Eastside Glee Club) in case of rain, all shows at Bogart's Song Writer's Contest Sunday Sept 1 12:00-6:00pm Potters' BOGARTS BAR 611 VERMONT BOGARTS BANK ETC. SHOP GREAT PRINTS NUMISMATIC SERVICES (COWS) HARVEST CAFE WAVES HOUSE OF MUSIC VIVERS RECORD AND STEREO SUPPLY, JNC. 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MasterCard VISA MasterCard MasterCard VISA Open Sunday and Holidays Monday - Friday 9-7:30 Saturday and Sunday 10-5:30 - FREE doormat just for stopping by. BIG BOB'S USED CARPET SHOP LAWRENCE STORE NOW OPEN! 738 NEW HAMPSHIRE (913) 841-BOBS --- 8 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 Railway officials held responsible 49 dead in crash in Portugal United Press International NELAS, Portugal — Authorities yesterday blamed railway station managers for the fiery head-on collision of two passenger trains Wednesday night that killed at least 49 people in the worst railway crash in Portugal's history. Rail officials said the error that caused the collision was that railway station managers failed to order a Paris-bound express to allow an oncoming local train to pass. The state-owned railway and the national government ordered separate investigations of the accident. By 9 p.m. yesterday, officials put the death toll at 49 and said more than 150 people were injured, with 87 hospitalized. They feared the death toll would mount because many bodies were cut into pieces and could not be counted. Most of the passengers aboard the express were Portuguese workers returning to jobs in Paris. It was not known whether any foreigners were killed. A saddened prime minister Mario Soares silently toured the charred, mangled wreckage in an isolated northern area. Portugal declared three days of official mourning and Pope John Paul II sent the local bishop a message declaring his profound sorrow. The eight-car northbound express slammed at 60 mph into the four-car local train near Viseu, 200 miles northeast of Lisbon, officials said. Rail officials said the Alcafache and Nelas stations gave almost simultaneous green lights to the two trains, sending them onto a single track in opposite directions. The express was supposed to stop at Manguaide and wait for the local to pass, but because it was 15 minutes late, officials ordered it stopped at Nelas instead. Nelas workers, however, allowed it through, rail officials said. "Human error permitted the two trains to leave practically simultaneously from two stations on opposite sides," said Queiroz Martins, head of the railway Caminhos de Ferro Portugueses. "Conditions for circulation and security were not met," Martins said at a news conference near the wreck. Many of the victims burned to death when 52 gallons of fuel in the express locomotive burst into flames shortly after impact, engulfing three passenger cars on the express and two on the local in fire. "It was like hell," said Luis Abreu, a fireman from Aguari da Beira who was one of the first to arrive. "We heard screams and more screams — they were so strong, so strong," said Maria Rosa Nunes, an elderly woman who lives nearby. The injured jammed hospitals in a 38-mile radius and residents lined up to donate blood. "First there was a huge shock, then flames everywhere," recalled Maria Celeste Ribeiro, 35, clutching her 4-month-old daughter Karen in her hospital bed in Nelas. "Then everyone began shouting and we tried to open the doors and windows, but we couldn't. "One man broke a window and began throwing his children out. I carried the baby and I crawled out." Her two young sons also escaped, said Ribeiro, who suffered blackened eyes and bruises. Workers toiled all night and late yesterday, prying apart the crushed cars to search for bodies and clearing the tracks. Hundreds of curious people, some of whom walked miles, mixed with the crews. Rail officials said they hoped to reopen the track by late yesterday. The crash was Portugal's 13th train wreck this year. Ten people died in the 12 others. El Salvador military raids 12 rebel houses United Press International SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador - Security forces yesterday raided 12 rebel safe houses in San Salvador in a bid to smash a growing urban guerrilla movement. But they failed to find any sign of the president's kidnapped daughter. Lt. Carlos Aviles, chief military spokesman, said one of the houses raided in the dawn sweep was located only 400 yards from the residence of President Jose Napoleon Duarte in the exclusive Escason neighborhood of San Salvador. Aviles said there was no direct connection between the raids and the kidnapping Tuesday of Ines Guadalupe Duarte Duran by armed men who killed one of her bodyguards and gravely wounded another. sibility for kidnapping Duarte and a woman companion, but leftist guerrillas are the primary suspects. No group has taken respon- He said an undisclosed amount of arms, ammunition, documents, explosives and propaganda stored by leftist guerrillas had been seized in the simultaneous raids. Information on the houses was obtained by military and security forces from different sources that Aviles said were reliable. Security at the president's residence was extremely heavy yesterday, and 12 security helicopters flew over the city throughout the morning. "One of the manners used in order to disguise or achieve a perfect cover is to live like a common family," Aviles said as he left one of the raided houses from which children were seen being led away. --- MENU HOT LINE 864-4567 Call the new menu hot line to find out what's for lunch in the Kansas and Burge Unions. It's as easy as 4*5*6*7 to reach the recording of the day's entrees and soups. HAVING A PARTY? LET US HELP YOU DO IT RIGHT! 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Tantalize your tastebuds with Indian cuisine. Sat.. Sept. 28 at Wells Overlook Park ATTENTION PRE-MED STUDENTS Sept. 17, 7 p.m. Sig 8 Room, Kansas Union There will be a meeting for Juniors and Seniors interested in applying to medical school: Important information. Representatives from K.U. Medical School will attend. Don't miss it. - * * Representatives from K.U. Medical School will come to K.U. to visit with students on an individual basis on: Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct.14 Oct.21 To make an appointment, see the Pre-Med Secretary in 106 Strong Hall. Students: Could the NAVY interest you in PAID TUITION ? If you are a student at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Scholarship. The Navy Scholarship provides full tuition, all text books plus $100 a month spending money. When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. You will train in Nuclear Submarines. Surface Ships, Naval Aircraft or one of many other exciting fields. CHECK OUT THE ADVANTAGES OF NAVAL ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS Call Lieutenant Joe Johannes at 664-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC). Paid Tuition, Spending Money, and a Job. That is Navy ROTC LAWRENCE BATTERYCO. 903 N. 2nd 7 to 6 M-F 8 to 4 Sat. 842-2922 AUTOMOTIVE Batteries que Ready for Winter Don't Get Cought with your Battery Down! 3 YR. 350 AMP ... $36.95 4 YR. 410 AMP...$39.95 5 YR. 500 AMP . . . . '44.95 W.EK to Fit Mist Cars and Lt. Trucks 10 minute Free Instructions - Free System Check SYR SUPER 650 AMP . . . . $56.95 Remanufactured Alternators Low as $27 88 Each. Remanufactured Starters Low as $26 88 Each. Installation Extra. COMMERCIAL FLEET/FARM/HEAVY EQUIPMENT ALL SIZES 6 & 12 VOLT Top Quality At Low Prices. Remanufactured Starters Low as $26 88 tech Installation Extra COMMERCIAL FLEET/FARM/HEAVY EQUIPMENT ALL SIZES 6 & 12 VOLT Top Quality At Low Prices - Heavy Custom made Cables to Specifications BOWL MOONLIGHT MADNESS Saturdays, 9 p.m. THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 Nation/World University Daily Kansan 9 ASAT test expected for today NINTH AT MISSISSIPPI CENTER Senators rejected the amendment 62:34 after it was opposed by Sens. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.; John Warner, R-Va.; and John Glenn, D-Ohio. gation reform bill pending in the Senate. United Press International 15% OFF ANY SERVICE test ban agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union "This upcoming test is entirely for technical, developmental reasons, as far as this department is concerned." Pentagon spokesman Fred Hoffman told reporters. FIRM-TIME CUSTOMERS Only three Republicans — Sens. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore.; Charles Mathias, R-Md.; and Lowell Weicker, R-Conn. — voted against Goldwater's motion to kill the amendment. WITH COUPON The Air Force hopes to shoot it down with a missile that can rush into the lower reaches of space and slam into an object. A high-flying F-15 fighter jet is expected to fire the missile into space. FROM The Defense Department declined comment on the ruling. The test is expected to be conducted today against a defunct military research satellite. She also said the plaintiffs didn't have legal standing to bring the case and hadn't met the burden of proof of the likelihood of success in trial. Such proof is necessary for a temporary restraining order. Ellyn Weiss, representing the Union of Concerned Scientists and Reps. George Brown, D-Calf; Joe Moakley, D-Mass.; John Sieberling, D-Ohio; and Matthew McHugh, D-N.Y.; sought the delay. Critics of the test have complained about the administration's timing, saying the test is geared to score political points over the Soviet Union before the November summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DINNER AND FUNFUL FILMS Daily 1:00 7:25 9:30 Sat.-Sun. 1:25 Late yesterday, test opponents said nearly 100 House members had signed a letter to Reagan asking him to refrain from testing the weapon, known as ASAT. They said the test would break an informal two-year Late yesterday, Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., made an unsuccessful attempt to postpone the test until after the summit. He offered an amendment to an unrelated immi- The Pentagon denied any such motive. U. S. District Judge Norma Johnson denied a request for a temporary Royce Lambert, an assistant U.S. attorney, said the issue was political and best left to Capitol Hill. He also said the United States was now engaged in arms talks in Geneva with the Soviet Union. Those talks, he said, include discussions on space weapons. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA Daily '5:00 7:25 9:30 Sat-Sun. '2:35 VARSITY PEE-WEE HERMAN PEE-WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE Daily '6:00 7:30 9:30 Sat-Sun. '2:20 HILLCREST 1 THE GODS MUST BE CRAZY Daily '8:00 7:30 9:30 Sat-Sun. '2:45 HILLCREST 2 COMPROMISING RACIES Daily '8:15 7:25 9:30 Sat-Sun. '3:00 HILLCREST 3 RAMBO FIRST LOVE PARTY Daily '5:15 7:35 9:35 Sat-Sun. '3:00 CINEMA 1 TEN WOLF Daily '4:50 7:20 9:30 Sat-Sun. '2:20 CINEMA 2 KATHLEEN TURNER PRIZZI'S HONOR Daily '4:45 7:15 9:40 Sat-Sun. '2:15 WASHINGTON — A federal judge cleared the way yesterday for the first test of the U.S. anti-satellite weapon against an orbiting satellite, rejecting a bid for a delay by four democrits and a group of scientists. "This issue should be resolved in Congress," said Lambert. "These four congressmen decided to walk down to the bottom of the Hill and ask this court to block it." restraining order, telling lawyers for the congressmen and scientists that it was a political question and should be settled on Capitol Hill. "The issue should not be decided in this forum." Johnson said. HILLCREST 3 RAMBO FIRST FILM OVER THE TIME *5:15 7:30 9:35 Sat. Sun. *3:00 CINEMA 1 Twilight 4-7PM at Cinemas 2821 Daily *4:30 7:30 9:35 Sat. Sun. *2:20 CINEMA 2 TWILIGHT NIGHOLSON KATHLEEN HURN PRIZZI'S HONOR Daily *4:30 7:15 9:40 Sat. Sun. *2:15 THE MUSIC OF THE MOVIE THE BOY DOLPHIN The Soviet Union has said it would resume testing its system if the United States tests. - Twilight Bargain Show ALLAN BELL CHARTERS (816) 221-0100 (24 Hrs.) NASSAU ARUBA 4 days 1495 Barbade* 499 Gate Apt. 469 Beach 548 SINCE 1949 SAVE IT TIME! 499 Gate Apt. 469 Beach 548 GOVE SALE AT ABC 634 CARIB. LEAVE BAO! CHANNEL 4 Days. Carib. 244 Fr. Flight 4 Days. Carib. 244 Fr. 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Reach out and touch someone.* AT&T The right choice. --- © 1985 AT&T Communications 10 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 U.S. fails to show in world court United Press International THE HAGUE, Netherlands — Nicaragua opened its case against the United States yesterday in the International Court of Justice but no U.S. officials were present to hear the charges that their government tried to undermine Nicaragua by "military and paramilitary" means. military and paramilitary 'means: "Today we face empty seats on the side of the respondent state," said Nicaragua's chief representative and ambassador to the Netherlands, Carlos Arguello. "This is not the first time this has occurred. Just five years ago, this court and the United States government under President Carter faced the same empty chairs when Iran failed to appear before this tribunal," he said. Nicaragua filed the complaint April 9, 1984, charging the United States with "conducting military and paramilitary activities in and against Nicaragua in violation of U.S. obligations under the charterers of the United Nations and the Organization of American States, as well as general and customary international law." law. The suit was filed after revelations that the CIA directed the mining of Nicaragua's three main harbors in early 1984 to stop what it said were Nicaraguan shipments of arms to leftist guerrillas fighting El Salvador's government. After a request from Managua, the world court ordered the United States to refrain from attacks against Nicaragua, but Washington replied it would not accept the court's jurisdiction in Central American affairs. At least 12 vessels, including ships from Japan and the Soviet Union, were damaged by the mines in the Pacific ports of Corinto and Puerto Sandino and in the Caribbean harbor of El Bluff. The disclosure that the CIA helped plan and direct the harbor mining led to a one-year cutoff of U.S. financing for anti-Sandinista rebels, which had amounted to at least $80 million. However, after heavy lobbying, President Reagan signed a foreign aid bill last month granting another $27 million in "humanitarian" aid to the insurgents. When the hearing began yesterday — with the seats reserved for U.S. lawyers empty — the world court's 15 judges heard the first witness in the case, Commander Louis Carrion, Nicaragua's national security chief and vice minister of the interior. Carrion, who described himself as a U.S. educated expert on subversion, spoke for more than an hour, giving a history of American backing for the rebels. He said the rebels were weak and disorganized before U.S. involvement began in 1981 with a $19 million grant. "There have been 3,886 people killed on the Nicaraguan side, the Nicaraguan government side. I make this distinction," he said, "because a good majority of the Contras are peasants recruited by force, and they also die in this war." ATTENTION ATTENTION ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATION TREASURERS A Training Session will be held by the Student Senate Treasurer's Office on MONDAY, SEPT.16 7 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Attendance is vital to spending your Fiscal Year '86 Student Senate allocation. Paid for by your activity fee. HOW DO YOU GET HOT,CHEESY, CUSTOM-MADE PIZZA TO YOUR DOOR IN 30 MINUTES OR LESS? DOWNWARD PIZZA Call Domino's Pizza. One call from you sets Domino's Pizza in motion. From that moment on, we do everything possible to make sure that your hot custom-made pizza is delivered to your door in less than 30 minutes. Weekend Special DOMINO'S PIZZA Get a 16 custom-made Domino's Pizza with one topping and two bottles of Coke for only $8.99 Limited delivery area. 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Friday, Sept. 13. 1985 University Daily Kansan Nation/World 11 Many teachers dissatisfied, poll shows The Associated Press NEW YORK — A majority of teachers think their views aren't being sought in the creation of education reforms, which are sweeping the country, and more than one in four say they are likely to quit the classroom within five years, according to a poll released yesterday. "Clearly, many teachers feel left out of the wave of reform," said Louis Harris, who conducted the second annual "Metropolitan Life Survey of The American Teacher." Teachers are as opposed as ever to merit pay, according to the latest survey. And most are also leewy of allowing school districts to hire non-certified persons as teachers. Low salaries and poor working conditions were mentioned by nearly two-thirds of the 27 percent of teachers who said that they were very likely or somewhat likely to leave the profession in five years. More than half of all teachers surveyed said they had seriously considered leaving the profession for some other occupation. The telephone survey of 1,847 public school teachers, conducted between April and June, found that 36 percent say they experience great stress on the job, compared with only 27 percent of all American adults who say they feel that way. "Teachers are telling the American public that education is headed for deep trouble unless teaching is treated as a true profession," said Mary Hatwood Futrell, president of the National Education Association. Futrell and Albert Shanker, head of the rival teacher union, the American Federation of Teachers, were at a news conference at which the findings were released. This year's teacher poll asked different questions from the first one released a little over a year ago by Metropolitan Life, and therefore yielded few comparable results. Last year's poll found surprisingly solid support for most education reforms, even for teacher testing, which teacher unions had long opposed. By contrast, the latest survey, which had a potential sampling error of 5 percentage points, focused more on whether teachers think reform measures already in place will help fend off a looming teacher shortage. The survey findings were particularly ominous because federal studies now estimate that by 1992 the nation will have 34 percent fewer teachers than are needed. The teachers gave mixed grades to educational reforms, including efforts in some states to improve curriculums, raise salaries and require students and teachers to pass tests. Bennett alters stand on court ruling United Press International WASHINGTON - William Bennett, secretary of education, yesterday issued a letter of "clarification" telling schools they must comply with a recent Supreme Court ruling on the separation of church and state that he is being sued to obey. In the letter to state school officials, however, Bennett reiterated his Aug. 15 offer to help those districts that could show just cause to delay carrying out of the decision. On July 1, the Supreme Court held 5-4 that public school teachers may not teach disadvantaged students on the grounds of parochial schools, citing the constitutional separation of church and state. Several schools complained that immediate compliance would deny thousands of needy youngsters an education. Bennett said that the justices were turning the Constitution into an instrument for the "ghettoing of religion." Americans United for Separation of Church and State responded to his offer to help schools delay carrying out the ruling by filing suit against him on Sept. 3. In yesterday's letter, Bennett told state school officials that his department had received numerous questions concerning the ruling and said that the letter was intended to provide further clarification of the department's position. Bennett quoted from his Aug. 15 letter in which he said that his department would support local and state agencies in litigation if they could show that they had good grounds for requesting delays in fulfilling the order. Bennett said, however, "Such delays in implementation in no way represent an attempt to evade the law." оценочно onehour moto-photo Color prints in one hour. 842-8564 COUPON The Friday Night MOVIE Start your weekend aglow with flowers to go! Start your weekend aglow with flowers to go! Funshine Daisies $3 a bunch cash & carry Flower Shoppe 1101 Massachusetts 841-0800 on the flower corner Get a 60-minute KIS. 2nd Roll FREE Bring in 2 rolls of 110,126,135 or disc film and we'll process the 2nd roll free on genuine Kodak paper in less than one hour! Offer expires 9/30/85. 2104-C West 25th Holiday Plaza 843-5471 KIS PHOTO Ship Your Packages With Us (north side of Holiday Plaza) 842-3413 KIS PHOTO at ECM 1204 Oread, 1 blk. N. of K. Union SUNRISE SALE PS EXPRESS We Use: UPS Burlington Air Express Purolator OUR SKY FELL AND NOW OUR PRICES ARE FALLING Summer Sportswear 75% OFF Sportswear Survivors 30% OFF Blouses $15.40 to $32.50 reg. $22 to $45 NEW FALL ARRIVALS "The Natural" EW FREE ARRIVALS SPECIALLY PRICED from 7:30am to 9:30am Brenner & Tobria Sportswear 25% OFF H.I.S. Five Pocket Jeans & Cords 25% OFF Early Fall Dresses 20% OFF 7 am to 5:30 pm Saturday ONLY at 7:30 pm Fri., Sept. 13 FREE! 835 Mass. 843-4833 PIZZA Shoppe PEDIA DATE WITH TE PUBLISHED KING SIZE PIZZA 842-0600 8th and Kapolei Westside Shopping Center WE DELIVER! 2 TOFFINGS & LITER PEPSI $7.95 WE DELIVER! Dine In · Carry Out · Delivery Exp. 9-30-85 You don’t have to walk far for a Yello Sub Nutrition 104 2 Locations: ★ 745 New Hampshire (Downtown 843-2949) ★ 12th & Oread (1 blk. N. of the Union) 841-3268 We Deliver! 841-3268 SUNRISE SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 ONLY OPEN 7:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. PLUS $14.99 Early Bird Special 7-9 only LEVIS 517 BOOT CUTS OTHER SPECIALS GOOD SATURDAY ONLY UNTIL CLOSE GUYS FALL SHIRTS LEE Buy one at regular price get a second shirt for 1/2 price JEANS FORGUYS & GALS GASOLINE JEANS FOR GALS $9.99 Slight Irregulars 1/2 PRICE Buy one pair at regular price get a second pair SOCKS for 1/2 PRICE KING of Jeans 740 Massachusetts 843-3933 the early bird catches the worm! Sunrise Sale Saturday, September 14th Graduated Discounts Storewide 7 a.m. - 8 a.m. 30% OFF 8 a.m. - 9 a.m. 25% OFF 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. 20% OFF 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. 15% OFF 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. 10% OFF ...and more savings throughout the day! While they last, coffee and doughnut holes will be served. The Palace CARDS • GIFTS M.S 9:30-5:30 Thur. 9:30-8:30 VISA 8th C.Mass. 843-1099 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 Nation/World AIDS furor continues United Press International NEW YORK — A 7-year-old girl, suffering from AIDS, whose presence in class touched off parent protests and a school boycott by thousands of students, is a wonderful kid who just wants to go to school, her lawyer said yesterday. Two school boards asked the court to bar the child from attending class with fellow second-graders because she was born with acquired immune deficiency syndrome, but her lawyer, David Ellenborn, urged Judge Harold Hyman to allow the girl to remain in class. Ellenhorn argued that she would be branded as some kind of pariah if the plaintiffs were to succeed in ousting her from her classroom in the borough of Queens. There was no decision in the case after daylong testimony before Hyman. The hearing was expected to continue today at 9 a.m. CDT. Parents in Queens continued a boycott of classes, keeping about 10,000 children out of schools for the fourth straight day because city school officials have admitted the AIDS-afflicted child. The boycott seemed to have grown somewhat from Wednesday. United Press International ATLANTA — A tongue sore, first identified in San Francisco at the beginning of the AIDS epidemic four years ago, has been found to be an early indicator of the lethal infection, federal health officials said yesterday. The national Centers for Disease Control said "this newly reported lesion" was an important diagnostic tool for health-care providers in early recognition and treatment of acquired immune deficiency syndrome. Lesion used in early AIDS detection Known as hairy leukoplakia, the sore, or lesion, was seen for the first time in San Francisco AIDS victims in 1811, the CDC said. Since then it has been reported in AIDS patients examined in Los Angeles, Baltimore, Ann Arbor, Mich., and the European cities of Paris, Copenhagen and London. In another development, the CDC said AIDS now was fatal to more than half its victims, killing 51 percent. As of Sept. 9, there have been 13,074 cases of AIDS reported to the CDC and 6,611 fatalities. Seventy-three percent of AIDS patients are homosexuals and 17 percent are intravenous drug users. The CDC said 164 children have contracted AIDS and 115 of them were infected. AIDS is caused by a virus which destroys disease-fighting white blood cells in the body, leaving victims susceptible to a host of fatal infections. The health agency said that oral viral hair leukoplakia appeared as raised white areas of thickening on the tongue and had a "hairy" appearance. Scientists, in examining the lesion, found other infectious agents present on the surface of the sore, including candida, a fungus infection, along with a number of viruses — papilloma (an oral wart), herpes and Epstein-Barr. The CDC said that from October 1918 to June of this year, 13 of 123 patients with hairy leukoplakia seen in San Francisco "were additionally diagnosed as having AIDS." Twenty others later developed the disease and 78 of the 123 tested positive for antibodies to the AIDS HTLV-IIH LAV virus. Hairy leukoplakia "may be of diagnostic value as an early indicator of HTLV-III-LAV infections, especially when observed in combination with other clinical findings," the CDC said. "Health-care providers, including dental personnel, are in a unique position to identify clinical oral symptoms and their potential association with AIDS," the CDC said. come see "HOWARD LUCAS" in one man show When My Cue Comes, Call Me (a humorous look at acting) Saturday, Sept. 14, 8 p.m. Lunatics, Lovers and Poets (the humor, romance and tragedy of Shakespeare) Sunday, Sept. 15, 2:30 p.m. 1501 New Hampshire, Lawrence Community Theatre Admission $5 ($4 senior citizen) Call 843-7469 for more info TELL THE TOWN CALL THE KANSAN 864-4358 --- DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M. SUB&SUFF Sandwich Shop 1618 West 23rd Dine in/Drive thru 1618 West 23rd Prime Rib Buffet A great buffet for any occasion, includes bountiful selection of salads, vegetables, potatoes, chicken and seafood entrees, rolls, butter, and freshly roasted prime rib of beef — carved to order. All you care to eat. "'Second City' is brilliant.' TIME MAGAZINE "Subtly & Superbly funny!" NEW YORK POST The Second City Touring Company Sunday, Sept. 15, 1985 7:30 p.m. $5 KUID $6 Public Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union Sponsored by Student Union Activities Serving Hours — 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. A creatively prepared and displayed Brunch is presented every Sunday, tempting you with satisfying selections of breakfast and lunch entrees — including omelettes and malted waffles prepared to order, and a fabulous selection of desserts. Serving hours — 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. $7.95 Children $4.25 Senior Citizen $6.95 Sunday Brunch VERAIDA Sunday's Best!!! Holiday Dnn "Lawrence's Hometown Hotel" 200 McDonald Drive Lawrence, Kansas 66044 841-7077 Dine-in/Drive-thru ATTENTION the MAD HATTER $1.00* BOWLING!!! WITH KU ID Fridays noon to 5 p.m. Tues and Wed. 9 p.m. to midnight (regular price $1.50 per game) at Royal Crest Lanes price per game in the Hillcrest Shopping Center MAD HATTER If you don't have the time or the desire to sample countless dishes to find the best ones, come to Cathay-We've already taken care of it. CATHAY RESTAURANT Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa closed Tues. Royal We will be open after every Home Football Game starting at 3 p.m. So, don't stand out in the Heat, come in to where it's COOL. Not so at Cathay! Our menu contains only the most creative, palatable meals; hand-picked recipes from all parts of China. Are you just a little skeptical that the chef is giving his all to every single one of those dishes? 842-4976 NOT SO! Ever feel overwhelmed in a Chinese restaurant by the 1,001 different dishes on the menu? BRITCHES CORNER 843 Massachusetts Sunrise Madness ON MEN'S & WOMEN'S FASHIONS this Saturday only, 7 a.m.-10 a.m. 20% OFF Selected fall men's shirts, slacks, sweaters and vests, suits and sportcoats from Boathouse Row, Calvin Klein, and others. Selected fall skirts, sweaters, and blouses from Cambridge Dry Goods, Merona Sports and others. REMAINING SUMMER FASHIONS 60%-70% OFF FIFTH ANNUAL FIFTH ANNUAL ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA - CHI OMEGA ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA — CHI OMEGA WHEAT MEET Saturday September 28 10 A.M. Memorial Stadium All Proceeds donated to Cancer Research At KU Med Center ALL-3D WHEAT MEET Track Meet for Charity September 26, 1985 -- Memorial Stadium ENTRY FORM (Men and Women) NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ Male ___ PHONE ___ Female ___ EVENTS (No more than three open events, four total. $12.00 per open event; relaxs 14.00 per team.) 1. 2. 3. Please Check: (If entering a relay, please list the three other members of your team.) ___ Relay ___ : ___ Relay ___ : *Please return the entry form and entry fee to the 3D house, 1345 4, Cappan Rd., by Wednesday, September 19, 1985. 8 U Sports Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 University Daily Kansan 13 News Briefs Softball team travels to Nebraska tourney The Kansas softball team will be starting up where it left off last season with the Nebraska Tournament in Lincoln this weekend. In Lincoln last spring, the Jayhawks lost a best two-out-of-three series to University of Nebraska in the National Collegiate Athletic Association post-season tournament. The Cornhuskers went on to finish second in the tournament behind UCLA. "We're excited to go up there and do well," head coach Bob Stanciflud said yesterday. "A lot of comparisons will probably automatically be made between us and Nebraska, but it is a new year and both teams are different from last season." Ron Wills/KANSAN The tournament is a round-robin event, with each of the seven teams playing six games and the tournament winner being the team with the best record. Before KU gets its rematch with NU, the Jayhawks will first face Illinois State University, Kansas State University and Iowa State University on Saturday. KU then plays Kearney State, NU and Southwest Missouri State on Sunday. Learn about rugby The Kansas rugby team will hold an open house for anyone interested in learning more about the sport or anyone interested in purchasing a social membership 6:30 p.m. su'rday in the rugby clubhouse, above Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second. The open house will follow three rugby matches, which will take place on the fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. The $10 social membership contests holders to free entry to the clubhouse after rugby matches for food and refreshments and free admission to rugby club-sponsored parties. The normal entry fee is $3 after each match. 27 From Kansan wire reports. Center Paul Oswald, in the plain t-shirt, prepares to block a teammate during yesterday's football practice. Oswald will be the new starting center this season, replacing Bennie Simecka. Lineman accepted by Union By Chris Lazzarino Sports editor Sports editor After two years, Paul Oswald has paid his dues. During drills last spring, he advanced from apprentice offensive lineman to journeyman center. Oswald became a leading member of The Union, the name the offensive line likes to call itself. But he had a big spot to fill. He was designated to replace four-year letterman Bennie Stimeka at center, and was supposed to be the only newcomer to a solid returning line. Supposed to be's don't always come true. Academics have taken senior guard Doug Certain from the line, so Oswald, a 6-foot-4, 260 pound Topeka junior, won't be the only newcomer. But if any group of players on the football team can rebound from academic setbacks, the offensive line can "The offensive line is, by nature, a close group." Oswald said Wednesday. "We rely on each other to get each other up and ready to play. Because we are so close, we are called The Union. It is a sort of tradition. That closeness made the loss of Certain harder to accept. The line lost a starter, and the lineman lost a comrade. "Through spring ball, we built a closeness together as a unit. We communicate well, and we know what the other guys are going to do on the field. We really pull for each other." "We all miss Doug," Oswald said. "He is a good key player and a good friend. I know it tears him up inside not being able to play. I know it would tear me up inside. "I feel for him, and I wish it didn't happen. But it did, and we will just have to adjust." The closeness of the Union isn't an accident. In part, it is the result of Mike Solari, the offensive line coach. Often, while the quarterbacks and receivers perfect their glory game, the linemen grind out drills on a heavy bag in a pass-blocking position, keeping hands and wrists in shape for the punishment of game. All the while, they chant "O-line! O-line!" "Coach Solari is a good technician," Oswald said. "I know he is the best coach I have been around." The offensive linemen often end practices with pull-ups — an exercise not easy for men weighing more than 259 pounds. Solari has been known to pound out some pull-ups and players have headed to the showers. Oswald may be moved to guard, and senior John Loncar may take over at center. Wherever Oswald plays, head football coach Mike Gottfried knows he will do what is asked of him. Oswald can play center, guard or tackle. "I'm sure we will eventually move him to all three spots," Gottfried said. Playing on a team with a complicated, pro-style offense makes offensive linemen better prospects as professionals. Oswald hasn't overlooked that. Because of the loss of Certain. "The opportunity involves a lot of money, and you would be stupid not to try and go for it." Oswald said Lowery amazing in Chiefs' upset KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Nick Lowey kicked five field goals and Bill Kenney threw a pair of third-quarter touchdown passes Thursday night to give the Kansas City Chiefs a stunning 36-20 victory over the Los Angeles Raiders. Kenney then threw his third quarter touchdown passes of 28 yards to Carlos Carson and 5 yards to Stephone Paige to ensure Kansas City its first victory over the Raiders since 1981. The Chiefs win snapped a Lowery accounted for Kansas City's first 15 points on field goals of 29, 22, 42, 58 and 21 yards to give the Chiefs a 15-14 lead midway through the third quarter. The five field goals tied one club record and his 62-yard tie another. Kenney completed 18-of-38 passes for 259 yards and Carson tortured the Raiders' Pro Bowl cornerback tandem of Lester Hayes and Mike Haynes all night long with five catches for 117 yards. He caught four of his passes over Hayes but burned Haynes for the touchdown — the first of his six-year career against the Raiders. string of five straight losses to its AFC West rival. The Kansas City defense added an insurance touchdown in the fourth quarter when cornerback Albert Lewis recovered a Jim Planktett fumble in the Raider end zone for a 36-14 lead. It was one of three fumble recoveries by the Chiefs, who improved their record to 2-0 and dropped the Raiders to 1-1. Frank Hawkins scored on a 1-yard run and Plunket threw touchdown passes of 3 yards to Todd Christensen and 2 yards to Jessie Hester for the Raiders. United Press International It was a rare prime-time television loss for the Raiders, who took a 25-5-1 record in such contests into the game. The Raiders still have 13 more victories than the Chiefs have appearances (12) on prime-time television. Hawkins gave the Raiders a 7-0 lead with his touchdown but Lowry answered with three consecutive goal goals to the Chiefs on top 9-1 midway through the second quarter. But Kansas City fullback Ken Lacy fumbled the ball away at the Kansas City 30 late in the second quarter and it was recovered by Los Angeles safety Vann McElroy. The Raiders Christensen made a 'spectacular touchdown catch of three yards, flipped it over and passed it to his right hand and then catches it with his left as he was falling. needed only four plays to reclaim the lead, 14-8, with 1:58 left in the half. But Lowery and the Chiefs weren't done yet. Kenney moved the Chiefs 27 yards through the air, including a 26-yard sideline pass to Carson, to set up Lowery's fourth field goal — the 58-yard that tied his own club record set against Washington in 1983 — and cut the deficit to 14-12 by halftime. V Kansas City then marched 76 yards with the opening possession of the second half, using pass interference calls of 29 yards against Hayes and 10 yards against Haynes to set up Lowery's 21-yard field goal. Although the Vanderbilt and Kansas football teams both posted 5-6 records last year and are 1-0 this season, the teams are coming from opposite directions as they head into tomorrow's 11:40 a.m. contest. Passing barrage likely tomorrow By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff By Frank Hansel Vanderbilt was hit severely by graduation. The offensive unit lost eight starters, while the defense lost its four top tacklers from 1984 plus Vanderbilt Game two, Sept. 14 Lawrence the nation's leading hunter, Ricky Anderson. Kansas, however, lost just one starter from a year ago to graduation, center Bennie Simecka. Last year Vanderbilt defeated Kansas 41-6 in Nashville, Tennessee. It was the only time that a Mike Gottfried-coached Kansas team had failed to score a touchdown. "Any time you lose that many people you really don't know how your team is going to play until you get them in real game situations," Vanderbilt head coach George MacIntyre said yesterday. "They played really well against us last year," Gottfried said, "and they got us at a time when we weren't playing too well." Gottfred said he wasn't out for revenge on Saturday because it was a failure. "Coach said they had a party with us last year, and this year it is time for us to have a party with them," Garner said. One player, right cornerback Milt Garner, said revenge was in the back of his mind. MacIntyre, who is in his seventh season at Vanderbilt with a 23-45 record, said his Commodores made a lot of first game mistakes in their 7-0 win over Tennessee-Chattanooga on Sept. 7, but they should learn from those mistakes. "We were fortunate to get out with a win, and I feel we've made some improvement since then, but we'll have to play a lot better against Kansas." MacIntyre said. Offensively, the Commodores had to find replacements for eight starters, including quarterback Kurt Page. Taking over the "quarterbacking duties is junior Watt Marwithe. He completed 43 of 66 passes for 518 yards and four touchdowns in a back-up roll last year. MacIntyre said Wratcher had an up and down game in his first collegiate start last week, but he would be a good quarterback in the future. One receiver who is not new to Vanderbilt is All-Southeastern Conference tight end Jim Popp. Popp caught 29 passes for 278 yards last year. "It was a feeling out situation for Mark, but we know what he can do, plus he is throwing to new receivers." MacIntyre said. MacIntyre said Popp did his best job of blocking last week. On the receiving end, Popp had eight receptions, but mishandled five passes. ceivers are freshmen Gerald Mitchell, Tom Fritz, and Tony Pearcey, and sophomore Al Rogers. The Vanderbilt backfield will consist of junior Carl Woods and sophomore Everett Crawford. Woods gained 688 yards rushing last year, and Crawford had 434. Kansas coach Mike Gottfried said the Jayhawks had worked this week on an improved pass rush and defense, but he expected the Commodores to do a lot of passing, including throwing the ball more than 40 times. MacIntyre also said he thought Kansas would throw the ball often. "I don't think you're ever going to completely stop their offense," MacIntyre said. "We've just got to hope to force an interception or fumble to slow them down." Kansas quarterback Mike Norseth hasn't thrown an interception since the third quarter of the Colorado game last year. That span covers 84 pass attempts. And Norseth has thrown only one interception in his last 124 attempts. MacIntyre said the Jayhawks were a tough team to prepare for defensively because the team had to be ready to defend the pass on every down. The Vanderbilt defense lost four starters from last season, but those four were the leading tacklers on the team. Together they totaled 369 tackles. "Like our offense, we've got some new people on defense, and they just need some game experience," MacIntyre said. "I thought our older people played well in our first game, and the younger players played about 50 percent of what they're capable." Gottfried said that when a team shuts someone out, they have got to be good. Even though the Commodores lost their four leading tacklers, Gottfried said they still had a nucleus coming back. "Any time you have two top defensive linemen returning (Steve Wade and John Windham) your defense is going to be pretty good." Gottried said. The Vanderbilt secondary returns three of four starters. Cornerback Kermit Sykes, who had 60 tackles last year, leads the secondary. Also returning, are cornerback Thanh Anderson, who had four interceptions in 1984, and strong safety Jeff Holt, who had 44 tackles last year. Freshman Noel Wells is the starting free safety. Kansas will finish preparations for Vanderbilt today with a light 40-minute workout, Gottfried said. The Jayhawks will work on game day situations on both offense and defense. Yesterday KU had an hour and 40 minute workout in Memorial Stadium, and they concentrated on the play of the special teams. Runners begin competition Rv Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff As the Kansas cross country teams head into their opening meets this weekend, the big question for both teams will be their youth. The men's team opens its season with a dual meet at Carbondale, Ill., against Southern Illinois. The women will compete in the Husker Invitational in Lincoln, Neb. Captain Kim Sheridan is the only senior on a team with no juniors, four sophomores and six freshmen. "Going into the meet I feel good about where we are," women's coach Cliff Rovelto said Wednesday. "We have some people who are running really well. "Teamwise, I think we'll probably place fairly high but the level of competition won't be what we'll see later in the year." Two of those six freshmen, Shaula Hatcher and Melissa Satterfield, are expected to be the top two runners for Kansas this fall — even without collegiate experience. "They're going to be very, very good runners." Rovelot said. "They've looked good and I'm pleased with their attitude." "It will be a good experience for us," he said. "We've got some people who've not run a lot. We've got an awful lot of people who are capable of getting the job done, but they just have no experience." Rovelo is looking toward this weekend as a learning experience for the younger runners. The coach said that Sheridan was the only member of this fall's squad who also ran for Kansas last spring. Requests for tickets to possible American League Championship Series games and World Series games in Kansas City, Mo., must be postmarked Monday, Sept. 16, said a spokesman for the Kansas City Royals. The envelope cannot be postmarked before or after Monday. Only postmarks of Monday will be entered into the random drawing. The following rules must be followed exactly in order to be eligible for tickets: Ticket drawing announced 1. Mail a standard 10 envelope 2. The requesting envelope should have the complete name of sender and return address in the upper left hand corner. 3. The requesting envelope should specify ALCS reserved seat tickets, ALCS standing room tickets, WS reserved seat tickets or WS standing room tickets in the lower left hand corner. 4. Include a self-addressed, stamped standard 10 envelope for return, with postage (22 cent stamp) in the upper right hand corner, the sender's address centered on the envelope and the sender's address in the upper left hand corner. 5. Include a certified check, cashier's check or money order payable to Championship Baseball. Cash or personal checks will not be accepted. The cost, including handling, is: $43 for two ALCS reserved seat tickets; $33 for two ALCS standing room tickets; $63 for two World Series reserved seat tickets; and $43 for two World Series standing room tickets. Football predictions to: Championship Baseball; Post Office Box 1970; Kansas City, Mo. 64141 By a Kansan reporter | State | Carothers | Conboy | Lazzarino | G | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Wanderbilt | Kansas | Kansas | Kansas | Ka | | St. Kansas | 27-21 | 28-14 | 34-17 | 24-1 | | N.Y. Texas State | Oklahoma State | Oklahoma State | Oklahoma State | Okla | | N.Y. Oklahoma State | 45-10 | 31-10 | 51-10 | 46-15 | | Northwestern | Missouri | Missouri | Missouri | Missou | | N.Y. Missouri | 20-0 | 24-10 | 31-7 | 31-14 | | Northern Iowa | Kansas State | Kansas State | Kansas State | Kansas State | | N.Y. Kansas State | 13-6 | 35-7 | 17-14 | 21-13 | | Oregon | Oregon | Oregon | Oregon | Oregon | | N.Y. Colorado | 23-14 | 24-21 | 24-20 | 28-17 | | Utah State | Utah State | Iowa State | Iowa State | Iowa State | | N.Y. Iowa State | 17-7 | 27-14 | 17-10 | 17-14 | | Notre Dame | Michigan | Notre Dame | Michigan | Notre Dame | | N.Y. Michigan | 24-17 | 28-21 | 31-24 | 30-24 | | Washington | Washington | Washington | BYU | BYU | | N.Y. BYU | 33-30 | 27-21 | 35-31 | 36-17 | | Maryland | Maryland | Maryland | Maryland | Maryland | | N.Y. Boston College | 19-14 | 24-17 | 24-14 | 28-7 | | UCLA | Tennessee | Tennessee | UCLA | UCLA | | N.Y. Tennessee | 24-22 | 27-21 | 27-24 | 24-23 | The predictors are James Carothers, associate professor of English; Bill Conboy, professor of communication studies; Chris Lazzarino, Kansan sports editor; and Bryan Graves, Kansan photo editor. rectors are James Carothers, associate professor of English; Bill Conboy, professor Sports Almanac American League East W L Pct. GB Toronto 88 52 69 New York 86 53 649 %12 Baltimore 80 54 639 %13 Detroit 71 67 634 %16 Boston 69 71 488 19 Milwaukee 69 71 488 19 Cleveland 50 90 367 28 West Kawaii City 79 59 572 / California 78 62 557 2 Chicago 71 68 531 8½ Oakland 69 71 489 14 Seattle 60 77 440 17 Minnesota 62 77 446 17 Tampa 51 88 387 28 Chicago 4, Minnesota 1 New York 7, Toronto 5 Baltimore 8, Boston 1 California 9, Texas 3 Baltimore (McGregor 11-12) at Detroit (Permanent 4.8/5.0) Minnesota (6-2) and Ohio 8-13. Cavaliers (Ward 6-7) and Heaton 8-16), 2, 4-9. Toronto (Clancy 7-4) at New York (Nietro 15-6), 10-7 p.m. Gilbert City (Globeba 12-7) at Oakland (Ugo 4-23) or p.m. Chicago (Seattle 19-10) at Seattle (Young 11-14) @ 3:35 p.m. Boston (Louisville 9-8 at Milwaukee (Leary 9- 7:35 pm) Cincinnati (Pittsburgh 12-7 at Cleveland (Rilei) East Texas (Hought 14-14) at California (Sutton 13:00, 9:00) Tomorrow's Games Minnesota at Cleveland, 2 Kansas City at Oakland Baltimore at Baltimore Toronto at New York, nk Boston at Milwaukee, night Chicago at Chicago, night Texas at California, night National League East W L Pct. GB - New York 84 54 69 - St. Louis 83 55 601 1 Montreal 74 64 538 801 Philadelphia 66 72 488 104 Chicago 68 72 478 18 Illinois 45 91 313 38 New York 21, Florence 6 Montreal 6, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 2 Atlanta 11, Los Angeles 6 Cincinnati 2, San Diego 1 Houston 5, San Antonio 2 Washington 6, Guam 4 Los Angeles 82 56 394 — Cincinnati 82 56 341 — San Diego 71 68 411 — Houston 69 70 486 — Atlanta 50 30 438 — Miami 50 30 438 — nationals 50 30 438 St. Louis (Forsyth 8-6) at Chicago (Trout 8-4), 1:20 p.m. New York (Aquilera 7-3 and 2-3) at Montreal (Smith 1-5 and Schatzer 2-4), 8:48 Los Angeles (Hierlserh 14.3 and Pena 9.0) at Cincinnati 10.21 and McCaffery 1.9, 4-7. Philadelphia (Denny 10-11) at Pittsburgh (Walk 1.2), 6:53 p.m. New York (Benjamin 10-11) at Buffalo (Barker) (Walk 1.2), 3:45 p.m. (San Francisco Blue 5-6) at Atlanta (Barker San Diego (Thurmond 6-8) at Houston (Scott 16-7), 7:35 p.m. Kansas City 36, Los Angeles 20 LA Raiders 7 7 0 6/20 Kansas City 3 9 17 7/36 First LAR/Hawkins 1 run (Bahr kick), 9:01 First LAR/Laurentine 9, 0, 6 KC/FO/Lawry 30, 11, 16 Second KC/FO/Lawry 24, 4; 51 KC/FO/Lawry 42, 8; 0, 8 LAR/Cristensen 3 pass from Plunkett (Ball Third KC/FC/University 21-4-8 KC/Carson 25 pass from Kenney (Lewery) KC/Carson 26 pass from Kenney (Lewery) KC/Paige $9 pass from Kenney (Lowery Mick), 1118 KC/Levihamble recovery in end zone LAR/HER2 $pass from Plunket (kick miss) ed, b.o.c. 0.106 14 Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 University Daily Kansan Classified Ads The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1-Day 2-3 Day 0-15 2.60 3.75 16-20 2.90 4.25 21-28 3.20 4.25 For every 5 words added 304 504 AD DEADLINES 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 5.25 8.25 6.00 9.00 9.75 10.35 75₄ 1.05 Classified Display $4.40 www.jobsearch.com Munday ... Thursday 4 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 4 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday ... Wednesday 4 p.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 the display area. All displays with no overhauls are in classified display ads. - Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words * Words set in BOLD PACE count as 3 words * Deadline is 4 m - 2 working days prior to - No responsibility is assumed for more than one in a position of any advertisement. - ATTACHMENT until credit has been established. The accounts are not provided for classified or FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS to The University Daily News. * All advertisers will be required to pay in advance - Tearsheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements. - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only - Classified display ads do not count towards this variety of adverts. * All mail order items must be submitted - advertising * • Bind box ads—please add a $4 service charge; • Identify all classified ads maller PUBLIC ADVERTISING MECHANISMS and items can be advertised FOR charge of a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE - No responsibility for loss or damage, correct insertion of any advertisement. - Nonfunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. ANNOUNCEMENTS 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 $10-$369 WeeklyUp Up Mailing Circular! rush qoustoa/quotes! Sincerely interested rush self- addressed envelope. Dept. AM?CEG, P.O.Box Woodlark H. 60098 1. LESHAN AND GAY EVENT, Friday 13, 7:00-10:00 p.M. Centennial Park (9th and behind. Bucky's) $1 admission Bring your anthurium. YOUNG SINGLE ADULT FELLOWSHIP Every Sunday 9-10 a.m. At the Western Sizzlin Every Sunday 9-4 until At the Western Sizzlin Steakhouse 2620 Iowa Breakfast bar, coffee Breakfast Salty Corn and juice available September 15 Jov Barnett Speaker will be Joy Barnet on "Personal Relationships" CALL 843-7481 for more information and ride. REE KITTENS, CALL 842-3467 eve. iVCF Inter—Varsity Christian Fellowship presents "Christianity and Science" by Dr. Ben Friesen Friday, Sept. 13 8:30 p.m. Burge Up Friday, Sept. 13 6:30 p.m. Burge Union THE FAR SIDE LASS GRADUATE STUDENTS-be sure in note for your representatives to College Admission Sys- ter. FRESHMEN Learn about the Naval Officer. JONNAVAL, ROTT for a semester. THE COMPREHENSION AND SPEED Three class sessions, six hours of instruction. Thursdays session, October and December, for $15. For $18, the Student Assistance Center, 121强 Hall, HA-864-4064. Class size limited. Fent-13* Color TV F V 280 a month Curtis Mairn 4 W 23rd W 424 5371 Mon 5月 9 Sat 5月 W 24th W 424 5371 Mon 5月 9 Sat 5月 Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight 814. Curt's Maturity (147 M 29, 843-7583) Mon: Sat 9:30-8. Wed 9:30-8. What are your goals? Vacation, skiing, spring break, lots of extra cash in your salary? You are cordially invited to Travis Polk, recent KMBA graduate, to the most fascinating ground floor opportunity you have seen. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Hilton Plaza 4th and main K C. No Br. WHY NOT! Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the UDK 864-4350 And then Jake saw Become a KU Student Ambassador! A student ambassador functions as a medium of public relation and information about university life for high school students. Interested students must pass an aptitude test in information about University and be able to communicate that knowledge in a friendly and open manner to high school students. The faculty will applicants be full-time students (enrolled in 12 credit hours or more) and possess a minimum of 2.5 credit hours would require a minimum 2.8 cumulative high school grade point, average of 3.75 or above and be 180 strong hall and at the Student Senate Office (162 kumar Kusuma Union. The deadline for applications is Wednesday. By GARY LARSON 4.13 something that grabbed his attention. MEANWHILE...IN NEW YORK... TO THE AIRPORT, CARBIDE! WE IS GONNE HOME! TUTORS. Last your name with us. We refer students to you. Student Assistance Center, Strong Hall BLOOM COUNTY WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of availible tutors. Student Assistance Center 121 AITTENHAM STUDIENTS WITH CHILDREN ATENTION FOR LIFE OF CITIZENS AND HUMAN BEINGS IN THE FIELD OF TECHNOLOGY AND ENGINEERING COMMUTIZER. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union. NEED a RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union. ATTENTION PRE-MED STUDENTS: A meeting for Juniors and Seniors interested in riding will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 17th, 7 p.m. in the Big 8 Room, Kansas Union. Important information. Be sure to attend. Comic books. Science Fiction, Games af Kwalti, Comics, 111 Massachusetts NEED A RIDE/RIDER* Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union. NIGHT LIFE Mobile D.J. Dance Music We-play nothing but the best in reggae, soul, punk, pop, jazz, progressive, rappin, twistin, acid, bathhit rock 'n' roll, 748-4713. ENTERTAINMENT CHECKERS PIZZA SPECIAL SUNDAY $6.99 - 4 soft drinks INCLUDES • 14” 2 item pizza No coupon necessary. Not good with any other offer. Buy 1, get 2nd of equal value for $ \frac{1}{2} $ price! Dine In - Carry Out -Delivery 2nd Pizza 1/2 PRICE Sun.-Thurs. 11a.m.-2a.m. Fri. & Sat. 11a.m-3a.m. Hours: 2214 Yale 60NEK SOLIDMND Mobile Disc jockeys. The 60NEK SOLIDMND mobile disc jockeys are when you want quality at an affordable price. Choose the 60NEK SOLIDMND mobile disc jockey. ★★★★★ 841-8010 START YOUR PRE-GAME warm up at the HANDS UP! I'M A TERRORIST FANATIC AND I'M HACKING THIS CAD! HEY, WHOA. WHAT'S YOUR BEEP, FAIL? ROCK CHALK BAR 618 W. 12th Come by after the game to celebrate victory MANAGEMENT CAD OPEN 11 a.m.- midnight daily Now serving Gvro sandwiches The closest tavern to Memorial Stadium Apartment for rent immediately, 920 Main Street, cary and affordable, low utilities, close to commuting centers. Refundable. 912-289-3195 or 749-7346. Ask or brok. Efficiency apartments for men next to me at 912-289-3195 or 749-7346. 2 BR apartment; $250 plan utilition. Near campus immediate need.电话 843-6453, asdf. www.northwestairport.com FOR RENT 1 bdm. affiliated modern cabin on farm 28 miles south of Lawrence. Inquire Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immediately. Close to K.U. and downtown Hanover Place MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT Call 841-1212 or 842-4455 DEATH TO AMERICA I DEATH TO AMERICA I CULTURE / DEATH TO AMERICAN EVERY- THING / I DREAMED A NEW CONSTI- MUST SEE! Offered by... bv Berke Breathed WARRIOR CAR MIDTOWN CAB CO Farmed rooms from $98 w/o room utilities paid. Two bikes, from Kansas University. No peter please. Hillview Apts. S OAY... HELP! WE GOT POLICE! BIG MACS! HOSTAGE FREES... DRAMA! Large clean, the apt one, block from campus. Off-street parking, most usable paid. 749-751-5831. PROFESSIONALLY LICENSED HERITAGE MANAGEMENT NewIdeal Convenient Leasing Property Management Women's 1732&1745 West 24th Term Available New carpet, drapes & newly painted aps. Come see for yourself not many units left - New RCA color TVs available * Use of new laundry facilities * On bus route 1 3 BR Units starting at $235 2 4 BR Units available by Thompson- sons office. Please call 612-8500 for further information. Office hours 10 to 30 am/PM, Monday through Friday, located at 1735 W. 24th #19 or Management Office. 2357 ManageOffice.com SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed._student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campa and downstown 749-6917; 841-0484, Terna. Deb, or Ema. M Hirvage Management Corp. Almacenamiento CAD Co. Two bedroom apart, from $219 / wi-fi paid, downstown and university. No pets please. Email: info@northwestcollege.edu FOR RENT Couples will like this quite new listing 't10 October. Large apartment in old home one block from Union Depot. No Pets, tobacco, 250; utilities paid. 1290 Ohio. 843-988 after 5. - 2 hdr apartments - 2 bar apartments * Next to campus - Next to campus PARKROOM CAB CO - Elegant just - remodeled - Free washer/ - dryer with lease - $375 per month EDGINGHAM PLACE Available for immediate maintenance. New 2 BIRD wifi, apartments, laundry facilities and on bus lines. Ensure that your apartment is further information, contact Kaw Valley Management, 841-6801 or stop by at 841& Edgingham Drive FREE MICROWAVE with nine month lease a 7 b birr start $800. All apartments have CA, gas, water and electricity and on route Call 843-4743 for details - Ask for Henry 749-2189 Luxurious furnished one bedroom apartment now available at Tandwell, 10th and Arkansas. Includes full kitchen, spacious living and storage room. Contact UD-749-215, or Janet, 864-5891. PIN JAK5 Enjoy the carefree living of these quality & BIR R江owhomes. Travelers can choose from a beautiful location & on bus route. Start at $400/month. To arrange for a showing, contact KAW VALLEY MGMT. LOST/FOUND FOUND--Black male cat, declaimed, found by Hanninger boy. Car! Mail Maribell 841-575-3765 Found: ladies wristwatch. Found in front of Compan- center Center, at reception desk between 24th and 30th floors. REWARD Initialized Ring "EMA" Lost at Putt-Put Battles Cages Great sentimental value! Please call Greg 842-1791 or 749-3333 No questions asked. Found. small tan cat with brown ears are tail. White underside and fice collar. C84 1629-17 C85 1629-17 Found pupy. black lab mix with fecal cellar near Mississippi on Saturday. Call Humane Society. 6b街 McDonald's has a job for you. Hours are flexible, uniforms are free, meals are half price. Go to classes according to KU schedule and earn moons to play in games. Learn how to help people and develop job experience. We are especially searching for people who can work late nights, early morning, or several lunch hours each week. You will receive McDonald's anytime. No phone calls please EOE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT to serve as office manager and secretary at the KU Capital Complex Center. Hequired; bachée in journalism, training or experience in journalism, training or experience in secretarial work, office management and other skills. Must have prior experience with microcomputers or willingness to attend training courses offered by the university payroll and accounting procedures. Salary: $14000 to $20000 depending on experience. Travel required. Gitter Capital Complex Center, 71 W.10th St., Gitter Capital Complex Center, 71 W.10th St., Deadline Sep 24, 1983. EOE/AA Employees. Hardee's LAWRENCE ON THE TURNPIKE Is now hiring for full and part time positions. Flexible hours, starting pay $3.50. Please apply in person or call 913-843-8203. M/F.E.O.E COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST Half-time, graduate research assistance to manage computer facilities of the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing (KARS) Program. Responsibilities include ordering computer equipment and providing training or equipment; and providing instruction and support for users of applications program. Graduate student status in sciences within Geography, Planning, or related discipline. Contact the KARS Program, Room 240 Nicholson Hall, 864-475. Applications deadline September 19, 2013. p. equit. Opportunity/Affirmative Action. conversation companion wanted. Articulate native speakers of English, 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday and flexible hours: 842-8560 AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER is hiring A-V assistants. Must be on the College Work Study Program. Apply in person. No 7 Lipiscinco. We offer equal opportunity/affirmative action employee Bicycle Mechanic wanted. Must be qualified. Apply at Sunflower, 894 Massachusetts. Bucky's工位 employment is now taking applications for part-time employment. Positions open on neon hour shift, evening shift and on weekends. Apply between 10 and 5. Bucky's工位 12:30 W. 9th. faculty member or Good student to do editing, press reading for local author (part time), or research. Graduate student couples and individuals to work at a group home with boys and girls 11-17 hours. Lines available for any opportunity to develop working knowledge of child care. Must be 21, valid VA driver license, valid driver's license or medical license for foster Home P.O. Box 3855, Lawrence, KS 60444. Deadline 9/19/19. Trinity is an EOE Hazekeeper needed once a week. Experience preferred. Call Air 843-946-04. BUS. PERSONAL COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area; call Area (for appointment) u341-400 COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured Greater Area; Call for appointment. 913-845-1400 SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI off road touring racing full service bike shop tune ups $19.95 overhauls $35.00 SUNFLOWER BOOK MASS. 843-5000 comic books. Science Fiction, Games atKwaiity Comics, 111 Massachusetts complete line of accessories and clothing we rent bikes $10.00 per day **happy Happy Life-Success-Bear Itself!** It's all about **beautifully Appreciated by Happiness!** Box 225, Apple PL 321791 FREE KITTENS: Box trained and used to be handled. Excellent pets! Call 841-6528. Very cute! FRESHMEN: It’s not too late to join NAVAL ROTC. Call 841-3614. Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long term plans available. Call Dutton Insurance. Bent-14" Color Y $ 29.88 a month Curtis Y $ 35.00 Bent-214 82 5738 Mon; Sat 9:30 Mon; Sun 1 W; 2nd 3 S MAKE MORE MONEY! MONEY! Puzzles, Punzler Cub Free details. PYCK, Box 342, Bellevue, NY FANTASIES For soft ethereal, flowing cottons defining a dreamy, more feminine aura Come in and see our exciting alternatives in fashion. Calamity Janes 927 Massachusetts 841-5263 Hours M-S 10-6 Thur til 8:30 Sun, 1-5 MC, VISA AE, layaway Teacher-Montessori, inter or teacher's aid, Kansas City area. Call (816) 434-3121. WENDY'S now hiring lunch hush. Apply in person, no phone calls. 523 W. 21rd. Wanted Experienced Line Cooks. Apply to Frank Sheldon, Lawrence Hardware, Tulipac Access. BASIST Needed. Vocal ability essential. Sex or care not important. Call 841-0642. race not important. Call HA! Female Ailee to assist in A.M. 7:30-12:00 P.M. Female Sharon to assist in A.M. SUNFLOWER SAILBOARDS MISTRAL-OBRIEN SALES-LESSONS-RENTALS-DEMOS 6 hr. lessons $50.00 rentals $8.00 per hour SUNFLOWERBOYMASS 843-5000 mention this ad and get $5.00 off the price of lessons Rapidly instructational design software, company has the following positions available: 1. Full time permanent Ph D or equivalent in a research organization, organizational and supervisory skills/experience. Will participate in development of microcomputer-based curriculum, product validation research. Position available immediately. Salary commensurate w/ experience. 2. Part or full time B.A. or equivalent in research or curriculum development. Will participate in development of microcomputer-based instruction curriculums. Send resume, a description of relevant training and or experience, complete transcript, and letters of recommendation to University Daily Kansan, Box 191, Lawrence. ❤️ I ♥ K.U. SPECIAL OCCASION GREETING CARDS AND BANNERS! LAST WEEKEND for We can do the letters in blue and the heart and graphics in red. Jerome can provide computerized cards and banners for any occasion. Our service includes your choice of 8 ribbon colors, 6 paper colors, and over 280 quality graphics. JCHABODS JEROME ENTERPRIZES 1906 Heatherwood • 842-2107 TWENTY immediate delivery for delivery personnel now at Domino's Pizza. Average pay is $5.30 per hr. No experience necessary. At 144 W. 23rd St. car, apply in person at 144 W. 23rd ST. EO. Saturday Special with PENNY DRAWS CLASSIFIEDS from open to close Cover: $2.50 NOW Renting Out for Private Parties For more information Call 749-9721 or 749-3366. Classified Heading: Write ad here: North 2nd TWENTY immediate openings for delivery permoved now on Domino's Pizza. Average pay $4.50 per hr. No exp. necessary. If over it an EOE, win. Apply in person at 143 W. St. EOE. Phone Net a Winner... THE CLASSIFIEDS Address: Dates to run 1 Day 1-2 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks 1-16 words 59.80 59.75 56.25 88.25 For every 3 words added 30* 50* 75* 81.05 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall Classified Display 1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40 Friday, Sept. 13. 1985 University Daily Kansan 15 Research aid for Bureau of Child Research to assist on project with children with severe cognitive impairment. Study and/or data summary. Must be currently enrolled in KU; have own reliable transportation, be available during afternoon hours and have a mobile phone. Must have someone with experience in behavioral observation have own reliable transportation be available at early afternoon hours and have good record of attendance in your home, someone with experience in behavioral observation and or data entry. Salary $4.48/hour. Send resume to Lynda K. Powell, A1A3.Britter Tortoise Ltd., 201 W. 5th St., New York, NY 10016. Sept. 16 starting day A.A.A.P. AA/ Classified Ads bald drummer looking for band. No beginners please. Call Mike after 7:00, m. 842-1459. *Fairplay* Travez le train à 10 hrs / 85 mps / children: *W* & *Wed* 4 - 10, Tue 6-11, Call Sam 7-12. STUDENT HELP NEEDED. Food Service Workers to help during the noon lunch period in residence hall. Other hours available in some residence halls. Staff in any in residence hall kitchen. Salary $ 43.48 Student Programmer Consultant (half-time): June 16, 1966 $ salary = $400 per month. Design, document, code, test and prepare for turnover software as specified. Required Qualifications: Master's degree in Computer Science or equivalent. demonstrated experience in designing and writing programs, good writing knowledge of at KL, and written communication skills; current enrollment at KL. Send resume to: Hone Nwaii. Academic Admission Information: Lawrence, RS 66049. The University of Kansas is an opportunity/affirmative action employer J M FAVORS is now hiring part-time artists to do color separation, camera work, and original and creative graphic design. Call Betty 841-6835 or Karen 841-7860. PATENT, CREATIVE babbler: Bettie 841-786 876 Need full or part time person for repair business, transportation, transportation, leave name, number 841-708 Need part-time cook M.F. I1-13.0 Prefer experience in both child care and cooking. Call Now hire, Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position pay $7.58 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour and apply at 177 Alyssia Mounts above Smokehouse. Part-time general office work and janitorial service. Send work study participant preferred: 844-0000. New hire Mass Street Deli and Bob's Bakehouse. Food service position, pay rate $7.58 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour plus Apply at 175 Michigan Avenue above "chicken." Pizza Delivery driver; must be 18 or older, have two car insurance and apply in person at Pizza Delivery Park. FOR SALE *speed men's Pequat pup* $100 or best offer. Gate number 749-5638 or 864-3138. 80 top condition CD, Digital. $19 speedmaster and albums for sale. Call: 813-789-5790 after 6 a.m. 978 500cc honda ferring-Saddle bags-large Mileage. Bt 492 8358 after 5. 181 Honda CX500 motorcycle, perfect condition, must sell soon. Asking # 181 Galvanic晚餐 # 484-936-2777 1.61 Kawasaki 440 LTD motorcycle, belt drive 2,000 miles, always guarded, nice $825, 842-5449. 1.63 Kawasaki KL 250, Nice 300 miles 850 OBO. 867-1801. 【SURKI Susaki GS300L 250 miles, 75 MPG. Great for carrying luggage.】 **$199/week** / **$180/best offer** / **$120/month** **$129/year** 609. Penny Low-tops, size 11, brand new: *white; leather / mesh; Jas 844-800* *855-733-2000* - Gailon aquarium, complete set up includes: mats, lights, hood, stand, filter; *175, call number.* CANON AE-1 with 5mm 11m, Vibrat 6mm Canon AE-1 with 5mm 11m and canon spee flash 280. NOPED: 1822 HONDA EXPRESS Recently inspected, excellent condition. Price includes front basket, unseverable key lock, and safety helmet. PRICE NEGOTIABLE. Call C-854-9060. Canon AE 1 Program, Canon Power winder a2. Canon 50mm, 28mm, & 100-300mm, Sigma 35.70mm Macro, Canon speedite 185A flash, Canon filters - Excellent Condition 842-2433. *Cliche Books, used science fiction paperbacks* *Science Fiction Magazine, Nov. 1972- Tue-Fri, Sat & Sun-10: 81 - New York* *Walter Pritchard, Abridged Edition* Shaped Honda Spare 1900 miles, Excellent condition, with accessories, $25. Mail B43-4708. Comic books. Science Fiction, Games at Kwaitis. Comics. 111 Massachusetts. Dot matrix printer for commode 44. Near letter quality, cost $27.99, new will sell for $150.99 Comics, 1111 Massachusetts. DESPERATE TO SELL: Washer. Driver. Amplifier 443 - 725, after 1 P M. Dome kits - 830 Everything But Ice. 6th and 7th place. FOR SALE. 96" Commely HP Graphite Waterski with HO Boot! Call 749-4506 at 8:00 PM Ferrets-Cute, playful baby Siamse & Sabis Also adult sable female with shots. 749-4348 for sale 1982 Yannah 750 Vrago 1400 miles, must see to appreciate 1984 3198 after For sale. Men's 26" ten speed, $20 and 1977 Camero, $900. GOBERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair) Also偿付 tax property. Call 858-698-6000 www.gobernment.com CHN BR125S, new condition, 2000 miles, 22 mo. CHN BR125S, new condition, unlimited mileage, 6500, d1418 after 9 mo. Row of six old wooden theatre seats. Great for halway, waiting room, "screening room," 860. See Springenburg in denver! I have tickets for Sun See, Sep. 22. Call Mark, 841-4236. TLB CANON SLR CAMERA Exc. Cond. with tLB 50mm 1:1 mirror, lash, fund. $10-5 gal. MEDIUMDIFFUSER, exc. cond. $8 SINGER WACHINE MACHINE, exc. cond. $84 CALL 841-6531. USED DISKS for sale $5 22 double-sided, double density soft庐套. Seacraft. Search quality masters from software company's upgrade. Mark Kaird, $89 Overlook Circle A17-1377. Please contact **Western Civilization Notes:** *New on Sale!* Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class preparation. 3) For exam preparation. *New on sale!* Use them to Tie Court, The Jayhawk Booksstore, and Town Crier. [FAAMH] XS100-180 with 28k miles. Wetter win- ing bag, luggage rack and Bagman prema- rium charger. For additional info go to: www.faamh.com Framata 600 Twin, very clean, rump great; garage included 12,000 miles, 800 km. 941-888. Helmet included Zenith 25" c/c TV, good cabinet and picture $100. 25" c/c TV, 842.842.842. MR CONDITION. Emerson, 5000 BTU for 3 months, $175 - 249.200. After 6 p.m. AUTO SALES 70 Toyota Station Wagon. New Paint, Engine, Transmission, Brakes. Excellent condition; durable tires. 1717 Blue MGB-GT Rum Runel, Must Sell! Leav- e Country, a bike at 750; £4296-6429 after 3 months. 971 Homeville, 48,000 miles. AC, power windows, power excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. (212) 365-3150. 1873 W Supper Bag. W well maintained, good condition. Supper Bag. AM/FM. 914-250-6454; heeney.com www.heeney.com rying 1874 Volvo. Very good condition. Only two owners. Will sell for $5,000 and accessories. 1975 OLDS Cullass 2 d. dr. economy, good body rubber and engine $1,000. 841-4065, evenings. 1978 CELICA TL DIP LTACPK 5 'sp' ACI. Stereo- card, 80 cm, TFT LCD, condition, 1896. Call after 7 p. 842-6064 1976 SAAB 600LE Fwd, Frdr. auto. a/c, sunroof 1976 600 km, 800 miles deep transportation, sunroof, windshield, side windows 1976 Toyota Corolla a - WFB good condition $1700 or toyota badge 841-7407 177 Thunderbird, runs and looks excellent, new radials. AC, PS, PB, PW, $100 nagelable. 1978 WV HABR, 4 speed, 4 door, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. Call Wally 843-2341. 1981 Ford Cougar, 2 doo-w4.4/crime control, am/fri/camera, booster; $4000 wide. Warrant $450. 1981 Mazda 626 A/C, auto, very clean, runs well. 1984 Mazda 626 A/C, 04/07/82, oil 0-20. JEEP C1 AM-FM Cassette Stere. Perfect 8000 2368 1983 Nissan Sentra 2d2 2fd speed like new, $7500 Negotiable 814-7407 CONVERTIBLE 1792 Flat Spider. Midnight blue, condition "Fast" Sport"economical" 814-0041 70 MAVKAYEV i Food coeliac diet. Asparagus 1 oz. 80 MAVKAYEV i Food coeliac diet. 3 spt. asp. QM/PM i Food endurance diet. 841-540. Phone: 84-5410 AMC Theater: 844-5410 **2989FEB** Fondra, Fondra, Midnight shot 74 MAVERICK Good condition $800.749-0766 FOR SALE: 72 Olds Cults, Chassell. 804-63448 For Sale or Trade, 1796 Mustang II, Gihn package, 4 cyl., 45psi, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM Stereo, low mileage, good mgd 442-3684 Keeprying Must sell 70-CHEVY Impala, New Carbrier and trimming gears and chain, Excellent interior and steering wheel, Volvo WAGON 192A automatic, radials, power wagon, seat cover, runs well, must sell, $1,280 MISCELLLANEOUS VOLGON WAGO 1974 automatic, radians, power steering, seas cover, cuvars with unit price $1,200 steering, power You've gone back to school now, what about your preschooler? Trinity Lutheran Preschool has programs for 3's (Tues. & Thurs.) and 4's (M-W-F). Call 843-450 for more information. Alice, Eileen and Rhonda. Good Luck at your first home game. We can't wait to watch you cheer! We're so proud of you! Love, your Alpha Chi Sisters. PERSONAL GOD IS DEAD, God creator of the universe died late dayward during major surgery undertaken to correct a massive diminishing influence. In 1829 he began Meeled Meal and Bible Study, 1829 JW j 19th. 841-800. Happy 10th birthday Mary! We love you! L2, C3, M2 K Does your computer gitshervr n?GIT? Computer Repair AlphaOmega® Computer Services LOOKERS. Backpack/flurber sticker dating, America's newest dating game, arrives in New York. $49.95. (C) 2013 Warner Bros. Glückel Happy 1/120 Anniversary Love, Moon Degas F. S. How 'bout some intellectual surfin Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting now. Beginners to Professionals, call for information. UCLA-SM, KU*, KU? INTRODUCING THE K.U.KONNECTION!!Tried of the same old bar scene and parte2! Well, give the K.U.Connection to you and make a self-addressed stamped envelope for complete information and Questionnaire to K.U.KONNECTION, P.O BOX 3568, London. Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or it jeans. Products: 220. W20 (Bell) - Behind Gibbon #814 - 484 394. Ordera now being accepted for the WOMEN AT MUSEUM, a new 18th-century museum in 1868 Edition. Illustrated with 13 of the most stunning coings in all Hawaii, a calendar mast for anyone with an eye for beauty. Send $4.75 per mast. (The MUSEUM is $200.) Say in it a shirt, custom silk screen printing, the jersey and jeans, Scolt shirt, Art suit by Swells calendar orders (concerts/floors only) date 01: calendar dates Alma Luna St. No. 41, Honolulu, Hawaii 98118 TUNE-UPS - BRAKES. Call for a free price notice. We underestimate anyone 841-2774. CARPET 30,000 square yards in a rainbow of colors and skies. Big Bob's Used Carpets. 728 New York. HORSE BOARDING> Find out what the finest in boarding facilities can mean to you and your horse. Explore our beautiful stables and automatic waterers in Modern Bonanza Barn 135" x 70' light indoor arena, indoor wash basin, and riding area for your management, and 84 acres for your trail riding enjoyment. Prices start at $40 per month. **MATH TUTOR** - Bob Meers holds an A. in math from K.U. where he 102, 116, and 123 were among the top students. He is currently in 1975 and often tutors experience in elementary statistics. - 88 per 40 minute session. STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts, downtown all hair shop. No. 64 Appointment SERVICES OFFERED Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence: 841.5716 BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling 843-8421 A-4 professional typing: Term papers, Theses, Dissertations, Journals, etc. Using IBM Selector systems. TYPING CLASS 4.71 A1HAR STYLING-Hair cuts 87 perm. 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A KEN RUSSELL TILM KATHLEEN TURNER ANTHONY PERKINS MARIA HAYES Crimes of Passion A KEN RUSSELL F A DONALD P. BORCHERS PRODUCTION A KEN RUSSELL F ANTONY PERKINS CRIMES DE L'UNIVERSITY A MGHEN Executive Producer LARRY THOMPSON Cp Produced by DONALD P. BORCHERS Co Produced by KEN RUSSELL Production by BARRY SANDLER Produced by KEN RUSSELL R RATISTOR UNITED STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WANTED IN ALL CUSTOMS Fri., Sept. 13th at 3:30 &i; 9:30 pm Sat., Sept. 14th at 7 pm or Woodruff Aud. $* Midnight Movie! only $1.50 only $2 "LUST IN THE DUST' IS A WICKED MUST... 'LUST' KNOWS HOW TO QUICKLY MINE THE GOLD AND LEAVE 'EM LAUGHING...A HAPPY HOOT.' UB MAGAZINE LUST in the Dust IN BORN THE HEAT... THE GIRL FROM THE BEAT? TOGETHER WITH NIKI BROOMFORD AND LARN! *LUST IN THE DUST* ... DAN HUNTER - LAINE MAXAN - GEOPERTY LEWIS HENRY NEVIL - CESAR BONDREU - GINA CALCZOO JOE FOX - JOHN WESTERMAN - JACKETT SMITH JUSTIN HAMILTON - JOEL GRAVER - JAMES BUCKLE - JIM KENNETH THOMAS JAMES MARTIN - JOHN ELIAS - JOSÉ JAMES MALTZ **THIDDIE JOHN SULLIVAN** *ALLAN GAUSER - DAN HUNTER** *POLL II - BARTELL* NEW WORK PICTURES AN ALLAN GAUSER - DAN HUNTER FOR UB MAGAZINE Fri. & Sat., Sept. 13th & 14th Woodruff Aud. I'll give you the script. Local Color a film by Mark Rappaport Sun., 2 pm, only $1.50 in Alderson Aud., 4th floor, K. Union 16 University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 Begin The Drive IN'85 Show Your Pride WEAR BLUE TO THE KLZR KU vs. Vanderbilt Football Game SEPT. 14 SINCE 1889 Early exit Jim Dickey quits as coach of K-State's football team See page 13. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 冲 MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 16 (USPS 650-640) Windy Details page 3. KANSAS 19 Bryan Graves/KANSAN Bobbled ball Kansas wide receiver Willie Vaughn bobbles the ball for an incomplete pass as Vanderbilt strong safety Tim Johnson applies defensive pressure. Vaughn caught six passes for 153 yards and two touchdowns to help in the Jayhawks' 42-16 victory Saturday at Memorial Stadium. See story, page 13. Students learn to manage cities By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff For 37 years, a KU program has taught its students to handle the complex problems of running a city. managers and administrators of cities such as Dallas, San Antonio and Lawrence have graduated from the nationally recognized Edwin O. Stene graduate program in public administration and praised it highly. "It's the best graduate program of its kind in the nation." Charles Anderson, city manager of Dallas and 1966 graduate of the program, said yesterday from his home in Dallas. "It has maintained a tradition of excellence and high academic standards." The program was established in 1948 by Stene and Ethan Allen, then chairman of the department of political science, said John Nalbandian, director of the program and associate professor of political science, last week. Nalbandian said one reason the program was so successful was alumni involvement. Besides returning to share their experience with students, graduates often provide internships for students and help many of them find jobs, Nalbandian said. "If you look around the U.S., you'll see that some of the top city managers are from KU." Buford Watson said. "I think the KU program has a very good national reputation. Its basic strengths are its high quality of teachers and its internships." Nikolaus Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager, is a 1958 graduate of the program. His son, Mark, is a 1978 graduate and is the city manager of Stamford, Texas. Full-time students serve nineteen month, paid internships with a city official after one year of classes, Nalbandian said. Mike Wildden, Lawrence assistant city manager and a 1972 graduate of the program, said, "If you want to be a city manager, this is the program. There are a lot of public administration programs, but none of them steer you into the field of city management the way KU does." Marion Sheppard, administrative director of the program, said students also were assigned a mentor to answer questions and to explain the inner workings of the city. "The mentors can tell the students about the informal structure and personalities in the city," Sheppard said. "They are also great for opening doors to jobs for students." In the 1970s, the program was expanded to include what Nabandian calls "mid-career students" — people who already have jobs in government. Classes are offered for these students at the Lawrence campus, at the Capitol See PROGRAM, p. 5, col. 1 Tuition grows at twice inflation rate By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff Despite a decrease in the inflation rate, tuition at the University of Kansas continues to increase faster than the Consumer Price Index. From 1983 to 1984, in-state tuition at KU rose by 7.5 percent. Out-ofstate tuition rose by 6.8 percent. The Consumer Price Index for that same period rose by only 4.3 percent, according to statistics provided by the Bureau of National Affairs. In 1983, KU in-state tuition was $534, and in 1984 it was $574. or-state tuition went from $1,324 to $1,414 during the same period. This year, in-state tuition increased to $815 and out-of-state tuition increased to $1,517. Fortune magazine reported last week that tuition at the nation's universities had increased at double the rate of the Consumer Price Index. Twenty-five years ago, tuition for the parents of today's students was 43 percent less in inflation-adjusted terms than it is today, the magazine said. Since 1967, however, tuition at the eight Ivy League schools has The increase in KU tuition for the past four school years is ahead of the national average. Since 1982, KU in-state tuition has increased by 36.1 percent compared with an increase of 11.1 percent increase in the Index. During that same time period, KU out-of-state tuition rose 36.6 percent. In 1982, KU students paid $452 for in-state tuition and paid $1,110 for out-of-state tutu. quintupled, while the Index has risen little more than threefold. of State universities. Thomas Weiss, chairman of the department of economics, said yesterday that the rising tuition rate Weiss said the Index was a measure of the average change in consumer prices from year to year. He said it was used as a method to measure inflation. "Futition at the moment makes up a bigger portion of what they spend their money on," he said. posed a special concern to students and parents. Weiss said the increases in enrollment contributed to increasing tuition. He said the law of supply and demand could be applied to educa- See TUITION, p. 5, col. 1 S. Africa ready to 'move away' from apartheid United Press International WASHINGTON — South Africa's ambassador-designate to the United States said yesterday that his government was prepared to give the black majority voting rights and that the decision had been made "to move away from aparthief." Herbert Beukes, South Africa's ambassador-designate to the United States, said on NBC's "Meet The Press" that reforms being discussed by the Pretoria government would include dismantling his country's apartheid policies. "The decision has been made, yes, to move away from apartheid, to dismantle apartheid." Beukes said. Pressed to explain what is meant by citizenship for South Africa's black majority, Beukes said, "Everything that citizenship implies and that the government has already said. "If the people are part of the South African nation, all those who are citizens of the country, they have to be accommodated politically. Political rights have to be extended to them." Beukes said political equality meant "obviously that everybody should have the right to participate in the process . . . every person should have the right to vote, indeed. . . The government's always been open to extend democracy in the country, to extend political rights to people. It's a question of how it should be done and in what form." Appearing on NBC following Beukes, Rep. William Gray, D-Pa., was asked whether he was surprised by what the envoy said. "I was quite surprised, and I would just like to say I hope it comes true and I hope it comes true rather quickly and on a timetable to avert the increasing violence that I think will take place." Gray said. "But unfortunately, we've heard the South African government talk about reforms consistently for the last decade, but they don't quite seem to get passed into law." Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., appearing with Gray, said the signing Monday of an executive order by President Reagan imposing certain sanctions on South Africa was a united voice "heard by whites and blacks in South Africa. Now, we can see already some activity" in South Africa. But Gray said Reagan's action was taken only to defuse congressional moves to pass more stringent sanctions legislation. "I think the majority in South Africa sees it for what it is," Gray said. "What the president did was good news to Pretoria as the president of the South African Chamber of Commerce said. It was basically bad news for the victims in Soweto. I think we had that one voice of a bipartisan compromise and it got fractured." Gray predicted Republicans would join Democrats in the House in pushing to attach sanctions legislation to a continuing resolution. "I think that there's a very good possibility that if we don't see any immediate action that we will take some legislative response," Gray said. Protests on campuses fuel divestment effort The Associated Press A spring of campus protests and a summer of South African violence have swelled the ranks of colleges that are selling all or part of their investments in companies with dealings in South Africa. 5 KU protesters convicted p.3. Since April, when scores of U.S. campuses erupted in anti-apartheid protests, about 20 colleges and universities from Maine to Arizona have adopted policies of total or partial divestiture of South Africa-related holdings. Sixty-one schools have sold nearly $300 million in such portfolio holdings since tiny Hampshire College in Amherst, Mass., became the nation's first college in 1977 to adopt a South Africa-free investment policy, according to the American Committee on Africa, a New York-based anti-apartheid lobbying group. A spot check found many other colleges actively considering tougher policies as well. In recent weeks: In recent weeks: Columbia University, the scene last spring of some of the most bitter student demonstrations, announced it is likely to agree next month to ■The University of Iowa divested itself of more than 90 percent, or about $2.3 million worth, of its South African-related holdings. Some students were angered because the school insisted it acted for economic, not moral reasons. By contrast, a committee set up to study divestiture at Iowa State University is expected to recommend shortly that the school sells its $550,000 in such holdings, for moral reasons. ■ Rutgers University in New Jersey, another hotbed of student protests last spring, was considered all but certain to accept an investment committee recommendation made on Aug. 30 to sell its remaining $7.5 million in South African holdings. Students train mind, body The Arizona Board of Regents voted Sept. 6 to order the University of Arizona in Tucson and Arizona By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff It could have been any aerobics classroom. Gray wool mats were scattered across the floor in no particular order. Piles of bags. invest itself of its $39 million in stocks of companies with South African operations. The plan has the support of Columbia President Michael Sovern. Columbia, in New York, would be the first Ivy League college to adopt a policy of total divestiture of South African investments. Monday morning jackets, warm-ups and shoes rested next to the wall while their owners imitated the movements of their teacher. --palm up over the ground. The instructor began: "Let the full weight of your body sink into the floor..." Twenty women and men, dressed in T-shirts and shorts or leotards twisted, stretched and finally relaxed on the floor of the dance room, but no flashy, rhythmic music accompanied their routines. See DIVEST. p, 5. col. 6 Eventually some of the lights were turned off and everyone lay on a mat, palms up, eyes closed. This was not Jazzercise. It was yoga. Some of the results are similar to aerobics, because yoga strengthens and protects the heart, said Arthur Kilmurray, a guest yoga instructor who conducted a workshop in Robinson Gymnasium on Saturday and yesterday. He said that when his students were on the mats list'eng to his voice, they were more relaxed than if they were asleep. The workshop was sponsored by KU Recreational Services and Yoga Midwest, a yoga training center scheduled to open today at 1027 Massachusetts St. Kilmurray, who teaches yoga in California at the B.K.S. Iyengar Association, said, "The theory of yoga is that we experience more subtle layers of consciousness by learning to turn off those parts of the brain that are normally active." He said part of the brain was still buzzing with activity when the body "Through yoga, you learn to never be under stress," Kilmurray said. "The heart is always calm." Kilmurray said the exercises were teaching the brain to allow muscles to relax until they were needed. slept, and yoga relaxed that area of the brain. "The body has tremendous intelligence," Kilmurray said. Patricia Brady, a Lawrence preschool teacher and participant in Kilmurray's workshop, said she started yoga classes 10 years ago and now was starting again. She said she had constant back pain, and nothing else had helped — except yoga. "I tried everything," she said. "I do lots of yoga now." Kilmurray said yoga, unlike most sports, tones all parts of the body without using one side more than the other, or using arms more than legs. All parts and sides should be used equally. Bryan Graves/KANSAN Anne Adams, owner of Yoga Midwest, 1027 Massachusetts St., participates in a yoga workshop at Robinson Gymnasium. The workshop, sponsored by Recreational Services and Yoga Midwest, was yesterday and Saturday. 2 Nation/World University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 16, 1985 News Briefs Philippine theater bombed; 35 killed There were no serious injuries and no danger to water supplies in the accident, in which 29 cars of a 100-car Southern Pacific train drenalied. SAN ANTONIO, Texas — A freight train that derailed on a trestle Saturday night spilled as much as 200,000 gallons of sulfuric acid into a river, disintegrating thousands of fish and forcing about 300 people to evacuate, officials said yesterday. PAGADIAN, Philippines — Three grenades hurled from a balcony into the lower floor of a crowded theater yesterday killed at least 35 people and wounded about 100 in a Mindanao Island town, a local radio station reported. It blamed terrorists for the attack in the town of Lala, 500 miles south of Manila, but said it was not known whether the killers were Moslem extremists or members of the communist New People's Army. The evacuations were ordered within one mile of the accident and will continue until at least 8 a.m. today, authorities said, forcing the closing of a nearby high school. Workers built an earthen dam to contain the spill and dumped almost 1,000 tons of lime into the Medina River to neutralize the water. 300 flee acid spill JERUSALEM — Israel prepared yesterday to celebrate Rosh Hashana, the start of the Jewish new year. The new year 5746 begins today, a national holiday in Israel, where 83 percent of the population is Jewish. Observeant Jews attend synagogue. For others it is a vacation. New year celebrated Actually, the new year begins in what the Old Testament says is the seventh month. In Leviticus 23:24, God instructs Moses to tell the children of Israel, "In the seventh month, in the first day of the month, shall be a solenn rest, a memorial proclaimed with the blast of horns, a holy convocation." South African clergymen call for strike From Kansan wires JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Black and white clergymen called on South Africans yesterday to strike for one day in October to protest that government's racial segregation policies and a state of emergency that entered its ninth week. The illegal call, made in a quarter-page advertisement in Johannesburg's Sunday newspapers, came as police said in a routine report on overnight racial violence that officers fired shotguns, wounding three men, when blacks attacked a police patrol. Police said seven rioters were arrested in other nation-wide incidents of arson and stone-throwing. On the political front, the white-minority government shrugged off criticism from white opposition newspapers that modest reforms of aparteid announced last week had come too late to head off limited U.S. sanctions. South African business executives, under fire from President P.W. Botha for meeting exiled black guerrilla chiefs, were lauded by English-language newspapers for what one newspaper called, "doing this country a service." Boha said last week that the government would restore South African citizenship to blacks considered citizens of independent tribal homelands, and that a presidential commission recommended scrapping "influx control" laws aimed at keeping blacks out of white areas. The newspaper advertisement was signed by 13 church leaders, including Desmond Tutu, the 1948 Nobel Peace Prize winner and the Anglican bishop of Oxford, who included Anglican archbishop Philip Russell of Cape Town and Methodist Church leader Peter Storey, who are both white. "For those who suffer under the pain and despair of the South African reality, we feel bound by God to visible and obedient actions of hope," the clergymen said in the statement, which was drafted Thursday after a three-day meeting in Pietermaritzburg. They urged that on Oct. 9, "Chris tians, rather than attending the places of their usual employment, should give the day to repentance, mourning and prayer for those sinful aspects of our national life which have led us to the present crisis." The call exempted people employed in essential services. Calls for politically-motivated work stoppages are outlawed by terms of a state of emergency declared by Botha on July 21 in an effort to yearlong race violence that has claimed over 700 lives. About 200 of the riot victims have died since the emergency was invoked in 36 administrative areas and 189 of them were port Elizabeth, on the south coast. More than 3,150 people have been detained without charge under emergency provisions and an estimated 2,000 others have been arrested for arson, stone-throwing and rioting. The churchmen, representing 47 unnamed Christian denominations, said they would send a delegation to see Botha with six demands, including an end to the state of emergency; The delegation will also call for the withdrawal of police and soldiers from black townships and the release of political prisoners, according to the advertisement. The Sunday Times, whose editor attended Friday's meeting in a remote game park in Zambia, said, "it must ... do some good." Governor's trial to start United Press International NEW ORLEANS — Gov. Edwin Edwards, accused of using his influence to steer hospital and nursing home permits to friends for $10 million in profits, goes to trial this week on charges of federal racketeering and fraud. After six months of legal maneuvering, the trial was scheduled to open today with the task of selecting 12 jurors and six alternates. Edwards, his brother, a nephew and five business associates have been accused of conspiring illegally to acquire and sell hospital permits from the state for at least $10 million in profits. The indictment returned on Feb. 28 listed 50 various counts of racketeering and mail and wire fraud. The charges carry a maximum prison sentence of 245 years. that Edwards joined the scheme to pay his gambling debts. Subpoenas have been issued to about 12 employees of gambling casinos, bits of evidence have been sealed and several news reports concluded that the governor lost heavily at the gaming tables in Las Vegas and Lake Taheo. 285 years. There are signs the prosecution might try to prove Neither side has commented in detail on the reports because of a gag rule imposed by U.S. DISTrict Judge Marcel Livaudault Jr. But Edwards said the gambling reports were "off the mark." The sealed evidence "is just not nearly as sinister as some think," he said. The indictment said Edwards used his position to steer hospital and nursing home construction permits to his friends, while secretly holding stock in their health care companies. British talk of Moscow expulsions Moscow's explosion of blood had a spokesman for Thatcher also had Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe and Home Secretary Douglas Hurd had no comment when they emerged from Thatcher's office amid speculation the British would expel more Soviets in response to Moscow's expulsion order Saturday. LONDON — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and two Cabinet ministers held what were described as "urgent" talks yesterday on Moscow's expulsion of 25 Britons in retaliation for Britain's expulsion of 25 accused Soviet spies. From Kansan wires no comment on whether a decision was reached. Sources said Britain's next move had been decided, although it was being kept secret to spring on the Soviets without notice. Thatcher met for an hour yesterday with Howe and Hurd, who is in charge of law and order and thus "has concerns with security," a Thatcher spokesman said. The sources said if more expulsions were to be ordered, they likely would be announced before the prime minister left this afternoon on a five-day trip to Egypt and Jordan. "They discussed the situation," the spokesman said; "Obviously they wanted to discuss the matter before the prime minister leaves, and it is fair to call their discussions urgent because the foreign secretary said he was giving urgent consideration to the matter. "But other than that, there is no information on what was decided." The scale of the Soviet reaction surprised London and damaged Anglo-Soviet relations, government sources said. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, whose government Saturday ordered 25 Britons to leave Moscow, apparently wanted to demonstrate his toughness. Unconfirmed reports say American is free From Kansan wires BEIRUT, Lebanon — U.S. officials in Beirut and Washington said yesterday that they could not confirm the claim by an anonymous telephone caller that the Rev. Benjamin Weir, one of seven Americans kidnapped in Beirut, had been freed. The caller told the Reuters news agency in Beirut yesterday that Weir was released Saturday night. The caller, who said He was speaking on behalf of Islamic Jihad or Islamic Holy War, a group which claimed in previous calls to be holding the seven Americans, spoke in Arabic and hung up when asked for details. Reporter in west Beirut news offices said they did not recognize the caller as someone who previously had delivered statements purporting to be from Islamic Jihad, which says it is holding seven missing Americans and four Frenchmen. Cameron Hume, political officer at the U.S. Embassy in Beirut, said, "We have absolutely no such information." In Washington, Edward Dijerjean, White House spokesman for foreign affairs, said the White House would have "absolutely no comment" on the report of Weir's release, and said he did not expect any statement on the issue before today. whether the U.S. Embassy in Beirut had other information about the status of Weir or the six other Americans. He refused comment on what measures the administration was taking to confirm the report, or President Reagan, returning to the White House by helicopter from the presidential weekend hideaway at Camp David, Md., told reporters, "No comment," when asked about Weir. White House spokesman Pete Roussel said the president was aware of the report of Weir's release. Senior police officials in Beirut and officials of Amal, the dominant Shiite Muslim militia, also said they had no word Weir was freed. Weir, 61, a Presbyterian minister originally from Salt Lake City, was kidnapped in Muslim west Beirut on May 8, 1984. Weir was named a missionary in Lebanon in 1953 and worked in partnership with the National Evangelical Synod of Syria and Lebanon. The other kidnapped Americans are: William Buckley, 57, a political officer at the embassy in Beirut; Peter Kilburn, 60, a librarian at the American University in Beirut; the Rev. Martin Lawrence Jenco, 50, a Roman Catholic priest; Terry A. Anderson, 37, chief Middle East correspondent for the AP; Thomas Sutherland, 44, acting dean of agriculture at the American University; and David Jacobsen, 54, administrator at the American University Hospital. The Only Apartments On The Hill 1603 W. 15th Right On Campus! Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms Secure B-Tower for KU women Individual Leases FREE Cablevision All Utilities Paid On Bus Route As little as $119 a month Covered Parking Jayhawker Towers 843-4993 Quit Griping --- Get Involved! University Boards Parking and Traffic Board Judicial Board University Events Transportation Board Other Boards/ Committees University Committees Academic Computing and Computer Facilities Calendar Committee Financial Aid to Students Foreign Students Human Relations Libraries Applications may be picked up at the Student Senate office,105 Union Applications due Friday Sept. 20,5 p.m. Paid for by student activity fee. Campus/Area University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 16, 1985 3 News Briefs City ponders appeal City officials are considering an appeal of a Lawrence Municipal Court judge's ruling Thursday that said part of the city's sign ordinance was unconstitutional. City Manager Buford Watson said yesterday that city attorneys were reviewing the case and that he probably would meet with them Tuesday to make a decision on whether the city would appeal the ruling or move away from the date of the decision to file an appeal in district court. Municipal court Judge Jeff Heeb, who decided the case between the city and big Bob's Used Carpets, 738 New Hampshire St. , said the sign definition within broadance was too vague and indreadance City commissioners ruled that Big Bob's red, white and blue striped building constituted an illegal sign and must be repainted. Owner David Elyachar refused to repaint the building and took his case to court. After the municipal court ruling, Mayor Mike Amyx said commissioners should conduct a study session to review the city's sign ordinance. Woman is attacked A 22-year-old former KU student was assaulted about 11 p.m. Thursday in a parking lot by two men wearing nylon stockings on their heads, police said Friday. The woman, an employee of TV 30, a low-power UHF station, was leaving the station at 3211 Clinton Parkway Court and was about to get into her car when she was grabshed from behind by one of the two men, police said. She attempted to use Mace against one of the attackers, but the man turned the canister toward her and sprayed Mace on her. She also was struck in the face by one of the men, police said. The woman screamed and kicked at her assailants until they fled on foot. She reported that she then saw a white Ford van leaving the area, but police are not sure what vehicle belonged to the clashers. The woman did not require hospital treatment. The woman said both men were 20 to 25 years old, white, about 6 feet tall and weighed between 170 and 190 pounds. John Katich, TV 30 manager, said several steps would be taken to increase security at the station. Pickens set to speak "Corporate giant T. Boone Pickens, president and chairman of the board of Mesa Petroleum Co. in Amarillo, Texas, will speak at the University of Kansas on Oct. 2." "Pickens' attempted takeover of the Phillips Petroleum Co. in Bartlesville, Okla., last spring drew national attention." Pickens' speech will be at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union, and will be followed by a question-and-answer session. The event is free and open to all. Student Union Activities will sponsor the event as part of their entrepreneurship mini-series. Weather Today will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. The highs will be around 80, and winds will be out of the south at 15 to 25 mph and gusty. Tonight will be partly cloudy, with lows in the low to mid-60%. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy, with highs in the mid-to upper 80s. Five protesters to face contempt charges By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff From staff and wire reports Five protesters of apartheid, who were found guilty of criminal trespassing this summer, are scheduled to appear at a contempt-of-court hearing Sept. 25 for refusing to pay fines. Dwayne Fuhhage, Tonganoxie senior, Dennis "Boog" Higberger, Pleasant Grove graduate student, Ruth Lichtwardt, Lawrence junior, Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior, and Stuart Shafer, a May graduate, are scheduled to appear at 7:45 a.m. on 25 in Lawrence Municipal Court. The five were found guilty during trials this summer in municipal court after being arrested May 3 and 9 at Youngberg Hall, home of the Kansas University Endowment Association, which invests in companies that do business in South Africa. Lichtwardt said last week that she refused to pay her $30 fine because she didn't think she was guilty. She said she would have been willing to do community service work but that wasn't an option. "I would rather go to jail than pay for exercising my right to protest." Lightwardt said. "I wouldn't feel really good about myself if I paid the fine." Despite the hassles of being arrested and going to court over the Endowment Association's investments in South Africa, Lichtwirdt said the protests were worthwhile. South Africa practices a policy of racial segregation called apartheid "The protests got the message across that people feel very strong, and they are not afraid." Because of the protests many people became aware that the Endowment Association had investments in South Africa, she said. Fulhage agreed the protests were worthwhile. "I think they served their purpose," Fuhhage said yesterday. "It took getting arrested to make the Endowment Association actually acknowledge that we're a group worth listening to." He said he wouldn't pay the $30 fine because he thought he was innocent and he couldn't afford the fine. Highberger was arrested at both protests and found guilty on both counts of criminal trespassing. His fines totaled $75. "Also, I didn't think the court was being fair in not offering us community service as an option," he said. "I would be willing to help in the community." He said he decided not to appeal because he already had spent too much energy on court cases. "I'm through playing games in the court." he said. said, he is ready to accept the punishment. court, he said Although he won't nay the fines, he "I didn't feel like I did anything wrong," Highberger said, "and $75 is a lot of money for me to pay. "I think I'm ready to do a little time for what I believe. It'll be something I've never done before I expect it to be a learning experience." Ungerman, who was convicted on one count of criminal trespassing in a trial in July, said she missed the deadline to appeal that decision and wouldn't pay the $30 fine. She was convicted Sept. 11 on a second count of criminal trespassing and fined $45. She said she planned to appeal that decision. MADONNA GONZALEZ Bronx Graves/KANSAN Michael Franco and Barbara Wallace discuss their blind date in a scene from a show presented by The Second City, a comedy troupe from Chicago. The group performed last night before about 500 people at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Degree is a family tradition By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff Medicine runs in the Johnson family, and the family of six from Medicine Lodge is big on tradition. Four of them have chosen the KU School of Pharmacy for their degrees. "I came to KU adamantly saying I was not going into pharmacy because everybody else did," LeeAnn Johnson said Saturday. "But here I am, a senior in pharmacy. I guess I have accepted my fate reluctantly. "Counting Dad's uncle and his son, there are six from KU's pharmacy school in the family. I think we're setting a record." LeeAn and her sister Lenise, also a senior, will graduate in May. Their father, John Johnson, started working in his uncle's drug store in Medicine Lodge when he was 15 years old. Now, 32 years later, all three of his daughters have followed in his footsteps. The youngest family member, J.C., a KU sophomore, said the attraction to pharmacy was probably in their genes. But he is defying the rule by choosing to major in electrical engineering. "Maybe it only goes to the female side." he said. But LeeAnn said she remembered how she started out in communications and then was attracted to pharmacy. "I couldn't help changing majors," she said. "My interests and background directed me to pharmacy." Judge acquits photographer By a Kansan reporter Phillip Heying, a KU graduate, used a camera with a flash to photograph police as they made their third visit to a party that had evoked noise complaints from neighbors. A photographer who was arrested at a party on Aug. 23 on charges of interfering with the duties of a police officer was acquitted Friday in Douglas County District Court. After a trial that lasted more than five hours, Associate Judge Jean Shepherd found Heying not guilty of the misdemeanor charge. Police said they were blinded temporarily by the flash and arrested Heving. The party, at 1117 Kentucky St., was attended by about 250 people. "I think the whole trial was to cover up for some serious misbehavior by the police," Heying said. "We were never pushed to go into pharmacy," she said. "We kids got a lot of exposure at home, and we were recruited to help out in the store. I guess that should have deterred us since we saw the bad side of it." Their older sister, Lettitia Bernard, led the way. She graduated in 1982. Lenise said she came to the University of Kansas with an open mind. Her father said, "The bad side to it is that you have to be on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week." He now owns the drug store he started working in 32 years ago. "The night calls and interrupted dinners are always there," he said. "On January 1, 1984, I got called out 21 times." "The good side is that I am a part of the people in the town. I know them really well. They come to me with problems. Some people I gave baby vitamins years ago I am now giving vitamins for their own babies." Troupe draws laughs with social material LeeAnn and Lenise said that growing up with a father who was always on call might have made them choose other kinds of work in pharmacy. By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff The troupe's tools are simple: a bare stage, six chairs, a black curtain and talent. The result: laughter from about 500 people last night at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union in a show sponsored by Student Union Activities. "It's a really professional field." Lenise said. "There are a variety of things to do: research, work for drug companies, hospitals or in a drug store." During the two hours the troupe performed, the simple stage was transformed into a roadside diner, a construction site, a corporate computer room, a high school graduation ceremony, an Italian restaurant and other sites. All through the magic of improvisation To those in the audience it might have seemed as if the troupe pulled skits out of thin air. That's not the way they do, troupe members said. Musical director Laura Wasserman said, "improvisation is not just being up there talking. There are guidelines and rules within improvitation that make sense and provide a sense of structure." Troupe member Michael Franco described some of the troupe's skits as "ribald." They may be dirty, troupe members agreed, but member Barbara Wallace said the group performed skits about sex because that's what people thought about. Member Michael Franco said most of the material that the company performed was socially relevant because the performers had something to say to the audiences. "I try to read a paper everyday because the audience does and we have to keep up with them." Franco said. Wasserman said it was challenging to perform socially relevant material to a crowd. Alan Kloster, Olathe senior, said. "They hit right home on the issues they dealt with. It made me think." The comedy group is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. From a humble beginning in a makeshift theatre above a Chinese laundry in Old Town, a Chicago residential area, The Second City has expanded into an international comedy force. The Second City is divided into seven companies. Two companies perform in Chicago, two companies travel the United States and three companies perform in Ontario, Toronto and London. The Second City has been a training camp for famous comedians, including Dan Akroyd, John Belushi, Bill Murray, John Candy, Gilda Radner and Joan Rivers. "No. I want to be a member of The Second City for the rest of my life," troupe member Evan Gore said, adding that he thought all the performers in the troupe sought stardom. by Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff Basketball fans' attendance ranked No.1 in Big Eight The University of Kansas had an average per-game attendance of 13.544 at 1984-85 home basketball games — up almost 17 percent from the previous season — ranking it 12th among leading Division I schools, according to a recent report from the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The report, by James Van Valkenburg, director of statistics for the NCAA, appears in the Aug. 14 NCAA News, and lists KU's total attendance for 17 home games as 230,252, which makes its home basketball attendance No. 1 among Big Eight schools. Van Valkenburg said yesterday that the 17 games included the Jan. 5 game against Wichita State University at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. He said some officials might say the game was played on a neutral court, and he didn't know whether the Big Eight conference would count it as an official home game. However, he included it in his statistics because he thought the Kansas City audience gave KU a definite home-court advantage. However, he said, including the game in the statistics probably improved KU's ranking. "I think it helped KU up a couple of notices," he said. The 1984-85 average was up 1,966 from the previous year, and Anthony Redwood, chairman of the Kansas University Athletic Corp., said he expected KU's per-game average to be even higher this season. He said he based his opinion partly on increased student demand for courses. "It's highly likely that faculty-staff demand, alumni-contributor demand and public demand will also be up this year," he said. Allen Field House seats 14.5 $ ^{58} $ Syracuse University in Syracuse, N.Y., was the national attendance champion in 1984-85. It had a 25,870 per-game average. The University of Kentucky in Lexington, after eight straight seasons at the top of the list, was second. He had a per-game average of 22,923. FEATURING IN PERSON • Tony Trichau & Skline • Mike Cross • Betine Craine & Hickman New Grass Revival Gamble Rogers Red Clay Ramblers John McCutcheon Green Grass Chagiers The Doud Dillard Band Charles M. Puppet Theater The Nastville Bluegrass Bash Cloud Valley Shandy Chris Duffy Tno Mark Nelson Lynn & Liz Shaw Lindsay Hasley Art Thieme Blue Night Express Roz Brown Washington Leo Lee Brown Horse Sense Russell Cook Enc Logosch Pat Donohue Walnut Valley Festival 14th National Flat-Picking Championships September 19-20-21-22, 1985 Doug Diland Band Palm Theater wv Folk Arts & Craft Festival Winfield Fairgrounds WINFIELD, KANSAS "The national convention for acoustic string musicians" 8 CONTESTS 23.000 Cash Prizes, Trophies and Instrumen WORKSHOPS - Harve Jones • Russell Cook • Eric Lugosch 8 CONTESTS T. & S. SOUND $23,000 Cash Prizes, Trophies and Instruments Haviland, Kansas For more information and advance tickets write Please write for contest rules Contests are limited to 50 contestants per contest TICKET TIME OR MORE! At Gate 4-day Weekend $30 (Fri; 13, Sat; $13, Sun; $10) 2 days $23 - Specify Fri.-Sat. or Sat.-Sun. Children under 12 admitted free with parent. 4 stages in operation Well policed grounds No animals, beer or alcohol. No drugs and no motorcycles (due to noise) Professional Sound by T. & S. SOUND Haviland, Kansas Children under 12 admitted free with a vaccine (Admission to Thursday show is for weekend ticketholders only) walnut valley Ticket gate open 24 hour association, inc. 918 Main P. O. Box 245N Winfield, Kansas 67156 Phone (316) 221-3250 NO REFUNDS MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL M Pittsburg Steelers vs. Cleveland Browns - PONY PITCHERS $1.75 West Coast Solcon 2222 Iowa 841-BREW Special good open to close Monday. 4 Pool Tables Foosball Birdie King - - ON TAP: Busch Budweiser Bud Light Coors Light - Special goof open to close Monday 4 Opinion University Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, Sept. 16, 1985 Inflated college costs Something's amiss when an commodity's price rises faster than doctors' bills. Students' disposable personal incomes and those of their parents no longer can match the blistering pace set by tuition. Even federal aid and private grants can't keep up with the cost of college. A clear clue: Already this fall, enrollment figures rolling out of admissions offices nationwide reveal sharp declines. Such is the case with college education in the United States. In doing so, however, many colleges and universities are inching closer to pricing themselves out of business. Fortune magazine reports that average college tuition this fall increased by more than double the rate of the Consumer Price Index. That makes 1985 the fourth consecutive year in which the average cost of college has risen faster than the inflation rate. The Fortune report verifies what many students have known for years: They're losing the battle to keep pace with tuition. College administrators say the vast expansion of knowledge on their campuses and the cost of buying expensive computers have driven up education's price. Of the Big Eight Conference schools that have tabulated such figures, only the universities of Kansas and Oklahoma report more students on campus this fall than last. Kansas State and Oklahoma State universities' and the universities of Colorado and Missouri report losses. Figures aren't in yet at Iowa State University and the University of Nebraska. Interestingly, KU and OU are schools that consistently rank at or near the bottom of Big Eight tuition price lists. It's not a coincidence that the two Big Eight schools that continue to draw more students have kept tuition low through the years. Low tuition has made the schools two of the best educational bargains in the country, even for out-of-state students. Other colleges and universities should follow the examples of KU and OU. If the expansion of academia and computer mania continues, as it is sure to do, schools need to seek more private aid instead of fixing their eyes on students' back pockets. In the last month, $3.5 million has rolled into KU from outside sources to bolster humanities studies. When funds from Hall Family Foundations, of Hallmark Cards Inc. fame, and the Henry Luce Foundation, of Time magazine fame, keep the University moving with the times, students don't have to carry as much of a financial load. That means tuition stays low. And KU continues to stand out as a bargain in the higher education supermarket. Move on shuttle bus The University of Kansas Parking Service has plans to make life easier for students sometime next year. Before such a system becomes reality, however, the Parking Service must first analyze data it has requested from 60 other large universities with existing shuttle bus services. As unlikely as that seems for an agency that traditionally has been a $7.50-a-shot pain in neck's necks, it's true. Because new buildings will be built around campus in the next few years and because more students are commuting, the problems of parking at KU can only worsen. We'll have to pay for the ride, of course, but the Parking Service also has plans to reduce the cost of long-distance parking to partially compensate for that. The announcement last week that the University was looking into starting a shuttle bus service between the O Zones and campus should delight those who have to park on the outer edges of campus. So let's hope those other universities can shed a positive light on KU's shuttle bus proposal and that our milong walks to class from the faraway parking areas will be relieved next year. Carrying the ban too far Now that the stale beer smell from past residence hall parties has all but faded away, hall directors are saying they don't want even off-campus beer parties advertised. They decided last week to restrict advertisements in the halls for off-campus beer parties. Advertising the parties is two-faced, they said, because the University's new alcohol policy bans possession and consumption of any alcoholic beverages in University housing. An outright ban hasn't been imposed, but hall directors are keeping beer party advertisements to a minimum. Hall directors say they want to restrict these ads because they don't want to appear to be encouraging students to drink and drive. Well, the corollary to not being able to have alcohol in University housing is that those who choose to drink must go off-campus. If liability were the issue, their stance would be understandable. But it's not. The University has chosen how it plans to keep pace with the new drinking laws. Allow whoever wants to advertise for beer parties to do so and let students make their own choices. Rob Karwath Editor John Hanna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial editor Lauretta McMillen Campus editor Susanne Shaw General manager, news adviser Duncan Calhoun Business manager Business manager Brett McCabe Sue Johnson Retail sales Campus sales Megan Burke National/Co-op sales John Oberzan Sales and marketing adviser **LETTERS TO THE EDITOR** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. The letter should be typed, double-spaced and less than 780 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kanaan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newsroom, 111 Staffer Fint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 80945, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and final periods, and Wednesdays during; the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas; first-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Elsewhere, day cost $1 for six months and $3 a year. Student subscriptions cost $3 and are payed into the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Straffer Flint Hal, Lawrence, Kan., 60045. GOP seeks distance from Reagan Earlier perhaps than some expected, Ronald Reagan and the Republican Party are falling out of love with each other. We enter the fall with a president heading up the mountain as his party drifts out to sea. If that seems like a mixed metaphor, it is because there is no other way to describe the mixed up state of GOP politics. It seems only yesterday that the president's wish was considered a command on Capitol Hill. Cut taxes, he said, and cut they were. Raise defense spending. Aye, aye cap'n. The man and his magic mesmerized the capital and the country. Now it has come to this: Sen. John Danforth, a Missouri Republican of impeachable party credentials, was asked by some of his fellow Missourians whether he could arrange for the president to appear in Independence. He complied, and the president spoke there on Labor Day. Danforth, the man who facilitated the invitation, had a "schedule conflict" and did not appear in his home state with the president and secretary of state. This absence had less to do with schedules and more to do with agendas. Danforth is among those Republicans who joined the Democrats and labor in urging the president to adopt protectionist measures against Brazilian shoes. The president wisely rejected that counsel a few days before he was due to appear in Independence. Since they once made a lot of shoes in Missouri, Danforth predicted there would be some angry former shoe-makers at the president's independence speech, and he was right. Under such conditions, politicians are highly susceptible to "schedule conflicts." --- Those Republican senators up for re-election in 1986 are feeling vulnerable on such issues as the so-so economy, the uncontrolled federal deficit, the administration's waffling response to the apartheid crisis in South Africa and the president's lack of a plan to address the trade deficit. As recently as a year ago, who would have thought that the time would come when a Middle American Republican would not wish to bask in the reflected glory of Ronald Reagan's celebrated charm? For those who thought no such day could come, it is time to think again. This fall we're about to see the seams of the Robert C. Maynard Oakland Tribune Republican Party tested to their splitting point. Moreover, most of Congress came back from summer recess saying the voters were lukewarm on the one issue about which the president was red-hot, his tax reform proposal. All this helps make clear why the president and his party in Congress are on different agendas. The president stated his agenda with chilling THOMAS J. RICHARDSON clarity in his speech in Independence an Labor Day. He said: since the Constitution limits a president to only two terms, there are no more elections for me, and therefore, no need for political considerations in any decision I'm called on to make. Like you, I'll be living with everything we do in these next few years . . . That's the talk of a president headed up the mountain to assume his place in history. Add to that 1988, which is just around the corner as politicians measure time. There is no obvious Republican successor to Ronald Reagan. His overwhelming popularity and "presidential" bearing now hurt the party. No one in the GOP remotely resembles a second Ronald Reagan. Out of this tumult, the once unthinkable looms on the horizon Ronald Reagan and the Republicans appear to be on the verge of a loveless passage in their long relationship. For various reasons, the president and his party don't seem to need each other anymore in quite the same old ways. Down below, in that cruel sire called American politics, other realities govern the actions and attitudes of elected Republicans. The coattails of a lame-duck president are notoriously short — even those of a leader as popular as Ronald Reagan has been. The off-year election is usually unfavorable to the party in the White House. That means the Republicans could easily lose control of the Senate next year, and probably will. A simple guide for drug discussions Out of Bounds from the plateau of choice to the abvss of doom. THE ABYSS DOOM All this talk lately about whether drugs are good or bad is reminiscent of eating pancakes. Other people don't give a flying freaking panc about eating pancakes. Some people abhor the sight of those spherical discs of claylike batter. Pancakes make them sick and they can't stand anyone who eats them. They'd have a bumper sticker on their cars that said "Ban maple syrup — kill the cakes" if someone would print one up. Some people call them flapjacks and they drive 30 miles in a blizzard to eat the best, all covered with walnuts, real butter and especially maple syrup. THE PLATEAU% CHOICE AT THE WANT DON'T THE WANT DON'T THE WANT DON'T OVERDID AGAINST CLOSE TO WANT And some people like flapjacks so much they'll eat them — one after another after another — until they're a fat, sick nuisance at the breakfast table. The debate about drugs published on these pages is not new, and it appears it will never be old. And there are too many sides of the issue to list in a single column. So Out of Bounds, as a public service, presents the Out of Bounds Drug Discussion Continuum. This category, fortunately, is The Need. But he is a human fool and he should be helped by his friends first, no matter how much tension it causes in a relationship when one friend tells another point blank. "You're doing too much coke and I'm worried about you." The fact is we're not youngsters anymore. Young, yes, but children. Ultimately it's the individual who is responsible for being corrupted and addicted by an easy drug fix. He who subscribes to the delusion that this will clear away his problems is a fool. Gary Smith Staff columnist A inhabited by a minority on our continuum. The Want Dennis Highberger is, like most of us, on the plateau of choice. He only suggests that drugs are a reality in Lawrence. He too recommends care, but he simultaneously recognizes that throughout history drugs used responsibly have helped nurture self-understanding and greatness in some. Sigmund Freud did cocaine. Pope Leo III drank Mariani wine. Cary Grant did LSD and Winston Churchill tried laughing gas. The Don't Want. Tim Erickson is also perched on the plateau of choice. He has been as far as the Need and in an eloquent letter of advice published in the Kansan last week he wrote, "I don't wish to be labeled an anti-drug crusader' based on fear. I just want to issue a word of caution." Don't Wants don't have to experience drugs as Erickson did to say "no." They just have to have studied the notion with an open mind and have decided not to. For them it's a wise choice. Hermann Goering used cocaine and Janis Jolin died of a heroin toxin. The Don't Want Anyone Else to Want. These anti-drug crushers are fighting a losing battle armed with fear to outlaw the reality of drugs and they demand compliance with their views. They are against freedom of choice and refuse to believe drugs can be used responsibly. Fortunately, they are as much a minority as the Need cases they hold up as examples. So there it is. The Out of Bounds Continuum of Drug Conversation. And remember, those 19-year-old beer drinkers born after July 1 are illegal drug users — while the rest of us just like to bend our elbows now and then to relax. Verbatim Center for Humanistic Studies director Theodore Wilson Grant to help center serve humanities With a brand-new name and long-awaited financial support, the Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Center for Humanistic Studies stepped into the University limelight this semester. The Center was renamed to honor the Hall Family Foundation, which gave the University $3 million to enrich the humanities programs — the largest gift awarded for the humanities at the University. A large portion this money will go to boost programs sponsored by the Center. The Center's offices are on the second floor of Watkins Home, behind Watinson Library. Theodore Wilson, professor of history, has been the Center's director since 1963. He also works with staff columnist Julie Comine. The generous endowments announced this semester will serve as a shot in the arm for the Center and for the humanities at KU. But let's back up a bit. When and why was the Center founded? WILSON. The Center was started in 1976. A small group of humanities faculty with the idea got together, and basically what they got was approval from the Board of Regents and the administration. (The Center receives its operating funds from the state, but relies on private grants and gifts for many of its programs.) It was clear there was a need to have some kind of effort to obtain increasing visibility for the humanities at the University of Kansas, and also increase long-term support. There was a need really to explain what the humanities are and what they do; why we need the same money as petroleum engineers and biochemists. The dictionary defines the humanities as "philosophy, literature and the fine arts, as distinguished from the sciences." Can you specify which disciplines are included in the humanities here at KU? WILSON: The disciplines included in the humanities can be pinpointed in a practical sense: They include all those classes with the letter H listed after them in the University catalogue. (This includes courses in architecture, history of art, classics, history, languages, law, literature, music, philosophy, religion and theatre.) Why they're listed as humanities classes, though, is a historical question, and often is debated by people within that discipline. Can you give an example? WILSON: History is classified as being in the humanities here, but as a social science at many other schools. I've been told that in the late 1960s, a vote of history faculty was taken, and at that time they were solidly in favor of classifying history as a humanities. But I would bet that if a vote was taken today, probably a slight majority would vote to classify it as a social science, because of the department's orientation. What's the difference? WILSON: It's an individual outlook. We're really talking about methodology, methods of doing research. In history, for example, someone with a humanistic outlook would be more interested in the unique aspects of a phenomenon, where as a colleague of mine with a social science orientation is more interested in those phenomena that appear to recur in history, things can be studied scientifically. Taken simply, a humanities person is a splitter, and a social science person is a lumper — someone who studies phenomena in the aggregate. In recent years, have the humanities been left in the shadow of professions such as business, journalism and engineering? WILSON: I think its fair to say that our society has given greater emphasis to vocations and to questions about what kind of "product" students get from their education. To me, using monetary terms is a more effective and less effective — ways of measuring education. In a nutshell, can you define the Center's purpose? The Center's many programs include the Humanities Lecture Series, an annual faculty development seminar sponsored by the Mellon Foundation, a biannual newsletter and several scholarly journals and a pilot program to teach Spanish to engineering students. WILSON: We try to do things that individual students just aren't set up to do. For example, I served a term as chairman of the history department. I tried to set up a group called "Friends of the History Department" with modest success. We started with a zero endowment and ended up with a few hundred dollars. Having the Center builds a constituency for the humanities. It serves as a focal point, where members of individual departments can, in turn, support projects in their own disciplines. That's what it's all about. Trying to make possible for faculty members to do — and to do more easily — what their interests dictate. What kind of projects does the Center plan to use the money for? WILSON: A travel fund for humanities scholars. We often say that our laboratory is the world. We have many research and scientist doctors in set up setting. Bringing faculty members from other institutions to KU through post-doorball fellowships and exp in internships in the United States, and abroad. Support of special projects for areas of study at KU. areas of study at AU. And there are areas yet to be developed. I'm especially interested in trying to bring together the faculty strength and library strength in what I'm calling — for lack of a better term — North Atlantic Studies. This would combine literature and history from Britain, England, Ireland also would include art history. Would this be like an area studies degree program, such as the one offered in Latin American Studies? WILSON: It would have some of the hallmarks of an area studies program, but the intent is not to have a degree-granting program. It would be more of a unique, inter- Another area of interest is with children and childhood studies. As you probably know, KU is a national center for studying childhood development, particularly in the disciplines of psychology, human development and family life and special education. It would be appropriate to have a study program looking at those kind of problems from a humanistic point of view, one that asks questions about the development of children across cultures, across times. 1 Monday, Sept. 16, 1985 From Page One University Daily Kansan 5 Parents ask for caution labels on 'sexual' songs United Press International WASHINGTON — Years ago, it was Elvis' pelvis and the Beatles' hair that had parents concerned. Today, the big fear is rock lyrics that deal explicitly with sex, drugs, alcohol, violence and the occult. Two organizations, one of them comprised of well-connected Washington wives, have set out to relieve the concern by demanding that police carry warning labels, if they include songs judged to be objectionable. "There's no other consumer product where you have to buy it before you find it's objectionable to you," Ann Kahn, president of the National Parent Teachers Association, one of the groups pushing for the labels, said recently. That effort, however, does not strike a chord with some in the music industry who think the groups are engaged in nothing more than censorship. "First of all, I don't disagree with the protection of children. This patently will not protect children. The net result is censorship," says rock musician Frank Zappa. "If you think rock 'n' roll is ugly ... nobody is making you买 it." is pending or currently contemplated. The debate moves to Congress Thursday when the Senate Commerce Committee holds a hearing on so-called "porn rock." No legislation Tippar Gore, wife of Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., a member of the Commerce Committee, said she became aware of the nature of some rock lyrics after buying Prince's smash-hit "Purple Rain" album for her daughter, then 11. "She liked it. I liked it and I didn't know anything about Prince. We listened to it in the living room," she said. "Then we got to "Darling Nikki..." The song includes the lyrics: "I knew a girl named Nikki, I guess you could say she was a sex fiend. I met her in a hotel lobby masturbating with a magazine." "I began to wonder what was going on," said Gore, 37, the mother of four. She later shared her feelings with her friend Susan Baker, wife of Treasury Secretary James Baker. She has similar experience with her daughter. Last spring, the two women and others started the Parents Music Resource Center, joining the National PTA in its effort to label offensive music. Among the songs that have drawn the PMRC's ire are Judas Priest's "Eat Me Alive," about oral sex, Motley Cruise's "Live Wire," about sex and violence, and Prince's "Sister," about incest. Although their demands have differed somewhat, the PMRC and PTA recently joined forces on three points. First, they want an 'R' label on records and tapes with lyrics that include explicit sexual language, violence, profanity or that deal with the occult or glorify drugs or alcohol. They want a record industry panel to set the standards for determining what records need to be labeled and they want the individual record companies to make the decisions based on that standard. Finally, they want the lyrics of all labeled records available to the consumer before they buy a record or a tape. Thus far, 24 companies, representing more than 80 percent of record and tape sales nationally, have agreed to use a warning label that reads "Parental Guidance: Explicit LYrics." The decision to use the label, however, is left up to the standards of the individual company. A spokeswoman for the Recording Industry Association of America, which developed the label, says the group intends to go no further. "We've done what we're going to do. The industry has made a responsible move. Parental Guidance is what they asked for," said Trish Heimers, the RIAA's director of public relations. Swedish leader gets second term United Press International STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Voters yesterday narrowly re-elected Prime Minister Olof Palme's Social Democratic government to a second three-year term over a Conservative coalition that campaigned for lower taxes and less spending. Conservative Party leader Ulf Adelsohn quickly conceded defeat, telling television viewers last night. "We regret we cannot bring about a change of government and get rid of Palme." Palme's socialist bloc won 50.3 percent of the vote, down 1.2 percent from the 1982 election, against 48.2 percent for the non-socialists, according to official returns from all 362 municipalities. The Social Democrats and the Communists won a 178-171 majority in the 349-member Riksdag, or Swedish parliament, over the Conservative Party, the Liberals and the Center Party. In the outgoing legislature, the margin was 186-163. The narrowed gap between the blocs increased the influence of the pivotal Communist Party, although its strength was reduced by one seat to 19. Communist Party leader Lars Werner, who has vowed not to topple a Social Democratic government, said his party would push for "a more radical policy" by Palme. Program Continued from p. 1 Complex Center in Topeka and at the Regents Center in Overland Park. Regents Center in Overland Park. One student, Sandra Lizarraga, assistant to the city manager in Santa Barbara, Calif., decided to enroll in the program this fall after working in city management for eight years. She received her under- graduate degree at the University of California in Santa Barbara and decided to come to KU after hearing about the success of the program. "I was aware of the high degree of recognition and prestige the program had," Lizrarraga said. "I needed a master's degree and I wanted to get away from the nuts and bolts of everyday work." Lizrarraza said that the classes were challenging and that she was impressed with the integrity of the course work. After graduating from the program in May, she plans to go back to her job in Santa Barbara. Nalbandian said that this semester about 160 mid-career students were enrolled, about 20 full-time students were enrolled in classes at KU and about 20 were working in internships. Full-time students graduate from the program after they complete their internships. Nalbandian said about 40-50 people applied each year to be full-time students, but only 15-20 were admitted. Tuition Continued from p.1 "The demand for education is growing faster than the demand for other products," he said. tion. The law states that the price of a commodity increases as its demand increases. Keith Nitcher, director of business affairs, said labor costs were a key element in increasing tuition. "We don't ever have fees that are collected that are dedicated to a certain area," he said. Nitcher said money collected through tuition went to the state. He said this money was combined with money given by the state for education and then the money was distributed to the seven Board of Regents schools. Nitcher said tuition increases could also be attributed to the Kansas Legislature. He said the Legislature required students to pay for a certain percentage of their education. "Students ought to pay about 25 percent of their instructional cost," he said. "The Regents have tried to levy the fees to comply with that 25 percent goal." Nitcher said bringing the University into the computer age also has caused tuition to increase. He said adding computer equipment was a big expense and tuition increases helped to cover it. Divest JANE Jo Black/KANSAN Hello, dolly Lilly, Mason, 6. Lawrence, finds a doll her size at the Kaw Valley Songwriters Contest at Potter Lake. The doll was used to display contest T-shirts yesterday. Continued from p.1 Bitterly divided trustees of the University of Vermont opted last week for limited divestment of the school's $7.3 million in South Africa-related investments, Vermont Gov. Madeleine Kunin argued in vain for full divestiture at the emotionally-charged hearing. State University in Tempe to divest themselves of their $3.3 million in South Africa-related holdings as soon as possible. The University of Massachusetts divested all of its $370,000 in South Africa-related stocks after years of student and faculty pressure. As a result of tightened investment policies adopted this summer, Oberlin College announced this past week it had sold U.S. Steel stock valued at $620,000 and IMS International shares worth $142,000 because neither company had signed the "Sullivan Principles," a voluntary code of conduct in which firms agree to work against anparthie. Among the schools that say they are reviewing their South African investment policies are Harvard, Yale, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Southern California, University of Notre Dame, Indiana University, Northwestern University, Johns Hopkins University, Brown University, the University of Rhode Island, and Wesleyan University. Wesleyan President Colin G. Campbell said his Connecticut school had taken the position since 1978 that U.S.' companies "can help to eliminate the evils of apartheid." But he said last week, "The ability of companies to meet this expectation is called into question by events of recent weeks." NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH CHECKERS PIZZA MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Cleveland Browns on “Our NEW big screen TV” SPECIAL MEDIUM 2 Topping Pizza $4.99 Dine In Only 25¢ DRAWS 11 a.m.-Midnight 2214 Yale Hours Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m.-3 a.m. 841-8010 2 NH 5= KT N₂ Ne seconds ln K Thus k = 15 atm 2 yrms 09.91 x² Calculator Decision-Making Sourcebook Get to the answers faster With the TI-55-II. What you need to tackle the higher mathematics of a science or engineering curriculum are more functions — more functions than a simple slide-rule calculator has. Enter the T1-55-II, with I12 powerful functions. You can work faster and more accurately with the T1-55-II, because it's preprogrammed to perform complex calculations – like definite integrals, linear regression and hyperboles – at the touch of a button. And it can also be programmed to do repetitive problems without re-entering the entire formula. Included is the Calculator Decision-Making Sourcebook. It makes the process of using it the Tl-55-II even simpler, and shows you how to use all the power of the calculator. 1985 T Get to the answers faster. Let a TI-55-II show you how. Fi3 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Creating useful products and services for you. 6 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Mondav. Sept. 16, 1985 Exercise, diet help weight gain By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff Pick up almost any magazine or browse through almost any book store, and you likely will find dozens of suggestions on how to lose weight. But some people aren't playing the losing game — they're trying to gain. Whether you're a football player wanting to add a lot of bulk or simply underweight and trying to fill out, the best and safest way to gain weight is by adding muscle, says Mike O'Dell, a physician in the department of family practice at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. Although adding muscle may take a little more effort than gaining fat, O'Dell said last week, the result is much healthier. O'Dell split sensible weight gain into two parts - diet and exercise "Provide the body with an adequate diet." 'O'Dell said. "Don't overemphasize one particular food group." He suggested adding 300 to 500 calories a day to a balanced diet. Ann Kohl, dietitian for Watkins Memorial Hospital, said the extra calories should come from fruits and vegetables and cereal and grain products. "This is especially important for the athlete, because carbohydrates provide a ready source of energy for the workout," she said. "There is no magical food that helps build lean muscle tissue. It's a myth that you should eat more protein. More protein is the worst way to go." She said that although the body didn't distinguish between the calories from bread and those from steak, the steak would be harder to digest. If a football player eats a steak for lunch, she said, it still will be in his stomach during the workout. Blood would be going to the stomach to Both O'Dell and Kohl warned against increasing caloric intake by eating more sweets. digest the steak when it was needed in the muscles. Kohl said eating high fat and high sugar foods such as candy bars or ice cream would give a lot of extra calories but not much nutrition. "That's an insult to your body," O'Dell said. The second step in sensible weight gain is exercise, he said. "You can eat anything and add weight, but you'll just gain fat," he said. "The main thing you want to add is muscle." O'Dell said an athlete should increase his exercise time by about 45 minutes. This ensures that the extra calories being consumed will be used to build muscle instead of fat. "Of course, you can overdo it and actually lose weight, he warns." And to maintain that skillful汗 O'Dell said a good weightlifting program was useful for anyone trying to gain weight. Paul Sinclair, KU training table supervisor, agreed. Weight gain is a slow process, however, O'Dell said the average person could gain up to 15 pounds over a five-week program. Kohl said a gain of 1 or 2 pounds a week was a realistic goal. Any gain beyond that will be excess fluid, she said. Not only is it unhealthy to gain more than 1 or 2 pounds a week, she said, it is almost impossible. She said that to gain 5 pounds in a week, a person would have to eat 4.500 calories a day. "You wouldn't believe how much food is in 4,500 calories," she said. There are no special foods or drugs that can make the gaining process faster, Kohl said. Stories about the powers of such things as bee pollen, kelp and wheat germ are "garbage." Issues of nuclear age to be addressed By John Williams Of the Kansan staff The problems of a nuclear arms race with the Soviet Union may seem distant to many Kansans, but the problem will be brought to the front doorstep with a speech on superpower relations Wednesday and a peace conference Saturday. Ralph K. White, a respected social psychologist, nuclear arms reduction advocate and professor emeritus of psychology at George Washington University, will deliver a speech titled "Fearful Warriors: U.S.-Soviet Relations." White's speech will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The conference, "Making Peace: Psychological and Political Initiatives in a Nuclear Age," will run all day Saturday at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. The speech and conference are free and open to the public. Registration for the conference will be from 8:30 to 9:15 a.m. Saturday. White is a former division director of the U.S. Information Agency, and an analyst of Communist propaganda for the Foreign Broadcast Information Service of the CIA after World War II. He has worked in Moscow, Berlin and Saigon. In his latest book, "Fearful Warriors," published last year, White combines psychology, political analysis and a comparative history of the three great conflicts of the 20th century; World Wars I and II and the East-West conflict, to evaluate the United States' and the Soviet Union's attitudes and fears of one another. His proposals address key issues of the day such as missile deployment in Europe, the nuclear freeze, U.S. foreign relations with China, the Third World and U.S. allies, as well as discussing U.S.-Soviet relations and the role of the United Nations. Erik Kilgren, a graduate teaching assistant in psychology, said yesterday that the purpose of the conference was to provide a knowledgeable discussion of the nuclear arms issue from experts. The experts will discuss the topic from their experience and people will be encouraged to take action through various workshops. Other speakers at the conference will be Lawrence J. Weiler and Frank Rubenfeld. Weiter has had more than 25 years experience in negotiating with the Soviets as the coordinator for the U.S. delegation in negotiating the 1963 U.S.-Soviet Union "Hot Line." Rubenfeld is a co-founder of the Psychotherapists for Social Responsibility. He is former president of the Gestall Institute of San Francisco and has served on the national council of Interhelp, a global organization, which educates people on how to respond creatively to world crisis. TUPPER DO NO STABILIZERS 85 photo illustration by Buddy Mangine/KANSAN * Attention: SENIORS * the H.O.P.E. Award (Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educator) Primary election ballots are now available to all seniors in any dean's office. ★ Primary election: Sept. 16-26 ★ Final election: Oct. 16 & 17 ★ Presentation: Oct. 26, at the OSU Football game ★ ★ '86 Senior Committee The senior class officers encourage all interested seniors to become members of the group that will assist in the many traditional and social activities in our senior year. Applications are now in any dean's office, or in the BOCO office, (110B, K.Union) and are due by Sept. 26 at 3 pm. The first meeting will be Oct. 2 at 6:30 in the Walnut room of the K. Union. Paid Advertisement Know About Islam Islam and Muslim Islam is an Arabic word which means peace, purity, acceptance and commitment. As a religion, Islam means complete submission and surrender to the only one omnipotent God "Allah". Islam calls for complete acceptance of the commands and teachings of the Almighty God as revealed to His messenger Mohammad in the holy Quran. It also means peace and stability; peace of mind and peace between individuals and among nations leading to stability, progress and prosperity. Furthermore, Islam is a moderate and balanced life devoid of excesses. It is not a new religion. It is, in essence, the same message and guidance which God revealed to all His previous messengers such as Jesus, Moses and all the others. "Say: we believe in Allah and that which was revealed to us, and that which was revealed to Abraham and Ishmael and Isaac and Jacob and the tribes and that which was given to Moses and Jesus and to the prophets from their Lord; we make no distinction between any of them and to Him we submit. The holy Quran 5:63. Unlike other faiths, Islam is not named after a certain person, place or tribe. It derives its name from essence of its own nature. A Muslim is one who freely and willingly accepts the supreme power of God and strives to organize his life in total accord with the teachings of God. Therefore "Moham-madanism" is a misnomer for Islam and offends its very spirit since the prophet Mohammad was a messenger of God and not a divine being worshiped by Muslims. All these features make Islam the message of Mohammad'a unique and comprehensive way of life for Mankind. For more information Call or Write—Islamic Center of Lawrence 841-9768 749-1638 1300 Ohio St. Graduated Savings. $15 OFF ALL 10K GOLD $30 OFF ALL 14K GOLD $40 OFF ALL 18K GOLD One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative at: SUA/Redline present Date: Sept 16-19 Time: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Place: KU Bookstore 1234 DIEF Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc. JOSTENS Sept.21 A'MERICA'S COLLEGE RING™ Saturday MADD X WITH TEX and the HORSEHEADS KANSAS UNION BALLROOM Tickets at SUA box office and all CATS outlets $10.00 in advance, $9.00 with KUID, $11.00 day of show. 1 Monday, Sept. 16, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 7 KU educates Chinese Petroleum is discussed By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff China — a virtually self-sufficient communist country — does not have a self-sufficient petroleum industry, as proved by the help it recently received from the University of Kansas. Lymn Watney, chief of geological investigation at the Kansas Geological Survey, and Paul Enos, professor of geology, recently gave lectures and short courses in China to help the country speed the technological development of its petroleum industry. The two KU geologists visited the country during back-to-back stints. Enos spent $3^{\frac{1}{2}}$ weeks in China and returned Aug. 16. He spent two of those weeks teaching a short course on petroleum exploration and limestone at the Dakin Petroleum Institute Watney, who returned Wednesday, was in the country for a month. He lectured to 30 geologists over a 12-day period about applying current technology such as computers in the search for petroleum. Those lectures included an integration of geochemical, geophysical and geological studies. "The Chinese have a long way to go in the acquisition of the current technology available in the U.S." Watney said yesterday. "They have the ideas and the capability, but they are looking for the technology." Even if they gain this technology, Enos said the Chinese would lag behind the United States for years in petroleum production techniques. "It will be a long time before they are technologically ahead of us," he said. "If they ever do get ahead of us, we could stand to learn from them." "Their petroleum production will exceed ours in the not-to-distant future. If we help them increase petroleum production, it increases the world supply, making petroleum cost less. The major oil companies would be hurt by that, but the American consumer would gain." Despite the fact that China is a communist country with unstable U.S. relations, neither Wateny nor Eosn saw the development of China's petroleum industry as a threat to the United States. "I can't see a strategic problem with helping China," Enos said. "If we were rattling sabres or threatening to go to war, then there would be a problem. This is not unimaginable. However, this is more of an educational mission and not a real conflict of interest." In disseminating their knowledge to the Chinese, Watney and Enos said they noticed the Chinese were not as open as Americans. "They asked fewer questions, but the questions they did ask were detailed," Watney said. "They were hesitant to discuss their own research, but on an individual basis they shared experiences." Enos agreed that the Chinese were more reticent than Americans. Two injured in collision Sunday By a Kansan reporter A motorcycle-pedestrian collision on Kentucky Street near 16th Street critically injured the cyclist and fractured the pedestrian's leg yesterday about 1:50 a.m., Lawrence police said. The cyclist, James Spitzer, 1509 Vermont St., a former KU student, was in critical condition yesterday afternoon at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. and is reying upon a ventilating machine for breathing, a Med Center spokesman said yesterday. Randall M. Hughes, a respiratory therapy student at the College of Health Sciences, was reported in satisfactory condition yesterday afternoon at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Police said Spitzer was driving his Honda motorcycle north on Kentucky Street when he struck Hughes, who was crossing the street about 150 feet south of 16th Street. Greg Ring, 1310 Tennessee St., was driving north on Kentucky and told police Spitzer passed him traveling at about 45 mph, just before the collision. Ring said he was too far away to see Hughes, but he said he saw the sparks as Spitzer's motorcycle skidded across the pavement, police said. Both men were taken by the Douglas County Ambulance Service to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Prof still sings in opera By Jill White Of the Kansan staff Although maintaining a professional opera career while teaching at the University of Kansas can be hectic, the benefits personally and to KU make it worthwhile, a professor of voice said yesterday. John Stephens, the professor, will travel to Texas next week to rehearse with the Grand Houston Opera and continue his career as an opera singer. Stephens will perform two supporting roles in Puccini's "La Bohème." He calls it a great opportunity to perform in one of the most famous and best operas ever composed. "It's exciting for me because I get to work with two of the greatest tenor and soprano leads, Placido Domingo and Mirella Freni," Stephens said yesterday. "The challenging part is playing two roles that require makeup and costume changes and a change in attitude and voice coloring all during the same performance." The Houston performance, which runs Oct. 17-25, is a reworking of a production that Jean Pierre Ponele conceived several years ago. "It's good for the school and good for me if I remain professionally active," Stephens said. He had a significant national career for eight years before joining the KU faculty in 1891. Stephens' contacts range from faculty at Northwestern University in Evanston, III., and the University of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana, where he earned master's and doctoral degrees, to professional companies such as the New York Metropolitan Opera. His national debut as a professional bass singer was with the Lake George Opera Festival in Glens Falls, N.Y., in 1973. He went on to perform as a free-lance opera singer with opera companies in many cities, including Boston, Atlanta, St. Louis and Houston. But Stephens said a performing career required practically year-round traveling and little time for a family life, so KU's teaching offer appealed to him. Stephens said he juggled performances with classes by scheduling extra work for his students before he left and after he got back. "He is a very personable performer and a good friend of mine," Paige said. "It is difficult for me to have the opportunity to voice faculty rates him very high." Norman Paige, former director of the voice department and chairman of the committee that hired Stephens, said he was impressed with Stephen's talent. Stephens said teaching had been good for his professional career. Stephens said every musician dreamed of becoming a great international star. Carnival plans may change By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff Shaky ground is no place for a carnival, but that's where a carnival that the Lawrence Jaycees had planned as a benefit this month is sitting. Jaycees will have to wait until spring to have the carnival. The carnival was to be from Sept. 28 to Oct. 5 as a benefit for Youth Sports Inc., a group that plans to build a sports complex in Lawrence for youth sports activities. C. L. Maurer, Lawrence Jaycees vice president for community development, said yesterday that the Jaycees had planned to raise about $4,000 for Youth Sports through the carnival. Now, it looks as if the At Tuesday's Lawrence City Commission meeting, the Jaycees were told that an ordinance allowing carnivals only in specific commercially zoned areas could not be varied for the carnival. Maurer said he checked about having the carnival next to Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St., two weeks ago with the city planning office and thought that the ordinance didn't apply to the carnival. He said the zoning problem wasn't brought to his attention until last Monday, a day before the City Commission meeting. wade Rider, Jaycees president, said. "It's kind of a slap in the face." But he said the carnival would be conducted next spring. "It was just a misunderstanding." Maurer said. Cliff Hadd, Youth Sports president, said construction of the complex wouldn't be slowed if the carnival were canceled. Hadl said the complex, which would be $1\frac{1}{2}$ miles south of Clinton Parkway on Dragstrip Road, would have 15 soccer fields, five football fields and four baseball diamonds. The first phase of the Youth Sports project will cost $450,000. Hadl said. The group has raised $200,000 from corporate sponsors. TALK TO THE COACH MARILYN MUNSON Hawk Talk with Mike Gottfried Mondays at 6:07 p.m. Call 1-800-332-0090 KLZR 106 KU READING FOR COMPREHENSION & SPEED (six hours of instruction) Thursdays, Sept. 19, 26 and Oct. 3 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall Class size limited! SNC LILY 443 2856 SHAPE UP START UP NOW! 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"There is a strong correlation between motion and music." The name change request now is before the Council of Chief Academic Officers from the seven Board of Regents schools, said Carol Prentice, administrative assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs. University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Pittsburgh State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina. The seven Regents schools are the The next meeting of the council is Sept. 27, and the name change request is on that meeting's agenda. If approved, the name of the department will become the department of music and dance. is made up of the presidents of the Regents schools. The last step is an appearance before the Academic Affairs Committee of the Regents. According to Prentice, the request must pass through the Council and then the Council of Presidents, which The name change is not yet official, but Janet Hamburg, director of dance, is confident that it will be approved. "The name change has the approval of the department of music and the School of Fine Arts." Hamburg said. "It's standard that if the school approves the change, the Board of Regents will, too." the division offices will remain in 251 Robinson Center, Hamburg said. If the name change is approved. Michelle North, Lake Winnembego, Mo. junior, and a student of dance, is glad to see the change. She said it sounded more prestigious and was very encouraging to be in the School of Fine Arts rather than the School of Education. "If you are applying for a job, it looks more appropriate under the arts than education." North said. "The change puts the dance division where it should be, and it's pretty much assumed that if dance is under physical education there are not as many opportunities." Another student, Debbie Alfend, St. Louis sophomore, came to KU for dance education. She said that even though she would have to take more classes of a different nature, she would not pack her bags. "I'm still going to stay here and try to get dance education, even if it means going to two schools," Alfedp said. "Some people, including me, may be thrown off schedule, but for the majority I think the change is a good idea." Freedom costs 1 percent of bond TOPEKA — The head of a bail agents group Saturday said a judge's decision that would undercut the price bondsmen charge defendants for freedom from jail would force area bondsmen out of business. United Press International Shawnee County Administrative Judge William Carpenter signed an order Friday that would allow defendants to walk out of jail by a posting a 10 percent cash surety payment with the court. If the defendant appears for trial, 90 percent of the payment would be refunded. In essence, the rebate provision will allow defendants to gain their freedom for 1 percent of their total bond. Bondsmen normally charge defendants 10 percent of their total Skeleton identified as Thai who was suspected bookie United Press International PRAIRIE VILLAGE — Police said they had few leads in the slaying of a suspected bookie from Thailand whose skeletal remains were positively identified over the weekend. Police Chief Louis LeManske said officers from the police department and Johnson County Sheriff's Department were working on the case, but did not think an arrest was imminent. Carpenter's order takes effect Oct. 1, and will be used for six months on a trial basis. Two pieces of lead thought to be .22-caliber slugs were found under the remains, he said. A preliminary examination of the skeleton indicated Limakorn had been shot at least once, said police Detective V.S. Janasz. bond, but don't provide rebates. In addition, bondsmen are responsible for paying the court the other 90 percent of the bond should a defendant fail to appear in court. "Court studies show that 90 percent of all persons arrested are admitted to bail (released from jail) under the present system," Carpenter said in a statement. "Only 23 percent of such persons utilize professional sureties. It is the court's view that no more risk would be created to the community by use of cash sureties than by those persons released on professional surety bonds or personal property bonds." The skeleton was identified as that of Pira Limaksorn, 41, who had been reported missing July 5, police said Saturday. The remains were identified after officers found the man's dental records at a Columbia, Mo., hospital. The order is similar to a bill rejected by the 1985 Legislature, a measure condemned by District Attorney Gene Olander and James LeMenske said the death was being investigated as a murder. "It's disgusting to me to see Bill Carpenter do the opposite of what the peoples' elected representatives want," said Ralph Hiett, a Topeka bondsmaker and president of the Professional Bail Agents of Kansas. "The only reason for this is to put bondsmen out of business and judges in business. I don't see this type of program ever being implemented in districts where judges aren't elected by the people." Two Kansas City, Kan., men who were squirrel hunting found the skeleton Sept. 8 in the Marais des Cygnes Waterland Refuge in Linn County, said Linn County Sheriff Don Troth. On the Record W. Clark, executive director of the Kansas County & District Attorneys Association. Hett said he knew the policy was under consideration, but said he had been assured by Carpenter that it would be fully aired before the Criminal Bar Committee of Shawnee County before changes were made in the county's bonding system. ■ Three guitars, valued together at $850 were stolen from Mass Street Music, 1347 Massachusetts St., shortly after midnight Thursday, police said. The thief used a rock to break into the front window of the store. One Gibson guitar valued at $250 and two Kramer guitars valued at $250 were stolen. A Fuji bicycle, valued at $270 was stolen from Rick's Bike Shop, 1033 Vermont St., about 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Lawrence police said yesterday. The thief entered through the front door and rode the bicycle away. A search of Limakson's Prairie Village home July 5 revealed a large quantity of blood, police said. He was last seen by friends July 1. On Campus Committee members could not be reached for comment Saturday. A waist-length mink coat, valued at $1,500 and belonging to a 19-year-old woman, was stolen last week from the owner's home in the 2300 block of Ridge Road. Police said the owner noticed Friday that the coat was missing. The University Placement Center will present a workshop, "Beginning the Job Search: Getting Down to Basics," at 3:30 p.m. today in 4023 Wesco Hall. The KU Spanish Club will sponsor a fiesta at 7:30 p.m. today at Becerrito Mexican Restaurant, 2555 W. Eagle Dr., Lebanon Mexico's independence Day. ■ Women in Communications Inc. will meet at 4:30 p.m. today, in 204 Stauffer-Flint Hall. In the search, officers found records that indicated Limaksorn may have been a bookie for natives of Thailand living in metropolitan Kansas City, police said. The Tau Sigma Student Dance Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 242 Robinson Center. He said investigators had surmised the skeleton was that of Lakimsor, but could not be sure without dental records or a blood type. Before learning of the dental records Friday afternoon, LeManske said it did not appear that a Kansas State University anthropologist who examined the skeleton earlier Friday would be able to make a positive identification. The Women's Support Group of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will have an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. The KU Gun Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 217B Snow Hall. Congratulations, new initiates! Welcome to the bonds of ALPHA CHI OMEGA We love you! Your Alpha Chi Sisters A director's chair and three wine glasses, a wicker basket. fields the apartment store 712 massachusetts 842-7187 ATTENTION ATTENTION ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATION TREASURERS A Training Session will be held by the Student Senate Treasurer's Office on MONDAY,SEPT.16 7 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Paid for by your activity fee. Attendance is vital to spending your Fiscal Year '86 Student Senate allocation. 49. 95 EYEGLASS SALE HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO. 742 Mass. Mon.-Wed. & Fri. 10-6 Thurs. 10-8 Sat. 10-2 Choose from any stock frame including plastic or metal frames, and pay only $49.95. The price includes your reading or distance prescription in glass. plastic, or oversized lenses. This ad cannot be used in conjunction with any other optical promotion. Some restrictions do apply. V Come in and ask us for details. Offer expires 9-28-85 BASS NEWS FALL 1985 McCall's Shoes G. H. BASS SINCE 1876 McCall's Shoes EXTRA! EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT IT! G. H. BASS ANNOUNCES THE FALL SEASON'S HOTTEST FOOTWEAR NEWS. Bass Rhea You're invited to see our complete selection of Bass shoes for Fall '85, now on display in our store! Jamie Bass Rhea You're invited to see our complete selection of Bas shoes for Fan '85. now on display in our store Jamie FREE DRAWING Bass One Step Ahead For Fall Bass Week 1985. September 16-24 Monday Through Saturday. FREE COFFEE FREE DRAWING WIN A Polaroid One Step Cameraw A Pair of Lady Bass Shoes Register once per day in our store. 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21790 21800 21810 21820 21830 21840 21850 21860 21870 21880 21890 21900 21910 21920 21930 21940 21950 21960 21970 21980 21990 22000 22010 22020 22030 22040 22050 22060 22070 22080 22090 22100 22110 22120 22130 22140 22150 22160 22170 22180 22190 22200 22210 22220 22230 22240 22250 22260 22270 22280 22290 22300 22310 22320 22330 22340 22350 22360 22370 22380 22 Della Wimpy NOW OPEN Sundays 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. McCall's Shoes Put Yourself in our Shoes 829 Mass Downtown Lawrence Monday, Sept. 16, 1985 Nation/World University Daily Kansan 9 3 investors express interest in UPI sale United Press International WASHINGTON — An Indiana publisher, a Houston developer and a former CIA official say they represent separate investor groups which are bidding to buy United Press International. Investment advisers for the 78-year-old wire service, operating under Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, also expect a number of other responses to a Monday news conference of interest from would-be buyers. During a court hearing Friday, Richard Levine, a bankruptcy attorney for UPI, said the initial response to a company prospectus offering, which was circulated to more than 100 parties has been extremely gratifying. Richard Beurt SerVaas, chairman of the Indianaapolis-based Curtis Publishing Co., acknowledged in a telephone interview last week that he is representing a previously unidentified investor group that submitted a $13.9 million to $17.9 million offer July 1. That offer received no formal response and was allowed to expire on July 15. SerVaas, who with his wife, Cory, bought and revived the Saturday Evening Post in 1971, said they would invest in UPI as individuals, not on behalf of Curtis Publishing. He declined to identify the other member or members of his group. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA Daily 8:00 7:25 9:30 Wed. Jun. 2-35 SerVaas is a publisher and industrialist who serves as president of the Indianapolis City Council and as head of the state commission for higher education. Joseph Russo, a Houston developer, said he was assembling a nationwide group of investors to try to purchase the wire service. "We will be one of the more serious bidders," he said. PEE-WEE HERMAN PEE-WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE Russo, who said his company manages a portfolio of property valued at nearly $1 billion, said he saw UPI as an opportunity to become involved in what he called an information utility company." Russos he had dropped ideas of moving the wire service's headquarters from Washington to Houston to help boost the Texas economy and fill some of his vacant office space. Max Hugel, a New Hampshire businessman who served as an assistant CIA director during President Reagan's first term and as a Reagan-Bush campaign adviser, said recently he also planned to submit an offer. THE GODS MUST BE CRAZY Daily *5:00 7:30 9:30 Sat.-Sun. *2:45 COMPROMISING Posting Daily *5:15 7:25 9:25 RAMBO FIRST FUSSOR PARTY K RAMBO'S 115 755 839 St. Suite 200 Sat.-Sun. * 3:00 *5:15 7:35 9:35 Sat.-Sun. *3:00 10 A New Century Theater in New York Ten Wag 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Hugel said he was involved in many communications companies and he thought UPI was probably the best information service available. He said his group planned to provide $5 million to $10 million in operating money and hoped to improve UPI's marketing approach, but declined to say how much he would offer. Sat.-Sun, 12:20 ATMIA 2 KAREN MICHAELS NICHOLSON TURNER PRIZZI'S HONOR VOL. 10 Daily *4:45 7:15 9:40 - Twilight Bargain Show 图 End the lose/gain game. A Diet Center you can lose 10 pounds in 2 weeks. be 2 sizes trimmer in 3 weeks. It's quick. it's safe. And perhaps best of all, you won't see the weight you lost come back. we can show you how. now. get personal consultation free. Call today. 841-DIET (3438) DIET CENTER 935 Iowa Street Hillcrest Medical Center DOUBLE FEATURE Rent VCR 2 Movies SMITTY TV / DVD / MP3 / MP4 MINI SD/MP3 MINI HDTV 15:30 - 18:30 comprehensive health associate • free pregnancy tests • outpatient abortion services • gynecology counseling • gynecology Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400 The best in party pics! Call us for your next party. 843-5279 UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Place a Kansan want ad Duarte emerges from isolation United Press International "If those who carried out the terrible kidnapping of my daughter were trying to torment a father, who also happens to be the president of the republic, they certainly succeeded. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — President Jose Napoleon Duarte, appearing drawn and tired, emerged from isolation yesterday and announced to kidnappers of his daughter "there is absolutely no moral reason for harming me this way." Duarte made his first public appearance since last Tuesday's kidnapping of Ismael Guadalupe Duarte Duran, 35, to address a celebration marking El Salvador's 164th anniversary of independence from Spain. "I am speaking to you under an enormous weight of indescribable sorrow to fulfill my duty as president," said Duarte, tears welling in his eyes. "I say, especially to those who violated the most sacred part of me, my love, for my children, there is absolutely no moral reason to harm me in this way," said Duarte, visibly strained and tired from the week of no news about her whereabouts. The president, who took office 15 months ago, said he was satisfied he had met the challenge to try to resolve six years of bitter civil war. Duarte opened two sets of peace talks last autumn with rebel leaders and his Christian Democrat party won a large majority in March congressional elections. "If the kidnappers wanted to place a terrible punishment on the president, perhaps I would deserve this, but this is an insult and an affront to the Salvadoran people that elected me." Communications Minister Julio Adolfo Rey-Prendes, meanwhile, said although crank calls were received about the kidnapping of the woman, no contact with the abductors had been established. The daughter and another woman were abducted by gunmen who killed one of her bodyguards and severely wounded another. "I cannot confirm any official contact with the kidnappers," the minister said, responding to questions about news reports that the government had received contacts with the kidnappers. "As always in these instances, some people call for pleasure. Some said they were members of the FMLN, but it may just be drunks or druggers," as no demands for their release were made, the minister said. The callers never identified themselves beyond saying they were members of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front (FMLN), the umbrella group of leftist guerrillas fighting to overthrow Duarte's government, he said. Titanic records refute treasure myth United Press International RANDOLPH, N.J. — The president of the Titanic Historical Society said yesterday that the recent discovery of the ocean liner's cargo manifest dispelled the myth that it sank with a treasure of jewels and gold bullion, now lying deep below the ocean. Charles Haas, the society president, said the ship's cargo manifest, found five months ago, did not list bulion, and any jewels aboard belonged to passengers and probably were lost as the ship went down. He said he became aware of the manifest last month. mundane, pedestrian commercial cargo," Haas said. The cargo included raw feathers, linen, straw, hatter's fur, tissue, auto parts, leather, rabbit hair, elastics, hair nets and refrigerating apparatus, he said. "It's all like that — totally WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP who-cares type_material," Haas said. The wreck of the Titanic, which sank 73 years ago after hitting an iceberg in the North Atlantic, was found Sept. 1. The 1,400 tons of cargo, "a very small amount for a ship that size," was assessed in 1912 for $400.00. The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center invites you to join other KU women to discuss topics of personal interest to you! Organizational Meeting For more information, contact Kim Stryker at the Women's Resource Center. 218 Strong. 864-3552. Sept.17 7-9 p.m. Regionalist Room Kansas Union ATTENTION PRE-MED STUDENTS S Sept. 17, 7 p.m. There will be a meeting for Juniors and Seniors interested in applying to medical school: - * * Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Important information. Representatives from K.U. Medical School will attend.Don't miss it. Representatives from K.U. Medical School will come to K.U. to visit with students on an individual basis on: Sept. 23 Sept. 30 --- Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 To make an appointment, see the Pre-Med Secret tary in 106 Strong Hall. Paid Advertisement REMEMBERING THE DEAD Israelis fire flares to illuminate militia operations during night Commercial Area WEST BEIRUT MAZHAA LAST BEIRUT MUSEUM CHRISSEING POINT Football stadium Arad University City Sporty Centre First Militia Chattila Palestinian medical staff area CHATTILA CHATTILA BOUNDABOUT Airport Sand dunes Irreal observation posts with night lights Irreal embankment Lebanese soldier watch Israeli and Christian officers conferring outside Chattila camp BEIN MAZZAN Aire basinal Irreal-Palestinian refuge zone (previously devastated) Christian militia men of Damour brigade drive in on airport road Source: The Observer, 29 Sept., 1982 "Hundreds and hundreds (of Israeli soldiers) did not feel strong enough to complain to their superiors (about the massacre). This is because we have come to disregard the Palestinians as people." Uri Avneri, former Kenesset member. "A tiny girl of four is spotted by the killers scratching in the rubble of her home, searching for her mother. She never knew what hit her. A dozen bullets have shattered her frail spine." Sabra & Shatila, Safa' Zaitoun "The doctors asserted that Israeli tanks and artillery took part in some stages of the attack and that Christian militiamen moved easily through Israeli lines into the camps." New York Times, Sept. 19, 1982 The General Union of Palestinian Students wish to commemorate the massacre of Sabra and Shatila, three years after the tragedy. More than unarmed Palestinian civilians were murdered on Sept. 16 and 17 in 1982. We attempt to illustrate the horror of human brutality hoping it to be a deterant for future inhumane treatment of all humans, a classification that includes Palestinian people. ماه شعبان The General Union of Palestinian Students at KU will organize a silent march tomorrow at 11 a.m. in front of the Kansas Union. Paid Advertisement 10 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Monday, Sept. 16, 1985 Firm savs job fairs help in employment search United Press International DALLAS — Through executive search firms and college interviews, most companies are able to find people for their senior and entry-level positions but filling middle or lower level vacancies can be costly and time consuming. That is because there aren't enough professional agencies that can locate the right candidates for such jobs and companies are forced to advertise on their own and spend a great deal of time processing the job applications, says Career Concepts USA. a Chicago consulting firm. Career Concepts, founded four years ago, says the void can be filled through its job fairs program at a considerable saving of cost and time to the employer. The company, which likes to call itself a consulting firm instead of a placement agency, holds a number of jobs fairs annually throughout the country. Companies seeking to fill job positions are asked to participate in them for a fee and Career Concepts in return will bring the job applicants to them for initial interviews. "If a company runs its advertisements, newspaper display ads cost upwards of $6,000 per ad and employment agencies charge a fee of up to 30 percent of the employee's annual salary," said Robert F. Cramer, Career Concepts' national sales manager, who was in Dallas recently to organize a job fair. "Then the firm spends two to three weeks sifting through the applications. In our job fair, we complete the entire process in one evening and help companies to reach a large number of potential employees. "In essence, we bring the candidates and the companies together. Most companies have immediate job openings and they need to fill them right away. They cannot wait two or three weeks because that can mean substantial loss of revenue. Plus we do all the processing of applications and select only the most qualified for the interview." Cramer said a company participating in a job fair pays an average of $2,500 to Career Concepts. A candidate is not required to pay any fee to his firm whether or not the candidate was selected for the job. Cramer said. According to Cramer, Career Concepts has several Fortune 500 companies as clients and Eastman Kodak recently hired 15 experienced sales and management professionals by office by office, in matching in Career Concept job fairs. "The cost to the company amounted to $333 per hire." Cramer Cramer said the Career Concept job fair is especially helpful to companies that need to reach job seekers in many different cities. He said a national sales manager who needed 10 sales representatives for five cities could recruit qualified job seekers in specific cities in only one evening through a job fair, effectively cutting down on time and money spent on interviewing and advertising for 10 positions. Cramer said the job fair also allowed the job seekers a chance to interview different hiring companies at the same time under one roof. He said that, while 60 percent of the candidates were employed, others came to the job fair to read the market and obtain valuable contacts they could use when they were ready to make a career or job change. "Our income is through repeat business. Currently 75 to 80 percent of our clients are in that category." "Our typical job candidate is someone who makes about $18,000 to $30,000 annually, is about 25, to 35 years old and has a college degree He or she comes from a sales, marketing, management or ground. Most of them are already employed but are looking for a better opportunity." Cramer said Carrer Concepts' revenue had grown from about $220,000 in the first year of its operation to about $1.5 million this year, averaging a 65 percent growth. Prisoner population is increasing in '85 United Press International WASHINGTON — The population in the nation's already overcrowded prisons increased by 1,000 inmates a week in the first six months of 1985, the Bureau of Justice Statistics reported yesterday. The bureau said the number of prisoners in both state and federal institutions grew by 5.6 percent, from 463,858 on Dec. 31, 1984, to 490,041 for June 30, 1985, an increase of 26,183, almost equal to the 26,610 increase for all of 1984. "That's the equivalent of adding 1,000 additional inmates each week" to the nation's prisons, many of which already are overcrowded, said Lawrence Greenfield, director of correctional statistics for the Justice Department. While nationwide crime is down, state and federal prison populations continue to rise — in part because of a nationwide cutback in court-ordered early release programs, Greenfield said. "There has also been an increase in the variety and number of mandatory sentencing laws and generally tougher sentencing practices," he said. Both state and federal prisons already are overcrowded, Greenfield said, adding he sees no respite from the recent increase of prisoners. "We don't do any forecasting, but it looks like we should have a very high growth rate in (the rest of) 1855." The average state prison was operating at 10 percent over capacity on Dec. 31, and has risen another 5.3 percent since then. State prison population on June 30 stood at 452,372. Many states are "wigiously going about a prison construction program." Greenfeld said. The nation's 46 federal prisons, holding 34,263 inmates on Dec. 31, were operating at "120 percent to 125 percent capacity" Greenfield said. The population has swelled by 9.9 percent since then, to 37,669. Khadafy survives attempt on life United Press International CAIRO, Egypt — Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadramfy escaped an assassination attempt by resentful army officers last week, Egypt's semi-official Middle East News Agency said yesterday. It was the second reported move against Khadafy by military officers in a month. The Egyptian newspaper al Ahram reported an attempt to overthrow Khadafy last month but the report was denied by the Libyan ambassador in Rome. In a Cairo-datelined dispatch, the Middle East News Agency quoted sources close to developments in Libya as saying disgruntled officers last week opened fire with pistols but missed Khadafy. "Two of his guards suffered serious injuries," the agency said. It said a secret trial of the would be assassining was under way. The prosecution had to prove saying it was not known whether the officers had connections with another country. "But it is certain that the would-be assassins have connections with secret cells of officers inside the Libyan army, which is seething with resentment because of Khadafy's foreign policy and the bad economic situation," the agency quoted sources as saving. The agency said Khadafy, feeling unsafe inside Libyan army camps. has moved his headquarters from the Aziziyeh camp near Tripoli to another camn near Benghazi. "Khadafy will not be able to easily finish off these resentful army officers because they hail from major tribes whose reaction would worry him," the agency quoted one of the sources as saying. Al Ahram said units of the Libyan army and air force mutinied last month after receiving orders to prepare for an invasion of Tunisia. W. Germans like U.S. plan 'Star Wars' gains support United Press International BONN, West Germany — West Germany is likely to participate in President Reagan's "Star Wars" plan for an anti-missile defense shield, the newspaper Die Welt reported yesterday. The influential daily, quoting sources in the office of Chancellor Helmut Kohl, said West Germany would "most probably" sign an agreement pledging to participate in research for a space-based anti- ballistic missile defense after formally negotiating the ground rules The report came after the weekend return of Kohl's "Star Wars" envoy, Horst Telschik, from Washington, where he and a commission of 30 German experts spent 10 days studying details of the U.S. plan. "The specialists under Teltschik established that the requirements for such an agreement have been fulfilled," said Die Welt in a report ahead of its yesterday editions. The report matched a similar one in the newspaper Welt am Sontag. But there was no immediate official comment. The United States plans to spend $26 billion over five years researching and developing a shield designed to destroy incoming nuclear missiles in space before they can reach their targets. The Pentagon said an anti-satellite missile was successfully tested Friday. answering West German queries on "Star Wars" and said to be convinced there would be a fair exchange of technology and information between participants. Tellschik, a Kohl confident, was reported "surprised and pleased" at the frankness of U.S. officials in But the report did not specify whether Kohl would be willing to sign a direct government-to-government agreement to research the complex laser-based project. He may also opt to encourage or simply permit private West German industrial participation. ! 1/2 P.H.E. 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ALL YOU CAN EAT TACOS $2.99 Make your own at our taco and salad bar 1528 W.23rd 842-8861 Across from post office MAKING PEACE Psychological and Political Initiatives in a Nuclear Age A conference with speakers and workshops on US-USSR relations, international conflict and the role of citizens in nuclear arms control. SPEAKERS: Lawrence G. Weiler Lawrence G. Weiler Arms control negotiator under seven presidents: SALT; Coordinator, US-USSR "Hotline" negotiations, US Special Coordinator to the UN Special Session on Disarmament; numerous other negotiating roles. Ralph K. White Ralph R. White Former Division Chief and Soviet propoganda analyst in the United States Information Agency, political psychologist and author. Frank Rubenfeld Frank Rubeenfield Clinical psychologist specializing in educating and empowering people to respond creatively to the present world crisis, author. SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 ECM BUILDING ADMISSION IS FREE MORNING AND AFTERNOON SESSIONS REGISTRATION: 8:30-9:15 a.m. 1204 OREAD AVENUE LUNCHES AVAIL- ABLE: $2.50 FOR INFORMATION CALL: 843-3158 SPONSORED BY: Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, Slightly Older Americans for Freedom, and numerous other campus and community organizations Partially funded by Kansas University Student Senate Monday, Sept. 16, 1985 University Daily Kansan Nation/World 11 Farrakhan's speech anti-Semitic, Bradley says United Press International LOS ANGELES — Mayor Tom Bradley yesterday condemned a speech by Black Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan as anti-Semitic, and conceded that his private attempt to stop the minister from making inflammatory remarks was only a "partial success." "The sad truth is that there were passages that contained undercurrents of anti-Semitism." Bradley, who is black, said at a news conference "i repudiate racism, hatred, violence and bigotry wherever it occurs. I make no exception. This includes Minister Farrakhan." Bradley's refusal to speak out against Farkhan before the minister's speech at the Forum sports arena Saturday night ignited wide criticism, most of which came from the Jewish community and elected officials including Gov. George Deukmejian, whose re-role the mayor is expected to challenge next year. Bradley said he had tried, with the help of other black leaders, to persuade Farrakhan not to make anti-Jewish remarks during his stay in Los Angeles. "I reasoned that if I simply joined the voices of others who all week long attacked Farrakhan before he spoke, surely he would be encouraged" to make inflammatory remarks, Bradley said. "If on the other hand I tried an appeal for restraint, and if it worked. Rabbi Allen Freehling, president of the Board of Rabbis of Southern California, denounced Farakhan's remarks, saying they promoted division between Jews and blacks. it would be a great, victory for Los Angeles. It was a calculated risk." "Farrakhan suggests there is a contest between Muslims, Jews and Christians or between blacks and whites," Freehleng said. "That invitation is an 'invitation of divisiveness that down the road only continues to put black against white and Christians and Jews against Muslims." Farrakhan, whose Southern California visit drew criticism from several quarters including politicians and Jewish officials all week, told a predominantly black audience that he had not come to the nation's second largest city to attack the Jews. But moments later he insisted, in a comment that drew roaring cheers, "I am declaring for the world that they are not the chosen people of God. I am declaring for the world that you, the black people, are." During his speech, Farranam made a mocking reference to Bradley's planned news conference, telling the crowd, "The Jews have an iron grip on the politicians ... If the mayor comes out against me tomorrow, they'll say, 'Well, you waited too long.' You can't please these people." Farrakhan heads the group POWER - People Organized and Working for Economic Rebirth N.C. posse seeks fugitives United Press International HOT SPRINGS, N.C. — A pose of 300 lawmen, using helicopters, planes and bloodhounds, swarmed around rugged Doggett Mountain yesterday, searching isolated farmhouses for two armed fugitives suspected of killing a state trooper. "We haven't had any breaks on a thing yet," said trooper Sgt. W.D. Stiles. "We're feel like they're in the mountain range." Officers think the fugitives from the Franklin County, Ark., jail fleed into the Blue Ridge mountains after rookie Highway Patrolman Coggins was shot to death Saturday when he stopped a suspicious vehicle. Coggins, 25, the third North Carolina trooper killed this year, was found in his patrol car by a passing motorist, who notified authorities over the car's radio transmitter. Stiles said the fugitives, identified as William Richard Bray and Jimmy Rios, both 23, were armed and considered very dangerous. "We know that they have a .22 rifle and a .357 magnum revolver, the trooper's weapon," he said. The search centered on a 20-mile area of Doggett Mountain, some 20 miles southwest of Hot Springs near where a 1976 Chevrolet pickup truck with Arkansas license plates was found abandoned on N.C. Highway 209. "We're concentrating our search at that point in a radius where the vehicle was," Silles said. Authorities think the still are in the area because there has been no report of a stolen vehicle or missing person. Oregon politicians try to sell tax SALEM, Ore. — Oregon voters, living in one of only five states that do not have a sales tax, are being asked to approve such a levy but the question is likely to be defeated as it has on six previous referendums. citizens like the tax-free checkout line and lower prices for new cars and big-ficket items. They are expected to defeat the tax measure as they have in six previous elections in the past 52 years. In 126 years of statehood, Oregonians have never paid a sales tax. But to finance state and local government, residents of the Beaver State pay the third highest income tax and the eighth highest property tax in the country. "I believe the sales tax will lose, but it will be close enough that it will not drift back into ... political limbo," said Gary Wilhelms, lobbyist for Pacific Northwest Bell, which has so far contributed $100,000 to finance a campaign for the tax. The new tax would cost voters $921 million a year. But in return, they would receive a 35 percent statewide average reduction in property taxes and a 10 percent drop in income taxes. United Press International Republican Gov. Vic Atiyeh and other Oregon business and political leaders hope they have sweetened the pot enough this time and voters tomorrow will approve a constitutional amendment to create a 5 percent tax on oil exports of reduction in property and state income taxes. In 1969, the last time Oregon citizens voted on such a levy, the draft amendment received only 11 percent of the vote. Over the years, the issue was politically taboo. Almost $700 million would go directly to schools and to lowering local property taxes; $123 million would be used to lower the state income tax. Women wait longer to wed Polls, however, show the state's Census report released United Press International WASHINGTON — Women are waiting longer than ever to get married and the number of couples living together has tripled since 1970, the Census Bureau said yesterday in a new report on marital and living arrangements. married was 23 — the highest level since 1890 when such statistics were first available. For men, the median age is 25.4, "nearing the high estimated for the turn of the century," the bureau said. groups has approximately doubled since 1970 and the proportion of men and women in their early 20s who have never married has risen by about 20 percentage points — from 36 to 57 percent for women and from 55 to 75 percent for men. The marriage age for women began a longterm decline in 1880, according to the Census Bureau, reaching a low of 20.1 years in 1956. In the early 1960s, the median age began to increase slowly and in the eight years after 1976 jumped by 1.7 years for women. The study, an updated and refined version of one originally published in August 1984, also said the proportion of men and women in their late twenties and early thirties who have never married has approximately doubled since 1970; the divorce ratio — the ratio of divorced people to married people — has tripled since 1960 and the number of children living with one parent has increased by nearly 6 million since 1970. "The trend toward the postmenopment of marriage also is apparent in the sizable increases that have occurred in the proportion of men and women under 35 years old who have never married." The Census said. At the same time, the Census Bureau said the number of unmarried couples living together had been growing by an average of 107,000 a year since 1970. In March 1984, the number of unmarried couple households reached 1,988,000. In 1984, the Census said, the median age for a woman to get About 70 percent of those households had no children and the Census Bureau noted that it asked no questions about the nature of the relationship so "the situations may range from cohabitation prior to or instead of marriage to situations without cohabitation" It said the proportion of people never married in the 25 to 34 age PICAFLIC HOME EWB ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Southern Hills Shopping Center 1601 W 23rd, Sp. 105 (813) 432-8177 (813) 432-8177 MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS Adler Typewriters Sales * Service * Rentals Ribbons Available for Most Brands 842-4134 KANSAS SOFTBALL WANTS YOU! KU softball is Vocation for possible candidates to complete the 1985-86 team poster. IF interested please contact: KU Womans Softball Office Zzi Allen Field House 864-4737 Deadline: Th Deadline : Thor. Sept. 19 IS THE BIBLE THE WORD OF GOD ? IS THE QURAN THE WORD OF GOD ? A CHRISTIAN MUSLIM DIALOGUE ! Christian side : Muslim side : (1) Walt Stroker Evangelical christian, who preaches on campus (1) Yusuf Buckas A lawyer & a specialist in comparative religions (2) ? (2) Gary Miller A mathematician who converted to Islam PLACE : BAIL ROOM TIME : 7:30 p.m. Orangeau RD 40 Leroy Compound DATE : MONTH SEP 29, 2013 UHN : 8507 VINEYARD Sports Medicine and Physical Activity Services **** everybody is welcomed *** for more information call: CLASS CENTER OF AMERICA (COL) 813-941-9768 EAGLE The increase in physical activity, fitness and wellness is a positive trend in lifestyles. With this increase comes a responsibility to prepare the body, monitor its progress and treat it if injury occurs. The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department and Watkins Memorial Hospital have increased their programs of exercise that are convenient, cost effective way in a Sports Medicine clinic offered at Watkins and the KU Fitness Clinic offered at the HPER Department. Watkins Sports Medicine Clinic HOURS: 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Monday through Friday Injuries related to sports or other activities are evaluated and treated. Also treated are diabetes, and other problems and their relationship to activity. Primary professionals involved are: - physician for examination & consultation - physical therapist for evaluation, treatment and rehabilitation treatment and rehabilitation * clinical diettit for individual nutritional consultation COST: some services are covered by the Student Health Fee included in the enrollment fee. Others are subject to charge. KU Fitness Clinic HOURS: posted at 122 Robinson Appointment necessary The clinic is designed to serve students, faculty and the public in measuring current levels of physical fitness. This includes measurements of height, weight, blood pressure, cardiovascular function and predicted maximal oxygen consumption. Percentage of body fat can also be measured for an additional fee. The fitness clinic is under the direction of Dr. Wayne Osness, Chairman of the HPER Dept. COST: basic assessment is $20. This includes discussion of test results and an exercise prescription. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 842.4455 KU FITNESS CLINIC 864-5049 come in & see us. THE GRINDER MAN 704 Mass. Downtown we also deliver 843-7398 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Free Consultation THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO 745 New Hampshire 841-5796 onehour moto-photo Color prints in one hour. 842-8564 THE CASTLE TEA ROOM phone: 843-1151 Students— How was your dinner last night? Tired of the same old burger and fries? Next Sunday night, Come to Paradise. Paradise Cafe and bakery 728 Mass. 842-5199 6:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Wed.-Sun. 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Sun. BUY THE WORLD'S FINEST COMPACT PRINTER BEFORE OCT.31,1985... 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Noon-8 p.m. 1350 N. 3rd 843-1431 12 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Monday, Sept. 16, 1985 Saudis to buv British craft United Press International LONDON — Saudi Arabia, unable to get a commitment to buy advanced F-15 fighters from the United States, has reached agreement with Britain on a huge aircraft order reportedly worth $4 billion. Israel immediately condemned the deal. A British Defense Ministry spokesman said yesterday, "I can confirm an agreement in principle on aircraft sales to Saudi Arabia and that the Saudi defense minister is coming to London in the near future." The spokesman would not give details, but news reports in London and Washington said the deal involved the sale of 48 Tornado fighters and 30 Hawk trainers and was expected to be a costly investment. Saudi officials and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher earlier this month in Austria. British Broadcasting Corp. tele- vision put the value of the deal at $4 United Press International World chiefs to meet support sinking U.N. UNITED NATIONS — More than 80 kings, presidents and prime ministers are slated to attend the U.N. General Assembly this fall in a show of support for the ailing world organization, created 40 years ago to keep peace in the world. U. N. officials hope participation by such a large number of world leaders will give a badly needed boost to the 159-nation body, paralyzed by its own failures and conflict between the superpowers. The assembly, scheduled to open tomorrow, will hear more than 150 delegates from all corners of the world. The first business scheduled is the election as assembly president of veteran Spanish Ambassador Jaime de Pinies — the candidate of west European nations to whom the presidency falls this year under geographical rotation. Kings Fahd of Saudi Arabia, Hussein of Jordan and Hassan of Morocco are expected to attend and present their governments' views on world problems with emphasis on the Iran-Iraq war and the Middle East. Latin American presidents, including newly elected Alan García of Peru, and leaders of Third World nations are expected to speak on their huge foreign debts as well as their economic tensions besetting Central America. Soviet Foreign Minister Edward A. Shevardnadze will make his first appearance since his appointment two months ago. He fills a place taken by former Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, now president of the Soviet Union, almost every year since 1945. Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski will probably be the highest ranking official from the East bloc to address the assembly. A special commemorative session will be held Oct. 21-24 to mark the 40th anniversary of the signing of the U.N. Charter, drawing President Reagan. Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadiaf is supposed to attend and unconfirmed reports said Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat and Cuban President Fidel Castro also would come. New British law confines victim of AIDS in hospital MANCHESTER, England — A 29-year-old man with AIDS was the first person in Britain ordered confined in a hospital under a new anti-AIDS law because he posed a risk to the community, officials said yesterday. United Press International billion. The deal was partly a result of Saudi problems in getting advanced F-15 fighters from the United States, the BBC said. In a five-minute hearing over the weekend, a magistrates court ordered the man's continued stay at the hospital for three weeks under a law that took effect in March. The law is designed to halt the spread of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome and had not been used before. Health officials said the man, detained in an isolation unit at Monsall Hospital in Manchester, suffered from "copious bleeding" but had wanted to leave the hospital. In Jerusalem, an Israeli Foreign Ministry spokesman said Israel intended to lodge a formal protest with Britain within a few days. Health officials acknowledged most AIDS patients posed no risk to the community. But Donald Acheson, the government's chief medical officer, said that in this case the patient posed a risk to the community and himself if he was not detained in a hospital. "This patient is unfortunately bleeding copiously from a large number of places and he is very ill," he said. "It was felt in these circumstances it would be risky for him to leave the hospital." Acheson said the man had since agreed it was in his best interest to stay in the hospital. Anna Jones, Manchester city medical officer, told the court the man's release from the hospital "would be most dangerous." "Though we do not assume that Britain is supplying these two countries with arms with the intent they should be used directly against Israel, in the past Western arms were activated against Israel and even became accessible to terrorist organizations," the Foreign Ministry spokesman said. About 200 people in Britain have contracted AIDS. "By taking this step, Britain is escalating the arms race in the Middle East to a level that undermines the stability of the region," the spokesman said. The Sunday Times said the Saudis, traditionally weapons clients of Washington, "have recently become increasingly disenchanted with America's apparent inability to match verbal support with arms supplies." WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger confirmed yesterday that an American soldier was detained at gumpet for nine hours by Soviet troops in East Germany and said the United States had protested the incident to the Soviet Union. United Press International "Unfortunately, it is true," Weinberger said when asked about the incident on CBS "Face the Nation." He said a few days ago a U.S. soldier in East Germany who was at his post, was detained at gumpet for nine hours in a continuing series of episodes of conflict between U.S. and Soviet troops in East Germany. Maj. Arthur Nicholson Jr., 37, was shot and killed by a Soviet soldier in East Germany on March 24. Moscow charged he had been in a restricted area spying on a counterterrorism department. Department denied the charge. Under an agreement, each of the two superpowers is allowed to station a small number of military personnel in East and West Germany for specified observation purposes but in recent months, U.S. officials have reported an increasing number of incidents of harassment of U.S. personnel in East Germany. Soldier detained by Soviets Weinberger said that the United States had filed a protest with the Soviets and that the United States was trying its best to protect Americans in the area. Weinberger did not elaborate on the incident and the Pentagon said it had no further details Weinberger also said he did not think the new incident would affect the November summit meeting between Russia and China, a Soviet leader Mkailh Gorchech He also insisted that Reagan had no intention of making his Strategic Defense Initiative, better known as "Star Wars," a bargaining chip in negotiations with the Russians. SDI is the opportunity to eliminate nuclear missiles and it is critical that we continue that work, Weinberger said. He called the program, which seeks in part to create space-based defensive weapons, the best hope for mankind to end the arms race and the threat of nuclear war. Weinberger said it was possible a surprise offer of deep reductions in missile stockpiles would be made by the Soviets. "The facts are that the president wants deep reductions and Mr. Gorbachev and his associates ... have always wanted expansion," he said. The secretary also repeated his defense of the Pentagon's weapons procurement practices, saying scandals in overcharging were all infractions found by the administration and promptly rectified. Politicians who use such scandals to cut defense appropriations, he said, were playing a very risky game. "They have the military's retained strength." "We're stronger now than we've ever been since World War II," he said. Beatiful woolens . . fine silks . . comfortable cottons . . rich leathers. Quality and real value.The one thing missing in this picture is you. Visit Whitenights soon and select from an outstanding selection of men's clothing and accessories. AIR CUSHION WHITENIGHTS me men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755 Rock Chalk Revue applications for 1985-86 production staff positions of Assistant Producer and IBA Director are available in the Rock Chalk Revue office, 116B, Kansas Union Deadline: 5 pm on Thurs., Sept. 19 PROFESSIONAL Computerark SERVICE·KNOWLEDGE·EDUCATION COMPUTERARK'S Z-150 Memory Upgrade 640k on Main Board $149.00 Installed! COMPUTERARK IN THE MALLS 841-0094 23rd, and Louisiana Career Opportunities For High Potential Candidates The May Department Stores Company Will Be On Campus: Thursday, September 19th. At the Career Fair and Wednesday October 2nd. Interviewing at the Business Placement Center. The May Department Stores Company is one of the nation's largest retail companies. Last year we surpassed $4.7 billion in sales and recorded our tenth consecutive year of record earnings [S214 million]. Our diverse operating companies touch all types of retailing operations, including specialty and quality discount stores, represented by Volume Shoe Corporation and Venture Stores, our two fastest growing divisions. The career opportunities available to top ranking graduates are equally diverse. Our executive development program provides a fast track opportunity with immediate management responsibility for qualified candidates. We offer top salaries that are competitive with all major industries, coupled with a comprehensive benefits package. Please stop by our booth at the Career Fair and schedule an interview appointment to explore opportunities with the May Department Stores Company. An Equal Opportunity Employer MIF/HIV MAY 496789012345 Sports University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 16, 1985 13 News Briefs Volleyball team wins 3 at Texas-El Paso The Kansas volleyball team got its first win for new coach Frankie Albitz Thursday night and went on to finish 3-2 in the Texas-Eli Paso invitational this weekend in El Paso, Texas. Kansas beat the UTEP Miners 15-2.15-4.5-15.15-10 Friday the team won two more matches, against Northern Arizona and Baylor. Saturday the Jayhawks lost to Texas-El Paso and Eastern New Mexico in two five-game matches. Soccer club loses 3-2 Kansas' record is now 3-3. The Kansas men's soccer club lost its first game 3-2 to Missouri-Kansas City yesterday in Lawrence. Kansas was behind 2-0 after a first half with three mistakes on defense and only four KU scoring opportunities. Five minutes into the second half, they up to third the goal on a free kick, finally scoring one of its own. David Weger scored KU's first point on a penalty kick, and Ted Nelson scored on a free kick. Thering goal was called back because the team was offside. The club's next game is Saturday against Kansas State at Manhattan. friathlete injured Kansas triathlete Clark Campbell was forced to abandon plans to compete in a triathlon in Tulsa, Oka, Saturday after he was injured in two biking accidents last week. Campbell lost control of his bicycle Wednesday in DeSoto when a young boy ran in front of him. He crashed again while going about 40 mph when he hit speed bumps on his wav into Lawrence. He said he wasn't seriously injured, but friends said he could hardly walk. Rugby team wins 3 The Kansas rugby team won three games and tied a fourth Saturday at the rugby fields, 23rd and lowa streets. "The collegiate team defeated Pittsburgh 30-9. Mike VanDerbosch and Scott Myers each scored two ties for KU, and freshman John Peterson kicked three conversions that kicksaws improved their record to 2-0. The club side also went to 2-0 by defeating Topeka 19-7 in a Merit Table Match. Merit Table Matches are equivalent to conference games, and they help determine teamats at the end of the season. The KU reserves won their first game of the season when they defeated the Topeka B team 16-6. In the fourth game a second reserve team tied Pittsburgh 4-4. From staff and wire reports Corrections Because of an editor's error, a headline in Tuesday's Kansan incorrectly reported that a freshman walk-on had made the women's basketball team. Tryouts for the team have not yet been held. The Kansan regrets the error and any inconveniences it may have caused. Because of an editor's error, a story in Thursday's Kansan incorrectly reported the date of the organizational meeting for men interested in junior varsity basketball. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. Thursday in the film room of Parrot Athletic Center, next to Allen Field House. Norseth sets new marks By Chris Lazzarino Sports editor Big plays beautiful day Sports editor big play, melody In the stands, the beat from Mad Mike's drum pounded through the air like a broken record. On the field, broken records abounded as Mike Norseth's passes whistled through the air with near perfection. Saturday's blitz of passes and points by the Kansas Jayhawks at Memorial Stadium did more than repay the Vanderbilt Commodores for a 41-6 thrashing last season in Nashville, Tenn. Kansas' 42-16 victory put records in the books and confidence in the Kansas players. After all, Skip Peete and Johnny Holloway, Kansas' top two receivers in the Aug. 31 Hawaii game, both had to watch the game from the sidelines while nursing knee injuries. That meant big changes and big One of the bigger questions was how freshman Willie Vaughn would perform. Vaughn was moved from outside receiver to the inside. That isn't as easy as it sounds. Moving from outside to inside receiver means learning a whole new set of routes and defensive keys. questions in the Kansas passing game. "I knew somebody had to do it, so I decided to give it my best effort." Vaughn said after the game. "Hopefully, I was successful in the change. "I was kind of nervous at the beginning of the game. Now I'm used to it. I like it." Big questions deserve big answers. Vaughn finished the game with six receptions for 153 yards and two touchdowns, Kansas' first two of the day. Vaughn's first touchdown was a 65-yard bomb from Norseth with one minute, 42 seconds left in the first quarter. That was only the beginning of Norseth's onslaught. He finished the day with 24 completion on 38 attempts and four touchdown passes. And, again, no interceptions. He has thrown 122 passes without being intercepted. While the Mike in the stands, who wore a No. 9 Kansas jersey, rallied the crowd with various cheers, the Mike on the field, in a No. 7 jersey, rallied the crowd with a passing game that was the best in Big Eight history. By the end of the first quarter, Norseth had thrown for 153 yards. At half, that number had increased to 334 yards. His final totals were 480 yards passing and 29 yards rushing. 509 yards total offence is the seventh best in NCAA history. He set Kansas and Big Eight records for most yards passing in a game and total offense in a game. Big plays power Jayhawks By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff In Kansas' 42-16 rout of Vanderbilt on Saturday at Memorial Stadium, Jayhawk quarterback Mike Norseth set several passing records. But it was the Jayhawks' ability to come up with big plays that helped them improve their record to 2-0. "We were going in motion and they kind of bumped me and then laid off leaving me in the open," Vaughn said after the game. "I was so open on that one catch that I was a little tense and I wanted to concentrate on catches it." On six of the seven scoring drives KU either came up with a big play to prolong a drive or score a touchdown. Most of the plays came from Norsest, who set team and Big Eight Conference passing records by completing 24 of 38 passes for 480 yards and four touchdowns. KU head coach Mike Gottfried said the biggest thing about Vaughn was that he played with so much poise and control, but also inside to outside receiver because of On the Jayhawks' first scoring drive, Norseth found wide receiver Willie Vaughn wide on the right for a 52-yard pass. 65-yard passing score and a 7-1 lead. injuries to Johnny Holloway and Skip Pete. On first down, Norseth completed a pass over the middle to Estell, who broke several tackles down to the Vanderbilt 29. On the next play, Caldwell took a screen pass and went 29 yards to give KU a 21 point halftime lead. The two-play 78-yard drive took just 40 seconds. After Vanderbilt cut the lead to 21-7 on a three-yard run of Everett Crawford, Jayhawk wide receivers produced two more big plays to regain a three-touchdown lead. For the play, Norseth sent the rest of the receivers to the right side, and threw to Caldwell on the left side. Caldwell went untouched until a Commodore defender hit him at the two, but his momentum carried him into the endzone. Vanderbilt head coach George MacIntyre said, "On offense they do a real good job. The receivers are well schooled in the coverages, and While Norseth and the offense came up with the big plays all day long, the defense also made its contributions. In the third quarter, Commodore quarterback Mark Watcher led Vanderbilt to the Jayhawk 31 by completing passes of 12 and 28 yards to tight-end Jimm Popp and wide receiver Gerald Mitchell. they do some things that most others don't do on offense." On first down from the Jayhawks' 31-yard line. Wratcher was tackled for a three yard loss by defensive end Phil Forte. Wratcher tore his hamstring on the play and was forced to leave the game. Back-up quarterback Tim Richardson came in and threw two incomplete passes. On fourth and 13, Alan Laner kicked a 51-yard field goal to narrow the KU lead to 28-10. Said MacIntyre, "Our chain was slipping. We couldn't get anything going, and we are going to have to come back without our quarterback. It's going to be tough." The Jayhawk defense came up with two more big plays in the second half. Cornerback Milt Garner came up with the first one, an interception of Richardson in the end zone on a second-and-goal play from the 15. 3 Alan Hagman/KANSAN KANSAS 7 Vanderbilt running back Kenny Weatherspoon makes a sharp cut to avoid Kansas linebackers Paul Goodman/KANSAN kansas quarterback Mike Norseth throws one of his 38 passes Saturday against the Vanderbilt Commodores. Norseth set the Big Eight single-game passing record with 480 yards. Dickey leaves KSU after 2 early upsets United Press International MANHATTAN -- Kansas State football coach Jim Dickey, whose team was upset in its first two games of the season, resigned yesterday and was replaced on an interim basis by Grant Athletic Director Lee Moon. Moon, 38, was hired by first-year Athletic Director Larry Travis in April after being an assistant football coach and administrative assistant at Mississippi State in Starkville, Miss. Dickey resigned after Saturday's 10-6 loss to Division I-AAA Northern Iowa. The loss dropped the Wildcats to 0-2. Wichita State stopped Kansas State 16-10 a week ago in both teams' season opener. "I met with Jim last night after the game and asked him for his input on where we should go." Travis said at a news conference with Moon. "I met with coach Dickey this morning ... and at that time he told me he thought for the betterment of the kids and the institution that he would step down and resign his position so we could get on with trying to make out of this year something we all had hopes for when we went in. "I think under some little different leadership and a change in tempo we can go on and have a successful season." Travis said Moon will remain head coach until the season's end, at which time a search will commence for a permanent successor to Dickey. "I'm taking this position because I believe Kansas State has a future." Moon said. "I believe in Larry and what he's trying to do. I made a commitment to come here to be in town, and I'm going to do the program. I feel at this time this is the best thing I can do to help the program." Moon said he visited with the players shortly before it was an amateur day. He lightly hit them. They seemed pretty positive," he said. "We've got to play TCU (Texas Christian University) on television on Saturday and I think they'll be ready." He said one reason Dickey's offense never got on track was that there have been different offensive coaches in each of the past four years. "That's a big adjustment for a college athlete." Moon said. He said he planned no changes in his coaching staff. Dickey was glum immediate, after the Northern Iowa game. He had little comment about his future at the university, other than to say he thought his job was "not very" secure. He is in the last year of his contract. After a 3-7-1 record in 1984, many athletic boosters demanded Dickey's resignation or firing. Instead, Kansas State President Duane Acker fired Athletic Director Dick Towers and replaced him with Travis from Georgia Tech. Towers reportedly under pressure to fire Dickey. Attendance at Kansas State games the past two weeks has been poor; less than half of the stadium's 42,000 seats were filled. Many of the 17,500 fans at Saturday's game repeatedly booed Dickey late in the contest. Dickey, 51, joined the Wildcats on Dec. 20, 1977 and became the university's 24th head football coach. In eight seasons, his squads have compiled an overall 25-53-2 record and a 13-34-2 record in Big Eight action. Before this season, Dickey said he was intent on bringing the Wildcats to prominence in the Big Eight. He hired two new coaches and placed more emphasis on offense. In 1983, his squad was 6-4-1, good enough for a trip to the Independence Bowl in Shreveport. La. It marked Kansas State's first trip to a bowl game. The season earned Dicky Big Eight Coach of the Year honors. KC splits with A's; Black records win The Associated Press OAKLAND, Calif. — George Brett hit a three-run-homer and Bud Black threw a four-hitter to help the Kansas City Royals beat the Oakland A's 7-2 and salvage a split of their Sunday doubleheader. With the split, the Royals saw their lead in the American League West shrink to $2\frac{1}{2}$ games. California, which started the day three games back, beat Texas 12-4. Mike Heath's three-run homer broke a 1-1 tie in the fourth inning and sent Oakland to a 4-2 victory in the first game. Brett tagged a fastball from A's reliever Keith Atherton over the center-field fence for his 25th home run of the year in the fifth inning, tying a career high and giving the Royals a 5-1 lead. Atherton then replaced Young, and got an out before Brett connected. Onix Concepcion and Lonnie Smith led off the inning with singles against Oakland starter Curt Curl, 6-3. Concepcion added a two-run single in the eighth. Black, 9-14, struck out eight batters and didn't walk any in his first win since Aug. 9. The Royals took a 1-0 lead in the third when Concepción singled and Smith doubled to left. In the opener, the A's beat Charlie Leibrandt, 15-8, by scoring four unearned runs in the fourth with the aid of Leibrandt's throwing error. The A's scored their final tally in the fifth on an RBI groundout by Davis. Mike Davis tied the game briefly with his 23rd homer of the season in the A's half of the third. But Frank White put the Royals ahead for good in the fourth with a solo home run, his 29th of the season. Singles by Steve Henderson and Dave Kingman, plus Leibrandt's wild pitch, put runners on first and third with none out. Softball team second at NU tourney By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff Nebraska scored its run on a sacrifice bunt and a sacrifice fly off losing pitcher Tracy Bunge. The Nebraska Cornhuskers scored one run in the eighth inning to defeat Kansas and win the Nebraska Softball Tournament yesterday in Lincoln, Neb. In the bottom of the eighth, Chris May sacrificed the runner to third, but the threat ended when pitcher Lori Sippel struck out Bunge, and got Ann Brent to fly out. "We were real disappointed to lose to Nebraska, but we are off to a good start and are looking forward to our game," head coach B石头 Stancelift said. Nebraska took a 2-0 lead in the fourth. With runners at second and third, Bunge got a pop up in the infield, but the bat broke and the handle hit her in the leg allowing the pop up to drop. "We just got a bad break there, and they took advantage of it to score two runs." Stanclift said. Kansas tied the score in the bottom of the seventh. Catcher Gayle Luedke singled, and moved Kansas finished the tournament with a 5-1 record, while Nebraska finished 6-0. to third on a ground rule double by second baseman Renae Noble. Luecki scored when leftfielder Jill Wiliams grounded out. Nebraska tried to throw Luecke out at home, but the throw was wild, allowing Noble to score from second and the game. Young cross country runners do well By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff The bright spots this weekend for the men's and women's cross country teams came not in team victories, but in the performances of freshmen. The men's team lost to Southen, Illinois 32-23 in Carbondale, III., and the women finished fourth out of nine players. Husker Invitational in Lincoln, Neb. Big Eight champion Nebraska won its tournament with 28 points, followed by Kansas State with 34, Minnesota with 96 and Kansas with 125. The women took a team of four freshmen, two sophomores and one senior to Lincoln, and came away with two freshmen finishing in the top twenty individually. Shula Hatcher finished 11th in 18 minutes, 59 seconds. She was followed by Melissa Satterfield, who finished in 19:08 for 17 place on a course slowed by rain. Senior Kim Sheridan came in 27th The race was won by Kansas State's Chris Vanatta in 17:41. in 19:31, in front of two more freshmen, Rachel Albright, 36th, in 20:26 and Jodie McDonald, 37th, in 20:34. "I think the freshmen ran very, very well," said head coach Cliff Rovello. "We were just where I thought we would be. Of the girls who were in front of Shaula, seven of 10 were All-Americans, and most were juniors and seniors. The two freshmen had times that were the fastest While Rovello was pleased with the freshmen, he said the older runners must improve. 17 in the country last year, so we're on the right track." "Our upper-classmen are the ones that let us down," he said. "It's a matter of just getting it done. Kim Sheridan is definitely capable of doing better than she did. "If we're going to have a good year, they are going to have to run higher, and they should." 14 University Daily Kansan M Classified Ads KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 The University Daily CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25 16-20 2.90 4.25 6.10 9.30 21-28 3.20 4.75 6.75 10.35 For every 5 words add: 30¢ 50¢ 75¢ 1.05 POLICIES AD DEADLINES Monday Thursday 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday 4 p.m. Wednesday Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Classified Display $4.40 www.college.john - Words in ALL CAPS can be 2 words. * Words in BOLD FACE can be 3 words. * Deadline is 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to publication. Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reverses allowed in classified display ads. Ads must be in classed display ads. - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only. - All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established. until credit has been established. * Tear sheets are not provided for classified or thly earned rate discount - Samples of all mail order items must be submitted Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the Kalkhain business office at 864-4358. Monday, Sept. 16, 1985 FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS - No responsibility is assumed for more than one use to correct insertion of any advertisement. * No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertisement. - classified display advertisements • classified display ads do not count towards florist - Blind box ads - please add a 44 service charge. - Checks must accompany all classified ad mailed ANNOUNCEMENTS 810-$356 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars 810-$356 A number of envelopes addressed to: AM-TEC-MG, P-O-Ros ATTENTION PRE-MED STUDENTS: A meeting for Juniors and Seniors interested in applying to medical school will be held TUESDAY, SEPT 17, 7 p.m., in the big B8 room, Kansas Union. Im Purdue University and Student Ambassador®. A student ambassador functions as a medium of public relations for the University of Kansas and as a source of information about university life for high school students. Students should have a general working knowledge of the University and be able to communicate that knowledge in a friendly and open manner to high school students. Participants can be full-time students (enrolled in 12 credit hours or more) and possess a minimum 2.5 cumulative grade point average and a maximum 3.0 cumulative high school grade point average). Applications are available in the Office of Admissions, 126强 hall and at the Student Senate Office 101 Kansas University for applications Wednesday, September 18. Hillel YOM KIPPUR SERVICES Tues. Sept. 24, 7 p.m. Wed. Sept. 25, 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr. The Islamic Center of Lawrence invites the students of its Graduate Discourse titled "In the Bible the Word of God," to the Word of God?" Place, Ballroom, Kansas Unger Tirstoe, 3rd Floor, Monday September 29, 18.180. What are your goals? Vacation, skiing, spring break, lots of extra cash in your spare time? You are cordially invited to Travis Kern, recent KMBA graduate, to the most fascinating ground floor opportunity you have seen. Monday, Sept. 16, from Plaza Plaid 5th and main K.C. Bring an ice. THE FAR SIDE Comic books, Science Fiction, Games at Kwally Comics, 111, Massachusetts FRESHEN™ Learn about the Naval Officer. NAVAL ROTC for a memerate. Call 861-381-4 IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION. Three exam sessions, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday at 2:00 p.m., and October 3, 7:30 p.m. p.m. materials fee $19. Register at the Student Assistance Center, 132 W. 42nd St., New York, NY 10024. 18° Red' Tort. $ T 2,068 a month. Curtis Maithea. 14 W 37rd 42-527 (Sust.) Mon.- Sat. 9:30 a.m. Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overweight $14.99 CUP [1447] W47 39rd, #4847 5751. Mon; 9:30-8:40 [1447] W47 39rd, #4847 5751. Mon; 9:30-8:40 ENTERTAINMENT SONIC SOUND SONIC Dian Diar Jackeys. The best jackey ever. When you want quality at an affordable price, buy Sonic. You will not regret it. Night Life MOBILE DJ DANCE MUSIC 749-4713 😊 FOR RENT Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 841-483. FOR RENT SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals Close to campus and downtown .749-6071; 841-0484 Teresa, Deb, or Tom. Large, clean, apt, one block from camp, off campground. Check utility patrol unit. Call 789-531- leave message or 789-531-phone. - 2 bdr apartments Two bedroom apts from $28 w/unitities paid Near downtown and university. No pets please - Next to campus - Elegant just - remodeled - Free washer/ dryer with lease * $375 per month driver with lease - $375 per month - Ask for Henry 749-2189 By GARY LARSON © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate 9-16 Seymour Frishberg: Accountant of the Wild Frontier BLOOM COUNTY Hillview Apts. I-I I-I M FROM THE STATE DEPARTMENT. ARE YOU ? TERRORIST LIKE TO NEGOTIATE ? POLICE LINE 1733 & 1745 West 24th - New RCA color TVs available * Use of new laundry facilities * On bus route * Nearest shopping center & 2 I & BRU starting at $235 and continuing available by Thompson- son office. Please call #218-8200 for further information. Call Bru's Office at 5 pm, Mon-Thru Fri. Office located at the Hertford Street Management Office at 2357 HELL ONLY TRULY OWN! ILL TO THE TOP G-O-GET THE BANANA. THE "AUTHORITY" ELITE". IS THAT WHAT WE WE NEED TO GET? ASK HUM! ASK HUM! POLICE LINE PROFESSIONALLY LICENSED HERITAGE MANAGEMENT New Ideal Convenient Leasing Terms Available new carpet, draps & newly painted furniture for many units left. Hvage Management Corporation BR APET, 2 bocks from campus. Large Kitchen and APET, 3 bocks from campus. No dogs. 169 and 1 usitility Berkley FLATS 843-2116 11th & Mississippi - Over 40 New Units - Great Location! Walk Anywhere - Walk Anywhere - Cable T.V. - Laundry Facilities - On KU Bus Route Couples will like this quiet new listing "till October. Large apartment in old home one block from Union Deposit No Peta, tobacco $250, paid. 1200 Ohio 843-800 after 5. Only A Few Left Leasing Office 1123 Indiana - 10 or 12 Month Leases FURNITURE RENTALS Complete furnishings for (1) bedroom apartments, Studios, Lux- name furniture with ury townhouses, or individual item leasing. Wide selection of quality brand guaranteed prompt ing. Wide selection Call 841-1212 or 842-4455 delivery. Visit our 520 E. 22nd Terrace 841-5212 Hanover Place Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL showroom at: 8. R. House for rent bath and a half, air cond Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immediately. Close MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT MUST SEE! to K.U. and downtown Offered by... Completely furnished by Berke Breathed POLICE LINE DO I LOOK LIKE I HAVE THAT SORT OF CLOUT? BRYANT GUMBEL. POLICE LINE cary and affordable, low utilities, close to campus, 1 bed room, 1 bath, dishwasher. Rent negotiable. 912-399-3193 or 749-7534. Ask for Brad. **EDGLEHAM PLACE** Available for immediate occupancy. New 2 BR unit, wifiplace, laundry room, 800 sq ft. Utilities included. Showtime. Stunting at $85/month. For further information, contact Kaw Valley Management, 841-660 or stop by at 824th & Edgleham Drive. Luxurious furnished one bedroom apartment now available at Tandeway. 749-7534. Friendly and spacious living and storage areas, balcony, and close to campus. Contact Cindi, 749-7415, or Janet, 849-5991. HELP WANTED 68 street McDonalds has a job for you. Hours are flexible, uniforms are free, meals are half price. Go to classes according to KU schedule and earn a certificate. Meet new people and develop job experience. We are especially searching for people who can work late nights, early mornings, or several lunch hours each week. Apply at the McDonald's website or McDonalds anytime. No phone calls please EOE Automation Monitor-must be able to work Saturdays 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., and/or 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. Knowledge of broadcast equipment preferable. WORK STUDY. Call Jacket 804-640-4600. Babybatter Wanted for my 3 month old baby. Appropriate day per week during the day. Preferred in my home. COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST Half-time graduate research assistantship to manage computer training programs. Seminar (KARS) Program. Responsibilities include ordering computer supplies; assisting students in preparing equipment; and providing instruction and support for users of applications program. Specialization in computer sciences within the College of Computer Science or related discipline. Contact the KARS Program. 846-4775. Applications deadline September 19, 1985. 5 per hour Opportunity/Affirmative Action. Full and part time help was needed in grill and fondant areas. Apply in person at Vita Restaurant. Conversation companion wanted. Articulate native speakers of English, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Tuesday, Thursday, and flexible hours: 827-4070 LAWRENCE ON THE TURNPIKE Is now hiring for full and part time positions. Flexible hours, starting pay $3.50. Please apply in person or call 913-843-8203. Hardee's. M/F E.O.E Housekeeper needed once a week. Experience preferred. Call Ace 843-6569. a. at FAVORS is now hiring part-time artists to do color separations, camera work, and original and creative graphic design. Call Betsy 841-6533. LAST STUDENTS NEED PATENT, creative work. Need full or part time person for repair business. Need full or part time person for transportation, lease, loan and number 841-673-9050. must be full or part time person for repair business. Flexible boots possible, must have transportation. May need boots. Now, hire Mass. Street Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $3.75 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour profit sharing. Apply at 179 Alyssa McBroom office. New hire. Mass Street Deli and Bobo Baldo's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $7.25 per hour with approximately 40 cents per hour. Apply at 171 Myers Avenue above Smokehouse. Part Time Help Wanted - Must be experienced in landscaping. Located West Greenhouse, P.O. Box 1679, Lawrenceville GA 30824. Part-time general office work and janitorial services work study participant 841-0900 6450 Pizza Delivery Driver. must be 18 or older: have own car or two cars, and W. zied in the southern Hills Mall or near City Center. surate w/ experience. Send resume, a description of relevant training and/or experience, complete transcripts, and telephone number of three references to University Daily Kanan, Box 119, Lawrence. Will participate in development of workforce. Will provide guidance on Position available immediately. Salary com- mencement expected. Kapron has the following positions available: 1. Full time permanent Ph.D. or ABD. Should have strong analytical, writing, quantitative, organizational and supervisory skill/experience. Will participate in instructional curricula, training procedures, product validation research. Position available immediate! Salary commensurate w/ experience. 2. Part or full time B.A. or M.A. research aid for Burundi of child Research to assist on project with children with severe cognitive disabilities. Collect data further and/or supplementary. Must be currently enrolled at KU have own reliable transportation, be available during project hours, participate in training on experience and reliability. Prefer someone with experience in behavioral observation, provide data to Burundi and reliability. Prefer someone with experience in behavioral observation, provide data to Lysda K. Powell, AA133 Bristol Terrace, Lawrence K. 9054. Application deadline drum player look for, band. No beginners dress. Call Mike after 7 p.m. 824-1499. Trailside (Trailside) free in exchange for 20 hrs for kids' children. Mon & Wed 4-10, Tues 6-11 Call Sam Childcare **STUDENT, HELP NEEDED.** Food Service workers to help during the noon lunch period in residence halls. Other hours available in some halls. Contact the districtian in any residence hall. TWENTY immediate delivery for delivery person now at Domino's Pizza. Average pay is 85 per serv. No experience necessary. It is your own car, supply in person at 465 W and EOE. TWENTY immediate openings for delivery personnel now on demand at the Pizza. Average pay is $45.00 per hr. No exp. necessary. If you have your own cars, apply in person at 148 West, W2rd 210 Teacher-Montessori. Inter or teacher's aid, Kansas City area. Call (816) 454-3122 --- / WENDY'S now hiring lunch shift. Apply in person, online, phone calls. 3 W. Stirred MENU HOT LINE 864-4567 The Diaton's recording the union a woman of the day's entrea & souce. Comic books. Science Fiction, Games atKwality Comics, 1111 Massachusetts COMPREHENSIVE, HEALTH ASSOCIATE: early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care; confidentially assured Greater Area. Call for appointment. 913-855-1400 Enjoy Happy Life Success-Breathtiful Beauty! It’s all about the M. Happiness: Bottz, Box 225, Alameda PL 9717 Rent $10. Color T $ 28.90 a month Curtis T $ 34.90 a month B24.9737 Mon Sat 5 to 9 Mon Sun 9 to 11am FREEST KITTENS: Box trained and used to being handled. Excellent pets! Call 841 6023. Very cute! RESUME! It's not too late to join NAVAL PATTC, QB-941-1151 KU PARTIES! Reserve your private party in our Old Granny's Farm at Appletree Farm. Please contact your host for details. Health Insurance for Students Short-term and long-term insurance. Call Dutton Insurance 841-765-3901 MAKE MORE MONEY! Jokes, Puzzles, Fun Club. Free details. Fax, pdx 143, Bellerova, NY. son, so phone calls 523 W. kbb Female Aide to Aim in AM at 10:10-12:00 P.M. Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or let them do it. Wedding. 201. Wk. 201. Gabion (Gibion) n81-4349 Modeling and theater portfolio- shooting now available. Call information, call for information. Seduta Studio 749-1613 Orders now being accepted for the WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII CALENDAR, 1866 Edition. Illustrated with 12 of the most stunning drawings, the works can be any aneye with an eye or beauty. Send $75 for each calendar order (checks/money orders only) to: WesJed Enterprise, 3121 Ala Ilmau Sq. No 411. Say on a shirt, custom skirt printing, shirt's pants, and caps. Skirt art by Swells. FUNE-UPS - BRAKES Call for a free price We undercut anyone 841-3274. HOSE BOARDING Find out what the finest in boarding facilities can mean to you and your family. Our rental pools are suitable and automatic waters in Modern Boananza Barn. 185 x 170°, light indoor arena; indoor wash basins; heated pool; outdoor management; and 84 acres for your trail riding enjoyment. Prices start at $40 per month. ARPENT 35,000 square yards in a rainbow of colors and sizes. 85 Used Carpet 728 New Carpet 119 MATH TUTOR - Bob Meers holds an A. in math from KU, where I attended graduate school. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutors experience in elementary statistics. - 88 per 40 minute session BUS. PERSONAL COMPETENCE HENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care; confidentiality assured; creation area well. Not for appointment 913-345-160. Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, BN1-3716 STADIUM BAMBER SUPP. 1032 Manchester, downbown. All haircuts. No Appointment. HARPER LAWYER 1101 Mass Suite 201 749-0117 BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8212. CLASS ACT HAIR STYLING-Hair cuts 71 permits. CLASS ACT HAIR STYLING-For ask, Trey 449, New Hampshire, 748-431. Ask 715. TYPING 1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing. Judy, 829-745. 24-Hour Typing All day, all night, Resumes, dissertations paper. Close to Campus Best Restrooms. A3 professional typing. Paper terms. PhDs. Dissertation Resumes, etc. using IBM Selectric Software. AAA TYPING BY 6PM. Papers are our specialty call after 8:30 p.m. & anytime weekend. Call (212) 544-7900. A. LSM. TYPING SERVICE-Kinetipen Thomas' term paper delivered by Secellion Laboratory on 18 April 2013 at 11:30 AM. All day. Sat / Sun. AlphaGnuge Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Text justification, Proof-reading, Graphics, Programming, Free estimation, 740-1118 Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term papers, law papers, dessertations, etc. Sharp X2650 with memory. 842-4754 or 843-3671, 6 p.m., 11 n.m. DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced. JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service. TRANSCRIPTION also: standard cassette tape. 841476. DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service available on shorter paper papers (up to 30 papers) Call Katy, Mommy's Tummy 860-3747 ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT 441-3510 Resumes - Individualized Resume Company? Your resume writer write with job development and employment goals. STEREOTYPING for the best. We promise accurate, fast, high quality work. Call 843-188-9200. QUALITY TYPING Letters, thames, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected TRIO Wordprocessing. Conscientious. Reliable. Convenient. Call 843-3111 TYPIING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree, 41-6254. Experienced lystist. Term papers, thenm. IBM Comp- ware. Can write well. Correct spelling. Phone: 843-984-9644. TOP-NOTCH SERVICES,quality word, processing, manuscripts,thesis, dissertations, resumes and notary services. Special Student Rates. 843-962. THE WORLDTOCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? - 843-3147. WANTED Adult Male suttesters needed for research project. Contact Makoto 864-4570 I will pay an AE student to design a basic plan phone card that complies with the following books provided, pay requisite. Call 749-7670 All-Sports Tickets Wanted 3) Will pay $60 apice (regallable; Call Mary 642-8642) books provided, pay negotiable. Call 749-4755 Male Roommate to share duplex e Meadowbrook, close to campus and nice, 133 per month all utilities paid. Mark 749-1212 Male roommate-nominating, to share a very nice 3 bedroom apartment/house with two serious graduate students. W/D own room $166/mo plus utilities. call 749-1251. Roommate for 3 bedroom house near campus. Rent $190 + mo plus utilities. Washer and dryer included. Non smoker, no pet please. Call Steve 749-3067, leave message. Creative, thinking singles find kindred spirits through LOVELINE, the directory for educated singles. Write P.O. Box 3026DK, Lawrence, KS. 69008 non-penqye? Homodachi? Cauc. Grad seeds quality gay friends, dislikes him, smokers, stupidity Steve, Box 2284, Mission, KS. 66201 (KC). eed male student to share large house nei- turbility. $125 plus 1/4伙食. 748-4260. WANT TO BUY used computer desk, table,at similar workplace. Dale 844-1406. Wanted ALL SPORTS Ticket. Evenings and more.. 841-709 Wanted: Easy-going roommate for two bedroom apartment close to campus and downtown. $17.50 per month. Wanted immediately Male roommate to move large new desk, the aid, close to campfire. For more info visit www.hawks.com/roommate. Want to buy good namebrand AMFM Cassette Car Stereo and used Eckert or equal AUX devices. White make, age 25, attractive, athletic, creative. Has a history of sports, creates with same qualities. Respective to Dave. FOR SALE LEICA C3a II, Leste 35mm and Caucasus 50mm leica c3a II, Leste 35mm and Caucasus 50mm rebel in excellent condition . 709-628 Mark II. In excellent condition. 10-speed men's Peugeot like. $10 or best offer. Call Gateway 749-6036 or 844-3178 1975 Honda Civic, 4/3peed good condition $650 Call after 6-843-2265 1. 1981 Honda CX500 motorcycle, perfect condition, address many extra. Must sell soon. Ask 1960 995-472-3488 or 1960-995-472-3488. *** 1978 300cc honda Perring Saddle bags-LowMile Machiavellus back 842-6534 after 5. $30. Penny Low-Tops; size 11, brand new, blue/white; leather/mech; ybd 44-80 mm. $60. Ribbon Low-Tops; size 15, brand new, blue/white; leather/mech; ybd 44-80 mm. 1981 Kawasaki 440 LTD motorcycle, belt drive 5,000 miles, always garaged, motorcycles 825, 842, 544-243 1981 Kawasaki KL 250. Nice 300.0 miles 850 OBD 845-180. 55 Gallon aquarium, complete set up, include heater, lights, hood, stand, filter $175; cathode 74 MERCURY MONTENEGO 4 door VH-302, PS 75 MERCURY MONTENEGO 4 family car family car $19.00, CALL HOME 75 Vega Station Wagon. Rebuild engine, new motor, treasure, tires. Dependable bus cheap transportation. $350 or best offer. Call John at 749-124 (evenings). CANON AE-2 with 50mm 1.18: IVitr 32mm 1.20; Few shots, zoom and canon speed 100 f/4.5. Canon AE 1. Program, Canon Power Winder A Canon 600mm, 28mm, & 100-300mm. Sigma 35-70mm Macro, Canon speedite 18A flash, and various filters. Excellent Condition. 848-248. Comic books, Science Fiction, Games at Kwaliq Comics, 1111 Massachusetts. CONSULT TITT MAISSEMBLE DESPERATE TO SELL" Washer, Dryer Amplifier, 843—7275, after 3 P.M. Dome tents—$30 Everything But Ice. 6th and Vermont Dot matrix printer for commuter Near letter qualified model $275 new, will sell for $156 new. Curets-Cote, playful babies. Siamore & Sablen Also adult table女朋友 with shots. 794-4584. For sale Men's 36" ten speed. $20 and 197 Camera. $900. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U) repaid call 608-657-6878 GF. Kitty 914-232-3788 USED DISKS for sale. $2.52 double, sided, deep disk drive. HP 600GB, 180GB, 160GB, 140GB, $1.90 each. Minimum 16. Minimum masters from software company's upgrade. Marsh Maker. Pinger. 390 Overclock Circle. 941-787. Please call MOVING SALE: dressers, single bed, washer and dryer, radial tire; 845-559, evenings preferred O'Brien Sailboat, priced to sell. 841-4449 SE PRESPRING IN DENVER! I have tickets for the Macy's Holiday Show. **western Civilization Notes.** Now on Sale! Make senesure to use them. **As study guide** 2) For child GIS analysis of Western Civilization. **Analysis of Western Civilization:** available now at Town, Creel. The Jayhawk bookstore, 101 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10024. KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS Classified Heading. Write ad here 1 Day 3-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks 1-19 words $2.00 $3.75 $5.25 $8.25 For every word added $2.00 $5.00 $7.50 $10.50 Net a Winner... THE CLASSIVERS 1 Mail or deliver to 119 Staunton - Print Hall Classified Display 1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40 Monday, Sept. 16, 1985 Sports University Daily Kansan 15 Classified Ads Gomic books, used science fiction paperbooks, Playbags, Penthouses, etc. Max's Cafes Open 11-5 Tue-Fri., Sat. & Sun 10-5 B1 New Hambridge. Zeithlin 25' c/ e V/E, good cabinet and picture $100. Zeithlin 30' c/ e V/E, good cabinet and picture $120. AIR CONDITION Emerson, 5000 BTU used for 3 months. 8175. 749-294. After 6 p.m. AUTO SALES 1980 Toyota Station Wagon. New: Painl Engine, Transmission, Brakes. Expected condition, mileage. See MFG data. 1820 Boneville, 40,000 miles AC, power windows, excellent condition Call after 5 pm 749-738-7588 1971 Blue MGB-GT-Must, Mellot Leaf* Selling, a steel at W750. 6749-6422-6200 1974 Volvo. Very good condition. Only two owners. Call 219-536-8535 and weekends. stereo, 69,000 miles dependable transportation, some runt. $210,749-3277. **OLDS OLustr 2ull s d, economy, good body** **OLustr 2ull s d, economy, good body, evenings** **1964 SAAD R. Ed. Pd. Fund** 1976 Toyota Corona s - w PB good condition $1700 or beat any 841-7407 19 Thunderbird, rums and looks excellent, new radials. AC, PS, PB, PW $100 negotiable. WW Win Box 7, passenger door inserted, hydrolic fibre wood, corduroy, insulation, 84-bit CPU. 1978 WV Buu * 1 passenger, fuel injected, hydraulic good, condition, priced to $1.84 - 811-6716 1978 WRABIT, * s speed, 4 door, AM/FM stereo Good condition. Call Wally 934-2341. 1981 **Cougar** 2 door, 4-wheel w/crane control. 1981 **Cougar** 3 door, 4-wheel w/ $4000 worth. Want $4000 Valor: 343-5637 1891 Mazda 626 A/C, auto, very clean, run well, 1894 Mazda 628 A/C, 814-7077 6:30. 1923 Nissan Sentra 2dct 2wd speed like new, $7750 Negotiable 841-7407 CONVERTIBLE-TABLE-1878 Spider Flatster. Midnight blue flat condition. Fast Speed/Instantery. Datsun F10 1976 2dr, 5*sp.HB, Runs good, 104K, 843-743-7743 Must sell 70 CHEVY Impala. New Carburator and trimming gear and chain. Excellent Interior finish. Fully enclosed interior. VOLVO WAGON 1974 automatic, radials, power steering, all new must sell, must sell $1,200 LOST/FOUND FOUND- Hale male cat, declared, found by Hashing-Hale II. Carll Maribell 64-375 - 5785 Found. small tan cat with brown ears an tail. White underbelly and fliar coat. **684 10274** **K935299** **Late-** blue rhombus bracelet on bronze setting, in the vicinity of Strong and Rosenthal. Greatenstein's 1756. Lost: cat, male. White with gray on head. 841-894- found small black cat. Veinity of 8th and 5th incisors. MISCELLANEOUS You've gone back to school now, what about your preschooler? Trinity Lutheran Preschool has programs for 3's (Tues. & Thurs.) and 4's (M-W-F). Call 811-4500 for more information. PERSONAL GOD IS DEAD! God, creator of the universe died late yesterday during major surgery undertaken to correct a massive diminishing influence. In lecture, he described how the meal and Bedit Study, 1829 J., 19th. 841-8001. Happy birthday, Robbie! I love you cause you're always there when it rains, Karl. Do your computer gibswrms%g!™ Computer Services. AlphaOmega® Computer Services. 740-1118 LISA Desperately seeks a woman for mar- riage you interested. Love always, Flash Productions. LOOKERS. Backpack/Bumper sticker dating, America's newest dating game, arrives in Lawrence. Call Lookers at 843-7652 for details. Send your photos to Lookers.com. Think of me 10 times today (at least)! Spudgirl LOOK OUT LAWRENCE! THE KU KONNECHT has found a system of dating which works: COMPUTER DATING with a personable touch. THE KU KONNECHT has it!! Find out about us by simply sending $2.00 in a self-addressed envelope. CONNECTION P.O. BOB 3584 Lawrence, KS 60044 UCLA-SMU - KNIT INPRODUCING THE K.U.KONNECTION!!? Tried the old same bar and套件 and parted!! Well, give the K.U.Konnection to you!! Send $2.00 and a self-addressed-stamped envelope for complete information and Questionnaire to the supplier. P.O. BOX 3458, LAWRENCE, KS 6044 Fuji The Fuji Allegro Hipple leads Lions over Cowboys FUJI quality for everyone's budget! At $239.95 the Allegro is probably the best value available today. It is equipped with an alloy frame, alloy wheels, high pressure tires, and 12 gears to get you around easily, and comfortably. And best of all, it's a FUJI, Rick's Bike Shop stocks over 400 bikes at all times. We have a FUJI for you! Bicycle RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642 All FUJI bicycles come completely assembled and include a lifetime warranty and free tune-up after 30 days. Eric Hipple passed for one touchdown and ran for another and the Detroit Lions cashed in on two turnovers at the start of each half Sunday to score a 26-21 upset of the Dallas Cowboys. United Press International Ed Murray kicked field goals of 34 and 46 yards, and fullback James NFL roundup Reserve quarterback Gary Hogeboom ran for a 2-yard score and threw two fourth-quarter TDs to Tony Hill — who caught a career-high 11 passes for 181 yards — but Dallas, 1-1, could not overcome its own mistakes. Defensive end Eric Williams put pressure on Dallas quarterback Danny White on the game's second play and White threw an interception to end William Gay at the Cowboys' 20. Jones crunched in from the 1 to help the hosts improve to 2-0 under rookie Coach Darrvl Rogers. The Lions turned two fumbles and two interceptions by usually efficient Dallas into 16 points. Hipble scored on a 1-yard sneak and threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to Jeff Chadwick as the Lions scored the game's first 26 points. The Lions stopped the Cowboys six straight times inside the 10 early in the second quarter at a time when their lead was 10-0. Two penalties and three plays later, Murray kicked his 34-yarder to make it 3-0 with 1:28 into the game. fuji. Tony Dorsett caught a pass, fumbled and Gay recovered on the Cowboys' 36 a minute later. Three plays later, Hippie found Chadwick in the right corner of the end zone and Detroit had scored 10 points in a span of 2:56. White tripped and fumbled going back to pass on the first play from scrimmage of the second half and strong safety Demetrious Johnson powered on Dallas' 4. Hippe then sneaked over from the 1 for a 19-0 lead. At Green Bay, Wis., Eddie Lee Ivory's 1-yard touchdown run with 4:07 remaining lifted the Packers. Ivory's TD capped a 75-yard Packers' drive, coming after the Giants had gone ahead for the first time on a 15-yard TD pass from Phil Simmons to Lionel Manuel with 8:42 left. Both teams are 1-1. Packers 23. Giants 20 At San Diego, Dave Krieg threw five touchdown passes, including four to Daryl to victory, to send the Seahawks to victory. Krieg threw for 307 yards and Curt Warner ran for 169 yards and two touchdowns. Seahawks 49. Chargers 35 At East Rutherford, N.J., Freeman McNell rambled for a team regular-season record 192 yards and two Jets 42. Bills 3 At Miami, Dan Marino rebounded from last week's poor showing, and threw for 329 yards and two TDs and Fuad Revez kicked three field goals to lead the Dolphins, 1-1. The Colts fell to 0-2. At Washington, George Rogers ran 31 yards for one touchdown and Joe Theismann connected with Calvin Muhammad for another to lift the Redskins, who scored on two of his ten shots. Two Houston drives in the fourth quarter died on missed field goals by Tony Zendejas. At Philadelphia, Charles White rushed for 144 yards and scored a fourth-quarter TD to give the Rams a victory over the Eagles, who committed seven turnovers. White, playing because of an injury to Barry Redden and the recently ended holdout of Eric Dickerson, scored on a 17-yard run with 5:21 gone in the fourth quarter. touchdowns, igniting the Jets, who scored 42 straight points. The Bills, 0-2, have not scored a TD this season. Rams 17, Eagles 6 KU splits with KCK Dolphins 30, Colts 13 Redskins 16, Oilers 13 came back and got the key hit, and that is the sign of a good hitter". Vikings 31. Bucs 16 At San Francisco, Roger Craig scored on runs of 9 and 62 yards and QB Joe Montana added touchdowns on a 1-yard run and a 9-yard pass to Dwight Clark to spark the 48ers, 1-1. Atlanta fell to 0-2. At Tampa, Fla., cornerback Rufus Bess set up two touchdowns with a fumble recovery and a blocked punt to overcome a brilliant effort by James Wilder and to spark the Broncos 34. Saints 23 KCK scored one run in the top of the ninth, but hard-throwing Joe Benvitos came to strike out the first pick for winning pitcher Paul Henry. 49ers 35. Falcons 16 Pattin said the performances of Henry and Benvitos were the bright spots for KU, but the pitching staff had to cut down on the bases on balls. KU pitches walked nine hitters in the game. At Denver, John Elway passed for 353 yards and four touchdowns to ignite the Broncos. Elway suffered an interception on his first possession but three scoring strikes of 65 yards to Butch Johnson, 26 yards to Clint Simpson, 10 yards to Gene Lang and 2 yards to Clarence Kay. Catcher Chris Johnson tried to check his swing, but hit a slow roller to third. Longridge scored and Rob Peter's throw to first base was dropped by Tom Meyer. At Chicago, Jim McMahon threw for one touchdown and set up another and Mike Singletary led a ferocious defense to help the 2-0 Bears. McMahon hit Dennis McKinnon on a 32-yard TD strike on the opening drive and set up a 1-yard run by Matt Suhey midway through the third quarter by hitting Willie Gaulk for 43 yards. Vikings, 2-0. Wilder rushed for 113 yards on 22 carries and caught 13 passes for 71 yards. KCK took an early lead off Kansas starter Steve Purdy in the fifth innning. Second baseman John Longridge doubled to rightcenter field, and was sacrificed to third by leftfielder Anthony Bonds. Bears 20, Patriots 7 Cardinals 41. Bengals 27 By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff At St. Louis, Neil Lomax passed for two TDs and Neil O'Donoghue kicked two field goals to lift the Cardinals, 2-0. Lomax completed 17-of-31 passes for 280 yards. The Bengals fell to 0-2. Leftfielder Mike Ingram singled home the winning run to key a three-run, eighth inning, which led the Kansas Jayhawks to 7-5 victory over Kansas City Kansas Community College in the first game of a doubleheader yesterday at Quigley Field. Ingram, who fouled off two bunt attempts, hit a two-strike fastball off Tim Morrissey into center field, bringing home pinch-runner P.J. Riley. Riley ran for first baseman John Byrn, after Byrn walked off losing pitcher Chris Mack to open the inning. "Mike didn't get the bunt down like we wanted," Pattin said. "But be KCK won the second game 6-4 behind the pitching of Roger Hughes. Sports Almanac American League East W L Pet. GbR Toronto 91 52 658 - New York 86 56 606 4½ Delaware 86 56 606 4½ Baltimore 73 69 606 17½ Boston 71 62 747 29 Milwaukee 61 72 497 30 Cleveland 62 93 359 40 Kansas City 82 60 377 — California 82 60 359 12 Chicago 73 69 514 19 Oakland 70 74 496 13 Seattle 70 74 465 13 Minnesota 65 79 451 18 Texas 52 90 366 18 Detroit 1, Baltimore 1 Minnesota 5, Cleveland 2 Boston 7, Milwaukee 5 Georgetown 9, Ypsilantia Oakland 4, Kansas City 2 (1st game) Kansas City 7, Oakland 2 (2nd game) California 8, Seattle 3 Seattle 7 Today's Games Battery - 40, at New York (Cowley 10-8), p. 19. Baltimore (D. Martins 12-9) at Detroit ('Terrell 13-9), 6:35 p.m. 7:38 p.m. Seattle (Moore 14-8) at Kansas City (Jackson 13:59, 7:35 p.m. 14:29, 8:04 p.m. 7:13 at Minneapolis (Smithson 14:32, 7:15 p.m. National League East W L. Pct. GR St. Louis 86 55 610 New York 86 56 600 12% Montreal 86 56 600 12% Philadelphia 69 71 693 12% Chicago 66 75 468 20 Pittsburgh 47 92 333 20 Los Angeles 84 84 589 /28 Cincinnati 75 75 662 /32 Houston 75 75 662 /32 San Diego 71 71 501 13 Atlanta 66 62 422 13 Tampa Bay 66 62 422 13 Central Park 1 Results New York City Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 4 Atlanta 6, San Francisco 1 Charlotte 7, Chicago 1 St Louis 6, Chicago 1 TREAT THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL SAVE 50% Show your KUID when you buy one dinner entree and receive a second dinner entree (equal or less value) at half price. Mr. Steak 920 W. 23rd 841-3454 Offer expires Oct 31, 1985 Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m.-10 p.m. 湖南 The You Family's 湖 An Authentic Chinese Cuisine 大鷹 Our Features: Reasonable Prices. Nice Service Fresh Food, Delicate Quality Luncheon Special $2.95 & up Family Dinner $6.95 per person Hunan **** 4 star rating given to The You Family's restaurant in the Jan. 28, 1984 issue of The Kansas City Star Mon-Thurs. 11 a.m.- 10 p.m.; Fri. 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m.; Sat. Noon-10:30 p.m.; Sun. Noon-9 p.m. 1516 W. 23rd 843-8222 INTERNATIONAL CLUB INVITES NEW AND SOON-TO-GRADUATE FOREIGN STUDENTS TO The Chancellor's Reception MUSIC DANCING FOOD BEVERAGES Kansas Union Ballroom 4:30-6:00, Tuesday, Sept.17th Sponsored by: The International Club University Administration and the Lawrence Business Community DESIGNED BY: MISSY and JAN 1. A 16 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 16, 1985 LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN Food 4 Less 2525 IOWA 2525 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS That is what our customers tell us we have,and that is what we are pledged to bring you. We say it in our name Other stores may offer gimmicks-play games-stay open all night-but people who have checked and comparison shopped,have found the least expensive way to feed their family quality food is by shopping Food 4 Less $ ^{ \circ} $ . Our expenses are lower and we pass the savings on to you. COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES,PLUS GREEN TAG SPECIALS-THEN SHOP WITH YOUR FRIENDS AND SAVE AT FOOD 4 LESS $ ^{ \circ} $ . FRESH FRYER BREASTS $118 FAMILY PAK LB. FRESH — TENDER BROCCOLI 89¢ BUNCH KRAFT MAC & CHEESE DINNERS 7 1/4 OZ. 39¢ WHOLE BEEF BRISKET IN BAG 88¢ LB. HUNTS CATSUP 79¢ 32 OZ. INZ KEG KETCHUP—32 OZ.-89° NEW CROP JONATHAN RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 5 LB. BAG $119 FOLGERS COFFEE 3 POUND CAN $618 NORTHERN TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 92¢ FAMILY PACK RIB STEAK $198 LB. PURE FRESH APPLE CIDER $259 GALLON CITRUS HILL 100% PURE ORANGE JUICE 64 OZ. CTN. $159 FARMLAND SLICED $159 BACON LB. LONGMONT $109 TURKEY HAMS LB. WHOLE $129 TRIMMED BRISKET LB. U.S. #1 RUSSET POTATOES 20 LB. BAG $169 CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA CHUNK — LIGHT TUNA 6½ OZ. 58¢ CITRUS HILL FROZEN ORANGE JUICE $129 12 OZ. PARKAY 16 OZ. QUARTERS 58¢ 2 LITER BOTTLE KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 175 CT. PKG. 68¢ COCA-COLA 98¢ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 POUND BAG 79¢ SEVEN-UP $249 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS OLD MILWAUKEE BEER $299 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS MUSSELMAN'S APPLE SAUCE 3 16 OZ. CANS $1 JENO'S FROZEN PIZZA 9 VARIETIES 78¢ CRISCO — 3 POUND CAN $2.33 WILDERNESS CHERRY PIE FILLING 85¢ 21 OZ. MRS. TUCKER SHORTENING 42 OZ. 99¢ CRISCO - 3 POUND CAN $2.33 BETTY CROCKER LAYER CAKE MIX 69¢ EACH WESSON OIL $297 64 OZ. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WE ACCEPT GOVT. FOOD STAMPS CONTINDINA TOMATO SAUCE 5 8 OZ. $1 CAN ALL ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 22 FOOD-FOR-LESS — 2525 IOWA — LAWRENCE, KANSAS STORE HOURS 8 a.m.-10 p.m.Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-10 p.m.Sunday 1 1 The bare essentials Nearby camp lets patrons shed troubles and clothes. See page 6. SINCE 1889 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 17 (USPS 650-640) Warmer Details page 3. Officials refute report findings on lack of spirit Fire warnings about a lack of entrepreneurial spirit and civic involvement in the current crop of college students filled a report issued yesterday by the Carnegie Foundation. By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff However, some members of the KU community disagree with the report, finding the bad news hard to believe. The report, written by Frank Newman, former president of the University of Rhode Island, said loan burdens assumed by students during their college years diminished their desire to take later financial risks, such as opening their own businesses or buying cars and homes. John Tollefson, dean of the School of Business, said he didn't agree with the report. "I would find it hard to believe that anyone knows if that is true," he said. "I deal with students daily, and I don't see any evidence of reduced entrepreneurial spirit." A 1984 KU graduate who helped start a Lawrence business in 1982 said the school pushed more students into niches in the corporate world, rather than encouraged them to take chances. "You have a lot of smart people who could go in and make it for themselves rather than working for somebody else," said Kent Houk, the graduate who co-owns K2 Sportswear Ltd. 1023 Massachusetts St. Tolleison said the business school emphasized its placement program because students who spent some time in the corporate world often were more successful later as businessmen. "That's where most of our activity is because no one is coming around here to interview people to place Jeff Weinberg, associate director of student financial aid, agreed it was possible that the burden of $15 million in Guaranteed Student Loans borne each year by KU students might nip the entrepreneurial spirit in the bud. But some students really had no choice but to take the loans because they bear their financial burdens alone, he said. Neuman's report, of one many research reports issued by the Carnegie Foundation of Washington, also suggested that the federal government should give financial aid in return for community service. "Maybe they need to turn the study around and look at the priorities families place on spending their money," he said. "Maybe education is not a priority." Weinberg said that idea would not work. "That kind of social engineering has been attempted in the past and hasn't been very successful," he said. The report also accused students of being materialistic and apathetic toward civic affairs. "I find it very difficult to accept that most students don't have this sense of civic responsibility. Most do." Weinberg said. Okie said student response to the apartheid protests has been inspiring at times. This contrasted with the apathy he observed on campus in recent years, he said. Laird Okie, who received a doctorate in history from the University of Kansas in 1982, is involved with the KU Committee on South Africa. "There's a segment of the student body, young students, freshmen and sophomores, who I think are open to new ideas, anti-establishment ideas, unlike the students of three or four years ago," he said. Students who are yearning to scratch an entrepreneurial itch can attend seminars beginning tonight and continuing through Thursday, See EDUCATE, p. 5, col. 1 Steve Mingle/KANSAN Residents of the 10th floor of Ellsworth Hall express their individualism as they pose for their yearbook picture. The residents posed outside yesterday Say cheese South Africa forces attack guerrillas The Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Troops and warplanes swept into southern Angola yesterday to strike South-West African guerrillas the military said were planning attacks on towns, and military bases in the territory. Gen. Constand Viljoen, the armed forces commander, said Angola's Marxist government was informed of the strike against guerrillas of the South-West Africa People's Organization and warned "not to interfere." It was the second strike in 10 weeks inside Angola, where about 25,000 Cuban troops are based. virgen gave no indication of the size of the force, its targets or how deeply it penetrated, Southern Angola is the base area of SWAPO guerrillas fighting for the independence of South-West Africa, a mineral-rich territory also known as Namibia that South Africa has controlled since World War I. "One follow up can lead to another. Hopefully it (the strike) will be over within a week." Lt. Gen. Ian Gleason, the army chief of staff, said last night on the government-controlled television. Racial unrest persisted in South Africa. Hundreds of high school students in Johannesburg's huge black township of Soweto went on a rampage because of rumors that black leader Nelson Mandela had died in jail. Mandela's wife said the rumors were false. Pilots were here. Witnesses at Grooofonten, 157 miles south of Angola and South Africa's main Namibian air base, said air force Mirage jets took off at various times during the day. Viljeno said reconnaissance and intelligence-gathering operations established that guerrillas planned long-range bombardments of military bases and attacks on big towns and residential areas in the northern part of the disputed territory. SWAPO has not been known to have long-range artillery in its battle for Namibia, which South Africa governs under a League of Nations mandate abrogated by the U.N. General Assembly in 1966. Gleason said troops were pursuing the guerrillas' Battalion, which he estimated at 400-800 men and said "well-dispersed" in southern Angola. He said it was the unit that was to have made the attacks. After the last cross-border strike early in July, Viljano said his forces killed 57 guerrillas and lost one man in a two-day operation. The July strike was the first since South Africa completed a negotiated withdrawal of its forces, a year late, from southern Angola. SWAPO guerrillas have fought a 19-year guerrilla war for Namibia that has killed nearly 10,000 guerrillas and 566 South African troops, by South Africa's official count. Greek temple is recreated museoFlaholle John Lechtiter/KANSAK Angela McGrath, Kansas City, Kan., senior, plays the role of the statue of the Greek goddess Athena. Her classmates in Introduction to Art History stood around her yesterday, representing the columns of the Parthenon. By John Williams Of the Kansan staff One does not find the Parthenon at the stadium every day, but yesterday students in Introduction to Art History, HA 200 and HA 400, set up the outlines of the famous Greek temple for class. The ruins of the Parthenon stand on a hill overlooking the modern city of Athens, Greece, about 5,000 miles from Lawrence. But yesterday the temple stood within Memorial Stadium. Each of the 62 members of the class represented large columns, which are actually 34 feet tall. Some students held their hands high above their heads and slightly outward representing Doric columns, while others, holding their hands as high as their heads like waiters carrying platters of food, represented Ionic columns. Jeanne Stump, associate professor of art history, said she wanted to give her students an amusing way to visualize how large the temple was in reality. The Parthenon was built, in honor of the Greek goddess Athena, on the Acropolis in Athens during the fifth century B.C. under the rule of Pericles. The work was supervised by Phidias, who also produced some of the sculptures. He created the ivory statue of the goddess Athena. The statue no longer exists. Stump said. The architects who designed the temple were Ictinus and Calilicates. The actual structure is about 230 feet in length. It took up almost 70 yards of the football field when everyone got in their places. The class was going to reconstruct the temple in the parking lot behind the Spencer Museum of Art, where the class is held, but the parking lot was not adequate to do the representation, she said. The statue of Athena, found near the center of the temple, was represented by Angela McGrath, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore. Lisa Sharp, Overland Park sophomore, said she was surprised how large it actually was. Salaries for TA's are lower than at similar universities By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The average salary for half-time graduate teaching assistants at the University of Kansas is 25 percent lower than that of peer institutions, the associate vice chancellor for academic affairs said yesterday. Brower Burchill, the associate vice chancellor, said the average stipend for half-time graduate teaching assistants at KU for 1984 was $6.394. But the same year peer institutions paid $6.758 to their half-time graduate assistants, he said Burchall said the University was trying to bring the salaries for KU teaching assistants up to other institutions so KU could be competitive in attracting top quality teaching assistants. "We're not being very competitive with what our peer institutions are paying their graduates," he said. "When you look at what other institutions are paying and what we're paying, we fall behind." "We asked for $200,000 that we can use as an addition to our base," Burchill said. is the last Thursday at the University Last Thursday at the University Senate Executive Committee meeting the office of academic affairs introduced a request for additional money from the Kansas Legislature to supplement the graduate teaching assistant program. "One of the criteria by which a graduate student decides where to go is the amount of salary," he said. He said that the money would be used to raise existing teaching assistant salaries, and that it would take much more money to get the program on the level of other institutions. "This $200,000 will not bring us up to our peer institutions," he said. "It would take $500,000 to get us caught up." George Woodyard, associate dean of the graduate school and associate vice chancellor of the Office of Graduate Studies and Public Service, said that because KU teaching assistants earned less on average than most national schools of equal size, it lost out on some top quality teaching assistants. "In order to attract the very best graduates, our stipends need to be comparable to other institutions," he said. "You always want to get the best quality people that you can. When we make offers we don't always get our number one choices because of our stipends." Woodyard said paying KU teaching assistants salaries comparable to those at other institutions would attract top quality teaching assistants and would increase the quality of education throughout the University. Nancy Johnson, doctoral student in business and former teaching assistant, said that while graduates chose what schools they attended by their academic reputations, salaries were very important. "I think that it's a combination of both reputation and financial assistance," she said. Washburn proposal checked Regents schools oppose plan By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff Donald Wilson, president of Pittsburgh State University, said yesterday that if Washburn, located in Topeka, wanted to be a part of the Regents system, they should be governed the same as any Regents school. Presidents of Regent institutions oppose Washburn University's plan to become a free-standing institution under the control of the Board of Regents. "Once they're in they should be treated as any Regents institution is." he said. Wilson said the Council of Presidents of the state's universities opposed Wasburn becoming a Re- genius school because the existing state schools would lose financing. Gerald Tomanek, president of Fort Hays State, also said Washburn should look forward to having the The seven Regents schools are the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburg State and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina. Last Wednesday the Washburn Board of Regents adopted a resolution asking the state to change the financing relationship it has with Washburn. They went on to request that Washburn be granted the status of an independent free-standing institution under the control of the State Board of Regents. Regents play a more active role in their affairs if they wanted to join the Regents system. "Eventually I feel Washburn will be taken into the system," he said. "At the moment I don't feel they should have any more money without the board having some control." Washburn now receives 23 percent of its financing from the state. David Monical, Washburn's vice president for planning and governmental relations, said Washburn was looking for a long-term plan to solve its aling financial situation. "There are a variety of options the state could employ," he said. "Our concern is to find options that will have a long-term effect." menical said the state already had control of Wallah in several ways. 2 Nation/World University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1985 News Briefs French asked to hear New Zealand claims WELLINGTON, New Zealand — Prime Minister David Lange said yesterday that he asked French President Francois Mitterrand to meet with him to discuss New Zealand's grievances over the sinking of an environmental protest ship and French nuclear weapons tests. Lange told a news conference that France postponed a scheduled Oct. 3 meeting with Deputy Prime Minister Geoffrey Palmer to discuss the sinking of the Rainbow Warrior, the flagship of the environmental and anti-nuclear Greenspace organization. Jury selection begins NEW ORLEANS — The federal racketeteaching and fraud trial of Gov. Edwin Edwards and seven co-defendants, including a brother and a nephew, begins today with the first round of jury selection from a pool of 100 potential jurors. U.S. District Judge Marcel Livaudau Jr. said it could take two or more weeks to find a jury for the trial, whose central figure was returned to office for a third term with the largest vote of any chief executive in the history of the PHILADELPHAH — A strike left the nation's fifth largest city without a major daily newspaper for the 10th day yesterday, while a new publication for news-starved Philadelphia hits the streets. News strike persists Talks were arranged between the teamsters Union and Philadelphia Newspapers Inc., publisher of the Inquirer and Daily News. Rose picked as symbol WASHINGTON — The rose, "symbol of fragrance, loveliness and romance," was picked by the Senate yesterday as the national flower. There were kind words for all flowers with special paeans for the camellia, the dogwool, the marigold and the syringa. gold but the syrup But the rose was chosen, without formal challenge. From Kansan wire reports. U.S. shows net trade deficit The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The nation's broadest measure of foreign trade soared to a near-record $13.8 billion deficit from April through June, pushing the United States into the status of a net debtor for the first time in 71 years, the government said yesterday. Simply put, that means Americans now owe more to foreigners than foreigners owe to Americans, a position the country has not been in since 1914. The Commerce Department report said the $31.8 billion deficit in the current account during the second quarter was 4.9 percent higher than the $30.3 billion current account deficit incurred during the first three months of the year. The current account measures trade not only in merchandise but also in services, mainly investments flowing between the United States and other countries. The report showed that foreign assets in the United States grew by $39.5 billion during the first six months of the year while U.S. investment abroad was growing by only $3.2 billion. That would mean a deterioration in the country's investment position of $36.3 billion during the first six months of the year — enough to wipe out the $28.2 billion investment surplus held by the United States when the year began. By the end of 1865, economists predict, the country could be in debt to foreigners by as much as $100 billion, making the United States the world's largest debtor country, substantially ahead of the previous leaders. Brazil and Mexico. However, economists are split on how serious a threat this situation poses for the United States. Some economists say there is no parallel with debt-plagued developing countries because the American debt represents a smaller But other economists warn that, now that the United States has slipped into the status of net debtor, the debt is likely to grow at astronomical levels in the coming years, hitting by one estimate $1 trillion by 1990. percentage of the overall U.S. economy, the biggest in the world. This imbalance, some economists predicted, will result in belt-tightening by Americans as the country tries to cope with the foreign debt. The problem is that the United States for many years was able to rely on overseas investment earnings to cover its perennial merchandise trade deficits. Now, however, the country will be running a trade deficit and an investment deficit as dollars flow abroad to pay interest and dividends to foreigners. In another report, the government said output at the country's factories, mines and utilities rose slightly to 80.5 percent in August. U.S. to reap gains of Saudi oil policy United Press International NICOSIA, Cyprus — Saudi Arabia, in a warning to fellow OPEC members to end rampant cheating on oil pricing and production, has cut prices and threatened to raise output in a move that could ignite a global price war, reports said yesterday. Saudi Arabia's decision to abandon its role as the long-time defender of OPEC oil prices could reduce U.S. pump prices by as much as seven cents a gallon and lessen inflation in the industrialized world, analysts said. William Randol, oil analyst at First Boston Corp. in New York, said, "It's the end of an era. The price of oil is coming down, but it is unclear just how far it will go." Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani told a high-level energy conference in Oxford, England, over the weekend that world oil prices could drop from the current level of $28 a barrel to $18 by spring unless other OPEC states adhere to the cartel's guidelines. Saudi Arabia, which has borne the brunt of chiseling by the rest of OPEC, "is ready for a price war," said the authoritative Middle East Economic Survey, which has close ties to the kingdom. The Saudi already have agreed to discount their crude by $2.50 to $3 a barrel under special sales arrangements with several U.S. oil companies and may raise production by at least 1 million barrels a day in October, reports from the Oxford meeting said. Britain's spy wars expels more Soviets LONDON — Britain yesterday expelled six more Soviets, including two diplomats, in the London-Moscow "spy war." A defecting KGB masterysm named the diplomats as intelligence agents. A Foreign Office spokesman said acting Soviet ambassador Lev Parshin had been summoned to a half-hour meeting and told of the expulsions, which diplomats have warned could cause the biggest rift in Anglo-Soviet relations in many years. The spokesman said Parshin was told that a Soviet expulsion order Saturday against 25 Britons was totally unjustified. The move came in response to Britain's expulsion Thursday of 25 Soviets named as spies by defecting KGB official Oleg Gordienski. Parshin was informed that six more Soviet citizens must leave the country by October 7, the spokesman said. The spokesman said the British government had told Parshin that London "could only see the Soviet action as an unwarranted victimization of innocent people which the present British government was not prepared to accept."17 The six include four Soviet Embassy staffers - two with diplomatic status - a member of the Soviet trade mission and a Soviet journalist. The spokesman said the Foreign Office's political director, Derek Thomas, had told Parsin the "British government had worked hard to improve UK-Soviet political and commercial relations and would continue to do so." He said the Soviet expulsion had been unjustified because the 25 Britons were innocent of spying whereas the expelled Soviets "had been actively engaged in intelligence activities designed to undermine the national security of the United Kingdom." The latest six Soviets to be expelled include a first secretary at the Soviet Embassy, an assistant air attache, two clerks, the director of a Soviet shipping concern and a correspondent for the Soviet publication Novosty. Nixon advises president Reagan plans for Soviet talks From Kansan wires WASHINGTON — President Reagan said yesterday that the reason it had taken so long to arrange a U.S.-Soviet summit was because in his first term his counterparts in the Kremlin kept dying. Reagan also said he had spoken frequently to former President Richard Nixon in preparing for his November summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Nixon's assessment that the United States wanted peace and the Soviet Union needed it. Reagan said he agreed with Warming up for a prime-time news conference scheduled for today — his first formal session with reporters since his cancer surgery — Reagan also delivered a new blast at Nicaragua, charging it had preyed upon neighboring El Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica and Guatemala. "The Sandinista government is a totalitarian, communist government here on the mainland of the Americas," he said, "and we feel that all of us have a stake in seeing that they're not allowed to export that revolution to other Latin America countries." While vowing to do what he could to prevent Nicaragua from supporting subversion in Central America, Reagan added that he had no plans for U.S. military action. "In fact, it isn't wanted by our friends down there," he said. Tourists hurt in Rome explosion United Press International ROME — Terrorists hurled two hand grenades yesterday at a crowded sidewalk cafe frequented by American tourists. One of the devices exploded, wounding about 40 people, some seriously, police and witnesses said. One of the two Soviet-made hand grenades exploded at the Cafe de Paris, a sidewalk cafe on Rome's posh Via Veneto. A second hand grenade that failed to explode was found at the cafe entrance, police said. Witnesses said unidentified assailants tossed the two grenades from a moving car and sped off. Explosives experts identified the unexploded grenade as a Type F Soviet-made hand grenade. The explosion ripped through a group of outdoor tables at the Cafe de Paris bar, a well-known Roman nightspot about two blocks from the U.S. Embassy. A waiter at the bar said most of the patrons sitting outside the bar were American tourists. "I heard a loud explosion and people screaming," the waiter said. "I went out and helped three or four tourists into ambulances." 10c DRAWS 25c DRINKS AND MIKE SACONE This fine comedian from Philadelphia will be the headline act following a comedian by the name of David Markswell of St. Louis. Come out and see what everyone is talking about. A wonderful change of pace guaranteed to crack you up. And, of course following these fantastic comedians we will be going into the high energy dance format that we are famous for. Show starts at 10 p.m. GAMMONS SNOWIES Baby BOOMERS 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall INTERNATIONAL CLUB INVITES NEW AND SOON-TO-GRADUATE FOREIGN STUDENTS TO The Chancellor's Reception MUSIC FOOD DANCING BEVERAGES Kansas Union Ballroom 4:30-6:00, Tuesday, Sept. 17th Sponsored by: The International Club, University Administration and the Lawrence Business Community Paid for by Student Activities Services DESIGNED BY: MISSY and JAN Campus/Area Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1985 University Daily Kansan 3 News Briefs Chamber to sponsor Entrepreneurs Week The second annual Entrepreneurs Week, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will offer lectures and discussions from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The free seminars are to encourage the creation and success of new business ventures by local entrepreneurs. Seminars will be conducted Tuesday at Nichols Hall; Wednesday at La Casa Inn, 2222 W. 6th St. or Thursday at the Adama Alumni Center Lt. Gov. Thomas R. Docking will讲坛 Thursday at the alumni center. Also at the alumni center a panel of four local businessmen will describe the beginning and the operation of their successful entrepreneurial ventures. Free party scheduled Weiners and marshmallows will make a meal for about 1,000 people expected to attend a roast behind Don's Steak House, 2176 E. 23rd St. tonight. Beer, pop and cider will be provided. The roast, which will be from 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., is a benefit to raise money for Youth Sports Inc., a group of Lawrence citizens who help children with athletics. It will feature the country band Blue Stem and volleyball and other games will be set up. Food drive planned The Emergency Service Council is sponsoring a canned food drive from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday at all Rusty's Food Store locations. The drive will help support the five Lawrence food bank agencies. The stores are located at 23rd and Louisiana streets; 901 Iowa St. and 6th St. and Kasold Drive. Volunteers from Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St.; ECKAN Community Action Agency, 331 Maine St.; Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St.; Lawrence Indian Center, 1910 Haskell Road and the Salvation Army, 494 New Hampshire St. will be at each store to accept food donations and answer questions. KU gets dinosaurs A. a stupery, 9-foot-long ground lizard that used to eat Kansas shrubs is coming to the KU Museum of Natural History. Three-dimensional, computerized versions of five prehistoric beasts will inhabit the cave during "Dinosaur Days," May 7. 5:29 The museum will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday during Dinosaur Days Admission will be $3 for adults and $2 for children. Group rates will be available by reservation. Dinosaur Days also will include films and lectures. Weather Today's skies will be partly sunny by afternoon. The day will be windy and warm with the high in the lower 80s. Winds will be from the south at 15 to 25 mph. Skies will clear early tonight, but clouds will return by morning. Tonight's low will be 65 to 70. From staff and wire reports Investors in scheme could get little back United Press International TOPEKA — Kansas bacteria culture growers left high and dry by the shutdown of Culture Farms Inc. could recover as little as 30 cents to 50 cents on the dollar of their investments in "activator kits" for the growing of milk-based bacteria. In addition, growers who solicited other people to become growers are likely to receive nothing because they could be in technical violation of state securities laws, which would void their claims to a fund established by court order to protect Kansas grower interests. Those were the conclusions of Donald Paxson, a Topeka accountant who was appointed, receiver of the $928,000 placed on deposit by Culture Farms, 2220 Delaware St., Lawrence, and Activator Supply Co., Pahrump, Nev. In a hearing before District Judge James Buchele, Paxson said yesterday that there was a tot. of 1,529 claims, totaling more than $3.8 million against the $282,000 fund. Of the total claims filed, Paxson recommended that more than $3.5 million in claims filed by 1,033 independent management consultants, or IMCs, be rejected bending further investigation Paxson said the IMCs were agents of Activator Supply who might have solicited sales of activator kits in order to help their claims to any part of the fund. The consultants are being given until Oct. 15 to submit evidence that they did not solicit sales. A hearing to discuss the issue is set for 9 a.m. Oct. Paxson said it appeared that a sizeable number of growers could have been designated IMCs merely because they invested large amounts of money — at least $3,950 — for activator kits, and that they might not have solicited other growers. The receiver said that a large number of growers had bought kits just before Culture Farms shut down on the basis of "hearsay" that they could not lose money because the ordered fund had been established. Meanwhile, a bankruptcy court trustee appointed for Culture Farms is seeking at least part of the fund. BAILEY HALL EDUCATION John Lechliter/KANSAN Spider alarm Lawrence firefighters have been kept busy recently by faults in the Bailey Hall fire alarm system, which may be caused by spider nests in the alarms, firefighters say. Yesterday, Captain Mike Penner and消防员 Joe Schauburg emerged from the hall after responding to a false alarm. MARINE WATERMATS WESTERN HEMISPHERE 9 1 2 3 4 8 9 10 11 16 15 17 18 22 23 24 25 26 28 30 Suzy Mast/KANSAN Posters of whales decorate the office of Elizabeth Schultz, professor of English. Schultz will present "Moby Dick and Eve," as part of the Humanities Lecture Series at 8 tonight in woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Novel has hold on KU prof Interest in 'Moby Dick' hasn't waned By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff The days when rugged sailors pursued the mighty whale for pleasure and profit now are part of our national past. our national past. But a KU professor of English, brandishing a pen instead of a harpoon, still pursues a well-known whale through the pages of Herman Melville's "Moby Dick." the professor, Elizabeth Schultz, said the novel was Melville's warning to people everywhere to seek freedom and justice for all citizens, or watch their societies fall into tyranny or anarchy. Schultz will present "Moby Dick and Eye," part of the Humanities Lecture Series, at 8 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The series is a 38-year-old institution at the University of Kansas. The lecture coincides with the opening of an exhibit, "Nautucket Sleigh Ride," at Kenneth Spencer Research Library. The exhibit on whales and whaling openings at 3:30 p.m. today will be featured for the rest of the year. Schultz won the HOPE award in 1971. The award is given each year by the graduating class to the teacher who receives the most votes from class members. Schulz读 "Moby Dick" for the first time during her junior year at the University of Michigan and fell in love with the 19th century classic, which she called America's cultural gift to the world. Her passion for the novel reflects her moral commitment to the preservation and understanding of the whale and of all life on planet earth, she said. "The whale is quite awesome enough as a representative of life on this planet, and I firmly believe that as the whale goes, so goes the planet," she said. Melville wrote "Moby Dick" at a troubled time in our nation's history, and Schultz said his message still was fresh for the citizens of today's strife-torn world. "Melville wrote the novel in 1851, when America was on the brink of the Civil War," she said. "I don't have to tell you what kind of apocalyptic disasters we are on the brink of at the end of the 20th century." Schultz said she was a member of several groups that were fighting to preserve the whale and other life on earth. She came to the University in 1967, when she completed her doctorate at Michigan. But she didn't stay long. She soon went to Japan, where she taught, researched and extended her interest in whales, she said. This fall she teaches a graduate seminar and an honors class for English majors. Both give her ample opportunity to talk about "Moby Dick." "I inevitably, I have to talk about whales and what whales meant to Melville," she said. "In class, I hope to serve as a conduit through which my students may understand Melville's novels." Schultz is preparing for her third decade of pursuing Moby Dick. She has read the novel numerous times and expects to读 it again. She said the novel is as deep as the seas, which shelter the mighty mammals she loves. "Obviously, I feel the novel hasn't worn thin," she said. "I haven't gotten to the bottom of it vet." United Fund drive to try mail By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff The United Fund campaign is changing with the times. For the first time since the drives began almost 30 years ago, no volunteers will knock on doors in Lawrence. Instead, the U.S. Postal Service will be used when the campaign starts Oct. 1. "We hope the switching will be more efficient use of our volunteers." Jo Bryant, executive director of the United Fund in Lawrence, said yesterday. "We were not sure the previous years' efforts were the best use of our resources." The door-to-door collections have not been as profitable in recent years because volunteers are harder to find and people are harder to reach at home, Bryant said. Last year, the solicitations brought in $12,000 — $17,000 short of the goal. The replacement, the direct mailing campaign, is only one division of 10 in the United Fund's campaign. The United Fund hopes to raise $20,500 in Lawrence through the mailings. The business-industry division is expected to collect most of the $500,000 total goal. The American Red Cross in Lawrence is one of 21 social service agencies that receive the funds. Jo Byers, executive director of the Red Cross, said she understood the support supported the switch as an experiment. Byers said recipients of the donations normally were not consulted in fund-raising strategy and had not been consulted this time either. "It may not work, and then they have to go back to the old way," she said. The United Fund will mail 2,200 pleas to targeted people on Oct. 3. Bryant said. The targets have been selected from previous donors and likely new ones. "The direct mail campaign will try to reach people we don't reach otherwise in our campaign," she said. "We don't want to overlap." Bryant said some graduate students would receive pleas, but most traditional students would not. Student donations make a sizable contribution through the KU division, she said. Michael Davis, dean of law and chairman of the KU division of the fund, said yesterday that the division's goal was $70,000. The Rock Chalk Revue already has collected several thousand dollars for the KU division. Media arts given lift A new University of Kansas department has been formed for students who have always wanted to be a part of theatre, television and film. Bobby Patton, chairman of the division of communication and theatre, said yesterday that the department of theatre and media arts became an official part of KU in July. Bv John Williams The department is a combination of the theatre department and a radio-television-film program in the area of Liberal Arts and Sciences, be said. The department came about as a way of preparing the theatre students for television and film instead of only preparing them for the stage as was previously done in the theatre department, he said. "We realized that our alumni were By John Williams Of the Kansan staff Another plus for the program, he said, is that it provides a larger faculty base for students from both departments. The new department has been in the planning stages for two years, and the Board of Regents approved it last January. Ron Willis, chairman of theatre and media arts, said that when the School of Journalism and Mass Communications dropped part of its RTVF program, it was difficult for some students to fulfill their interests in the media arts. The RTVF program was split last fall between the School of Journalism and the college. "We serve the students better by preparing them in all areas of performance," he said. getting jobs in the media, and they really needed media training that they weren't receiving." Patton said. A LOT OF THE TRAINING THAT HELPED HIM BECOME A CHAMPION HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH DIVING. For more information, contact LTD: Frank Lewis, (973) 844-2111, or (973) ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. J&M Favors Imprinted Specialties "Count on us when you need a Favor." BEST QUALITY AND PRICES IN TOWN, YOU DESIGN IT OR WE WILL. 2201c W. 25th • Lawrence, Kansas 66046 (813) 841-4349 TUESDAY DIME DRAWS 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $2 cover Wed. Special: 75¢ Bar Drinks 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $2 cover the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan 843-0640 4 University Daily Kansan Opinion Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1985 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "It will give us more of a chance to meet the guys and not just get drunk." A toast to dry rush "If it's illegal, it's illegal. We're not going to put the house on the line." Encouraging words last week from fraternity members about the requirement that their rush parties be "dry" this school year. The increase from 18 to 19 this summer in Kansas' legal drinking age for 3.2 percent beer means fraternities will break the law if they serve alcohol to high school students at rush parties this year. Most of the 27 residential fraternities on campus have planned sports events and non-alcoholic parties to patch the gap in the social planner left after the Kansas Legislature voted to raise the legal age. The substitutes more than fill the void. Fraternities may be realizing that they are better able to select members with alcohol out of the picture. Not to say all fraternities think so. One fraternity member said, "It'd be a lie to say that some houses won't continue to serve alcohol. It will be a phase-in type of thing." For years, sorority rush at the University has been alcohol-free. Rushees and sorority members seem comfortable with that stipulation. Realistically, maybe. But from a legal standpoint, KU fraternities don't have the luxury of adjusting to the law. It's already two months old. And for fraternities and sororites at colleges in states where the legal drinking age is 19 or higher, dry rush parties usually are accepted as a fact of greek life. If early indications are any clue, KU fraternities will be the next to accept dry rush. The commercial aviation industry has passed from adolescence into middle age. The sleek machines of yesterday are getting a little tired; sagging tails, wheezing engines, popping rivets. Airline safety declining financially strapped companies to cut costs. Advances in aeronautic technology and safety have come at a dizzying pace since the 1950s when commercial flight began in earnest, but the death toll from commercial air disasters is higher this year than ever before. Perhaps no direct correlation exists, but the increase in disasters and narrowly averted mishaps appears to coincide with federal deregulation of the industry. Sharpened competition forces The decline in frequent and thorough mechanical checks is bound to take its toll, especially with planes past their prime. Flight attendant training for disaster situations is often inadequate. Many statisticians have taken pains to point out that flying is less risky than driving a car or crossing a busy street. the Federal Aviation Administration is investigating both problems. While this may be true, the risks of flying should not increase in this golden age of technology, and no statistics can justify unnecessary deaths. A worthy addition With all the duplication of college programs in the state, it's refreshing to encounter a proposal that satisfies a genuine need, yet doesn't dump a large, additional burden on taxpayers. The plan has several advantages. It would offer technical training, which now is available only outside the area. Local businesses and industries' could use the proposed center to provide educational programs that otherwise would require traveling to Johnson County Community College or Washburn University. Officials at Haskell Indian Junior College and local business leaders want to establish a technology education center at the school. The center would offer courses similar to those normally found at community colleges, vocational and technical schools. Local legislators, notably Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, are working to gain state financing for the program. Most important, this could be accomplished without the expense of building a community college in Douglas County, which the state can't afford and doesn't need. One obstacle to the plan is the federal law that limits the use of Haskell's classrooms to Indian students. Some Haskell students and staff, understandably, are suspicious of any community effort to take over their school. The law wisely seeks to guarantee this would not occur. But it could be modified to allow use of Haskell by the community and still maintain the school's regular curriculum for Indian students. Another obstacle is the question of state financing. One more extended hand when the state parcels out higher education dollars would strain an already tight budget. But it would do so at a much lower cost than building a new school. Although there are too many community colleges in Kansas, this area could use a community technology center. Haskell is the perfect, low-cost site for such a school. Rob Karwath Editor Duncan Calhoun Business manager Editor John Hanna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial editor Lauretta McMillen Campus editor Susanne Shaw General manager, news adviser Brett McCabe Sue Johnson Retail sales Campus sales Megan Burke National/Co-op sales John Oberzan Sales and marketing adviser **LETTERS TO THE EDITOR** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include clauses and hometown, or face-mail. **GUEST SHOTS** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. w. The Kanana reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanana newroom, 111 Staffer-Fint Hall. The University Daily Kanana (USP$ 69-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kanab, 68045, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and final periods, and Wednesdays during the summer session. Second-class postdocs can attend Kanab, 68044. In Douglasville, you will pay for six months and $2 a month in a year and are paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kmanan, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA945, 60045 1936 Divestment hurts blacks Apparently the Soviets have decided the world is starving for communism. So the Kremlin has formed itself into a new group, "USSR for AFRICA." They have a new tune that's sure to knock 'em dead. It's called "We Want the World." There is no doubt that the Soviets want U.S. businesses to divest their South African holdings because it is in the Soviets' best interests that they do so. However, it is not in the best interest of blacks in South Africa who are dependent on the jobs provided by U.S. companies. Most blacks are against divestment. The Rev. Jerry Fallwell was wrong when he called Bishop Desmond Tutu a phony. The media are the phones. They have crowned Tutu the sole spokesman for all blacks in South Africa. This simply is not true. Gatsha Butheleje is chief of the Zulus, South Africa's largest tribe with 6 million people. He said that "to exert pressures which do more harm than good to the oppressed than to the oppressors is madness." Bulhetele said a civil war was starting between the Zulus and South Africa's second largest black organization, the United Democratic Front. He called the front a "slimy steppingstone" for the outlawed African National Congress, which is controlled by Marxist guerrillas. South Africa has 10 tribes, each wanting to be in control of post-apartheid South Africa. Thus, South Africa is faced with a possible civil P Victor Goodpasture Staff columnist war with 10 different tribes righting in it. With such chaos, the Soviets would be in the position to install a Marxist regime that would permanently place South African blacks in chains. One only has to look at Angola, Mozambique and Zimbabwe to see the domino theory at work. The domino theory states that once a country falls to communism, countries around it will eventually fall to communism. The question political theorists have been asking themselves for years is this: If a domino falls, but the New York Times didn't hear it, did it happen? Black leaders in South Africa favor the presence of U.S. corporations because they improve conditions for black workers. The Sullivan principles guarantee, among other things, that black working for American companies must be paid the same as their white counterparts. By the same token, the media have not told the American people the truth about confessed terrorist Nelson Mandela. On June 11, 1964, he was found guilty of four acts of sabotage to which he had admitted to. In his statement he said he had been "influenced by Marxist thought." He listed many black leaders in South Africa who are against divestment, but complained bitterly that Americans only heard the voice of "media-appointed" Bishop Tutu. would only hurt the black population. Williams said, "Foreign investment, in general, makes for a more robust economy than South Africa with the South African economy, the better for its black population." Even Amnesty International has not worked for Mandela's release as a "prisoner of conscience" because she said the definition didn't fit him. Each black worker supports about six other people. There are also 1.5 million blacks from surrounding countries working in South Africa. The pullout of American companies would mean absolute devastation for at least 10 to 12 million blacks. Hunger and starvation would follow, along with massive civil unrest. Walter Williams, a black economics professor at George Mason University said divestment would not change South African apartheid and would only hurt the black population The most logical answer is continued Western influence on the South African economy and continued diplomatic pressure. Talks between moderate black leaders and the government must be encouraged In the end, economic prosperity is the best way to halt the spread of communism in the region and rid South Africa of the terrible system of apartheid. So what is the best way to end anarheid? Mailbox Columnist insults S. African blacks First, Mr. Goodpasture called Mr. Nelson Mandela a terrorist, a fact which he implied does not warrant his release from jail. That was enough to insult Mr. Mandela and the millions of black South Africans who support him. When he went on to undermine and ridicule the role of the ANC (African National Congress) in the struggle of South African blacks, I knew then that the silence of South Africans on campus had to be broken. Mr. Goodpasture's ignorance in these matters is no excuse, as the Watson Library is full of materials on the struggle in South Africa, as well as the history of the ANC. I wish Mr. Goodpasture would stop misleading the KU students as well, as insulting the intelligence of the black South African. His allegation that communists are at the helm of the ANC reminds me of those who accused Dr. Martin Luther King of having communist leanings. The killings of blacks by blacks, inasmuch as it is regrettable, has nothing to do with tribes. Blacks kill blacks who are collaborators with the racist government of South Africa, irrespective of their tribes. 10 suggest that the ANC has killed thousands of people is ridiculous. Throughout the ANC's struggle, they have struggled to minimize human casualties. I cannot recall one year that the organization killed more than 30 people. Compare that to the number of people killed by South African police in less than a year. So far, over 600 have died at the hands of the police. Now, who is the terrorist, Mr. Goodpasture? To compare us with other Africans in other countries, under completely different circumstances, is to suggest that all black people are alike. I suggest Mr. Goodpasture should understand more about the situation before writing about it. There are a number of South Africans on campus who will be willing to fill him in on their situation in South Africa. One more thing Mr. Goodpasture has already judged us — black rule is going to be more repressive. How fair of you, Mr. Goodpasture. Zebulon Paul Mamabolo. Johannesburg, South Africa senior Peru finds new solution to debt woes Since Alan Garcia was sworn as the new president of Peru, he has instituted several radical changes. But the change with the greatest repercussions concerns the foreign debt. With this stunning announcement, Peru became the first Latin American country to say that no international financial organization, such as the IMF, will set its economic policies. Garcia announced in July that Peru would limit the annual payments of its foreign debt to 10 percent of the country's export earnings. The International Monetary Fund, Peru's largest foreign creditor, has demanded payment of 60 percent of Peru's annual earnings. These policies help fuel inflation by encouraging repeated devaluation of currencies, critics charge. Increases Critics say the IMF, considered the economic doctor to sick nations, has overemphasized the need to achieve a balance of trade and to reduce budget deficits. in the price of basic commodities, such as food, place the greatest burden of compliance with IMF policies on the poor. Now Peru wants to force the IMF to change its prescription. Minister of Economy Luis Alva said Peru would give priority on its debt payments to multilateral creditors. the payments, which will be limited to the equivalent of 10 percent of the total earnings on exports, would be made to the international organizations that have lower interest rates. If the payments were made to a commercial bank, Alva said, "Peru would receive nothing in return." Mexico, buffeted by lower oil sales, a slumping peso and budgets cuts, is in deep economic trouble. Brazil's The world's bankers are worried that other Latin American countries might follow Garcia's path. As a result they have started to renegotiate some of their loans to the region. Carlos Chuquin Staff Columnist skyrocketing inflation, trade deficit and widespread poverty is also at the mercy of IMP credit policies. Brazil is now negotiating with the IMF over the size of its government deficit. If no agreement is reached, Brazil may be tempted to follow Garcia's policy. Castro recently suggested that Latin American and Caribbean nations should cancel their foreign debt, which exceeds $360 billion. Garcia has risen to international prominence in his first month as president. With his announcement of the 10 percent deal, Garcia undercut Cuban President Fidel Castro's position among Latin American leaders. Garcia criticized Castro's stand. Garcia's proposal that Peru instead should set the terms of repaying its international debt won him increased respect in Latin America. 13 It is difficult to predict what the effects of Peru's new policy might be. The United States has indicated it would simply wait for the results, Treasury Secretary James Baker III, who attended Garcia's inauguration, said political solutions to the debt problem were "counter-productive" Garcia's program would make it difficult for Peru or any Latin American country following suit to obtain further credit loans, he said. It is obvious that Garcia is using his program as a weapon to intimidate Peru's foreign creditors. But he has shown that he is willing to negotiate with the banks to reach an agreement that repays the country's debt without forcing Peru into economic chaos. Players singled out for drug headlines "Next witness." "What is your name?" "Lefty McSpeed "Mr. McSpeed, what is your occupation?" "And have you ever used cocaine?" "I am a major league baseball player." Have you "Please answer the question." "Have you?" "I'll answer yours if you answer mine. 'C'mon, have you ever used it? Or smoked grass?' "Sure it is. Admit it, a lot more lawyers than professional ballplayers snort coke and smoke grass. That's because there's tens of thousands of you, but only a few hundred of us. The law of averages, right? So, what's the big deal if I snorted a little a couple of years ago?" "That is not relevant." "Sure. Hey, have you ever thought about looking into drug use by doctors? Holy smoke, I saw a TV documentary once that really popped my eyes. There are doctors who are half-zapped most of the time. Wow, can you imagine having some guy who's all strung out checking out your prostate?" "Ah, so you admit to having used cocaine?" Mike Royko Chicago Tribune "We are not here to discuss the medical profession." "Well, you ought to be. If I get high, so what? Worst that can happen is a ball lands on my head. But you wouldn't get the kind of headlines from a doctor that you give with me, right? I mean, I hit .298 and had 25 home runs last season, and you just don't find doctors or lawyers with those kinds of stats." "That has nothing to do with it. Now did you ever observe any of your fellow ballplayers using cocaine?" "Sure. And have you ever observed any of your fellow lawyers doing it? You ever go to a party and get offered a snort? or a hit off a joint?" "I told you, that is not real.", "It ought to be. I mean there are tons of that stuff coming into this country every year and if ballplayers are the only ones sniffing it, we'd have to have noses like elephants." "I ask you to give us the names of the balloons you saw using it." "Sure. And how about if you give me the names of some of your "If you keep this up, Letty, you could be held in contempt." friends. What about your broker? I hear that some of those guys, especially the commodities guys who hit the big bucks, do more sniffing and snorting than a hound dog." "Your honor, will you order the witness to answer my questions." "Well I'll be honest: I do feel a certain contempt. This country has been openly doing drugs for the past 20 years. And this is the first time one occupation has been singled out. I think maybe somebody is getting high on headlines." "That profession isn't ours. "Of course it isn't." Nobody's profession is on trial except mine. What about those guys who drive the big trucks on the interests? I hear some of them use all kinds of goodness pills to keep themselves going. If I get a little scrambled, maybe I throw to the wrong base. If one of them gets unhunged, he'll flatten three cars before he even gets his foot on the brake. So why aren't you talking to them? Afraid of the Teams?" down here and you're sitting up there? All I did was put a little powder up my nose. I didn't put a bag of money under my robes." "Oh boy, now I'm getting it from a judge. Not one ballplayer has been accused of fixing a game since 1919. But I'm always reading about judges fixing cases. So how come I'm sitting "Letty, are you ashamed of what you did? Do you regret your adventures with an illegal substance? Do you publicly renounce your evil ways?" "It if makes you happy, sure, I'll go along with that. But do you regret the malice that is in your heart? The hunger for headlines, the envy of my salary, the desire to humiliate me and others in order to further your public career." "I caution you . . ." "And what about that fellow sitting there taking notes — the well-known writer who has been heaping contempt on us in his articles? Does he regret the three times he got nailed for drunken driving and called his pal, the police chief, to get him off the hook? Or when he hired a crooked alderman to be his lawyer? Hah! Get him up on the witness stand and grill him about hypocrisy." "Lefty, you are a disgrace to great American game." "How can you say that? I thought that what we're doing here was playing a great American game." Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1985 From Page One University Daily Kansan 5 Educate Continued from p. 1 said Joyce Claterbos, assistant director of the small business development center. The activities are part of the second annual Entrepreneurs' Week, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. The seminars are designed to stimulate the creation and growth of new businesses. They are sponsored by 16 local banks and businesses and are free and open to the public. Cateros said there wasn't a lack of student participation last year, and this year interest should be even greater. "Last year, no attempt was made to publicize, but 10 to 15 percent of the audience was college students, she said. "There are a lot of University people who have had an idea for a long time and want to use it." Philips Bradford, director of the Kansas Advance Technology Commission, will give the program's welcoming speech at 5 p.m. this evening in Nichols Hall. Kurt H. Mueller, director of the entrepreneur group of the Kansas City office of Arthur Young International, will speak on starting a business. Arthur Young International is one of the Big Eight accounting firms in the United States, Claterbos said. On the Record A student's purse was stolen early Sunday morning from Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, 1537 Tennessee ST. The 20-year-old student was attending an party when the purse was stolen, police said. The purse and its contents were valued at $230 A 22-year-old student's shoulder bag was stolen about 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon from the Southern Hills shopping center, 1601 W. 23rd St., police said. The purse and its contents were valued at $180. **Three Lawrence street signs valued together at $90 were stolen and returned Saturday morning, KU police said. A police officer stopped a car about 2:45 a.m. when he saw it contained the signs and issued notices to the the four oc cuppants to appear on charges of petty carlery. The signs were a 22nd Street sign valued at $20, a bike crossing sign valued at $30 and a sign picturing a bicycle valued at $40. On Campus The Tau Sigma Student Dance Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in 242 Robinson Center. The Women's Support Group of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will have an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Regional Room of the Kansas Union. The KU Gun Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 217B Snow Hall. The KU Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. The KU Dr. Who Appreciation The Minority Business Student Council will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Anschutz Room in Summerfield Hall. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A 3-year-old boy mailed while playing in his yard with the family's new dog, a Doberman pinscher, was upgraded from critical to serious condition yesterday, a hospital spokesman said. "He is currently in serious condition in the intensive care unit," a spokesman for Children's Mercy Hospital said. "The family has asked for us not to release any information to the news media that's not necessary. They've received lots of calls and are pretty hysterical right now." Ella Erter, the boy's grandmother, said she thought the family had got the Doberman on Saturday as a watchdog. The dog was on a chain in the fenced front yard of the family's home when the attack occurred, neighbors said. Hospital staff members told a local newspaper the injuries were the worst they had seen in a dog attack Nathaniel was playing with the dog Early yesterday afternoon, a police spokesman was not available for comment on the case. or petting it when the animal maudled him about 11:30 a.m. Sunday, police said. The boy's father was biten in the hand while trying to intervene in the attack, Mrs. Erter said. There have been a number of dog attacks in the Kansas City metropolitan area this year. In May, a dog broke through a locked screen door in Prairie Village, and attacked a mailman. Don Borso, whose injuries required 150 stitches to close. Society will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Regionalist Room in the Union. Just a week before that attack, which involved a German shepherd, 4-year-old Lanny Hamp Jr. of Merriam was attacked by a pit bull terrier that jumped from a pen in the back yard of a house where his family was living. In March, a pit bull terrier jumped a fence and attacked an 87-year-old woman who was raking leaves in her Independence, Mo., yard. The boy, identified by police as Nathaniel Erter, the son of Earl and Thelma Erter, suffered lacerations to the face and the abdomen in Sunday's attack, the hospital said. One Kansas City area community, Shawnee, has gone so far as to attempt to prohibit pit bull terriers from being kept in the city limits. In separate attacks involving other breeds of dogs, an Alaskan malamute attacked a 5-year-old in Raytown, Mo., while he waited for a school bus and a mixed breed German shepherd-husky attacked a 5-year-old Kansas City, M. boy. ■ University Forum at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries will feature Sister Mary Kay Meyer of the Sisters of Concordia at 11:45 a.m. tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread. Farm Credit top priority for farmers TOPEKA — Rep Jim Slattery, D-Kan., said yesterday that the Farm Credit System's financial situation was the most urgent farm issue facing Congress, which also must act quickly to draft a farm bill in tune with the poor farm economy. The 2nd District congressman said at a news conference that of the total farm debt of $212 billion, at least $75 billion represented loans to farmers and farm cooperatives through the Farm Credit System — the nation's largest agricultural lender. The Farm Credit System, which has asked the federal government for a multi-million-dollar bailout, has only $3.4 billion in liquid assets. Slattery said. United Press International THE CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151 Slattery, a member of the House Budget Committee, said he expected debate to begin later this week on the farm bill, which farmers preparing to plant winter wheat are eagerly awaiting. onehour moto·photo Color prints in one hour. 842-8564 Write it! in the Kanada Chinese! United Press International COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA TELEPHONE 844-759-1234 BACK TO FUTURE PICC Daily '6:00' 7:25 9:30 Sat-Sun '2:35' t-Sun, 12:30 Dog mauls KC boy Daily * 5:00 7:25 9:30 Sat.-Sun. VARSITY COMMONWEALTH ACADEMY OF ARTS PEE-WEE HERMAN PEE-WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE Daily * 5:00 7:30 9:30 Sat.-Sun. 2:20 HILLCREST 1 THE GOOD MUST BE CRAFT Daily * 5:00 7:30 8:30 Sat.-Sun. 2:45 HILLCREST 2 COMPROMISING PRESENTS Daily * 5:15 7:25 9:25 Sat.-Sun. 3:00 HILLCREST 3 RAMBO HIS FIRST SPOTLIGHT MUSIC & DRAMA Daily * 5:15 7:35 9:35 Sat.-Sun. 3:00 CINEMA 1 A New Comedy Film Series of 6 Twig Terry Daily * 4:50 7:00 9:35 Sat.-Sun. 2:20 CINEMA 2 KATHLEEN TURNER PRIZZI'S HONOR Daily * 4:45 7:15 9:40 Sat.-Sun. 2:15 * Twilight Bargain Show HILLCREST 3 RAMBO FESTIVAL ENTERTAINMENT *5:15 7:39 9:35 Sat. Sun.* 3:00 HILLCREST 3 RAMBO BEST PUBLIC HOME PRESENTED BY 5:18 7:35 9:35 Sat.-Sun. 3:00 CINEMA 1 A NEW FILM BY TENN WILK 20TH ANNIVERSARY OF CINEMAS Daily 4:30 7:30 9:35 Sat.-Sun. 2:20 CINEMA 2 JACK NICHOOSON KATHLEEN TURNER PRIZZI'S HONOR Daily 4:65 7:15 9:40 Sat.-Sun. 2:15 CINEMA 1 A New Century Movies, Mixed Ties Teen Wolf Daily...4:00, 7:29, 9:35 Sat.-Sun...2:20 Our undergraduate officer commissioning program gives you the opportunity to get more than a B.A. or B.S. It gives you a chance to get a career started plus: Farm $100 a month during the school year - Earn $100 a month during the school year Lets you take civilian flying lessons As a freshman or sophomore, lets you complete your basic training during two six-week summer sessions --than $17,000 a year from the start. Lets you get in line for one of our graduate programs as a junior So, if you're looking for a chance to lead, check out the Marine Corps undergraduate officer program. You could start off making more Earn a degree in leadership. J. We're looking for a few good men. Marines SEE CAPT KENT BRADFORD SEPT. 18 & 19 AT THE ENGINEERING & BUSINESS CAREER FAIR FOR MORE INFORMATION OR CALL 913-841-1821 --- 6 University Daily Kansan Closer Look Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1985 Grin... and bare it PARK HERE WALK TO DATE RING BELL TAT PARKING FUN IN THE WATER BROOKLYN, N.Y. - A man sits in a chair in the sun, enjoying the warmth and light of the day. He appears relaxed and content, with his hands resting on his knees. The background is blurred, suggesting an outdoor setting, possibly near a pool or a beach. 'Most people don't think of Kansas as being a place for nudists,but it really is.' Trav-a-Tan Nudist Camp a member, SCRANTON — When city life gets hectic, a group of people have found a spot southwest of Lawrence where they can grin and bare it. "It's a place where I can get away from my business for a weekend without any restrictions," said James, a prominent businessman in the Kansas City area and grounds supervisor of Trav-a-Tan Inc., a nudist camp. Members of Trav-a-Tan, about 30 miles southwest of Lawrence, do not wear any clothing inside the camp -- neither do photographers and reporters wanting to find out more about the establishment. Once inside the tail, metal gate of Trav-a-Tan, the action begins, but not the type of action that some people may think takes place at a nudist camp. Throughout the 20-acre site, groups of seven or eight dudes play Frisbee golf, while others enjoy a game of volleyball on the sand courts next to the swimming pool. On this day, a church from Topeka challenged members of Trav-a-Tan to a game of water volleyball. Membership at the camp costs $250 a year for a family and $150 for a single member. Current members include 56 couples, five single men and three single women. "We are family oriented," he said. "We have parents with their married children, and their grandchildren have fun here also." Trav-a-Tan permits only 10 percent of its membership to be single so the camp does not turn into a “pickup point.” James said. Trav-a-Tan maintains a $20,000 annual budget. James said. The budget pays for modernization and everyday maintenance of the camp. A seven-member board of directors makes business decisions and looks into development ideas for the camp. One of the board's ideas, a hot tub, should be ready for use next summer, James said. "Our growth is attributed to people who come out and see the future of Trav-a-Tan." James said. Once a person becomes a member of Trav-a-Tan, he also becomes a member of the American Sunbathers Association. ASA is a national association with more than 30,000 members. Trav-a-Tan is a regional member of ASA and reciprocates with about 125 other nudist areas across the country. activities. Many Trav-a-Tan members said they had visited several other nudist camps across the country. Most agreed Florida had the nicest areas and largest crowds. "Most people don't think of Kansas as being a place for nudists, but it really is," said one member who had brought his family to Trav-a'Tan for the Labor Day weekend. Trav a-Tan is a "landed" nudist club, as opposed to a travel or social club, in which members travel to other camps because they don't have their own nudist area. It was named by founder Tom Huff, who started the club in his backyard in Topeka. "We started out in 1969 with five people in my swimming pool, and we would travel to nudist camps." Huff said. "We decided to start our own camp, and in 1975 we came across the area we now occupy." Trav a-Tan, which is approved by the Better Business Bureau, opens each year on April 15 and closes Oct. 31. Camping is allowed in the winter, but campers must supply their own water. Inquiries to the club can be made by writing P.O. Box 169A, Scranton, Kan.. 66537. James said many members went to the camp to lose their city-life identities, and they knew each other only by first names. But he said the true experience of a nudist camp could be felt only after a person disrobed and entered the camp, feeling the freedom of walking through nature without a care in the world — or a shirt on his back. THE MOVIE TRAVELLER Photos and story by Alan Hagman and Bryan Graves Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1985 Nation/World University Daily Kansan 7 Military looks to shift care United Press International WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said yesterday that the Pentagon is considering eliminating health care at military hospitals for military dependents and retirees to improve the wartime readiness of the medical system. "I see no need to perpetuate any system that produces an oversupply of physicians whose specialties are not relevant for our fighting forces in their time of greatest need," he told military medical officers meeting in nearby Springfield, Va. Weinberger's assistant defense secretary for health affairs, Dr. William Mayer, told the group he was beginning to examine ways to provide health care to retirees and dependents at civilian hospitals, potentially saving both taxpayers and military beneficiears." Medical care for dependents of military personnel and retired military personnel and their families Under the proposed switch to a civilian system, the taxpayer still would pay for medical care but it would be administered by civilian organizations under contract to the Defense Department. Weinberger indicated civilian use of the system strains the facilities and detracts from training for care of the wounded in wartime. generally is administered at military hospitals and is paid for by the taxpayer. "I do not believe that we can afford such luxuries as fully staffing a military obstetrics unit for 10 deliveries a month or maintaining expensive training programs for medical specialties that are of little or no use in war." Weinberger said. "Our first priority is to obtain the surgical specialties needed in a wartime theater. I expect Dr. Mayer to redirect and change the composition of our medical force structure to ensure that it reflects medical readiness as the top priority for personnel authorization and training programs." Officials ask for counseling Teenage pregnancy rate soars United Press International MADISON, Wis. — Soaring teenage pregnancy rates have forced Wisconsin officials to look seriously at establishing in-school clinics to counsel students on birth control and prescribe contraceptives. The state is poised to begin a pilot program in Milwaukee, where teenage pregnancy rates are the highest in Wisconsin. Barbara Barnard, adolescent pregnancy-prevention planner for the Wisconsin Department of Health and Social Services, said yesterday that people could no longer be naive about the amount of teenage sexual activity. "We have 12- and 13-year-olds getting pregnant, getting sexually transmitted diseases," she said. "It's horrifying, but it's there." The program was inspired by the school-based clinics in St. Paul, Minn., which have been copied in 25 other cities, including New York, Chicago and San Francisco. In St. Paul, the clinics offer birth control counseling and prescriptions for contraceptives, but they do not dispense contraceptives because of the controversy that could be raised, said Aim Ricketts, administrator of the St. Paul program. Rickets said the staff people at the clinics encouraged teenagers to abstain from sex and did not make referrals for abortions. The clinics also offer broader services, such as immunizations and counseling in nutrition and weight control, she said. The other programs help make students comfortable using the clinics. The Wisconsin Legislative Council's Committee on Pregnancy Options has recommended a $350,000-year grant program. Bags of coke found in tree on mountain United Press International GAINESVILLE, Ga. — Authorities said yesterday that three duffie bags containing $56 million worth of cocaine and that were similar to one found on the body of a skydiving drug smuggler were discovered in a north Georgia mountain range. "The packagings and markings on the zipper bags and the green army duffle bags and the individually wrapped kilos are identical to those found on the person of Thornton," said Fran Wiley, GBI drug enforcement assistant special agent. Three large black nylon bags — each containing a duffle bag — were discovered Saturday at 4:30 p.m. EDT by two U.S. Forest Service rangers after they noticed a white parachute hanging from a tree. The rangers notified the Georgia Bureau of Investigation. The bags, packed with 218 pounds of high-grade cocaine, were thought to have been air-dropped in the Chattahoochee National Forest in Fannin County, Ga., Tuesday night — before Andrew Thornton jumped from his plane and plunged to his death at Knoville, Tenn., after his parachute failed. The drugs were believed to have originated from a flight out of South America, authorities said. Federal and local drug agents began an aerial and ground search Friday in Knoxville after receiving information that Thornton was carrying additional cocaine. [Name] MARK TWAIN NEVER KNEW PILOT PEN. He wrote beautifully without our Razor Point marker pen and our "Better Ballpoint Pen" ... but imagine what he might have written with them. MANUSCRIBO POR JOSÉ LÓPEZ Nº 10245378 A partir de noviembre de 2018, el mismo número de noticias will be published daily. Este diario utiliza papel reciclado y el mayor contenido es en papel reciclado. Por lo tanto, este diario no se puede publicar en papel reciclado. Si la página del diario no está vacía, se puede publicar en papel reciclado. Si el diario no esté vacío, se puede publicar en papel reciclado. Si la página del diario no está vacía, se puede publicar en papel reciclado. Si la página del diario no está vacía, se puede publicar en papel reciclado. 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Call between 5pm and 11pm, Sunday through Friday, and you'll save 40% on your state-to-state calls. So when you're asked to choose a long distance company, choose AT&T. Because with AT&T's 60% and 40% discounts, you can satisfy your heart's desire without exhausting your means. Reach out and touch someone 1985 AT&T Communications AT&T The right choice. 8 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1985 Harvard initiates Orientation offers unusual perspective The Associated Press BOSTON — One giggling freshman was lowered into a sewer yesterday, while others signed up for a tour of black history landmarks in field trips meant to give newcomers to Harvard University a fresh view of a new world. "We want them to open their eyes," Burriss Young, associate dean of freshmen at Harvard, said recently. "I've talked to seniors who have never even been on a subway." Young packed+500 freshmen into boats yesterday for a tour of Georges Island, a Civil War fort in Boston Harbor and one of several unusual stops on a weeklong orientation jaunt. The dean had said the tour was meant to show students how immigrants must have felt as they approached Boston. "We want them to land in the harbor the way immigrants did." Young said. But that idea was dropped before the tour, and no mention was made of 'If all we ever look at are beautiful facades, all we will see are facades. In the end all this beauty here depends upon the sewer system.' - John E. Stilgoe Harvard landscape historian immigrants. "That was just some smart comment I made," Young said. Instead, students were lectured on manhole covers as clues to the progress of civilization, and a young woman wearing a Princedown sweatshirt was lowered into a sewer to show her what it looked like and to calm her fears about rats underground. "In the end, all this beauty here depends upon the sewer system," he said. "If all we ever look at are beautiful facades, all we will see are facades." said John E. Stilgge, a Harvard landscape historian, who preceded the freshman into the sewer. The odd introduction to college life was organized by Young when he realized that because of the Jewish holidays, he had a few more days than usual to orient freshman before classes started tomorrow. "It's fun." Lisa Goodall, 18, of Holliston, Mass., said. "We're all up too late every night. Yello Sub Announces A new menu featuring 6 new subs, increased portions, new desserts and continental breakfasts (on the hill) ★ Two Locations: 745 New Hampshire (Downtown in the Marketplace) 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m. 843-2949 12th & Oread (1 block north of the Union) 7:30 a.m.-1 a.m 841-3268 LAYS good cookies only 50¢ --coupon/person/sub expires 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00 1/2 Foot-Long Hoagie ham, salami, bologna, American cheese, lettuce, tomato, mayo, Italian dressing 50¢ off HIT THE BIG ONE yello sub MEXICO CITY – The Salvadoran government sent two negotiators to Mexico to meet with rebels suspected of kidnapping President Jose Napoleon Duarte's daughter, a Salvadorian official said. FDR is the political wing of the leftist guerrillas, the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, or FMLN. The official, who spoke on the condition that he not be named, said Rey Prendes will try to open preliminary contacts with representatives of the Democratic Revolutionary Front, or FDR. Duarte's men to meet captors Salvadoran Communications Minister Julio Rey Prendes and Deputy Foreign Minister Ricardo Acevedo Peralta flew to Mexico City Sunday aboard a private jet, a Salvadoran government official in El Salvador said. However, a rebel spokesman denied that talks were held. Duarte's oldest daughter, Ines Guadalupe Duarte Duran, 35, and a second woman were abducted Sept. 10 by gunmen who killed one of Duarte's bodyguards and severely wounded another. No group has publicly taken responsibility for the abduction. COUNTRY Inn United Press International Welcome Back Students SPECIAL! COUNTRY inn CABO DE RICO COASTAL BREWERY CHICKEN All You Can Eat only CHICKEN FRIED STEAK Served with all the Fixings $4.50 ROAST BEEF DINNER Served with all the Fixings (Good only Sun-Thurs.) (Good with KUID or coupon) 843-1431 Expires 10-31-85 1350 N.3rd 843-1431 “Home Cooking Served Family Style” Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. Noon-8 p.m. 1350 N. 3rd 843-1431 N Beurstown Iron NL 31 km 3708 Iron TetraMin STAPLE FOOD 2 curess Reg. $4.99 NOW $2.99 Pet and Pet Supply HEADQUARTERS TetraMin STAPLE FOOD 2袋. $4.80 NOW $2.99 SALE on Larger Size Aquarium Set-ups Each set-up includes tank, stand, hood, fluorescent light and each set up at a great savings when bought as a package. 29-Gallon Set-up Regular $17.47 purchased separately $79.99 30-Gallon Set-up Regular $14.97 purchased separately $93.99 55-Gallon Set-up Regular $17.99 purchased separately $179.99 20-Gallon (Tail) Set-up Regular $99.47 purchased separately $63.99 27-Gallon (Hex.) 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SALE on Larger Size Aquarium Set-ups Each set-up includes tank slender, hood, faucets, lights and each set-up is offered at a great savings when bought as a package. 29-Gallon Set-up Regular $171.47 purchased separately $79.99 30-Gallon Set-up Regular $146.97 purchased separately $93.99 55-Gallon Set-up Regular $72.98 purchased separately $179.99 20-Gallon (Tail) Set-up Regular $96.47 purchased separately $63.99 27-Gallon (Hex) Set-up Regular $107.98 purchased separately $99.99 Lowest Feeder Prices in Town Feeder Goldfish-Feeder Platius 12 FOR $1.75 80 FOR $6.75 100 FOR $9.29 Tropical 1 SALE FISH Buy one TROPICAL FISH at the regular price, get the second one for only 11. Deluxe 16-Gallon AQUARIUM Set-up Includes Perfecto Woodline Aquarium, 10 lbs. Etale Aquarium Dish, Wheel, Water, 10 qt. Pitcher, Perfume, 10 gpt. R-Underground Filter, Teters New Transmiser Films, Teters Aqua Gate and Frame, Jade 80 inch ONLY $29.99 A $95.13 Value SCIENCE DIET CANINE MAINTENANCE Formulated to meet the nutritional requirements of adult dogs 90% digestible Available in canned air dry form EXOTIC BIRDS 25% OFF any Bird and Cage combination SCIENCE DIET CANINE MAINTENANCE SCIENCE DIET CANINE MAINTENANCE CACTUS GARDENS 5 inch pot reg. $8.99 ON SALE for $3.99 HAGER POTTERY 50% OFF Offers good through Sept. 22nd while quantities last. CACTUS GARDENS 5 inch pot reg. $8.99 ON SALE for $3.99 HAGER POTTERY 50% OFF Offers good through Sept. 22nd while quantities last. E M A R Y NURSERY & GARDEN CENTER While Supply Lasts Limited Quantities Hours: 8:30-5:30 Monday-Saturday 12:5 Sunday 749-5082 3290 IOWA, LAWRENCE, KB. EARL MAY NURSERY & GARDEN CENTER While Supply Lasts Limited Quantities Hours: 8 30-50 30 Monday Saturday 12-5 Sunday 749-5082 3290 IOWA, LAWRENCE, KS. A CONCISE REPLY TO CHRISTIANITY Christians and Muslims who learn something of one another's religion find that a crucial issue is the nature of Jesus. The majority of Christians deify Jesus while Muslims say that he was no more than a prophet of God, a faultless human being. The doctrine of the Trinity avows that three distinct co-equals are. God. In particular, Jesus is said to be God the Son, or the Son of God. As the Muslim questions details of this theology, the Christian characteristically forms a common explanation for our differences: He complains that Muslims do not understand the Trinity: that we are actually accusing Christians of Tritheism and other heresies. So the Muslim seeks clarification of the teaching and asks at every step: "How could that be so?" For example, we insist that the term "Son of God" cannot have a literal Interpretation. Sonship and divine nature would be necessary attributes of such an actuality, but these incompatible. The first describes a recipient of life while the second describes One who received life from no one. These are mutually exclusive requirements then. To be a son is to be less than devine, and to be devine is to be no one's son. As a discussion proceeds, it is the Christian who will eventually take refuge in the response: "These are things that we cannot understand." His assessment of the Muslim's problem becomes his own confession. The Christian becomes self-defeating so there is a change of tactic. tactic. He complains that the Muslim refuses to accept what cannot be understood. But the modified approach is a diversion. Now the concepts of verification and understanding are confused. To illustrate: Chemical reactions may be verified but the atom is not thereby understood. Facts are catalogued but not always explained. This distinction is the key to our concise reply. It is the Muslim who must redirect the discussion. Our primary issue is one more basic than resolving the incongruities of Trinitarian doctrine. Rather than ask how the Trinity can be so. We ask, "Why must Jesus be devine? Can we verify; the necessity of this belief?" The Muslim Position of the authorities and the truth of the truth. Our purpose here is no more than the illustration that belief in the Trinity can only be based on Church authority. Many Christians admit that this is the case while others insist that the teaching was elaborated by Jesus himself. "Let them produce their proof," is the repeated admonition of the Quran, that is, 'provide the documentation that Jesus himself claimed unqualified deity, (Quran 21:24). Unless this evidence can be produced, authorities are subject to challenge. Then the Christian may not evade the Muslim's questions concerning understanding. The Christian will have no justification for maintaining an illogical position, unless he is content to rely on the opinions of men. If he will probe no deeper than this, the Christian-Muslim dialogue is finished. A few centuries ago, European philosophers commonly felt that a conjecture was proven if it could be shown to be equivalent to an assertion made by Aristotle. Unfortunately, such an approach stopped short of challenging Aristotle and discovering truth. Similarly, resting the Trinitarian case on what people have said about Jesus stops short of establishing the integrity of the authorities and the truth of the matter. For Christians, the only documents accepted as reporting the words of Jesus are the accounts given in the Bible. We leave the Muslim attitude toward the Bible for part II of this essay and find our motivation now in the Quranic verse, "Say: 'O People of the Book! You have no ground to stand upon unless you stand fast by the Law, the Gospel, and all the revelation that has come to you from your Lord.'" (Quran 5:71). Christians are advised to support their claims by citing their books. Thus Muslims believe that no saying of Jesus can be produced which shows him grasping at equality with God. The primary issue is not whether Jesus is God. The first question is whether he said that he was equal to God. Gary Miller A Christianism Mathematician who Converted to Islam Sponsored by the Islamic Center of Lawrence If you have any questions about this article or the next 9 articles see Gary Miller on Sept. 23, Kansas Union Ballroom 7:30 P.M. 1 ( Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1985 University Daily Kansan Nation/World 9 Mistaken identity confuses brothers United Press International FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Two brothers, waiting anxiously in a hospital corridor for their critically injured brother to come out of surgery, were shocked to get a phone call from the man they thought was on the operating table. Three and a half hours into the surgery Saturday night, Scott and Randy Reiniger learned that the patient was not their brother. The mistake was revealed when hospital telephone operators received an urgent call from Robert Reiniger, 21, the presumed accident victim. Robert Reiniger was alive and well at home and wanted to know what all the commotion was about. "My reaction, obviously, was astonished," said Scott Reiniger. "I got the message from the security guard, called the number in Jupiter, and there was Robert on the other end. The real accident victim was Robert J Kirky, 21, who was mistakenly identified even though he carried a wallet containing his driver's license. United Press International Guild combats AIDS discrimination LOS ANGELES - The Screen Actors Guild, which contends that fear of AIDS may be affecting job opportunities for gay performers, has requested a meeting with representatives of producers to discuss the issue, it was disclosed yesterday. In a letter released by the union and sent to the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers, guild Executive Secretary Leonard Chassman said a meeting was needed to discuss potential discrimination against homosexual entertainers because of the deadly aliment. The guild is seeking a commitment from producers to treat performers fairly no matter what their sexual preference. "The Screen Actors Guild intends to vigorously enforce its contract with the industry to insure that there shall be no discrimination based on sexual preference." said the letter to J. Nicholas Counter III, president of the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers. The letter added that it was imperative that a meeting between representatives of both groups be held quickly to "quell unfounded fears which may be affecting the employability of performers who may be gay or even just suspected of being gay." The guild's concern about possible unemployment discrimination of gay entertainers comes at a time when scores of celebrities are lending their names to AIDS Project Los Angeles' first benefit dinner which will take place Thursday night. The benefit gained impetus with the recent disclosure that actor Rock Hudson had been afflicted with the disease. So far, the roster for the evening includes Sammy Davis Jr., Carol Burnett, Cyndi Lauer, Rod Stewart, Diahann Carroll, Sam Harris and Shirley McLaine. Bette Midler also had made a personal donation of $10,000 to the project to raise money for AIDS research. "Celebration for Life" is the evening's theme. Organizers hope to raise $1 million from the dinner. About 1,800 people responded to the $250- to $500-a plate dinner even before invitations went out last week. AIDS case undecided The Associated Press KOKOMO, Ind. — Officials will meet Thursday to decide whether a 13-year-old AIDS victim who has been monitoring seventh-grade classes by a telephone link can return to school. Charles Vaughan, an attorney for Ryan White, said yesterday that he expected the request to be turned down. Vaughan said he would rather go directly to federal court with his claim that the boy should not be barred from classes. STRATEGY GAMES chess • backgammon • Scrabble cribbage • war games • Pente We need people to organize clubs. If you're interested in playing any of these games, come to the SUA Office iR indoor recreation Thurs., Sept 17, 7 p.m. 书本 学习 进步 Back To School with the SILVER REED COMPACT Electronic Typewriter $299 $100 $100 IN SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES FREE OFFER! $100 IN SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES Students will be able to turn out Grade A work with this memory correction machine. Free goods include four daisy wheels and two boxes of ribbons! STRONG'S OFFICE SYSTEMS 913. 843.3644 1040 Vermont, Lawrence Kansas 66044 SUA/Redline present Saturday Sept. 21 with TEX and the HORSEHEADS KANSAS UNION BALLROOM Tickets at SUA box office and all CATS outlets. $10.00 in advance, $9.00 with KUID, $11.00 day of show. Sept.21 with TEX and the HORSEHEADS KANSAS UNION BALLROOM Tickets at SUA box office and all CATS outlets $10.00 in advance, $9.00 with KUID, $11.00 day of show Ship Your Packages With Us We Use: UPS Burlington Air Express Purolator PS EXPRESS (north side of Holiday Plaza) 842-3413 Johan Benedict Lange The General Union of Palestinian Students at KU will organize a silent march today at 11 a.m. in front of the Kansas Union. Please join in. ENJOY A FAMILY WEEKEND IN THE COUNTRY. Renaissance Festival Aug. 31-Oct. 5 Weekends Only $46 THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS This weekend, you and the kids can enjoy the pleasures of a Doubletree weekend for the pleasures of a Doubletree weekend for PIR ROOM PER NIGHT four for just $46 a night. Just ask for the '$46 Weekend Special' when you make your reservations for any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night. Then sit back and enjoy being waited on for a change. Scheduled transportation is available to the Renaissance Festival each week. To make your reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct, (913) 451-6100. The Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas (I-435 at U.S. 69). DOUBLE TREE HOTEL KANSAS CITY READING FOR COMPREHENSION & SPEED (six hours of instruction) Thursdays, Sept. 19, 26 and Oct. 3 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121强 Hall Class size limited! Paid Advertisement GEORGE WILL AGAIN STUMBLES IN TREACHEROUS SUPPLY-SIDE THICKET Dedicated public servants and Chamber of Commerce ideologues have been seen wandering in the supply-side thicket where every growth is said to be privately-owned and flourishing. During one not-too-distant visit to this supply-side shrine, syndicated columnist George Will apparently lost his footing and emerged praising President Reagan's "stimulative tax cuts" which had led to "full employment." Mr. Will presumably didn't mention the 8.4 million individuals who then were unable to find work because most status quo theoreticians consider unemployment rates of from $4% to $8% to be an integral part of "full employment." As such semantic dishonesty is not limited to the supply-side crowd, Mr. Will's omission was perhaps culturally-induced. But his piece, in the Journal World's September 1st edition, must have been conceived after yet another fall in the treacherous supply-side thicket as it is pure propaganda. In this effort Mr. Will says: "Blacks especially, but all other Americans too, suffer from the shortage of black leaders, especially elected leaders who will say this: the principle impediment to the improvement of blacks' lives is not racism; and changes in the behavior of individuals can do more than changes in government policy... Nothing does more to perpetuate poverty than the disintegration of black families, and especially the conceiving of children out of wedlock. When two-thirds of the children born in a ghetto are illegitimate, that is not the fault of "society" and cannot be corrected by Congress." Mr. Will evidently thinks that racism no longer plays a part in keeping the black unemployment rate more than twice as high as the white unemployment rate. But when Mr. Will claims that ghetto residents could effect more change by applying the power of positive thinking to their lives than the government could by exhibiting flexibility, he ignores the inadequate housing, schools, sanitation service, health care apparatus, and police protection in these areas for which the government is responsible. While the soaring ilegitimacy rate in such settings is a clear expression of decline, it, like so many other distasteful aspects of ghetto life, is a result of the state of unemployment to which our economic system consigns many men willing to work. Every study about which I've read in the last twenty-five years acknowledges that prolonged unemployment undermines an individual's confidence and thus alters his personality and behavior. For as long as Mr. Will, a brilliant man, and other supply-side zealots can persuade the electorate that the privately-supervised marketing of sugar-laden soft-drinks, carcinogenic cigarettes, filmed brutality, defamatory pornography, and life-terminating intrauterine devices is more important than the publicly-funded creation of good schools, public transportation systems, clean air, quiet neighborhoods, and safe streets; the so-called "free enterprise" system often will continue wasting resources while the government stands aside and smilingly oversees our devolution. William Dann 2702 W. 24th Street Terrace Paid Advertisement 10 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1985 Nation/World Police press search for fugitives hiding in Blue Ridge Mts. HOT SPRINGS, N.C. — A heat-detecting helicopter that senses humans on the ground joined 300 lawmen yesterday searching treacherous Doggett Mountain for two "woods-wise" fugitives accused of gunning down a rookie state trooper. United Press International "We're just keeping our fingers crossed and hoping it's going to turn up some new leads somewhere," state police Sgt. W.D. Stiles said yesterday. The chopper swooped over the rugged peak in the Blue Ridge Mountains on the North Carolina-Tennessee border while a heavily-armed posse combed the woods below for William Richard Bray and Jimmy Rios, both 23. Troopers with shotguns and sharp-shooters with high-powered rifles searched isolated farmhouses and hunting cabins, and police checked reports of sightings as far as 30 miles away in Asheville. But authorities said last night that they had turned up no new trace of the fugitives, who are armed with a .22 rifle and a .357 service revolver they took from the body of state trooper Bobby Cogins. 27. Bray and Rios broke out of the "We've got law enforcement officers all over everywhere and we're advising people to keep their vehicles locked and report any suspicious activity," he said. "Most of them know their neighbors because this is a remote area." Franklin County, Ark., jail and fled into the mountains Saturday after Coggins was slain during a routine check on a stolen pickup truck. The truck was found abandoned Saturday on a nearby logging road. The fugitives, who were charged with Coggins' murder in state warrants, are believed to be hiding on Doggett Mountain, surviving off berries and apples they pluck from trees, state police Sgt. George Dowdle said. "They're physically strong and they're able to stay in the woods for days and days and survive. They tell me there lots of apple trees out in these woods and it is apple season," he said. Stiles said people living on the sparsely populated mountain are on the lookout for suspicious strangers. Authorities said Coggins was killed when he pulled over a stolen pickup truck with Arkansas license plates on N.C. Highway 209. New Miss America reflects on victory United Press International NEW YORK — Miss America, Susan Akin of Mississippi, said yesterday that she won the pageant by showing the judges talent, poise and that she was a real person. Asked at a news conference in a midtown hotel how she was more than a pretty face, she said, "Probably just by being myself. Communication is so important. I'm a big talker." Akin, 21, who took home a $30,000 scholarship and a possible $150,000 in appearance fees, sang an English rendition of the Italian song, "Il Mio Mondo." She said she succeeded in the contest by displaying to the judges three important things. The blonde, blue-eyed college senior from Meridian, Miss., who defeated 50 other contestants at Atlantic City, N.J., Saturday night, said the talent competition in this year's pageant was stiffer than in recent years. "I showed them the talent that I had in singing. I showed them the poise I had in the swimsuit and evening gown. And I showed them that I was a real person," she said. Akin said her only regret was that her sister, who died of Down's syndrome, could not share her joy. Akin, 21, her voice acting with emotion as she recalled her sister's death at the age of 11 from Down's Syndrome, pledged to work with handicapped children in the Special Olympics. "She loved me in pageans," Akin said Sunday. "I would see her smiling face down there whether I won the crown or came in last place." "I get emotional because if there's one thing I could change about my life, I wish that I could have her today with me," Akin said. Akin reflected on the path that aden to her triumph Saturday night, saying she had given up much of her social life in pursuit of the title. Entering more than 100 page-ants meant sacrificing time with her family and friends and led to the demise of a relationship with a football player last year, she said. "I guess you could say I sacrificed a boyfriend, but that doesn't matter when you want to be Miss America," said Akin, who was declared the handicappers' favorite at the start of the pageant. Akin said the divorce of her parents when she was 13 was traumatic, but both her mother and father had since remarried. In their cases, she said, it is better to be divorced and happy. INVESTMENT NO. U.S. DEPARTMENT 1. STATE OF PUBLICATION THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 3. DATE OF FUNDING Sept. 17, 1985 2. AMOUNT OF FUND NO. OF ISSUES PURCHASED 8. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE **AVERAGE** **SPEED** 157 km/h and maximum driver time, stationation, and acceleration 135 min, and minimum time, and total parking 125 minutes outside hours 191 Master-First Fifth Year of the REGISTERED OF REAL ESTATE, CONSTITUTION, KS. Douglas County 46053 COMPLETE BANKSARY AND LIST OF THE REGISTERED REAL ESTATE, BUSINESS, EQUIPMENT AND OF THE PURCHASERS FOR THIS COMMON RELIANCE 46053 6.10 PUBLIC SERVICE STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION A FULL NAME AND COMPLETE MAKING BUSINESS OF PUBLISHER EDITOR AND MANAGING EDITOR (2018 NO. MUST NOT BE NAME) (Option 1) PUBLICATION AND COMPUTER AUTOBASE MARKETING, LITTLE AND COMPLETE MARKET ADMINISTRATOR John Lee, Sr., MD, ATC, Maj. Ant., Eng. Manager, KS, ARB462 EZTQR (Name and Complete Mailing Address) Information provided by the parent or guardian of the child (the "Parent") is not subject to the laws and regulations of any jurisdiction where it was issued. Parent information is not valid in the state of New York except where provided by a lawful authority. The parent or guardian may not make any statements or declarations that are intended to be false, misleading, or injurious to the child. If the parents or guardians make any statements or declarations that are not truthful, they must not provide such information to the court. If the parents or guardians make any statements or declarations that are not truthful, they must not provide such information to the court. FULL NAME COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS Town, City, State, ZIP Code Email Address Phone Number $* FULL NAME COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS Town, City, State, ZIP Code Email Address Phone Number $* FULL NAME COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS Town, City, State, ZIP Code Email Address Phone Number Funded by student activity fee. PARK HAUL CHARGED OURS PARK HAUL CHARGED OURS PARK HAUL CHARGED OURS (if charged purchase may not be explained of change with this payment) 10. (LIMITED PAYMENT OF PURCHASE) A PAYMENT IS TAKEN FROM YOUR BANK FOR THE PURCHASE OR MARKET TO YOUR BANK. 15,000 15,000 B PAYMENT IS TAKEN FROM YOUR BANK FOR THE PURCHASE OR MARKET TO YOUR BANK. 13,719 13,719 C PAYMENT IS TAKEN FROM YOUR BANK FOR THE PURCHASE OR MARKET TO YOUR BANK. 851 851 D PAYMENT IS TAKEN FROM YOUR BANK FOR THE PURCHASE OR MARKET TO YOUR BANK. 14,750 14,570 E PAYMENT IS TAKEN FROM YOUR BANK FOR THE PURCHASE OR MARKET TO YOUR BANK. 180 180 F PAYMENT IS TAKEN FROM YOUR BANK FOR THE PURCHASE OR MARKET TO YOUR BANK. 14,750 14,750 G PAYMENT IS TAKEN FROM YOUR BANK FOR THE PURCHASE OR MARKET TO YOUR BANK. 250 250 H PAYMENT IS TAKEN FROM YOUR BANK. 0 0 I PAYMENT IS TAKEN FROM YOUR BANK. 15,000 15,000 J PAYMENT IS TAKEN FROM YOUR BANK FOR THE PURCHASE OR MARKET TO YOUR BANK. 15,000 1. certify that the statements made by certainty that the statements made by me above are correct and complete Wait, there's a space between the horizontal lines. I'll just write it as a single line. certainty that the statements made by me above are correct and complete - Preparation & review of legal documents Legal Services for Students - Advice on most legal matters Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! Call or drop by to make an appointment. 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665 - Notarization of legal documents - Notarization of legal documents - Many other services available 25% OFF Entire Stock SIERRA DESIGNS Quality you can trust. Pre-Season Sweater SALE FOOTPRINTS 133 W. MASSACHUSETTS 73 AMRIENCE ST. 90244 Rock Chalk Revue applications for 1985-86 production staff positions of Assistant Producer and IBA Director are available in the Rock Chalk Revue office, 116B, Kansas Union Deadline: 5 pm on Thurs., Sept. 19 Quit Griping --- Get Involved! University Boards Parking and Traffic Board Judicial Board Other Boards Committees University Events Transportation Board University Committees Academic Computing and Computer Facilities Calendar Committee Financial Aid to Students Foreign Students Human Relations Libraries Applications may be picked up at the Student Senate office,105 Union Applications due Friday Sept.20,5 p.m. Paid for by student activity fee. The University of Kansas Business Career Fair JOBS Thursday, September 19,1985 Allen Field House 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. - talk with company representatives * explore opportunities in business * match career goals with available jobs * learn about salaries, benefits, and advancement * view company displays All KU students interested in business careers are invited. American Hospital Supply Corp. American Multi Cinema T & T A. E. Andersen & Co. Armstrong World Industries Bank of Oklahoma Bartlett Agri Enterprise K.K. Baum Booker CFA Review Butter Manufacturing Colgate Palmolce Insurance Bancshares Currencor of the Compiler Coopers & Lybrand Debtors Haskins & Sells Ford Depth II DBT Systems Equitable Financial Services Ernst & Whitman Financial Services Group of Co. Federal Reserve Bank of K.C. First National Bank of Omaha Fourth National Bank of Omaha Fourth National Bank of Omaha E & G Galo Winney General Motors Corp. Nissan Corp. Goodyear Fire & Rubber Co. Graebel Mowers Alexander Grant & Co. Workhorse Ltd. John H. Hartland & Hyat Regency IMR IIHI American Express Johnson Wax Kennedy & Co. Coch Industries Inc. Mary Laboratories Mark Twain Bank Marriot Corp. Merit Mutual Life Ina Meyer Mortifool McCann May-Volume Shoe Corp McDonnell Corp. Commerzbank Products Metropolitan Inc. Co. Mike House Meningher & Kimes Modern Business Systems Inc. Mayer Financial Life Ins. Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Mutual of Omaha NationalStandard Community Medical Life Ina Patterson Dental Payley Cashbacks Inc. Peat Marwick Mitchell & Co. Price Waterhouse RepublicBank Security Benefit Group of Coe National Standard Community Medical Life Ina Shawson Companies Southwestern Bell Telephone Touche Rose & Co. AMXW Inc. Union Pacific Corp United Telecommunications Wal Mart Stores Inc. Winnick Resources Inc. Wendy of Kansas City Western Paper Co. Weatherford Electric Wheeler Flood System Inc. Arthur Young & Co. Sports University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1985 11 News Briefs Chiefs waive Lacy; sign former Jayhawk KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs announced yesterday the signing of former KU running back E.J. Jones after waiving fullback Ken Lacy last week, a club spokesman said. The addition of Jones puts the Chiefs roster back up to the National Football League limit of 45 players. Jones, who is a first year player, has attended the last two years of training camp with the Kansas City team but was cut each time before the regular season. Jones carried seven times for 40 yards in pre-season action this year and caught two passes for 17 yards. Jones, who will play fullback, reported to the Chiefs yesterday and is expected to be available for Sunday's game in Miami. KU club takes title The Kansas Waterski Club competed this weekend in Emporia against Kansas State, Oklahoma State, Emporia State University and Northern Iowa and won every event in the competition. On the women's side, Mary Rose Concepcion won women's jumping and Ulrika Nilsson won women's slalom and tricking. The Kansas team also brought home the team title Chip Monahan won the men's jumping competition, team president Joe Schulte won men's tricking and Vie Mosby won men's slalom. Becker inks contract The team's next competition will be the regional tournament Sept. 26-28 in Syracuse, Ind. FRANKFURT, West Germany — Wimbledon tennis champion Boris Becker signed an exclusive advertising contract with the Deutsche Bank reported yesterday to be worth $1 million over three years. A bank spokesman declined to give the exact figure, but the mass circulation Bild newspaper said it had found about three million marks." Exactly what advertising the bank, Germany's biggest, has in mind for Becker is not known. Becker, 17, is the hottest property in European sport after becoming Wimbledon's youngest men's champion. His televised matches, most recently in the U.S. Open at Flushing Meadow, have been regularly watched by German audiences of more than 10 million. The mop-haired blond youngster, who also has roused a big following among teenagers in the United States, was already thought to be well on his way to making his first million dollars this year from the sport. Czechs fail drug test PARIS — Czech shot putter Rermigui Machura and women's world disc record holder Zdenka Silhava have been disqualified for life by the European Athletes Association for failing dope tests after competition. Pierre Dasriaux, the secretary of the EAA, said yesterday that the expulsions were automatic. He did not say which drug or drugs had been detected in the tests conducted last month at the European Cup Finals in Moscow. The Czech athletics federation can appeal the lifetime ban from European competition after 18 months, he said. Machura was the bronze medalist in the 1883 World Championships and won a gold medal at the recent University Games in Kobe, Japan. Prosecution rests case in cocaine trial From staff and wire reports. PITTSBURGH — The federal judge in the trial of a caterer accused of peddling cocaine to ballplayers said yesterday he would be reluctant to permit further testimony about wide-spread use of amphetamines in the major leagues. United Press International U. S. District Judge Gustave Diamond dismissed two of the 16 counts against Philadelphia caterer Curtis Strong after a motion by the prosecution, which rested its case shortly before the lunch recess. In another courtroom on the same floor of the Federal Building, Chief Judge Maurice Cohill presided over the first day of jury selection in the selling. Counsel indicated it would take at least until tomorrow to seat a jury to hear the case against Robert 'Rav' McCue, 38, Upper St. Clair, Pa. McCue, a fired Easter Seals Society employee, is charged with 13 counts of selling cocaine to ballplayers in Pittsburgh between June 1983 and January 1985. judicially. Before the lunch recess, U.S. Attorney J. Alan Johnson said he had asked to withdraw the two counts of Strong's case because they had not been specifically covered by testimony in his presentation. trial of another man charged with selling cocaine to ballplayers. remaining charges against Strong because no cocaine was introduced as evidence and because the seven ballplayers who named the defendant as their former cocaine supplier were vague on specific dates of their alleged buys. After the break, Diamond rejected a defense motion to dismiss all Diamond granted defense attorney Adam Renfroe's request to delay the start of his presentation until this morning and dismissed the jury shortly after lunch. He then cautioned Renfroe against trying to expand the scope of the trial to include testimony by new witnesses about the alleged use of amphetamines in baseball. The broad rules of cross- examination enabled Renfroe to elicit headline-grabbing testimony from the prosecution's ballplayer witnesses Cincinnati Reds' star Dave Parker and New York Yankees infielder Dale Berra both testified that their former Pirates' teammates Stargell and Bill Madlock had dispensed amphetamines in the Pittsburgh clubhouse. Pittsburgh Gobblebush Stargell and Madlock immediately denied the allegations. Renfro indicated he would call both of them as witnesses in hopes of impeaching Parker's and Berra's testimony. Diamond said, however, that "collateral matters" not pertaining to the charges against Strong could not be introduced by the defense solely in hopes of impeaching prosecution witnesses. Asked if Diamond's warning had changed his plans, Renfro replied. "Be here tomorrow at 9:36. There's always another way to skin a cat." In response to another question, Renfro said he had "about 50" character witnesses to appear on Strong's behalf. re also said he would produce an albi for each of the 14 counts, which charge Strong with cocaine sales in Pittsburgh between June 13, 1980 and KANSAS 7 Chris Magerl/KANSAN Quarterback Mike Norseth, Sports Illustrated and ESPN player of the week, competed 24 of 38 passes to lead Kansas to a 42-16 rout of Vanderbilt on Saturday. Norseth, who also was named Big Eight Conference player of the week, set the conference single-game pass record with 480 yards. Before resting, the prosecution introduced the remainder of its actual physical evidence against Strong. Norseth player of the week Sports editor By Chris Lazzarino Kansas quarterback Mike Norseth is receiving considerable national attention after his record setting performance Saturday against the Vanderbilt Commodores. Head coach Mike Gottfried last night announced on his radio call-in show that Norseth was named player of the week by both Sports Illustrated and ESPN, a cable sports network. Norseth was also named the Big Eight Conference offensive player of the week. Norseth completed 24 of 38 passes for 490 ardups and four touchdowns in the Jayhaws 42-16 victory over the Commodores. Free safety Wayne Ziegler, who was forced to leave the Vanderbilt game with a knee injury, will be out for 2-4 weeks. Gottfried said yesterday. Ziegler is suffering from a strained knee. NCAA statistics for this week show Norseth as first in the nation in total offense, with an average of 437 yards per game, and third in passing. Kansas is the nation's top-ranked passing offense, second in total offense and 10th in scoring. certified as having met academic requirements, received certification and played in the Vanderbilt game. Mattox was credited with one unassisted tackle. Sophomore strong safety Marvii Mattox, who was held out of the Aug. 13 Hawaii game because he was no Punt returner C.J. Eanes was forced out of the Vanderbilt game with a shoulder injury, but returned to practice yesterday "Our films showed good effort and good intensity." Gott fried said. "I have been impressed with the Indiana State films. They are a good ball club. You just have to look at '83 when they had Florida 13.0 in the fourth quarter. They are a capable club." OSU football player dies; victim of apparent suicide STILLWATER, Okla. — James W. Clark, a freshman who was a member of the Oklahoma State football squad, was found dead in his room yesterday, victim of an apparent suicide, school officials said. The Associated Press Efforts to revive Clark were started by ambulance crews, and he was pronounced dead on arrival at Stillwater Medical Center, Eaton said. Oklahoma State Police Chief Everett Eaton said Clark, 18, was found in his dormitory room yesterday afternoon by a teammate, who immediately notified OSU police and emergency personnel. The police chief said no evidence was found in the room to give reason for Clark's death. "Our deepest and most sincere sympathies are with James' family." Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones said yesterday. "It was a complete shock to our staff and team. Clark, a 6-foot-3, 240-pound defensive lineman, was a highly recruited player from Wilmer Hutchins High School in Dallas. He chose to attend Oklahoma State over He had not played in Oklahoma State's first two games. Colorado, Texas Tech and Kansas State. "Of course, everyone's immediate concern is with the family. At this moment we have no other concerns or thoughts." Kansas City 82 61 573 2 California 80 63 550 2 Chicago 73 69 408 2 Oakland 79 74 408 12½ Seattle 67 76 409 1 Minnesota 66 79 455 17 Tennessee 52 91 364 30 Sports Almanac East W L Pct GB Toronto 91 52 636 New York 86 57 600 Baltimore 86 57 635 Detroit 73 70 510 14% Boston 71 73 694 14% Milwaukee 71 73 694 24% Cleveland 53 93 363 37% East American League Cleveland 9, New York 5 Baltimore 14, Detroit 7 Santa Klaus 5, Kansas City 17 Milwaukee 6, Boston 2 111 images Milwaukee 5, Tuscaloosa Minnesota 7, Texas 6, 11 innings 6:35 p.m. Toronto Schmidt 5-4) at Minnesota (Viola 14-14) 7:00 p.m. 17.95 New York (Gidley 19:5) at Detroit (Perry 19:5) n.d.m. Yongtai 1135 in Kansas City (Farr 0:20, 7 p.m.) 17.80 | California (Romaniac 13-8) at Chicago (burns 17.48) 7:30 p.m. Davis (9-15) at Detroit (Petry) 17.80 | California (Romaniac 13-8) at Chicago (burns 17.48) 7:30 p.m. National League 14 (1), 5, 30 p.m. Camden University, Attenborough 10,5; at Cleveland (Wardle 7-7), 6 (8) 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Burns 9-12) at Ballimore (Dixon 7-3. 45 m.) 2-0) 7:35 p.m. California (Romicken 13-8) at Chicago (Burra) W L. Pet. GB St Louis 88 55 61 New York 87 56 608 Montreal 76 56 518 Philadelphia 69 72 498 Chicago 66 76 465 21½ Chicago 47 94 333 Los Angeles Cincinnati Hawaii San Diego San Francisco Albany San Francisco Healthy Clark Cards' ace **Yesterday's results** St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 5 (game) St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 3 (2nd game) New York 8, Philadelphia 6 Atlanta 8, Miami 4 Montreal 8, Chicago 5 Detroit 8, Cleveland 6 (11 innings) NEW YORK — In the race to win the National League East, the remaining schedule favors the Cardinals over the Mets. Think how much easier it might be for St Louis if it had a healthy Jack Clark. United Press International Since Clark lore a muscle in his rib cage Aug. 23, runs have been tough to come by for the Cardinals. Clark, the cleanup hitter, was batting, 281 with 21 homers and 64 RBI. The Cardinals did not feel the immediate impact, winning five straight after Clark got hurt. They then slumped to 9-9. St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog said Clark was to take batting practice yesterday and might play later in the week. Herrzog has been platooning Cesar Cedeno and Mike Jorgensen and received remarkable production from Cedeno, acquired Aug. 29 from the Reds. The 34-year-old veteran has four homers since joining St. Louis and has won a few games. "Those two guys are doing a great job," Clark said. "But without me in there, there are certain situations that other teams can do things strategically." Such as pitching to Tommy Herr, who bats in front of Clark. With Vince Coleman and Willie McGee on base, Tommy Herr is knocked out. Herr knowing Clark is not on deck. "I don't think crew is in any danger of closing its doors and locking up." Elliott said yesterday, "but it is a problem. Before too long we're going to have to get money from somewhere." or good advice. "When Jack is in the lineup, he's the guy teams try to avoid being hurt by." Herr said. "Without him in there, it just makes it easier to pitch to the guys in front. Herr is hitting .312 with 94 RBI. Since Clark has been hurt he has batted .258 with 11 RBI in 23 games. Herzog has Andy Van Slyke, a .257 hitter, and Darrell Porter, .195, hitting fourth and fifth, cutting down on the good pitches Herr sees. KU crew loses $4,000; 170 athletes seek work By Heather Fritz By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff Brandt and Libby Elliott, women's crew team coach, both said the question floating around the boathouse was why would an organization as large as the ROTC need to work parking? But according to the Recondo Organization's faculty adviser, Major Charles Smith, the group doesn't receive money from the government. Services offered: 170 strong athletes for hire. Willing to work to save our sport. Brandt said, "We're just going to have to work that much harder. It puts us in a bind. We just couldn't go any lower than the bid we put in." You haven't seen that advertisement yet, but you may soon. The Kansas crew team recently lost about $4,000 in much-needed revenue when it lost its bid to handle parking at football and basketball games. The crew team was underbid by the Recordo Organization, a group of KU Army ROTC students that primarily does field training. According to the men's crew team captain, David Brandt, the crew team's bid to handle parking was $3.15 per hour, and the Recondo Organization's bid was $3 per hour. University parking director Donald Kearns said that groups to work parking were chosen on the basis of sealed bids and the number of people the group could supply. Cliff Elliott, coach of the crew team, said the team had an annual budget of about $50,000. Last year, $19,000 was raised by team members through dues of $30 a semester, working parking and concessions at football and basketball games and working at the Renaissance Festival. This year the team opted to pass up an estimated $6,000 in revenue from working at the Renaissance Festival in order to spend more time training, bringing its total lost income to $10,000. "They have to raise money just like any other student group," he said. said Cliff Elliott said the first expense to be cut would be new equipment, followed by trimming an already lean operating budget and his own salary. Mariners beat Royals Angels now trail by 2 United Press International The Mariners now have beaten the Royals six times in seven tries this season and the two clubs play six more games. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The California Angels have a trump card in their pursuit of the Kansas City Royals in the American League West — the Seattle Mariners. The idle Angels gained a half game on the first place Royals last night when Seattle rode the five-hit pitching of Mike Moore to a 5-1 victory over Kansas City. Kansas City continues its four- game series with the Mariners tonght when Steve Farr (2-0) goes to the matinee or Royals against Cleveland (11-15). "We've never had a routine win against Kansas City." Seattle manager Chuck Cottier. "So far we've been lucky, but it seems we have had real good pitching every time we've played them." Last night was no exception as Moore struck out five to improve his record to 15-8 with his 11th complete game of the season, reducing Kansas City's lead over California to two games. The Royals loaded the bases with no outs in the ninth on a single by Lonnie Smith and back-to-back walks to George Brett and Hal McRae, but Moore then got both Frank White and Daryll Motley on pop ups and Balboni on a routine fly to center to hand Kansas City only its third loss in the last 16 games. gave Moore a "thought Moore was outstanding," Kansas City manager Dick Howser said. "That's as good as I've seen him pitch. He reminded me of our two right-handers (18-game winner Bret Saberhagen and 13-game winner Mark Gubica)." Jack Perconte opened the game for Seattle with a triple and, after a walk to Phil Bradley, Danny Jackson wild-petition Perconte home and Bradley to second. Bradley to teach Catcher Jamie Quirk was charged with a passed ball two pitches later, allowing Bradley to take third and Jackson proceeded to walk Alvin Davis. Gorman Thomas then grounded in a double play to score Bradley for a 2-1 lead. Kansas City got one back in its half of the first on a double by George Brett and a single by Hal Mchae but Danny Tartabull belted a two-run homer, his first of the season, in the second inning to move the Mariners comfortably in front, 4-1. Seattle then chased Jackson, 13-10, with another run in the third on a walk to Davis and a double by Dave Henderson for that 5-1 lead as the Mariners snapped Kansas City's nine-game home winning streak Moore lowered his earned run average to 3.26 with last night's win. "My concentration is better this week." With last night's win, "My concentration is better this year," Moore said. KANSAS CITY Seattle 5. Kansas City 1 | a | b | h | r | a | b | h | r | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Perigoni 2b | 1 | 0 | i | Macera c | 1 | 0 | i | | Rebold 2b | 2 | 1 | i | Smith II | 1 | 0 | i | | Bradley 2b | 3 | 1 | 0 | Brett b | 3 | 1 | 0 | | Davies b | 1 | 2 | 1 | McKae b | 1 | 2 | 1 | | Gthomas b | 4 | 0 | 0 | White b | 2 | 1 | 1 | | Gothams b | 4 | 0 | 0 | White b | 4 | 0 | 0 | | Henderda b | 0 | 0 | 0 | Balboni b | 4 | 0 | 0 | | Hendera b | 4 | 1 | 2 | Quirk c | 3 | 1 | 0 | | Tatlabus b | 5 | 1 | 0 | Gencera c | 3 | 0 | 0 | | Ramex b | 4 | 0 | 0 | pho | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Ramex b | 4 | 0 | 0 | iBiancalan ss | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Totals | 12 | 5 | 8 | | | 31 | 1.5 | 1 | Seattle 221 000 000-5 Kansas City 100 000 000-1 Game-winning RH — None. E - Smith DP - Seattle Kansan City LB LDH F - Wade 4 - Kansas City 6 - Brett Henderson son, Ronald Dravis 8 - Percen HR - HR - Tabaril 11 IP H R ER BB SO Seattle Moore WI 13-54) Bakersfield City Jackson (L, 13-10) 2 3 3 4 5 4 0 4 1 Beckwith 4 1 3 0 4 3 0 1 2 3 0 4 3 0 1 Browns sneak by Steelers The Associated Press CLEVELAND — Gary Danielson hit rookie Fred Banks with a 17-yard scoring pass and Earnest Byner burst 21 yards up the middle for the clinching touchdown late in the fourth quarter as the Cleveland Browns defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers 17-7 in a National Football League game last night. The Browns' defense did not allow the Steelers, 1.1, closer than the Cleveland 36-yard line through the first three quarterers. But a 38-yard punt return by Pittsburgh's Lous Lipps carried the ball to the Cleveland 15 two minutes into the fourth quarter, and Mark Malone hit John Stallwarth with a 6-yard scoring pass two plays later to pull the Steelers, 1-1, within 7:0 with 12:0 to play. Late in the fourth quarter, Cleveland linebacker Curtis Weathers sacked Malone at the Pittsburgh 9-yard line and then intercepted him on the next play to give the Browns possession at the Steeler 16. After a penalty, Byner broke several tackles and lunged into the end zone with 2:37 to play. end zone. Banks, an eighth-round draft choice from Liberty Baptist College, dropped two passes before hauling in the 17-yard scoring pass. 12 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1985 Classified Ads The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25 16-20 2.90 4.25 6.60 9.30 21-26 3.20 4.75 6.75 10.35 For every 5 words add: 30¢ 50¢ 75¢ 1.05 AD DEADLINES Monday ... Thursday 4 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 4 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday ... Wednesday 4 p.m. Classified Display ... $4.40 耳ercolumn inch POLICIES Classified display ads do not count towards monthly rate earned sale. Samples of all mail order items must be submitted to publication of advertising. - Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. - Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words. - Deadline in 4-mm - 2 working days prior to to the university 1. A student will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established. phoneticism > Above rates based on consecutive day insertions - No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS - Blind ads ad-s-plus please add a $4 service charge. * Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed 810-8390 Weekly! Up Mailing Circulars! Rush bosses/quotes! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope. Dept. AM-7CEG, P.O Box 82 Woodstock H, 60009 ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTENTION PRE-MED STUDENTS: A meeting for Juniors and Seniors interested in applying to medical school will be held TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 at 7:30 a.m. at the Health Department. Important information. Be sure to attend. --to K.U. and downtown TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Introductory lecture Wednesday, Sept. 18 8 p.m. Oread Room Kansas Union --to K.U. and downtown FRESHMEN Learn about the Naval Officer. JOIN NAVAL ROTC for a semester. Call 844-316-11 IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION Sessions of instruction, Thursday, September 19, 26 and October 3, 7:30-9:30 p.m. materials for 12s. Register at the Student Center at 121 Rent-It!® - 10% Off Tenet™ - 10% Off Tower II - 25% Off Cerberus - 30% Off Carlson - 40% Off Cornerstone - 50% Off Tuition & Fees - See Details Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $14.99 $14.99 Maturé 147 Hour 9:28, 43rd $15.75 7:51, 9:38-9:58 The Islamic Center of Lawrence invites everybody to attend the Children's Church of God of God' in the Quirk of the Word of God' Place; Ballroom, Kansas Union Time; 7:30 p.m., Monday, April 25, 1988. Burial Services at the Holy Land of God'. ENTERTAINMENT SONIC Sound Mobile Disk Jackets. The best and first DJ's in Lawrence to use compact disc. When you want quality at an affordable price, call us: 789-7479 or 824-6249. Now booking forms. Night Life 749-4713 Smiley Face West Coast Saloor Pool Tournament (eight ball) WEST COAST SALOON 2222 Iowa 841-BREW FOR RENT 4 B. R. House for rent bath and a half, air conditioned $60 monthly, lease phone 834-7075. Apartment for rent. Next to stadium and university. Air conditioner, refrigerator. Call 840-2811. Keep Hanover Place Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immediately. Close to K. H. and downtown Offered by... MUST SEE! Call 841-1212 or 842-4455 MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-418-35. Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities paid. Tickets, from Kansas City, no pets allowed. Large, clean, pat, app on bleach柜从Campus 87. Large, clean, pat, app on bleach柜从Campus 87. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT in house/ 1/4 utilities, close to campus, $160/month, 841-384-7591. Utilities included laundry and cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown. dqt 791, 814-048-8484 THE FAR SIDE 1 bedroom apt. from $291 some utilities paid. Near downstair and the University. No pet please purchase. 9-17 © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate By GARY LARSON Hillview Apts. "Oh, what a cute little Siamese. ... is he friendly?" - New RCA color TVs available * Use of new laundry facilities * On bus route * New shopping 1 BRAP, 2 blocks from campus. Large Kitchen and closets. No dogs. $160 and 1/2 utilities and laundry. Openshield will have this quick list new, t10 college large apartment in old home one block from Union Deposit. No Pets, tobacco $250, utilities paid. 1290 Ohio, 94-836-5008 after 5. Terms Available New carpet, drapes & newly painted apts. Come see for yourself not many units left. Herring Management Corporation 1 & 2 BUR Units starting at $235 and up to $400 per unit available by Thompson- Crawley电话612-8250 for further information PROFESSIONALLY HERITAGE MANAGEMENT New Ideal Convenient Learning, Terms Available FOR RENT - 2 bdr apartments - 2 hdr apartments - Next to campus - Elegant — just - remodeled - Free washer/ remodeled dryer with lease * $275 per month $375 per month 749-2189 ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Apts. for KU students. Jayhawker Towers - For 2,3 or 4 persons - Individual Contract Option - 10-Month Leases - All Utilities Paid - 10-Month Leases - Limited Access Doors Available - Air Conditioned - Swimming Pool - On Bus Line - 1603 W.15th - Furnished or Unfurnished - Free Cable TV - Library Facilities Luxuries furnished one bedroom apartment now available at Tandwell, 10th and Arkansas. Includes full kitchen, spacious living and storage space, fridge, microwave, contact desk, contact desk, 749-2415, or Janet, 844-869-3891. Now leasing for spring BLOOM COUNTY PIN OAKS Enjoy the carefree living of these quality BRI townships at PIN Oak, 28603 W. 1st Ave. & More. Convenient location & on bus route. Starting at $4000m. To arrange a showing, contact KA VALVLE MGMT. i8th街 McDonald's has a job for you. Hours are flexible, uniforms are free, meals are half price. Go to classes according to KU schedule and earn money to pay for them on your campus. Learn how to provide job experience. We are especially searching for people who can work late nights, early mornings, or several lunch hours each week. Apply at the McDonald's website or McDonalds anytime. No phone calls please EOE 843-4993 HELP WANTED Automation Monitor must be able to work Saturday 1 p.m. to 1 p.m. and/or 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. Knowledge of broadcast equipment preferred. MUST BE WORK-STUDY. Call Janet Is now hiring for full and part time positions. Flexible hours, starting pay $3.50. Please apply in person or call 913-843-8203. BabySitter Wanted for my 5 month old baby. Applies only week during the day. Prefered in my home. Hardee's J. M FAVOVS in now hiring part-time artists to do color preparations, camera work, and original and creative graphic design. Call Helby D44-6553 or Jennifer Ralph JD44-6554 for driver training. Training provided. Hours: 8:30 a.m.-p.m. MWF. Pay $4/hr. Contact Vicki Wollenski at mwfavovs.aliclient.org for equal opportunity/affirmative action employer M/F E.O.E. LAWRENCE ON THE TURNPIKE TWO? OKRY MAKE IT THREE. POLICE LINE NBS by Berke Breathed Now hire Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $7.50 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour plus Apply at 179 Magazine above Smokehouse. Need full or part time person for repair business. Plexible hours possible, must have transportation. Can be in a warehouse. Now hiring. Mass Street Dell and Buffalo Bale's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay $7.25 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour profit sharing. Apply at 179 Michigan.edu. FINE! FINE AND A SPECIAL BULLETIN DURING WANT POUR! "COSBY!" YOU ANIMAL!! POLICE LINE LAW STUDENT NEEDS PATIENT, creative babyssitter. Call 842-8768 Need part-time cook M-F 11:30. Prefer experience in both child care and cooking. Call Full and part time help wanted in grill and fomata- tion. Apply in person at V庄 Restaurant 29 W. 4th Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for parttime work. Positions open on noon hour shift, evening shift and on weekends: Apply in person between 10 and 5 and Bucky's Drive-In is 12:20 PM. Conversation companion warranted. Articulate native speakers of English, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Tuesday, Thursday, and flexible hours: 825-4060. COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST: Half-time graduate research assistantship to manage computer facilities of the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing (KARS) Program. Respond to project requirements ranging for maintenance and servicing of computer equipment; and providing instruction and support for users of applications programs. Contact KARS Program, 240 Nicholas Hall, Uptown, Kansas City, KS, specialization in computer sciences within Geography, Planning, or related discipline. Contact the KARS Program, Room PYRAMID PIZZA IS LOOKING FOR LESS THAN TIMID TYPE TO FILL POSITIONS FOR DRIVERS, COOKS, AND COUNTER HELP. IF YOU REALIZE THAT ZEST is MORE than A BOAF of SOAP, THEN CONTACT BRAD AT 843-3232 FOR AN INTERVIEW TODAY! Housekeeper needed once a week. Experience referred. Call Ace 843-0540. Part Time Help Wanted - Must be experienced and licensed in Floral Design. Send resume to Westside Greenhouse, P.O. Box 1275, Lawrence, KS 60044 or store by 440 Florida. AWRIGHT, TWIST MY AUM, YOU MUNDEROUS THUG, MAKE IT FOUR HOURS! POLICE LINE NPS Part-time general office work and janitorial work work study participanticipated 841-6000 Rapidly expanding instructional design software company has the following positions available: 1. Full time permanent PDR and ORD. Should have strong analytical, writing quantitative skills. Will participate in development of microcomputer-based instructional curricula, training program for new students. Available immediately. Salary commensurate w/ experience. 2. Part or full time B.A. or M.A. Will participate in development of microcomputer-based instruction curricula for college-level students, to sample experience. Send resume, a description of relevant training and/or experience, complete transcript and any other documentation, and three references to University Daily Kansas, Box 119, Lawrence. **STUDENT HELP NEEDED.** Food Service Workers to help during the noon lunch period in residence halls. Other hours available in some areas. Kitchen assistance in any residence hall. Salary $48-8R. Should have good analytical and writing skills Will participate in design projects Should have a good curricular curricula TWENTY immediate openings for delivery personnel now at ontheDome's Pizza. Average pay is $5.30 per hour. No experience required. If over 18 and have your own car, apply in person at 444.8 W. drum player sounder for band. No beginners please. Call Mike 7 on n. 842-1459. TWENTY immediate delivery for delivery personnel now at Domino's Pizza. Average pay is $5.00 per hr. No exp. necessary. If over 18 and have your own car, apply in person at 148. W23d R29. Teacher Montessori, Inter or teacher's aid, Kansas City area. Call (816) 454-3121 WENDY'S now hire lunch shift. Apply in person, no phone calls 523 W. strd 328 Work-study students need for various positions at the school of Law Library. Contact Mary K. Crawford, 814-362-0795. LOST UP ON MASTER.NETWORK POWERS... I WANT ONE FULL HOUR OF PROVENCE TIME COVERAGE OR THE CAT AND THE LAMINER PIE WE'LL GIVE YOU TWO HOURS. POLICE LINE NDS Durbin 61230 To assist in A.M. 7:30-12:08, P.M. 6:32-10:22, also 7:49-02:08. Bicycle COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment BUS. PERSONAL off road touring racing full service bike shop SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI we rent bikes $10.00 per day complete line of accessories and clothing tune ups $19.95 overhauls $35.00 SUNFLOWERSEO MSS. MATH TOUF. Bobe Mears holds an A.M. in math from K U, woez 092, 102, 118, and 128 were among the first students to graduate proftively nationally in 1975 and often tutors elementary statistics. *BP* per 40 minute session. 843-5000 MENU HOT LINE 864-4567 电话 of the day's entrees & soups. Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, shirts, glasses, heels, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? J & M Powers offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted apparel plus new custom designs. Our tailored jacket sets. 290 W. 35th (Blendt Gibson's) 811-433-693 Orders now being accepted for the WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII CALENDAR, 1988 Edition. Illustrated with 12 of the most stunning photos from the university, anyone with an eye for beauty. Send 785 for each calendar ordered (check/money orders only). to: Weslo Education, 1321 Ala Ilma St. No. 411, Washington, DC 20006. Lounges Optical Assistant. 25-40 hours per week. Applica- tion must be completed from 18-14am. 7.4 Massachusetts. Hutton Optical Say it in a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t- sheets, and capt shirts and capt swabs by Swells 796-6151 CARPET 35,000 square yards in a rainbow of colors. Built by Upholstery Updresed Upholstery. 789 New Hampshire 641-805 SKIN IS IN! Tan daily without waiting. No membership required. - Suntanna is the World Leader in indoor tanning. Come in for a FREE one day membership.* SUN Our professional staff will help you get the best tan for your skin. EUROPEAN SUNTANNING NOT THE & HEALTH CLUB 25TH & IOWA HOLIDAY PLAZA PRIORITY DBA 0968 *Limit 1 per person-$2.00 charge for use of tanning lounge. Call today... Sell tomorrow COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area; Call for appointment: 913-345-1400 KANSAN 864-4358 AIRLINE TICKETS 空 AT AIRLINE COUNTER PRICES - Thanksgiving and Christmas Travel Arrangements - The Lowest Air Fares-Guaranteed - Travel Insurance - Student Holidays - Complete Travel Planning Maupintour travel service . KU UNION & 831 Mass. St 749-0700 KU PARTIERS. Reserve your private party in our "Odain-Girardine Salon" at Appycrest Farm in Odain-Girardine, NY. MAKE MORE MONEY! Jokes, Puzzles. Fun Club Free details. PVC Box, KQ43. Bellowsville. Lavieresc FLOAT Center, Please call for appointment 841-5496. HORSE BOARDING> Find out what the finest in boarding facilities can mean to you and your horse. Learn about our training, facilities and automatic waterers in Modern Bonanza Barn; 185°, 750° light indoor arena; indoor wash room; a reception area for management, and 840 for your trail riding enjoyment. Prices start at $40 per month. meeting and booster profiles - shooting news Beginners to Professionals, call for information. Enjoy Happy Life Success-Breathtaking Skin! It's all yours. Free Hope, Mr. Happiness; Box 202, Allentown. Ship: PCSA Species: Paca PRESIDENTIAL. It isn't too late to join NAVAL (041-3101) BOMBER. It's not too late to join NAVAL (041-3101) Bent'19 **P** T V $28.58 a month Carry-on Bent'19 **P** T W 23rd $44.58 Mon, Sat $6 00:00 Sun, Sat $6 10:00 Sun 13 SALES-LESSONS- RENTALS-DEMOS 6 hr. lessons $50.00 rentals $8.00 per hour SUNFLOWER BOOM MASS. mention the sad and get $5.00 off the price of lessons FOR SALE 1978 500cc honda ferring-Saddle bags-LowMile Call 842-6535 after 5. 1975 Honda Civic, 4/peed good condition $650 Call after 6. 842-2356 1981 Honda CX500 motorcycle, perfect condition, ludens, maxu maneuver. Must sell soon. AW456. New Mint Condition 1990's LIECA Blu. LLC. 35mm and Canon 50mm. Flash attachment plus extras. Receively rebuilt and in excellent condition. 749-1627/Mark Evenings and Weekends. $20. Pony Low-tops; size 11; brand new, blue/white/meach/teesh; b42-840 423 55 Gallon aquarium, complete set up, includes beater lights, hood, filter, $175 call 73 Vega Station Wagon. Rebuild engine, new muffler, irons, etc. Dependable but cheap transportation. $50 or best offer. Call John at 749-1241 (evenings). 74 MURCURY MONTEGO 4 door V8-302, PS- 108.595.1199 Call 811-688-3530 car limited LM 1199. $1,099 Call 811-688-3530 Canon AE 1 Program, Canon Power Wizard Canon 50mm, 28mm, & 100-200mm, Sigma 35-70mm Macro, Canon speedite 18A flash, and various filters. Excellent Condition 864-383 Vermont Ferrets-Cute, playful babies. Siamese & Sables Comic Books, science fiction paperbacks, Playbooks, Penthouses, etc. max's Comics. Open 11-5 Tu-Fri, Sat. & Sun 10-3. 811 New *Amphibia* DESPERATE TO SELL! Washer, Dryer, Amplifier: 843-725-2371, after P.M. Dome tents-$30 Everything But Ice. 6th and Vermont Mountain bike, Ross 10 speed Good condition 150.00, 841-5470 Ferrets-Cute, playful babies. Siamese & Sas- also adult sheep female with shots. 749-4544. For sale. Men's 26" ten speed. $20 and 1977 Camaro. $900. Mountain bike, Ross 10 speed. Good condition 510/400, MJ-5470 CLASSIFIEDS MOVING SALE; dressers, single bed, washer and dryer, radial tire; M8-519, evening preferred O'Brien Sailboat, priiced to sell. 811-4440 SPARKING HEREN in Denver I have tickets for the 2023 Spring Festival at Glenwood Park. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U; Repair) call 851-678-6000 GZF728 for information GZF728 for information USED DISKS for sale. 43.2 double-sided, double-ducked, two-track. 80GB, minimum 10.8. Minimum 31.6. Minimum 10.8. Masters from software company upgrades. Marriage Finger, 424 Overlook Circle, 841-757. Please call Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense to use them in *Anatomy*. As study notes, 21 of 50 (on the back cover) are on Westward Journey: New Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Crier. The Jayhawk Bookstore', a local place. AUTO SALES Classified Heading Blue MGB-GT. Run Well, Must Sell! Leave Country, a steel at £70. Call 654-6430 after Oaklands Cars 2 dr. economy, good body rubber and engine; $1000 841-846, evenings. 1977 Thunderbird, runs and looks excellent, new AC, PS, PC, PB, PW. $160 negotiable. 1971 Bonneville, 40,000 miles. AC, power window condition. Call after 8 am once keep trying. Good condition. Call Waltry <387-2564> 1981. Ford Cougar, 2 door-y-6/cruise control. 1978 VW Bus. 7 passenger, fuel injected, hydraulic lifters, good condition, priced to go. 841-616 1978 RABBIT, 4 speed, 4 door, AM/FM stereo. 1981 Ford Cougar. 2 door w/4/car control, in-am/camette system. 5000 miles. Want $4695. 1401 Mazda 826 A/C, auto, very clean, runs well, 1600 Marsda 826 B/A, 841-807 fast. 6:30. CONVERTIBLE-TABLE 1797 Flat Spider. Midnight blue great condition Fast! Sport! economic! price Datan Ftu 1976 2dr, 5 sp.HB, Runs good, 104K, 145K, 843-743-734 Write ad here Mont 3611 70-CHVEP Ivrgna New Carburation Board BOOKLET BOX 2490 RECORD CONTROL E-BOOK 8500 Phone 812 9174 VOLGO VWAGON 1974 automatic, radians, power steering, air coils, runs well; must买 $1,260 costs; manual gearbox; drives cars. Name ___ Address ___ Dates to run 1 Day 2-3 Days 1-15 words $2.60 $3.75 For every 5 words $30* $50* For every 10 words $50* $50* Net a Winner... THE CLASSIFIEDS 4.5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks 85.25 85.25 751 81.06 Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall Classified Display 1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40 1 Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1985 University Daily Kansan Nation/World 13 Classified Ads SERVICES OFFERED Earn now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transp. provided, 841-7748 Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716. STADIUM BABER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts, downstreet 1 all hardcruis. $0. No appointment BIRTHRIGHT - Free, Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-8421 CLASSP ACT PAIR STYLING Hair cuts $7, permits (includes cut), Tum. Sat. Ask for Amy, Tray 314, Tum. Sat. Ask for Terry, Tray 315. TYPING 1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing. Judy. 842-7945. 24-Hour Typing, all day, all night. Resumes, presentations, paperwork. Go to campus. Best course in typing. AAYTINGID842-1942. Papers are our special- ties and can be accessed on any weeknite. Overnight service available now. A 3 professional typing. Tern papers, Theses. B 2 professional typing. Paper etc. Using IBM Selectric III. Responsible: 842-3948 A.L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE~Experienced~ MILITARY 8517-400-2390, michelleann. 8517-400-2390 after 8:30 AM. All days. AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing Typing, Corrections, Text justification, Proofreading, Graphics, Programming. Free estimates. 749-1118 Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term papers, law papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp X250 with memory. 842-4754 or 843-2671, 6 p.m.- 9 a.m. REPENDABLE professional, experienced. JANETTE SHAFFER— Typing Service. TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape. 841-0877 DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE available on shorter student papers up to 30 papers. *Call McMinny*. Mommys paper, 843-787-691 QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertation, returnes, applications, Spelling corrected. NON-TECHNICIAN. ON TIME. PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICI. 841-3510. Resumes - Individualized Employee Companion - Job Resumes - Individualized Employee Companion and employment counseling experience 841-2299 STEREOTYPING Go for the best. We promise accurate, fast, high quality work. Call 843-1944. TRIO Wordprocessing. Conscientious. Reliable. Convenient. Call 843-3111 TAPING PLUS assistance with composition, graphic design, manuscript preparation, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, and more. Experienced teammate. Term papers, then. IBM Corp. 801-9544. Will correct with spelling. Phone: 801-9544. Mrs. Wright TOP-NOTCH SERVICES,quality word- press companies and notary services. Special Student registrers and notary services. THE WORDDOCTORS — Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? — 843-3147. WANTED Adult Male stunters need for research project. Contact Makoto 864-4570 All-Sports Tickets Wanted (3) Will pay $80 apice (regalable). Mail Mary 642-8642 Catherine, thinking singles find kindred spirits through LOVELINE, the directory for educated singles. Write P.O Box 3602DK, Lawrence, KS. 60036 I will pay an AE student to design very basic plan for nuclear shelter for class project. Engineering books provided, pay negotiate. Call 749-4755 Male Roommate to share duplex in Mendowbrook close to campus and nurse high school. Mail resume to nc121-1923-nan-pengqi. Homodaci? Cauc. Grad seeks quality gay friends, dislikes bars, smokes. stupify. Stipe, Box 224, Mission, KS 6201 Need male student to share large house near stadium. 125 plus 1/4 utilities. 749-4200. Roommate for 3 bedroom house near campus. Rent $130 plus. mo. utilities. Washer and dryer included. Non smoker, no pet please. Call Steve 749-3867, leave message. WANTED ALL SPORTS Ticket. Evenings and mor- nials 841 - 2039 Wanted: Basketball season ticket all or one-season. Till pay extra. Call Yourself at 844-650 Wanted: Basketball season ticket all or one-season. Till pay extra. Call Yourself at 844-650 Wanted: Easy-going roommate for two bedroom apartments close to compa and downtown. $17.50-$30.00 Wanted. Musician interested in a serious yet well-structured music band. All styles fused into one. Call 1-800-556-7234. Wanted immediately Male roommate to move in or move into a clone to camp. For more information, call Ken 780-429-5621. Want to buy good used namebrand AMFM for solar panel installation or equal radio quality detector? 1-800-745-6237 White male, age 23, attractive, athletic, creative. Seeks friend/relationship with black female with same qualities. Responds by Dave. P.O. Box 302 Lawrence, KS. LOST/FOUND FOUND.-Hackley male cat, declaimed, found by Hashinger Hall, Call Maribel Martinez - 967-588,火鯱 Found one pair of eyeglasses in Strong Hall vending area. Call 864-3614 or come to 123 Strong Hall. Found. small tan cat with brown ear ears训 cat and flea collar. Call 864-1279 (after 9:00 pm) Last -bleu rhinestone bracelet on bronze setting, in the vicinity of Strength and Weakness. Great sense of handcrafted elegance. Lost: cat. male. White with gray on head. 483-4984 Lost keys: On black leather case in Wescopia cafeteria or Malott. Call 841-0728 if found. (Reward) found -small black cat. Vicinity of 9th and Michigan 842-5836 PERSONAL GOD IS DEAD! God, creator of the universe died yesterday during major surgery undertaken to correct a massive diminishing influence. In a letter, Mr. Walters wrote: *Medit. Bible and Milk School*, 1629 J., 19th, 841-800. Does your computer glibnvrwd% m?G7 Computer Alpha Omega% computer Services. 791-118 LOOKERS, Backpack/Bumpee sticker dating; America's a celebration of your style, 49-76-824 for details. LOOK OUT LAWRENCE ! THE KU KONNECHT has found a system of dating which works. COMPUTER DATING with a personable touch. THE KU KONNECHT has it !!! Find out about us by simply sending $2.00 in a self-address P.O. BOX 3654, LAWRENCE, KS 60044 P.O. Box 3654, LAWRENCE, KS 60044 LCA - 584M, KU* INTRODUCING THE K.U.KONNECTION!!Tried of the same old bar scene and parties! Well, give the K.U.Connection a try! We'll use the K.U.Connection $2.00 and a self-addressed envelope package to complete information and Questionnaire to answer the questions! P.O. BOX 3861, LAWRENCE, KS 69044 GQ HAIRSTYLING For Men of Women GQ HAIRSTYLING Our Experience Shows We have one of the most experienced staffs in Lawrence. Let our experience work for you! Our 11th year in business. IS THE BIBLE THE WORD OF GOD ? IS THE QURAN THE WORD OF GOD ? A CHRISTIAN MUSLIM DIALOGUE ! Christian side : + : Muslim side : A lawyer & a specialist in comparative religions (1) Yusuf Buckas (1) Walt Stroker (2) Gary Miller Evangelical christian, who preaches on campus A mathematician who converted to Islam PLACE: BALL ROOM TIME: 7:38 p.m. (Korea Union - RL Laboratory) DATE: MENDET SEPTER 23, 1985 *** Everybody & Walmart *** for more information call FLAMING CENTER OF LAMARTH COUNTY 913-841-9708 (2) ? MEL AMIGOS MEXICAN RESTAURANT MEL AMIGOS TACOS MEXICAN RESTAURANT TACOS TACOS TACOS All you can eat for $2.00 Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Cantina from 4-6 p.m. Wednesdays 2600 Iowa $1.00 Margaritas 843-4076 All Day "The priority that must be given to solving the problem of unemployment so that all can participate," he said, "will again be emphasized," he said. without backing down from the bishops' central message. United Press International WASHINGTON — A new draft of the Roman Catholic bishops' pastoral letter on the economy does not back down from calling poverty in the United States a scandal or urging a greater government role in directing the economy, a top church official said yesterday. Conservatives blast Catholic letter Bishops' stand on poverty to stay pat "We will be careful about the tentative nature of our policy descriptions in these areas," Weakland said. "Yet we must point out that, according to Catholic social teaching, government has a positive In the second draft, we will not back away from our strong conviction that more can and must be done to fight poverty and unemployment," said Archibishop Rembert Weakland of Milwaukee. and necessary role to play in the search for economic justice." Weakland, chair of the committee of Catholic bishops writing the pastoral letter on Roman Catholic social teaching and the U.S. economy, made his comments in an article to be published in the Sept. 21 issue of the Jesuit magazine, America. His remarks are the most detailed yet of the committee's response to the more than 10,000 pages of comments and criticisms that greeted the release last year of the U.S. church's proposed statement on the economy. A revised second draft of the proposed pastoral is scheduled to be mailed to bishops on Oct. 1 and debated at their mid-November meeting. the core message of the document," Weakland said. "The concern for the poor, for example will be reiterated just as forcibly in the second draft The second draft will not change "We call on the nation to resist the temptation to say that the present rate of unemployment and the present percentage of poverty in our society are the best we can do," he said. "The poor simply have not shared adequately in the economic resources of our society." "We still find the amount of poverty in this nation a scandal," Weakland said. Much of the criticism of the first draft came from conservative defenders of capitalism, who accused the bishops of a modified view of socialism or New Deal-Great Society interference with the capitalist market economy. Weakland said the new, second draft of the document would attempt to shorten the message to 40,000 words and either address or accommodate criticisms that have been leveled against the original text but He said the new draft would reject the conservative argument that 1960s social programs have failed and argue instead that "while some of our nation's social welfare programs have failed, others have been quite successful. Farrakhan criticizes Bradley's allegations United Press International LOS ANGELES — Black Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan, responding to charges by Mayor Tom Bradley that a weekend speech by the controversial minister was anti-Semitic, yesterday accused the mayor of bowing to pressure from the Jewish community. Farrakhan, who appeared nearly an hour and half late for a news conference, also said that Bradley showed contempt for the truth and blacks by contending that the his speech Saturday night was cloaked with anti-Semitic remarks. Bradley said Sunday that he took "a calculated risk" by choosing to try friendly persuasion rather than joining the chorus of condemnation directed at Farrakhan in advance of his speech at the Forum sports arena. anti-Jewish remarks. The mayor charged that there were undercurrents of anti-Semitism in Farrakhan's speech, and said he repudiated "racism, hatred, violence and bigotry." Farrakhan denied the allegations. "There's no record of me being involved in violence," Farrakhan said. Bradley said he had tried, with the help of other black leaders, to dissuade Farrakhan from making He was particularly irked at Bradley's admission that he had not heard all of the minister's two-hour speech, preferring to listen to excerpts instead. "This shows contempt for the truth and a contempt for black people." Farrakhan said. "He bowed to the pressure of the Jewish community." Bradley had been urged by Jewish groups to speak out against Farrakhan before the Muslim leader's speech. Bradley's refusal to speak out against Farrakhan before the minister's speech brought wide criticism ATTENTION PRE-MED STUDENTS There will be a meeting for Juniors and Seniors interested in applying to medical school: Sept. 17, 7 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Important information. Representatives from K.U. Medical School will attend. Don't miss it. \* \* Representatives from K.U. Medical School will come to K.U. to visit with students on an individual basis on: Oct. 7 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct.14 Oct.21 To make an appointment, see the Pre-Med Secretary in 106 Strong Hall. FORT MAYOR TOROS BORDER BANDIDO WEDNESDAY SPECIAL All you can eat from our wide selection: WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ALL YOU CAN EAT DOUBLE BUFFET $3.49 per person 5-9 p.m. All you can get from our - tacos - taco salad - enchiladas *burritos chili - tostadas - refried beans - refried beans - breadbasket Spanish rice ●chili conqueso COUPON 1528 W. 23rd 842-8861 Across from Post Office - salad bar Get a 60-minute KIS. 2nd Roll FREE --- 2104-C West 25th Holiday Plaza 843-5471 Bring in 2 rolls of 110, 125, 135 or disc film and we'll process the 2nd roll free on genuine Kodak paper in less than one hour! Offer expires 9/30/85. KIS PHOTO COUPON WANTS YOU! KANSAS SOFTBALL KANSAS SOFTBALL WANTS YOU! KU softball is training candidates to complete the 1985-1986 team roster. If interested, please contact: KU softball is looking for possible KU Womans Softball Off B 721 Allen Field Hose Deadline : Thur. Sept. 1 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center TUESDAY TWO FERS 2—10" Pizzas with 2 Toppings & 2 Pepsis $9.50 Value for only $8.00 Delivered Free No Coupon necessary HOURS We Deliver Mon.-Thurs. - 11a.m.-2a.m. Fri&Sat. - 11a.m.-3a.m. Sunday - 11a.m.-1a.m. During Lunch 14 University Daily Kansan 1015 8200 7404 8008 Nation/World Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1985 Gandhi hits campaign trail United Press International JANDIALA, India — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, speaking from a bullet-proof podium and ringed by submachine gun-toting commandees, yesterday appealed to rural Sikh voters to reject terrorism in Punjab. Gandhi, making his first campaign swing through the troubled northern state, spoke at three rallies in support of ruling Congress (1) party politicians facing a tough fight from the moderate Skik Akali Dal party. Extremists demanding a separate Sikh state in Punjab had threatened to assassinate Gandhi. Security at each rally was extremely tight. The elections, which will bring back local government after two years of emergency rule by the central government, are scheduled for Sept. 25. At stake are 115 seats in the state assembly and 13 seats in the national Parliament. At the village of Jandiala, about 12 miles from the Golden Temple of Amritsar, the holiest shrine of the Sikh religion, Gandhi renewed accusations that Pakistan had sent terrorists into Punjab. "A conspiracy was hatched across the border to prop up terrorism," Gandhi charged. "They sent persons with growing beards and long hair to weaken India," Gandhi said, indicating that the Pakistani infiltrators were meant to look like Sikhs, whose religion forbids them to cut their hair or beards. Pakistan has consistently denied any association with Sikh extremists. Suspected Sikh terrorists have killed six people so far this month in an apparent effort to disrupt the election campaign. More than 100 people have died in Sikh-related violence this year. At the election rallies, commanders in black berets carried submachine guns as they stood guard from rooftops and specially-erected towers near the bullet-proof podiums where Gandhi spoke. Markedly absent from Gandhi's campaign in Punjab were reminders of his mother, the late Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, who was assassinated last Oct. 31 by Sikh gunmen. BANGKOK, Thailand — Police questioned two senators yesterday about their role in last week's unsuccessful coup attempt and the government lifted a state of emergency imposed to restore normalcy to the capital. United Press International The senators, Sawat Lookdot and Amad Kantat Thong, were taken into police custody but no formal charges were immediately made. The two were arrested yesterday after Parliament was closed for the year in a move that blocked some legislators from questioning Prime Minister Prem Tinsulonanda on what top military leaders — who have not been named — were involved in the coup attempt. Thais sift senators' coup role Some legislators had expressed a desire to question Prem about widespread speculation that Prem's government inquiry into the coup attempt would not name top military officers. officially as supporters of the Sept. 9 coup attempt in which ex-military and political leaders tried to take over the government. The two senators, both labor activists, were named In fierce fighting between rebel tank commanders and loyalist troops at military headquarters in Bangkok, five people were killed, including an NBC News correspondent and his soundman, and 59 were wounded. During the short-lived coup bid, Sawat reportedly stood by rebel tanks and urged onlookers to join in trying to topple the government. Other parliamentarians have been alleged to be coup ringleaders, including Kriangsak Chomanan, a former prime minister and head of the National Democratic Party, one of the factions in Thailand's coalition government. Deputy Prime Minister Prachabu Suntrangkoon told reporters yesterday that if it was proven that Kriangsak's party was one of the coup organizers, a Cabinet reshuffle was possible. Beekeeper and firemen take throne from queen United Press International DU QUOIN, III. — At the R.A. Wheatley School there were a lot of Do Bees and Don't Bees — but mostly Don't Bees. The attic of the Southern Illinois school had beaten infested during summer vacation with about 200,000 bees engaged in making honey, said principal Linda Davis. She said the bees in the attic had begun to seep into classrooms through the holes in ceiling and hallways, mistaking the artificial light for sunshine. An average of two students a day had been stung by the bees since school resumed Sept. 2 she said. Over the weekend, firemen and beekeeper Corky Longshore, operator of the Lazy Acres Honey Farm, grit rid of the bees and their queen by sucking them up with vacuum cleaners. "It's back to business today,' Davis said. She said a contract will be let to patch holes in the eaves to prevent bees from setting up shop again at the school. Tougher fraud laws proposed United Press International WASHINGTON — The Justice Department yesterday proposed eight new laws to crack down on fraud, including some that would give Pentagon auditors better access to defense contractor documents. Attorney General Edwin Meese, appearing at a news conference to announce the proposals, said the laws were the most important steps Congress could take to reform the procurement process and reinforce the government's efforts to prevent waste, fraud and abuse in federal programs. Act of 1885, is designed to help detect and punish fraud in the Defense Department, Meee said. It insures that Pentagon auditors can subpoena the books and records of a contractor, the Justice Department said. One of the proposed bills, the Anti-Fraud Criminal Enforcement The proposed legislation also makes it an offense to obstruct a federal audit of contractors who receive fees of $100,000 or more from the government. Meese said one provision of the bill would prevent defense contractors from seeking reimbursement from the government for their legal fees if they are convicted of fraud. It also allows the convicted contractor, as part of the sentence, to pay the cost of the government investigation and prosecution of the case. But Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, a critic of wasteful Pentagon spending and contractor abuses, said the law should reward citizens for reporting waste, fraud or abuse, just as the law did in 1863 when the first anti-fraud bill was passed to insure the government was not victimized by contractors during the Civil War. Sen. William Roth, R-Del., will sponsor those bills within the jurisdiction of the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee. In the House, Reps. Hamilton Fish, R-N.Y., and Thomas Kindness, R-Ohio, will sponsor the legislation, Meese said. 131 of old guard resign China purges senior officials The Associated Press PEKING — Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping swept 131 senior Communist Party officials from power yesterday to make way for younger men and ensure the success of his economic and political reforms. He also ended the life-tension system that prompted power struggles between stubborn, elderly leaders, which have plagued China since the communists took power in 1949. Deng himself was a victim when former Chairman Mao Tse-tung dismissed him as a "capitalist roader" during the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution. Official announcements said all 131 officials submitted voluntary resignations, including 64 full and alternate members of the powerful 344-delegate Central Committee. Among those were 10 of the 24 Polihutbo members. fourth full session of the 12th Central Committee in Peking Deng, and his protges, party chief Hu Yaobang and Premier Zhao Ziyang, had said earlier that drastic personnel changes would be made at a series of party meetings this month. o o u r n e s m e m b e r s The resignations came at the Deng, at 81 is the nation's paramount leader, head of the Central Advisory Commission and Central Military Commission. Six Politurbio seats were vacated by military men. directed by George Cukor! 7:30 $150 Alderson Auditorium PIZZA with PIZZAZZ Pick favorite topping from 20 choices! — DAILY SPECIAL — FREE Pizza Hot Bag with Large Pizza & pitcher of Coke. — FEATURES — • Steak Burger with Curly Cue Fries • Sandwiches • Salad Bar • Pizzas — Vegetarian — Italian — Gourmet Minsky's PIZZA FREE DAY Delivery 842-015. LITTLE WOMEN — 1933 — - Paul Lukas - Joan Bennet - Katherine Hepburn BUY THE WORLD'S FINEST COMPACT PRINTER BEFORE OCT.31,1985... 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A Hurley Water Filter for $106.00 Mr. Steak Offer expires Oct 31,1985 920 W. 23rd 841-3454 Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Over hill and dale SINCE 1889 Some joggers carry maps and compasses when they run See page 13 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sunny Day WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1985. VOL. 96. NO. 18 (USPS 650-640) Sunny Details page 3. PALESTINE IS OUR LAND, AND WE WANT ZIONISM IS RACISM PALESTINIANS NEED A HOMELAND IN MEMORY OF MASSACRED VICTIMS OF SABRA & SHATILA Members of the General Union of Palestinian Students commemorate the massacre of 1,800 people three years ago at the refugee camps of Sabra and Shatila in Lebanon. About 30 students marched yesterday from the Kansas Union to Strong Hall and back. Students remember massacre of refugees By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff About 30 KU students marched from the Kansas Union to Strong Hall and back yesterday to commemorate the 1982 massacre of 1,800 people in two Palestinian refugee camps. Three years ago Monday, Lebanese Christian forces entered the West Beirut refugee camps of Sabra and Shatila and began a two-day slaughter of hundreds of Palestinian people. Although the march was in memory of the massacre victims, most of the signs bore pro-Palestine Liberation Organization and anti-Zionist slogans such as "Zionism is Terrorism" and "Zionists treat Palestinians like Hitler treated Jews." James Seaver, professor of history, said, "Zionism is the word that is used to refer to the resettlement of Palestine as a home for the Jewish people." Awda Mustapha, president of the General Union of Palestinian Students, the KU group that organized the march, said Zionism was a political movement based on racial hate. "Palestinians are human beings," Mustapha said. "We are not terrorists or barbarians." lists of barbarians. He said he didn't always agree with the methods the PLO used, but he agreed with their fight with Israel over Palestine, which is now part of Israel. "The PLO is the only representative of our people. They just want to" fight back," he said. "If you are under occupation, you have to struggle to fight back." Mike Geller, St. Louis senior and Jewish student, said he probably could speak for the majority of Jewish students. "I think a peaceful protest is fine," he said, "however, when there is a lack of accuracy, an opposing side needs to be heard. Mustafa Hussein, West Beirut, Lebanon, senior, carried the Palestinian flag in the march. Hussein lived in the Shattah refugee camp for 13 years, he said. Reagan vows fight for weapons "They are saying Israel complied. This is untrue. The massacre did happen but it was proven that Israel had nothing to do with it." From Kansan wires WASHINGTON — President Reagan said last night that he would rule out any summit agreement with the Soviet Union that would block testing and development of his controversial "Star Wars" space-based missile system. But the president, answering questions at his first formal news conference in three months, indicated that he might be willing to negotiate with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev over the deployment of the controversial system. The the Reagan-Gorbachev summit is set for Nov. 19-20 in Geneva. The president also defended the recent test of an American anti-satellite weapon. He said the Soviets have tested such a system, adding that he has already taken them to have a monopoly on the ability to shoot down satellites." Besides discussing the summit meeting, Reagan answered questions concerning the trade deficit and trade barriers, his policy toward South Africa and federal financing to help combat the deadly disease AIDS. In his nearly 40-minute session with reporters, his first formal news conference since his cancer surgery, the president appeared vigorous and showed no signs of his July surgery. On U.S. satellite weapons testing, Reagan defended his tough stand by also saying that such a system could eliminate "horrible nuclear weapons." Reagan, while cautiously warning that the Soviets may be trying to "raise expectations" about the results of the summit, said he wanted to have serious discussions with his Russian counterpart, not just a get-acquired session. Reagan also talked tough on the seeming rush on Capitol Hill for new trade barriers, although he insisted his relationship with Congress was "outie well right now." Reagan decried what he called a "mindless stampede toward protectionism," which he labeled a "one-way trip toward disaster." He said protectionist legislation would "invite retaliation" from other nations and could strike an "eco- See REAGAN, p. 5, col. 6 Violence rocks S. Africa again From Kansan wires JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Police firing shotguns, rubber bullets and tear gas clashed yesterday with one group of students boycotting classes near Johannesburg and another demanding the reopening of hundreds of schools around Cape Town. Mixed-race youths burnt harricades of tires in Cape Town's Athlone township and blocked roads with hijacked buses. Police fired rubber bullets and tear gas and arrested about 176 people — including parents, teachers and the school principal — to break up the protests. The country's military kept quiet the day after it opened an air and ground assault into southern Angola, where the government says it is chasing guerrillas fighting for the independence of South-West Africa, also called Namibia. A military spokesman in Pretoria characterized the fighting as "small groups of troops following tracks," and said communication with men in the field was poor. Correspondents are barred from the area. the area. The military's top commander, Gen. Constan Viljeon, said in announcing the invasion Monday that it was intended to derail a planned artillery offensive by the South-West Africa People's Organization. to break up the protests In other developments: SWAPO, which has its military power base in southern Angola, has fought a guerrilla war for 19 years against South Africa's administration of Namibia. Louis le Grange, minister of law and order, was quoted by a pro-government newspaper, the Citizen, as saying "there is a definite decline in the number of incidents of unrest in the country." Car crash in Rockies may have killed prof ■In the sprawling black township of Soweto, outside Johannesburg, a black youth was badly injured outside a school when he tried to steal a car, and the driver and passengers attacked him with sticks. By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff A car belonging to a KU professor went off a mountain road in Colorado and burned Monday evening, killing the driver, Colorado State troopers reported yesterday. Thomas Mikkelson, associate professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, may have been the man killed. Troopers said the body they removed from the car was burned beyond recognition. The car, registered to Mikkelson, was traveling east on U.S. Highway 40 at about 7:30 p.m. Monday when it went off the road about 3 miles west of Empire, Colo., Trooper Patricia Snyder said. Snyder said. An investigation by the Colorado State Patrol found that the car hit a large boulder, then rolled about 25 feet down a rocky embankment before coming to rest against another boulder and bursting into flames, Snyer said. Lloys Caldwell, Clear Creek County coroner, said the car was traced to Mikkelson by its Kansas license plate. Dental records will be used to determine whether the crash victim is Mikkelson. Mikkelson's brother, Gerald Mikkelson, professor of Slavic languages and literatures, said, "He's probably dead. It's 99 percent sure he was killed in that car accident." killed thru a roadkill said it would be impossible to identify the driver until the dental records were received. He said that once Colorado authorizes had the records, a forensic pathologist and a forensic dentist would try to identify the body, then would conduct an autopsy. Snyder said the investigation had not revealed why the car left the road. Weather conditions were good, the curve was not sharp and no skid marks were left on the pavement, she said. Caldwell said that because of the body's condition, it probably would be impossible to determine whether the driver had fallen asleep or become unconscious before leaving the road. Gerald Mikkelson filed a missing persons report last Wednesday with Lawrence police, saying his brother had been missing since Sent. 3. Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy, said Thomas Mikkelson had been on sick leave since Aug. 15. He had been seeking treatment at a hospital in the Kansas City area, Mossberg said. "We didn't know where he was at that point," he said. Athletes' advising analyzed By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff Recent publicity by the academic ineligibilities of seven football players has focused attention on possible inadequacies in advising athletes, Athletic Director Monte Johnson said yesterday. But comparable attention should be given to efforts to ensure players' eligibility, he said. engagement," you say. "You're sometimes unfairly judged by your failures instead of your successes," Johnson said. "But I'm not satisfied with even one failure." He said the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation and the Athletic Department staff were doing allthey could to give student athletes at the University every opportunity to play sports and still receive degrees. "When you have kids who are insolible, it hurts everybody," the "Not only do we want the student athletes to graduate, we're doing — and have done — everything we can to help them. faculty, the athletic staff and the University administration as well as the students," Johnson said. "My concern is mainly for the athletes. year. Richard Lee, assistant athletic director in charge of support services, said the Athletic Department was committed to the academic successes of the athletes. "Even though it's difficult to have a perfect system, every effort and every resource will be applied to make ours as fall-safe as we can." The sports information office announced last Wednesday that seven KU football players had been declared academically ineligible for this year. Ten football players were declared academically ineligible last year. successes of the materials "The mechanisms we have in place "We're well on our way because of the backing of key faculty members and administrators," he said. "With that kind of cooperation, we can't help but grow and become a viable part of the University community." Lee said he thought KU would eventually have one of the best academic support systems for athletes in the region. —and will set in place — will definitely enhance the graduation rate of our student athletes," he said. Norman Yetman, professor of sociology and American studies and chairman of the KUAC board of directors' academic committee, said the committee met yesterday to discuss methods of ensuring the academic progress of KU athletes. The most important issue discussed by the committee was aca- See SOLUTION, p. 5, col. 1 Show boosts rape awareness By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff Everyone - women and men alike - is a potential rape victim, a volunteer from the Douglas County Rape Victims Support Service said last night during a program on rape awareness. "Rapists choose the first vulnerable victim they can get," said Craig Miller, Ottawa junior and the support service volunteer. The hourlong program gave information about rape and its prevention and described ways to mobilize an attacker. immobility film, "Not Only Strangers," showed the steps a college student went through after she was raped by a classmate on their first date. The steps included reporting the incident to the police depicted a girl who was followed home by her attacker. A KU police slide presentation The program is organized by the Student Senate and is presented by the KU and Lawrence police departments and the Douglas County Rape Victims Support Service. It combines the police department's usual presentation with that of the support service. The program was shown to about 50 people in Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall last night and will be presented to some sororities, scholarship halls and residence halls through Oct. 4. Jeff Polack, student body vice president, described the program as "maximum information with minimum boredom." Kim Milbourn, Overland Park freshman, said the program answered a lot of her questions about rape. She said she would change her behavior on campus because of some of the things the film pointed out. "I'm not going to walk in as many places as I have been," she said, "and I'm going to try to find a friend or someone to walk with at night." Susan Gage, Lawrence freshman, said, "I think it was a good thing to have because there are so many girls here." Sgt. John Brothers of the KU police department said that under Kansas law, rape was "sexual intercourse with a person that does not consent to the intercourse." Miller said, "According to statutes, anytime you're forced unwillingly, it's rape." B. Rape Rape is a class B felony in Kansas and is punishable by 5-20 years in prison. Paul Goodman/KANSAN Daily duty One of the daily responsibilities for Willie Steel, left, and Mike Rilev of facilities operations is to take down the flags in front of Strong Hall. 2 Nation/World University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 News Briefs Officials fail to reach kidnapping suspects SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Two high-ranking government officials returned home yesterday from a fruitless mission to Mexico seeking to negotiate the release of President Jose Napoleon Duarte's kidnapped daughter. "We were not able to make any contact," Julio Adolfo Rey Pendes, minister of communications and culture, said of his attempt to talk with political leaders of leftist guerrillas thought to be holding the woman. Coors increases gift GOLDEN, Colo. — The Adolph Coors Coors said yesterday it would donate $10,000 to each of seven predominately black universities to augment the schools' educational programs. Paula Pete, assistant national program manager for the brewing firm, said the schools are Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.; Florida A&M University, Tallahassee; Morehouse College, Atlanta; Grambling University, Grambling, La.; Morgan State University, Baltimore; Spelman College, Atlanta, and Texas Southern University, Houston. Portraits defended CHICAGO — The Art Institute of Chicago yesterday defended its decision to acquire portraits of convicted serial slayer John Wayne Gacy and two other killers as part of its 20th century painting and sculpture collection. Gacy, 43, has been on death row since his 1890 conviction for the sex slayings of 53 young men and boys. He has also been convicted of more murders. Copies of 'Bible' sold AUSTIN, Texas — Despite opposition from church leaders, atheist leader Maladyn Murray O'Hair said yesterday, her publication, "The X-Rated Bible," sold out of its first printing. O'Hair, who operates the American Atheist Center, said the 428-page book "sold out to the walls within two and a half weeks of its being issued". From Kansan wire reports. Battles continue in Lebanon United Press International BEIRUT, Lebanon — Rival militias battled with mortars and rockets in Lebanon's three largest cities yesterday, killing at least 17 people and wounding 75. Shells pelted President Amin Gemayel's palace but he was not hurt. In southern Lebanon, a Lebanese suicide driver attacked an Israeli-backed militia checkpoint, but militia sources said guards opened fire and his explosives-filled car blew up before reaching its target. Israel did not immediately confirm the attack In Beirut, about 100 Palestinians, some weeping, placed flowers at a mass grave to mark the third anniversary of the massacre by Israeli militants hundreds of Palestinians in the refugee camps of Sabra and Shatila. Police said no violence was reported. At least 11 people were killed and 41 wounded in fighting between Christians and Muslims that began late Monday in a string of mountain villages but quickly spread to Beirut and the southern suburbs, police said. The dead included six army soldiers. Another six people were killed and 34 wounded in a third day of street battles between pro- and anti-Syrian Muslim militias in the northern port of Tripoli, bringing the total Tripoli to 40 killed and 110 wounded since Sunday, police said. At least two shells crashed into the southern Lebanese port city of Sidon, causing only material damage, as Muslim and Israeli-backed militia gunners traded fire with rockets and artillery to the east, security sources said. Beirut, Tripoli and Sidon are Lebanon's three largest cities. There appeared no direct relation between the extensive conflict that coincided with a Syrian push for a "national dialogue" on ways to end a decade of civil war. East of the southern port city of Tyre, the military sources said the suicide bomber was killed, but reported no casualties in the Israeli-backed South Lebanon Army. The Lebanese National Resistance Front, which groups Lebanese guerrilla forces, said more than 30 people were killed or wounded. The militia sources in southern Lebanon said SLA guards opened fire on a suspicious car as it sped toward their checkpoint and an estimated 550 pounds of explosives in the vehicle detonated dozens of yards away. It was unclear whether the gunfire caused the explosives to explode prematurely, or whether the suicide driver triggered the blast, the sources said. Ar Israel army spokesman said he knew nothing about the reported blast inside Israel's "security zone" — a 3-mile-to-11-mile wide strip in southern Lebanon maintained to head off attacks from guerrillas on settlements in northern Israel. In Christian East Beirut, a dozen shells and Grad rockets smashed into Gemayel's palace in the suburb of Baadba and its gardens, causing damage but no casualties, witnesses said. Worst hit was the main conference room, where the Cabinet usually meets, and the main entrance, said a Lebanese journalist at the palace during the barrage. It was the fourth time in four months the building was attacked. Fugitives flushed out by bloodhound From Kansan wires SPRING CREEK, N.C. — Two fugitives, surrounded by a 300-member posse and unable to escape the relentless pursuit of a bloodhound named Brandy, surendered yesterday to face charges of killing a rookie state trooper. "They gave out. They looked like they had been run to death," state trooper Sgt. George Dowdle said of the elusive pair who had been chased through the rugged Blue Ridge Mountains since Saturday. Law officers gave much of the credit to Brandy, a rust-colored female bloodhound who had been baying on the fugitives' trail since yesterday morning, when they were sighted in a tobacco field near Doggget Mountain. "Don't thank us. Thank Brandy," said U.S. Park Ranger Dwight McCarter, a member of the huge posse that surrounded the mountain. The fugitives, Richard Bray and Jimmy Rios, both 23, who escaped 22 days ago from an Arkansas jail, had been chased through the mountains near the North Carolina Tennessee border since allegedly killing a rookie state trooper last Saturday. The two were among five prisoners who broke out of the Franklin County, Ark., jail in late August. The fugitives were charged Monday with murder in the shooting death of the trooper. Robert Lee Coggins, 27, of Bryson City, who was shot twice in the head after he stopped a pickup truck reported stolen in Arkansas. Madison County Sheriff E.Y. Ponder. "They caught them at Charlotte Branch, a small creek between Price Mountain and Mike's Knob," said The armed suspects, unshaven, dirty and exhausted after a day of running from Brandy, left a mountain stream where they had been resting, ran down the mountain and surrendered to lawmen without a fight at 3 p.m. CDT. "I just didn't figure there was any man who could keep up in front of those dogs. They gave up. I saw them. They just came walking down," said Walter Honeycutt of the Madison County Sheriff's Department. FDA says AIDS drug to be tested United Press International WASHINGTON — The government has approved a controversial anti-AIDS drug, which actor Rock Hudson flear to Paris to obtain, for experimental use in the United States, a spokeswoman confirmed yesterday. AIDS benefit concert planned p. 12. The Food and Drug Administration approved the drug, HPA2-35, for testing in humans last month, but has held off announcing it, according to spokeswoman Susan Cruzan. The manufacturer, Rhone-Poulenc Inc., is still working with the FDA on testing guidelines. HPA-23, which bears the chemical name of antimony tungstate, was previously available only in France. Hospitals used it experimentally on acquired immune deficiency syndrome patients, some of whom came from the United States. Hudson, an AIDS victim, flew to $^{\text{A}}$ France in lull to receive the drug. HTA-23 appears to prevent the AIDS virus, HTLV-3, from reproducing, but does not eliminate it from the patient's body and does not eliminate the immune system suppression that causes AIDS victims to fall prey to a variety of infections and cancers. CIA accused of hampering draft In one study of 47 AIDS patients, six showed no signs of HTLV-3 after receiving the drug, but only as long as they continued to receive injections. Loza said that the 11 were a small United Press International MANAGUA, Nicaragua — State Security Minister Oscar Lolaa said yesterday the CIA was directing a plan to recruit youths for contra rebels before they could be drafted as government soldiers. Loza spoke during a ceremony in which he turned over 11 youths to their parents. The youths reportedly fled from bases of the Democratic Revolutionary Alliance, or ARDE, just across the Nicaraguan border in Costa Rica. representation of the scores of youths who had been recruited into the ranks of ARDE or the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, FDN, which operates in north and east Nicaragua. "It is aimed at boycotting recruitment for patriotic military service, because they know that it is "The plan to destabilize our patriotic military service," Losa said, "was outlined by the Central Intelligence Agency through forces of the Democratic Revolutionary Alliance and the Nicaraguan Democratic Force. these boys who are going to defeat the CIA-directed and -financed rebels." "The four detained are linked with the CIA-directed counter-revolution." Loza said. The minister added that security agents had arrested four people who were suspected in participating in the alleged plan. Upon reaching 16 years of age, all Nicaraguan males are eligible to be drafted for military service. The government has said obligatory service is needed to combat growing numbers of rebels. Border town hall burned as Mexican factions clash United Press International Rival political factions clashed during Monday's Independence Day celebration the time for inauguration ceremonies in many AGUA PRIETA, Mexico — Authorities yesterday described as tense the situation in Agua Prieta, a Mexican-U.S. border town where roiters, angered by election results, burned down City Hall. Mexican cities. One person reportedly suffered a broken arm. The trouble ended around midnight when State Police and National Guardsmen arrived in the city, which is near Douglas, Ariz. Firemen said much of City Hall was gutted. The fire was started 12 hours after demonstrators occupied the building. Government officials said the situation was calm but tense. MAD HATTER * Wednesday Night Well Drinks $1.50 All Night * Thursday Night 1¢ Draws, $5 Cover All Night * Wednesday Night $1.75 Pitchers All Night * Thursday Night $1 Cover, 25¢ Draws All Night * Friday & Saturday Night the Michael Beers Band w o w n i n u r u m m a m m O O o r t r a l o n t r a l I I I o r t r a l W w o w o t r a l w o w Campus/Area Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 3 University Daily Kansan News Briefs Gas station robbed, $383 in cash taken A gas station attendant was knocked unconscious and $383 in cash was stolen when the Westside 66 Service Station, 2825 W. Sixth St., was robbed about 9 p.m. Monday, Lawrence police said yesterday. Police have no suspects. The attendant said he went back into the station to continue his work and was hit on the back of the head. He told police he did not see his attacker. The attendant told police he was inside the gas station cleaning before closing time when he heard the driveway bell ring. He said he walked outside but saw no one there. The service station cash box, containing $383, was missing when the attendant awoke about 15 minutes later, police said. Animator to speak The attendant declined medical treatment. The presentation will be in 4058 Wescue Hall. A pre-colloquium reception will be at 3:30 p.m. in 116 Strong Hall. A former KU student who is now a computer animator will discuss computer animation at 4 p.m. today during the Computer Science Colloquium. Students looking for a quiet place to study on Saturday nights might try the Science Library in 6040 Malott Hall. Library open longer Barbara Denton, circulation supervisor, said yesterday that the library now was open until 10 p.m. on Saturday. She said the late hours had been in effect since Aug. 31., on a trial basis, in response to student requests. The library, which opens at 9 a.m. on Sundays, previously closed at 5 p.m. we're pretty encouraged by the response on the three Saturdays we've been open late so far," she said. "The new hours will remain in effect throughout the school year." The use of the library on Saturday nights will be evaluated at the end of the school year, Denton said, and a decision will be made whether to permanently extend the Saturday hours. Documents exhibited An exhibit containing documents from President Abraham Lincoln, Gen. Baron von Steuben and many others will be on display through Friday at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. The library is open 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. weekdays. Weather Today will be sunny, breezy and warm, with a high in the upper 80s. Winds will be out of the south at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear, the low will be between 65 and 70. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and warm, with a high near 90. From staff and wire reports. Male nurses conquering stigma By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff KANSAS CITY. Kan. — It used to be thought that "real men" weren't nurses. But that thought is becoming increasingly outdated, according to Barbara Berry; assistant director of nursing at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Berry said yesterday that men in nursing were becoming more socially accepted than before. "It's more acceptable for men to be involved in care-related fields," she said. "Each year more guys are coming in," said Steve Hegstrom, Roeland Park senior. "This year there are two or three more." Males compose 8.2 percent of the nursing students this year. Twenty-three of the 280 students are men. Of the nursing staff at the Med Center, 8 percent are men. Thirty-one of the 385 nurses are male. Jeff Huyett, a nurse at the Med Center, "The stigma of being gay isn't as strong anymore. But it's still a stumbling block." Huyett said he had experienced bias against male nurses only a few times, although female patients often acted surprised when they saw him. "They'll say, I didn't know I was getting a male nurse." I tell them I work on females, too," he said. He said that after he talked to patients they realized nurses weren't much different, whether male or female. "Older ladies sometimes want females to do personal things for them — like giving them a bath," he said. "After they get to know me, they develop trust. They see I'm going to keep them covered and not expose them to the world." "Sometimes you just have to remind them their doctor is a man." Huyett said most of the prejudice came in obstetrics. In Kansas, men aren't allowed to be obstetric nurses, although male students are allowed to complete their obstetric clinic in most Kansas hospitals. "Women say, 'You haven't had a baby, you just can't sympathize," Huyett said. "Well, I haven't had a heart attack, but I can treat someone." Ron Jones, Kansas City, Kan. senior in nursing, said he rarely encountered bias. 'You're a male nurse,' or you get called doctor,' he said. "But you hear typical phrases like Berry said she had received requests from patients who didn't want male nurses and requests from patients who did. She said the Med Center staff tried to respect a patient's request. Huyett said, "If a patient is uncomfortable, then it's OK. We want to make the patient comfortable." Just as patients differ in their responses, so do physicians, Berry said. it's a very individual thing," she said. "Some doctors have a problem with female nurses." Huyett said most doctors looked beyond the sex of their nurses. "they see you as a person and as a valuable asset in patient care," he said. Paul Goodman/KANSAN Sandy Ryan, 126 Pinewood Drive, cradles her pet ferret, Maggie, little Molly center, and Cassie "They're lovable." Ryan says. They're a lot like cats Ferret is an ideal pet local owner declares By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff Sandy Ryan may have the answer for students who love pets but don't have the room for a dog or the patience for a cat. Ryan, 126 Pinecone Drive, said yesterday that she had loved pets for a long time. When she lived in West Virginia she had many different pets. For the past six years Ryan has raised and bred ferrets — the "perfect pet," she says. "Back home we had weasels, which are real similar to these," she said as she held one of her three pet ferrets. Maggie, Molly and Cassie. Ryan said she started keeping ferrets as pets more than six years ago. She got Cassie from her boss, who asked her to keep his pet ferret while he was away on a family emergency. She was nervous when she brought the ferret home, she said, but before long, it became a member of the family. "She just won our hearts real quick," she said. Ryan's ferrets are European finch ferrets, she said. They come from southern Africa and have been raised in captivity for more than 2,000 years to hunt mice, rats, rabbits and other small animals. Owning a ferret is expensive at first, Ryan said. Ferrets can cost from $50 to $100, depending on where they are bought. She said feeding them was easy because they ate kitten food. killed 100. Ryan's sons like to play with Maggie, Molly and Cass and enjoy showing them off, she said. They often spread their love of the pets by showing the ferrets to classes at schools in Lawrence. She said that although the children liked to pet and handle the animals, teachers often showed their affection from a distance. Ryan said the ferrets were used to being handled by children. She said her boys had played with them since the animals were born and that had made them tame. "One teacher asked me to bring the ferrets in to show her class," she said. "She said, 'Show the children but don't let them get close to me.'" Even though ferrets are tame, Ryan said, they can be surprised into his Ryan's youngest son, Tremain, can attest to that. As Ryan was telling how well ferrets got along with children, Tremain sat next to her. One of the ferrets had been sleeping on the sofa, and when she saw the ferret let him know she was there by mipping him in the behind "Owwww!!" he shouted. Ryan said most people were fascinated with her ferrets, yet she was surprised how little people knew about the animals. the manager of the Westminster Inn Motel, 2525 W. Sixth St., said yesterday that the Reggae Sunspill USA concert in April cost her more than $1,800 in unpaid motel room bills. Inesa Lehew, manager of the motel, said that 21 rooms were rented in the motel for two nights to accommodate the five Reggae Sunplash USA bands. EJH of Burbank, Calif., the management company for the bands, was responsible for the bill, she said. On Monday, Lehew filed a complaint with the Lawrence Police Department charging EJH with defrauding an inkukeeper. Motel says concert left unpaid bills By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff Officials at EJH could not be reached for comment yesterday. Lehew said band members and their managers argued over how the bill was to be paid when the bands checked in April 20, a day before the concert at Hoch Auditorium. One of the band members called Richard W. Halem, an employee of EJH, in Burbank, Lehew said. Halem gave Lehew his American Express Gold Card number as security, but he told her he would send her a check to cover the cost of the rooms. Lehew said that she called the number in to American Express and that American Express approved the amount. She then filed the number away and waived for the check to arrive. After waiting a long time for the check to arrive, Lehew said she sent the bill for $1.826.05 to American Express. "Right after that," she said, "I got the check from Mr. Halem. I sent it right back to him." Lehew said she sent registered letters to American Express, containing all her documentation of the transaction. Although the registered letters were signed, Lehw said none were answered. American Express paid the money, then sent a letter to Lehwe on June 4 asking for details about the transaction. Halem, however, denied to American Express that he had authorized the transaction, she said. State employees may back political action committee On Aug. 16, she received a letter from American Express saying that the $1,826.05 would be charged to the motel account. State employees are planning to take a more active voice in deciding which legislators make decisions that affect their lives, the director of the Kansas Association of Public Employees said yesterday. Charles Dodson, executive director of KAPE, said the labor group for state employees, which has nine chapters across the state, would vote on the formation of a political action committee at the organization's annual meeting Friday and Saturday in Hutchinson. By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff Dodson said state employees needed to join in choosing their political representatives. He said state workers had too much at stake to remain uninvolved. The political action committee's tentative name is the Public Employees Action Committee, Dodson said. The Shawne County chapter of KAPE approved the idea in July. ployees in general probably have more at stake in the political process than any other group in the state," he said. "These people that have so much at stake have stayed clear of the political process for too long." State employees and public em Neva Entrikin, administrative assistant in the department of art history and member of the Douglas County chapter of KAPE, said the group's action would affect KU's 1,600 classified employees. She said that although only 2-3 percent of the classified employees were members of the labor group, its efforts benefited them all. Dodson said the political action committee would make group contributions to legislators who supported their views. KAPE is a non-profit organization and is prohibited from making direct contributions to political campaigns. Dodson said KAPE was allowed to contribute indirectly through a political action committee. Students visit Haskell peers But yesterday, about 70 KU students had that opportunity at Haskell Indian Junior College. Few people have the opportunity to discuss the injustices that the American Indian has suffered face to face with an Indian. KU students enrolled in a course titled Education in a Multicultural Society, C&I 210, were required to visit the college yesterday with their instructor, Pat Weiss, professor of education. By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff "The U.S is full of many diverse cultures," Weiss said, "and as educators we have to be aware of those cultures to appreciate the strengths of those cultures and bring them into our teaching." The course is a requirement for students majoring in education. Weiss said she wanted her students to come to Haskell for firsthand experience with the Indian people — something a textbook could not provide. The KU students met and mingled with the Haskell students at Stidham Union on the Haskell campus. A few of them managed to break the ice. Mark Craig, Mission junior, said that yesterday's experience was not his first at Haskell. He was required to go to the school to experience what it felt like to be a minority for a class he had last year. "I went and sat in the cafeteria," Craig said. "I was a minority. I felt tense, and spent a lot of time looking at my feet." Rob Daugherty, Haskell instructor of Indian studies, introduced the KU students to the Haskell campus. Daugherty, a member of the western Cherokee tribe, teaches a class called Contemporary Issues of the American Indian. Most of the concerns of American Indians today are legal ones, ranging from ownership rights to minerals on Indian lands to the use of peyote — a hallucinogenic drug Indians have come to Haskell for more than 100 years now and more than 100 tribes are represented among its 900 students. Daugherty and a few of his students who spoke to the KU class made it clear that despite any rumors of an Indian cultural revival, Indian culture was dying. They said this was because the key to preservation of the many Indian cultures, the tribal tongues, was disappearing. Two Indian languages, Lakota and Cherokee, are part of the Haskell curriculum. American Indians are losing their cultures, languages and traditions. Daugherty said, because alcoholism and drug abuse are robbing them of their young. Computerark "When you hold 30 percent of the coal in the U.S., you're talking about big money," he said. "I guess that's why education is so important to the Indian people." 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In 1981 the Reagan Administration "drew the line" on El Salvador. The Administration announced that it would no longer tolerate revolution against the brutal dictators that it had propped up in the region. A 1982 Newsweek poll showed that 89 percent of the U.S. people opposed any U.S. intervention in Central America; In 1983, the administration gave its OK for the CIA to begin escalating a covert war against Nicaragua — who, it said, was the root of all evil in El Salvador. Polls in 1983 showed that 84 percent of Americans said no to war in Central America. The United States in 1983 began building air force bases and military training bases in Honduras. Creation of an elite force of combat-ready Hondurans began. Private right-wing organizations in the United States — in the minority on the question of intervention but supported by the Administration — this year raised more than $25 million for the contras. That was more than enough to fill the void left by the forced CIA exit last year. Congress voted last year to cut off military aid to contra fighting the Sandinistas and condemned the United States' mining of Nicaraguan harbors. Several polls this summer indicated that 75 percent of American people said they were against a Central American war. If the political condition in the region continues to deteriorate as it has the past five years — if the percentage of Americans against intervention continues to drop — if the President continues to push for confrontation — if negotiations aren't genuinely pursued — there will be war. But whose war will it be? United Nations funds When the United Nations was created in the wake of World War II, the United States committed itself to providing 40 percent of the organization's budget. Congress gradually reduced the nation's mandatory contribution to one fourth of the U.N. budget as other nations regained strength and our budget deficit soared. Now, on the U.N.'s 40th anniversary, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., is seeking a further pullback to half of the original financial support. Kassebaum's amendment to the State Department authorization bill would limit contributions to 20 percent beginning in 1987 unless the U.N. agrees to give the U.S. a much greater voice in budget decisions. Cutting U.S. contributions is傲udent, but using the threat of reductions to demand more budgetary clout blatantly opposes the one nation-one vote principle on which the U.N. was founded. Granted, the U.N. has a penchant for costly buildings, conferences and studies of dubious merit. Lavish pensions for U.N. diplomats exceed all other civil service benefits. Criticism of a system that encourages reckless budgets by delegates eager to spend U.S. taxpayers' money has some validity. The U.N. should take measures to trim excesses, but none of these drawbacks justifies budgetary blackmail. The United Nations is a rare example of true democracy and provides a forum in which other nations can take the super-powers to task. This should not change Hawks off to a good start A conversation overheard on the Hill on Saturday afternoon: "Shut up, will ya? And hand me those glasses." "Look at that guy? Who is that? He's taking somebody's place, one of those guys who was ineligible. Can you believe that? Seven guys ineligible." "Seven guys. Wow." "Hey! Did you see that play Pless made? He pounded that Vanderbilt guy into the turf. They gotta punt now." "Sorry, I missed it. I wonder what will happen to the eighth guy." "Jeez, did you see that throw? That guy Norseth has some arm. More than 300 yards already. He must be going to set some kind of record." "I wonder what the athletic department is doing about its..." "Shut up, will ya?" "Think about that other stuff later. It's Saturday and the 'Hawks are on the field. And they're kicking the stuffing out of Vanderbilt. Two-and-oh. Bow! bound, if they keep it up this way. How about that? Hey! Orange Bowl! I wanna spend my Christmas in Miami!" "Huh?" Note: On Saturday, the 'Hawks got down to business, beating Vanderbilt 42:16. They are now 2-0 and off to a fine start. Duncan Calhoun Business manager Rob Karwath Editor John Hanna Michael Tolty Managing editor Editorial editor Lauretta McMillen Campus editor Susanne Shaw General manager, news adviser Brett McCabe Sue Johnson Retail sales Campus sales Megan Burke National/Co-op sales John Oberzan Sales and marketing adviser **LETTERS TO THE EDITOR** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. **GUEST SHOTS** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed, the right to edit or edit letters and guest shots. They can be made or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuifer-Fint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 60-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 11 Stuart FIlnt Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 60454, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesdays during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., 60444. In Douglass County, mini subscriptions cost $1 for an month plus $20 year. Elsewhere, mail paid by the student year. Student subscriptions are mailed through the student activity fee. course: POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Staffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, KC, 60045 IVE NEVER HEARD OF PETE ROSE EITHER, BUT IF HE'S A REP WE OUGHT TO SEND HIM A LETTER OF CONGRATULATIONS! DAMM delivers misguided message Acronyms have become widespread today as a way to shorten and simplify our thoughts. They have become so ubiquitous that little thought is often given to the actual meaning for which they stand. MADD and SADD are acronyms for Mothers Against Drunk Driving and Students Against Drunk Driving. These groups have brought attention to themselves through their worthwhile efforts to discourage drunken driving. Another group of concerned citizens also recently joined forces to further this cause: BADD — Bartenders Against Drunk Driving. This third group is lesser known but its efforts should have just as great an effect, if not more, than the other two. However, one other group has formed with which the public may not be familiar: DAMM — Drunks Against Madd Mothers. a local frozen yogurt shop behind several young women. While idly chatting with my friends, I noticed the message on the back of one of the women's T-shirts; Drunks Against Madd Mothers. Like many people, I was unaware of this latter group. I became enlightened recently while taking a study break. I was standing in line at The young woman in the shirt happily accepted her dish of yogurt and walked to a table. Her casual manner gave no indication that she had ever given a second thought to the message on her shirt. Her friends, too, seemed unaware that DAMM was anything more than a humorous acronym against authority. They joked and giggled among themselves as they consumed their desserts. As I left the store, the words on the T-shirt stayed with me. I wondered if Gina Kellogg Staff Columnist the woman had ever been stopped while driving under the influence. I wondered if she had ever had a friend who had been injured or killed by a drunken driver. I wondered if she would have been wearing that shirt if she had To that young woman, as to so many young people today, groups such as SADD, MADD and BADD represent an authority against which they feel a need to rebel. They 'I wondered if the woman had ever been stopped while driving under the influence. I wondered if she had ever had a friend who had been injured or killed by a drunken driver. I wondered if she would have been wearing that shirt if she had.' mistakenly believe that these groups promote alcohol as wrong and harmful. They instead interpret these groups as SAD, MAD and BAD— Students, Mothers and Bartenders Against Drinking. They miss the distinction between two d's and one. However, that distinction is important. MADD, like the other two groups, is not working toward abstinence or prohibition. Instead, these groups are attempting to bring the public to a realization that a dangerous difference exists between a few drinks and a few drinks too many. Though the T-shirt may have seemed humorous to the person who designed it and, to the others who wear it, a little more mature thought should have been given to what the shirt was saying. Questioning authority and proclaiming one's own free will is one thing. Promoting death and injury is another. Perhaps a better acronym for these people would have been DUMM — Drunks Under Misguided Mores. Literature classes graded objectively How could Dylan Thomas know these words would become applicable to students of poetry someday? "You can tear apart a poem to see what makes it technically tick. You're back with the mystery of having been moved by words." Literature classes stress poetry appreciation, but appreciation seems more like dissection sometimes. Consider the questions, "What did Frost actually mean in line 13? Was he trying to convey a sense of optimism, or was it meant sarcastically?" First impressions make a poem. If one wants to dig until all meaning has vanished, so be it. But do poets intend their works to be subjected to yawns and frustration? Frost said, "A poem...begins as a lump in the throat, a sense of wrong, a homesickness, a loveliness..." I don't think so. As a "would-be poet," I find security in defending the poet. Did Poe think his words would become a matter of debate? As a poet, it isn't foremost in my mind to burden readers with hypotheses. Not unless I maintain a sadistic attitude with pen in hand. Kimberly Hurley Staff columnist Most poems weren't written primarily for literary criticism. Certainly, many are criticized, but by the poet's choice? People gawk at paintings they do not understand, but do they stand and ask, "Why this line? Why this arc?" They may identify the painter, the era and texture, but, even in their confusion, they appreciate it simply because it exists. Why is there poetry? Simply because there are creative ideas and emotions which could not be expressed aloud. "A poem should not mean, but be." Archibald MacLeish wrote. How should instructors of various art teach appreciation? art teach appreciation; Let me ask this: How do parents teach their children appreciation for the world? They encourage experiencing, feeling and questioning. Caring parents don't say, 'Son, there is only one way you can see this world, only one way you can see people and the things which surround you." That would be preposterous. But that is essentially what some teachers say: "Okay, we have a poetry test today, and if you pick (a), and I say (c), is the right answer, then you are wrong, for I am the teacher, and you are the student." Even a poet does not know what he has written until he finishes and rereads. And even then, as Browning once revealed, he may never know what it means. Is there a possible solution? Yes. A subjectively structured grading system, based on essays which concentrate on the students' interpretation, insights and ideas, and not the instructors'. Joseph Stalin, by no means a well-known poet, but indeed a forceful figure, once said, "Poetry is poetry, and one's objective as a poet is to achieve poetry precisely as one's objective in music is to achieve music." My intention is that each poem should mean something different to each reader. Unrestricted, it usually does. Therein lies the beauty. Do you pick apart a jazz solo, and ask why the trombonist decided to go up on this line and hold this note for an extra beat? Most people listen for beauty realizing its spontaneity, just as they do with a poem. I appreciate the fact that teaching styles have changed with time; they should continue to do so. Teachers may ask, "Then how will my students understand?" T. S. Eliot said, "Genuine poetry can communicate before it is understood." Maybe it's not the understanding that is important, rather, the feeling communicated. Teach an increased sensitivity. Provide background and let students draw their own conclusions. Guide them, encourage them, but please, please do not insist on one interpretation or they soon will struggle with each line; insecure with their own interpretation. The greatest compliment any person can pay to a poet is simply by picking up one of his poems and reading it for sheer pleasure. Farmers in quasi-tribes fight big business One of the central issues of the Civil War — the agrarian economy versus industrialization — survives today and gains relevance in light of the American farmer's plight. The pessimism found in rural America has not dimmed the optimistic, idealistic plans of Wes Jackson, co-director of the Land Institute, Salina, Jackson, an innovative agrarian author and thinker, addressed about 50 people last week on Grande South Park Recreation Center. The Land Institute devotes its educational-research resources to finding sustainable alternatives for agriculture, energy, shelter and waste management, Jackson said. Jackson's plans call for a new economic order. This new order would abolish centralized organization and require localized self-sufficiency. The economic order would be based on a new system that would not need capitalism or Marxism. The market forces are not dictated by necessity. Jackson said, but by the collective values of the people. Change the values and the system will charge. Jackson said capitalistic industrialized agriculture and the Marxist immutable-market-laws theory must be repudiated. Yes, Jackson condemned both of the major economic theories practiced today. The ideal scenario for Jackson would be farming by quasi-tribes rather than individualistic tribes. These quasi-tribes would be responsible for a given amount of land and would replace family and corporate farms. DONALD J. KUBRICK However, Jackson made some good points. It is unlikely that the quasi-tribes will provide immediate help to indebted farmers. He said people were shaves of the market, not masters. We do not control the market for necessities of the people he said, but we let the market control us so we can extract a necessity called money. The bondage Dwight Hunter Staff columnist Good point. of the "extractable society" must go before people are freed. Jackson calls freeing people from the extractable society the "real American way." Ponald Reagan is no American, he said. Good plan: 1. Popular American, people should not look for laissez-faire opportunities that destroy nature, and therefore, ecosystems. Jackson and the Land Institute should be commended for their goals to offer an alternative, sustainable lifestyle. However, there seems to be a hint of naivety. centralized if agriculture was de centralized. The most blatant chink in Jackson's armor is the feasibility of converting a centralized, industrialized economy back to a localized, agrarian climate. Obviously, the American economy would have to be the The international consequences are endless. The whole world isn't going to sit still as we decentralize our economy and currency. The most practical application of Jackson's plan is on the local isolated level. In rural America, 2.37 million farmers need help. Interest on total farm liability alone totals more than $21 billion a year. The total farm income in the last two years has averaged in the $23 billion a year. Farmers must band together -- forming Jackson's "quasi-tribes" in order to survive. Idealistic schemes calling for a new economic order will not provide the necessary help, short term or long term. Perhaps when fossil fuels have been exhausted, Jackson's plans will be viable. For now, the world is centralized and industrialized. There is no turning back. Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 From Page One University Daily Kansan 5 Solution Continued from p.1 demic advising of student athletes, he said. "In the past, some athletes have been given academic advice by people other than faculty advisers or academic counselors in the Athletic Department — advice that turned out to be wrong." Yetman said. He said the committee reviewed policies that had been discussed and agreed upon last year, but the policies have not been fully carried out. The committee discussed ways to guard against such situations hap- William Hanna, Newton senior and student member of the KUAC academic committee, said he thought the proposals would be acted on soon. "Generally, a lot of the things we talked about were good ideas," he said. "I think the important thing is that the ideas don't remain ideas. the local Ivy League focus. "I think it's important for students in general — and athletes in particular — to get good advising. I think it's also important that we don't have athletes who are majoring in eligibility." Del Shankel, professor of microbiology, who advises some student athletes, said other situations besides poor advising could lead to ineligibility. Shankel said the freedom of KU students to add or drop classes without the approval of advisers was one issue he thought the Athletic Department should deal with. "The University of Kansas traditionally has given students more responsibility for their own academic programs than other institutions," he said. "But I think it might be advisable for the Athletic Department to establish a monitoring system." KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A state appeals court yesterday upheld a judge's decision to dismiss a suit in which a man sought $185,000 in damages because a dog mauled his 5-year-old daughter. Court upholds suit dismissal United Press International Michael L. Swain in July 1982 filed suit in Pettis County Circuit Court on behalf of his daughter, Stacey Lynn Swain, and himself, charging that Kathy L. Simon was negligent while caring for the child and that the dog's owners should have known the animal had vicious propensities. During a jury trial that began June 5, 1984, Judge Donald Barnes dismissed the case because of insufficient evidence, and on June 14, 1984, the plaintiffs filed a motion for a new trial. The judge, however, on Aug. 17, 1984, disqualified himself. The Supreme Court then appointed Judge William Bellamy, who subsequently denied the plaintiffs' motion for a new trial. approached them. The two stopped to pet the dog. As Simon and Stacey turned to go into the house, Stacey ran ahead. At that point, the dog, Champ, knocked down Stacey from the back and began mauling her According to court documents, Simon was babysitting Stacey on May 1, 1982, and took the child out to her family's farm in rural Johnson County. As the two pulled up to the farm and got out of the car, the dog, a golden retriever-colle owned by Simon's brother, Stacey, who was 5 at the time of the incident, suffered lacerations to the scalp and left ear, puncture wounds in the right cheek and left ear, and abrasions, court documents indicate. The plaintiffs had argued that it was "an abuse of discretion" for Bellamy to deny the motion for a new trial, because he did not have an opportunity to hear the evidence, did not have the transcript available to him and did not receive findings of fact. However, the appeals court noted that while the judge had the power to grant a new trial, he also had the ability to deny the motion. The plaintiffs also claimed the trial court erred in dismissing the case. However, the appeals court said the plaintiffs failed to prove two issues needed to present a submissible case. It said they did not establish that the dog had vicious or dangerous propenests and they did not show that the owner of the dog had knowledge of the dog's vicious propenests. Reagan Continued from p. 1 nomic death blow to family farms" in America. Reagan addressed the sticky trade issue the same day the Senate Finance Committee, amid growing concern over the record trade deficit, approved the first of many trade bills designed to force American trading partners to open their markets. Reagan also defended his policies toward South Africa's white-rules government. He said he "must be pretty near the middle" if some critics say he should do more while others say he has done too much to end apartheid, South Africa's government-sponsored system of racial segregation. On his administration's efforts to combat the deadly disease AIDS, Reagan said, "It's been one of the top priorities for the past four years." Next year, he said, $126 million will finance research on AIDS. 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If you're interested in playing any of these games, come to the SUA Office Thurs., Sept 17, 7 p.m. NINTH AT MISSISSIPPI CENTER SHAMPOO AND HAIRCUT $10.00 FIRST-TIME CUSTOMERS WITH THIS COUpon JUST HAIR II MODERN HAIRDESIGN STUDIO 842-4414 708 W.NINTH M.TF96 WT97 893 EXPIRES 10-31-85 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DOWNSTREAM Daily $6.00 7:30 9:00 Sat./Sun. $2.35 VARSITY DOWNSTREAM Daily $6.00 7:30 9:00 Sat./Sun. $2.35 PREE-WEE HEERMAN PREE-WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE DOWNSTREAM Daily $6.00 7:30 9:00 Sat./Sun. $2.35 HILLCREST 1 THE GOOD MUST BE CRYPT DOWNSTREAM Daily $6.00 7:30 9:00 Sat./Sun. $2.45 HILLCREST 2 COMPROMISING PHOTOGRAPHY DOWNSTREAM Daily $6.00 7:30 9:00 Sat./Sun. $2.45 HILLCREST 3 RAMBO FIRST GROWING SPIRIT DOWNSTREAM Daily $6.00 7:30 9:00 Sat./Sun. $2.45 CINEMA 1 DOWNSTREAM Daily $6.00 7:30 9:00 Sat./Sun. $2.45 CINEMA 2 DOWNSTREAM Daily $6.00 7:30 9:00 Sat./Sun. $2.45 SUNDAY KATHLEEN KATURNE PRIZZI'S HONOR NINTH AT MISSISSIPPI CENTER SHAMPOO AND HAIRCUT $10.00 FIRST-TIME CUSTOMERS WITH THIS COUPON COMMONWEALTH THEATRE NRS GRANADA THEATRE NRS BRANDY BELL Daily 5:00 7:25 9:00 Sat.-Sun. $2.38 HILLCREST 3 RAMBO NEW YORK MUSIC FEST 5:15 7:25 9:35 Sat. Sun. 3:00 iR indoor recreation The uncanny origin of the 25th century's most canny criminal A STAINLESS STEEL RAT IS BORN By HARRY HARRISON A BAINTAM BOOK CINEMA 1 FILMHOUSE EXCLUSIVE New York City Movie Theater Ten Ways TEN WAYS P.O. Box 2057, New York, NY 10019 Daily $4.80 7:30 9:25 Sat. Sun $2.90 CINEMA 1 Teen Wizz Daily 4:40 7:30 9:29 Sat-Bun 5:20 CINEMA 2 JACK NICHOLSON KATHLEEN HUNNOR PRIZZI'S HONOR Daily 4:45 7:15 9:40 Sat-Bun 5:18 Twilight Bargain Show Before you make a long distance commitment, make sure you know what you're getting into. HMS BOUNTY And if you're stuck in the same boat with a long distance company that doesn't give you all the services you need, it's easy to harbor mutinous thoughts. But when you pick AT&T as your long distance company, you know you're in for smooth sailing. If Fletcher Christian and Captain Bligh had known what being stuck in the same boat would mean, chances are neither would have set foot aboard. So when you're asked to choose a long distance company, sign aboard with AT&T. With AT&T Long Distance Service, you'll never be left stranded. Reach out and touch someone. You'll get trouble-free, reliable service. Immediate connections—even during the busiest hours. Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day Rate on state-to-state calls. And operators to assist you with immediate credit for wrong numbers and collect calling. AT&T The right choice. © 1985 AT&T Communications 6 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 Expert savs most small firms flop By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff If people want to take a risk with their money, the odds of winning are better in Las Vegas, Nev., than in a small business, a Kansas City, Mo., accountant said yesterday. Zac Tapp, the accountant with the Kansas City office of Arthur Young International, said that over a five-year period, nine of every 10 small businesses failed. Tapp spoke to about 70 people at the Space Technology Center on West Campus. His speech was part of the second annual Entrepreneurs Week, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. One of the main reasons businesses fail is that they aren't planned well at the beginning. Tapp said. The critical periods are during the first year and between the fourth and fifth years, Tapp said. In the first year, most businesses fail because they discover their products don't have a market. If small businesses collapse after the first four years, Tapp said, the problems come from within. "Because of inexperience, the management of a small business may make a lot of mistakes during the first years," Tapp said. "It is much easier to survive in a large corporation than in a small business."Tapp said. business. The key to success lies in a lot of planning before starting a business and a little luck running it, he said. Entrepreneurs Week continues through tomorrow, Events, all dealing with business and management, are free and open to the public. At yesterday's session, Kurt Mueller, director of the Entrepreneurs Group of the Kansas City office of Arthur Young, also spoke. "It takes a lot of courage and commitment to go into your own business," Mueller said. "The business has to be something that you're totally committed to, and it has to be fun." Mueller said statistics from the Small Business Administration indicated that more than 75 percent of small business don't survive. Those mistakes may lead to failure, he said. But, he said, people can operate successful small businesses if they plan correctly and get the help of experienced entrepreneurs. "It is important that you don't go into this alone," he said. "Many mistakes businesses make are simple ones that can be easily avoided." Although accountants, attorneys and bankers will help the small businessman, Mueller said, no one will share in the risk of starting a business. "If the planning is done correctly, the rewards will certainly outweigh the risks," he said. the risk. Chris Powell, Overland Park junior, said he was ready to take the risk of starting a business. He and four friends want to start a disc jockey business to play at campus parties, he said, so he attended yesterday's meeting to learn about small businesses. Powell said he enjoyed working at parties and wasn't discouraged by the odds of success. But Evan Wooton, Overland Park senior, said starting a business seemed discouraging. "I've always had an interest to start a business of my own," he said. "The speeches opened up my eyes to the process of starting a business. "It seems dismal. But true entrepreneurs aren't discouraged by that." $2.00 Pitchers All day, All night V 3 p.m.-midnight Every Wednesday West Coast Saloon Birdie King 2222 Iowa Foosball 4 pool tables 841-BREW AIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA Parking and Traffic Board Judicial Board University Boards Academic Computing and Computer Facilities Calendar Committee Financial Aid to Students Foreign Students Human Relations Libraries University Events Transportation Board Other Boards/ Committees University Committees Applications due Friday Sept.20,5 p.m. Paid for by student activity fee. TOWING VEHICLE See Us Before It’s Too Late LairdNoller 1116 W 23rd 842-2191 TOYOTA 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday SERVICE EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER Quit Griping --- Get Involved! TOYOTA Made in Japan CITY OF TOYOTA JAPAN Applications may be picked up at the Student Senate office,105 Union - $15.00 Brake Inspection *Includes up to 6 qts. of Prem. Oil* *Toyota Brand oil filter* *Extra Bars & Labor extra* *Inspect Brake Pads and/or Shoes, Rotors/Drums, Parking Brake and Adjust *Inspect all hoses & fittings, check Master Cylinder, Calliphes/Wheel cylinders, add Brake fluid Toyota Vehicles only $14.95 ** --- Minor Engine Tune-up Extra Parts & Labor extra Oil & Filter Change Within walking distance of campus Minor Engine Tune-up $39.95 * * *Replace Spark Plugs *Replace Fuel Filter*** *Replace Points and Condenser(if equipped) *Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec. *Fuel engine (if required) higher Includes all Japanese Imports VISA MasterCard Please present coupon at time of write-up On the corner of 23rd & Nalsmith Excludes Rotary Engine VISA INDUSTRIAL PARTS AND SERVICE THE REAL STUFF. THE RIGHT PRICE. LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLER TOYOTA LARD I'll wait for you to pick me up. I'll let you sit on the ground and tell you about it. ... Mister Guy of lawrence where the discriminating ku man shops ... Mister Guy ... ku's only complete specialty store for men and women. 120 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kanaal 842-2700 MISTER GUY Hours: M.T.W-F.Sun. 9:30-6:00 Thu. 9:30-8:30 Sun. Noon-5 p.m Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 7 Rate hike studied for halls By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff Residents of some KU residence halls can expect to pay as much as $14 more next year to live in University housing if proposed changes in the 1986-87 rate schedules are approved this year. Ken Stoner, director of student housing, yesterday unveiled the proposal at a meeting of the Residential Programs Advisory Board. The board is expected to decide on the proposal by Oct. 15. The plan then would require approval of the University administration and the Board of Regents. If accepted, the proposal would equalize the rates paid by residents of all residence halls except Hashinger. The current rate schedule for the residence halls, which now has six payment plans, would be condensed into two plans. Hashinger residents pay more to help maintain the hall's Center for Education. One of the plans is for residents of Hashinger Hall to be charged $2,25 a month. year, an increase of $3 over this year's rate. The other plan covers the seven other University residence halls. Residents of those halls would pay $2,135 for the academic year. This means residents of Joseph R. Pearson and Templin halls would pay $14 more, but residents of Oliver Hall would pay $18 less. Hashinger residents who want to occupy a single room would pay $3,225. The rate would be $3,135 at any other hall. Under the proposal, residents of Stouffer Place, Sunflower Apartments and the eight scholarship halls would see no change in their rates. At Atkayhower Towers, residents pay $240 to $480 monthly, depending upon the location of the apartment, equipment and the size of its living room. Under the proposal, rents at the Towers would vary from $432 to $472 monthly. Residents of the Towers can choose to lease their apartments jointly or as individuals. Those who pay as individuals are responsible only for a portion of their rent. Under a joint lease, an occupant may be held responsible for the total amount of his rent. Residents who sign leases as individuals could expect to see their rent rise as much as $15 monthly. The amount of the increase would depend on the type of apartment they occupied and how many people lived there. Residence hall dwellers also would see a change in their fee payment timetable under the proposal. The current schedule stretches over 11 months and the proposed schedule would cover nine. A $200 payment would be due in April from students who planned to return to the residence halls in the next year. They would then pay $215 monthly from June to December and make final payments in February and March. Residents who prefer to pay for the year in advance would receive a $50 refund if they paid by July 1. By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Although the Miss America pageant is over, it will live on in the minds of the 51 women who stood on the stage. Elizabeth Hunter, Austin, Minn., senior, represented her home state in the pageant Saturday in Atlantic City, N.J. and said yesterday that the experience of competing in the Miss America pageant was interesting and exciting. Student recalls pageant memory "I was very happy with the job I did in the pageant," Hunter said from her home in Austin. "My preparation in the last three months nailed off." A retired statistics professor from Bellevue, Wash., who correctly predicted that Miss Mississippi would become Miss America this year, predicted that next year's Miss America probably would come from the Midwest and that the next Miss Minnesota could be a finalist. Miss Mississippi, Susan Akin, won the pageant. "I think he should have predicted that this year," Hunter said. Even though she didn't come home with the crown, the pageant helped to open opportunities for her singing career, she said. it made me realize that I'm ready to be a performer." Hunter said. "I made good contacts to further my career." Hunter said she felt at ease on stage during her talent performance and the other parts of the show. She also performed many times before. For the 'talent competition, Hunter sang "Love is Where You Find It," a selection from the loving musical "The Kissing Boundy." Pagement officials made all the women feel like winners, she said. Each year about 80,000 women enter the Miss America pageant at the local level. The winners at the local level then compete in the state pageants. Only 51 make it to Atlantic City. "Atlantic City is a very energetic city," Hunter said. "The atmosphere was one of friendship and everyone was enthusiastic about having the pageant there." Although the contestants were too busy to see much of Atlantic City, she said they participated in a parade down the Boardwalk. Hunter said friendship was a big part of the program and she planned to keep in touch with some of the other contestants. "I felt very good about representing my state and promoting the Miss America program," she said. "They kept telling us that we were all very special. We're all state winners, and there's nothing to be ashamed of for not winning." Hunter didn't enroll at the University of Kansas this semester, but she said she would return next semester. She didn't mind missing one semester of school to fulfill her duties as Miss Minnesota, she said. KWALITY COMICS SCIENCE FICTION COMIC BOOKS • GAMES 11.11 Massachusetts 841-729-280 THE GUNDER MAN 704 Mass. Downtown we also deliver 843-7398 WIN A 10-SPEED BIKE 10-SPEED BIKE Contest ends Sept. 20th ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT KU KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER AND WIN ENJOY A FAMILY WEEKEND IN THE COUNTRY. Renaissance Festival Aug. 31-Oct. 5 Weekends Only 46 THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS PER ROOM PER NIGHT This weekend, you and the kids can enjoy the pleasures of a Doubletree weekend for four for just $46 a night. Just ask for the "$46 Weekend Special" when you make your reservations for any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night. Sit back and enjoy being waited on for a change. Scheduled transportation is available to the Renaissance Festival each weekend. To make your reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct. (913) 51-6100. The Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas (1-435 at U.S. 69). DOUBLE TREE HOTEL KANSAS CITY the AUTO MEDIC inc. We bring quality car care and repair to you!! JUST A FEW OF OUR SERVICES - Brakes - Alternators - Starters - U-Joints - Water Pumps U-Joints & Repair - Tune Ups - Batteries - Most Maintenance & Repair - Belts & Hoses 10% Student Discount Look for our coupon in the Lawrence Book 842-0384 Ask for Auto Medic 843-6050 SHAPE-UP START Magic Mirror S START-UP-NOW Aren't You Worth $4 a Week? - Exclusively for women Aerobic and toning classes hourly All aerobic classes taught by certified instructor--RHYTHMIC AEROBICS Individual weight program - Individual weight program - Safe tanning facilities TIN PAN ALLEY EATS 1105 MASS LAWRENCE, KANSAS TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING, TIDBITS! Mon.-Wed. Fri. 8-30- 6:30-7:Th. 6:30-8:30 6:30-9:00 Sat. 5-00:00 Come on in and try a New, Cool, Refreshing, Light lunch from our spring menu. - Safe tanning facilities - Sauna whirlpool - Dressing and make-up vanities - Memberships transferable to 2,000 Westridge Shopping Center 601 Kasold 843-4040 - Memberships transferable to 2,000 salons - Mastercard/VISA/American Express * Other plans available * Bonus on both price Open Sundays 4 to 10 p.m. Still the only place to get it Leon's Bug Barn Offering A COMPLETE LINE OF VW ACCESSORIES STOCK CUSTOM COMPETITION Parts Sales Service VW Bug NOW AVAILABLE Custom Painting and Body Work Performance Engine Work on all air cooled Volkswagens Dealer for Pro-Tech Sand Rail Frames NOW AVAILABLE VISA 1226 E. 23rd 749-2360 MasterCard Place an ad. Call the Kansan. 1601 W.23RD SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER PIZZA SHUTTLE PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - EASY DELIVERY 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY NAME ADDRESS DATE $200 OFF Any Triple Pizzas EXPIRES 12/31/85 842-1212 Delivery During Lunch Also $100 OFF Any Double Pizzas PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY NAME ADDRESS DATE 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST + FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 EXPIRES 12/31/B5 $1.00 OFF Any Lunch Pizza 11a.m.-4p.m. NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ EXPIRES 12/31/85 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 TOM SHEPHERDS ITALIAN FESTIVAL RUSTY'S IGA - Hillcrest 9th & Iowa OPEN 24 hours - Southside. 23rd & La. OPEN 24 hours - Westridge 6th & Kasold OPEN 24 hours Northside 608 N. 2nd 7 am-10 pm Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sun. SIGA DISCOUNT DISCOUNT Prices Good Thru Sept. 24 MUSHROOMS MUSHROOMS FARMLAND AND MAPLE RIVER 5-9 LB. AVG. HAM LB. 29 Clip and Win! Bring this to your favorite Rusty's store. MUSHROOMS 159 LB. 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MONEY MATIC • POST OFFICE - STAMPS • MONEY ORDERS • CHECK CASHING CARDS - FOR NO HASSLE CHECK CASHING • 4 CLOSE TO CAMPUS LOCATIONS - WITH 3 STORES OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY D Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 9 Yello Sub's zoning approved By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff A new type of zoning that may allow commercial development to clcreep closer to the KU campus was granted for the first time by the Lawrence City Commission at last night's meeting. The new zoning allows low-density commercial development in certain non-commercial areas such as those near the University. The commission voted 4-0, approving a zoning change from residential to low-density commercial zoning for 12,500 square feet of property at 1144 Indiana St. The property is the location of a Yello Sub restaurant and Kinko's Copies. Commissioner Ernest Angino was absent from the meeting. Jeff Morrow, owner of the property, had asked the commission to approve the rezoning to allow Yello Sub to stay open later in the evening. The business is next to the Rock Chalk Bar, which Morrow previously operated as the Hawk's Crossing. Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said the new zoning, developed earlier in the year, benefited both developers and potential customers near KU because it allowed commercial development in residential areas such as those near the University. Wildgen said the new zoning ordinance allowed for commercial development in specific locations. He said the zoning was perfect for Murrow's situation because his business was near the University, Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall and Memorial Stadium. Commissioners also unanimously voted to begin a process to replace two 1968 Seagrave fire trucks for the Lawrence Fire Department. The 1968 trucks are the newest models the fire department operates. City Manager Buford Watson, in a memo to the commission, said that high maintenance costs, the difficulty of finding replacement parts, down-time and the need for modern equipment led the staff to recommend starting the replacement process. Before the commission voted on the issue, Commissioner Sandy Praeger asked whether using the older trucks had reduced response time. Wilden said the pump on one of the trucks had not been functioning properly. He said it would be sometime in 1987 before the fire department would get new trucks. In other action, commissioners reviewed a letter from the Kansas Public Service Co. requesting a 1.31 percent increase in gas utility rates. KANSAS 18 We major in memories... ZERCHER Kodak RPT 4 HILLCREST 919 Iowa 841 8668 DOWN TOWN 1107 Mass 843-4435 Graduating foreign students said hello and goodbye to new foreign students during the Chancellor's Reception for the International Club yesterday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Budig says club's view is unique By John Williams Of the Kansan staff The reception was sponsored by the International Club, University administration and Lawrence businesses. The International Club benefits both foreign and American students, Youssef El-Shoubary, club president and Cairo, Egypt, graduate student, said yesterday. "The club was started in 1919 to make Americans aware of the foreign culture foreign students represent," El-Shoubary said. "It also helps make foreign students aware of American culture." The club has about 350 members who paid dues this semester, but represents more than 1,500 foreign students on campus, El-Shoubary said. "Fortunately we have a lot of American members this year," he said. "They help our foreign students adjust." Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a speech to a group of about 150 students and faculty that foreign students offered a unique perspective to the University. "They helped educate us on many topics," he said. foreign exchange and Study Abroad programs. Budig said KU was one of the first universities in the Midwest to start "One important way to achieve international understanding is to establish international contacts," he said. Matias Ackermand, Salzgitter, West Germany, graduate student, who has been in the United States and at KU for just four weeks, said that he was not pleased with some of the procedures of the University, especially the enrollment procedure because it took him about a week to completely enroll. Some American students such as Nancy Tylor, Cottage Grove, Ore., freshman, joined the club to meet foreign students. Taylor said she would like to study in Mexico in a few years. MAZZIO'S PIZZA THE BEST. ANY WAY YOU SLICE IT Introducing Mazzio's new thin crust pizzas! 30% more toppings than all the others FAST FREE DELIVERY DINE IN OR CARRY OUT Two locations: 2630 Iowa 843-1474 gelato Classico Italian Ice Cream 10% OFF any total food purchase with K.U. ID (valid all semester) 1021 Mass. 843-8596 MAZZIO'S PIZZA THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SUCE IT 3 small pizzas, any combination of ingredients original or thin crust $12.95 reg. $22.35 Expires 10/30/85 Business Career Fair The University of Kansas JOBS Thursday, September 19,1985 Allen Field House 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. All KU students interested in business careers are invited. American Hospital Supply Corp. American Multi Gamma A T & E Arthur Andersen & Co. Armstrong World Industries Inc. Ahlem Bartlett Agri Enterprises George K. Baum GEA FIR, Bovine Butler Manufacturing Colgate-Falconte Commerce Rationales Copenhagen Coopers & Lybrand Deloitte Haskins & Sells Dilard Dept. Store Drakes Equitable Financial Services Ernst & Whitney Equitable Financial Services Group of Co. Pederson Reserve Bank of K.C. First National Bank of Omaha First National Bank in Winston First National Bank in Trust E & J Galoo Winery General Motors Corp. OTF Service Corp. Oftree Tire & Huber Co. Graebel Movers Alexander Grant & Co. Hallmark Card Hallmark B. Harland Hyakt Regency IBM American Express Johnson Wax Kennedy & Co Koch Industries Inc. Labcorp Labs Mark Twain Bank Marriott Corp Marriott Corp Mayer Hoffman McCann May-Volume Shoe Corp McDonald's Corporation Products Metropolitan Inc. Co. Mine House M蜂蜜与小麦 Modern Business Systems Inc. - talk with company representatives · explore opportunities in business · match career goals with available jobs · learn about salaries, benefits, and advancement · view company displays Party Time WE’VE GOT A GREAT WAY TO LIVEN YOUR MID-WEEK CRISIS AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD. WHETHER IT’S CURRENT HITS AND VIDEOS OR GREAT SOUNDS OF THE 60’S (WITH FREE MUNCHIES), CHECK US OUT. $1.00 DRINKS 50¢ DRAWS ALL NIGHT LONG GAMMON SNOWIE BOOMER 23rd St Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall GAMING SNOWBOARDS EVERY BOOMER 11 10 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 Gallery helps student artists By Jill White Of the Kansan staff The Art and Design Gallery remains one of the best-kept secrets on campus, Fritz Reiber, director of basic fine arts studies, said last week. But the third-floor room with its burlap-covered walls, which has been host to many national and local artists' shows, has become a familiar stomping ground for art and design students. For master's degree candidates, the gallery is a place to open their first big show. For undergraduate, it inspires long-term goals. For local and national artists, it provides a place to expand their reputations. "The main criterion for our shows is quality," said Dick Varney, chairman of the gallery committee. The gallery committee, which consists of two art and two design faculty members, screens outside artists' work and publicizes student and faculty art. Robert Parks, a professor at Oklahoma State University, opened a drawing show in the gallery on Sunday which will run through Sept. 27. His 25 images are all graphite pencil and prisma color done on rag bristol. Parks described the drawings as unrealistic glimpses into another time and place like random pages torn from a novel unknown to him. Varney said, "We want to make the gallery as professional as possible with our limited facilities and budget. When we bring in better quality work, the work of the graduate students also seems to increase in quality. "But the specific purpose of the gallery is for graduate students' thesis shows and faculty shows. We give them as much time as they want and schedule outside shows to fill in the empty spaces." Carol Halliburton, Westwood graduate student, ran a painting show in the gallery Sept. 8-13. Other graduate student exhibits will include printmaking by Mary Brook-Klotz, Overland Park, painting by Tony Allard, Topea, and sculpture by Ahmad Shiraz, Shiraz, Iraq. by Annhad van der Groen. Graduate students do not have to submit slides or samples to the gallery committee because their shows have already been approved by their thesis committee, Varney said. But other artists have to be screened. Undergraduate students also get their chance to exhibit art in the juried show in February. A local artist is hired to jury the show or choose the highest quality pieces and weed out the art that does not match in quality. Varney said most exhibits were well attended when graduate students planned opening receptions or when they conducted their Gold Show in the spring. The University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries will feature Sister Mary Kay Meyer of the Sisters of Concordia at 11:45 a.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. She will speak on the Sanctuary Movement. On Campus The KU German Club will sponsor a speech by Rainer Kernel, an East German playwright, at 4 p.m. today in 4047 Wesson Hall. Kernel will speak in German about the role of the writer in a socialist country The Rocky and Bullwinkle Fan Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the International Room of the Kansas Union. The Minority Business Student Council will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Anschutz Room of Summerfield Hall. The Rock Chalk Rowdies will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Cork II Room of the Union. The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room of the Union. 24 Monday, Sept. 23 6:15 p.m. For more information, contact 208 Robinson or call 864-3546. All individuals who are football managers or those who don't have a team must attend the manager's meeting: ATTENTION FOOTBALL MANAGERS All intramural leagues will begin Monday, Oct. 7. Recreation Services Staff appreciates your cooperation with the instant scheduling. North Gym, Robinson Center. (Must have KUID to enter Robinson) Recreation Services will be using instant scheduling for this year. During the managers meeting entry forms and instructions will be given out. All rosters and entry fees will be turned in during instant scheduling on Sept. 24 & 25 from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. in room 208 Robinson. First come, first serve basis. Individuals who do not enter a team before the Sept. 25 deadline will be put on a waiting list. All intramural leagues will begin Monday, Oct. 7. SUA FILMS COMPUTER OUTLET Your computer connection at 843-PLUG • 804 N.H. Lawrence, Kansas ™ Registered Leading Edge, Inc. 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Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 11 Alumni magazine stopped By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff More than 30,000 KU alumni will read this month about the University of Kansas Alumni Association's decision to suspend publication of its biannual magazine, the association's executive director said Monday. The announcement was made in the September issue of the Alumni Association's tabloid, a separate publication published six times a year, said Fred Williams, the executive director. Some alumni became aware of the decision this summer after reading about it in newspaper articles and responded with letters, Williams said. The association has more than 33,000 paid, active members in the United States and other countries. Of the 21 letters the association already has received, he said, 19 were written in favor of the decision. Two letters from faculty members expressed concern about the magazine's discontinuity. Williams said that the magazine, which was printed in color, was discontinued because of the association's lack of funds and the content of the articles in the magazine. In April, Williams recommended to the executive committee of the Alumni Association that it discontinue the magazine. "Although the layout and design of the magazine were of excellent quality, we were concerned that the articles were too lengthy and were not pertinent to the alumni's interests." he said. Many members of the association, especially those from out of state, wanted shorter stories and more information about the University, he said. "We want to meet the needs of constituents," Williams said. "We may experiment and let the membership tell us what they want." The association will maintain the quality of the magazine, he said, but in another form. The association has discussed replacing the magazine with a newsletter but has not made a decision yet. Jennifer Sanner, editor of Kansas Alumni, said that the publications committee of the board of directors would conduct a preliminary meeting Saturday to discuss the Alumni Association's publications. been unassumptive "It is entirely possible that we may indeed have a magazine again," she said. Sanner, who has been publications editor since Aug. 23, said Monday that the magazine hadn't necessarily been discontinued permanently. Since the announcement was published in the September tabloid, alumni haven't had a chance to respond. Sanner said. L McCall's Shoes 829 Mass Downtown Lawrence Put Yourself In our Shoes BE ONE Bass NOW OPEN Sundays 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. McCall's BE ONE STEP AHEAD FOR FALL WITH BASS Come in during Bass Week for Special Prize Drawing. 2 Come see what's showing up this fall from Bass. Our shoes come in new styles, new colors and new looks for everyone. Come in during Bass Week and you'll enter our special prize drawing to win a Polaroid One Step Camera." Bass is one step ahead for fall so that your wardrobe will be way ahead of the rest. *No purchase necessary to be eligible ★ Attention: SENIORS ★ the H.O.P.E. Award (Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educator) Primary election ballots are now available to all seniors in any dean's office. ★ Primary election: Sept. 16-26 ★ Final election: Oct. 16 & 17 ★ Presentation: Oct. 26, at the OSU Football game Presentation: Oct. 26, at the OSU Football ga ★ '86 Senior Committee ★ The senior class officers encourage all interested seniors to become members of the group that will assist in the many traditional and social activities in our senior year. Applications are now in any dean's office, or in the BOCO office, (110B, K.Union) and are due by Sept. 26 at 3 pm. The first meeting will be Oct. 2 at 6:30 in the Walnut room of the K. Union. SUA/Redline present NYLOD Saturday Sept.21 X D.CREDIT HOWARD NORFINE NG PWS WITH TEX and the HORSEHEADS KANSAS UNION BALLROOM Tickets at SUA box office and all CATS outlets $10.00 in advance, $9.00 with KUID, $11.00 day of show. THE CASTLE TEA ROOM 1307. Mass phone: 843-1151 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Free Consultation THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO 745 New Hampshire 841-5796 PICAFLIC HOME VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Southern Hills Shopping Center 1601 W 23rd, Sp. 105 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913)842-8177 Graduated Savings. $15 OFF ALL 10K GOLD $30 OFF ALL 14K GOLD $40 OFF ALL 18K GOLD 40 One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens.representative at: Date: Sept 16-19 Time: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Place: ___ PVC Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc JOSTENS A M E R I C A ' S C O L L E G E R I N G ™ Rent it. Call the Kansan. You're Right on Campus in the Jayhawker Towers Apts. Great view of campus, or of the Jayhawker Towers POOL! Closets: 11 feet wide, dresser built in. Two Sinks: No waiting for your roommate! BED RM 140 square feet Walls: Solid, rich brick. BATH BED RM 140 square feet Big Picture Windows Location: On campus, on bus route. Thermostat: All Utilities Paid! LIVING/DINING RM 240 square feet Paid Cable TV Hookup Private Entrance: Double locks on doors. • Secure B-Tower for KU Women Carpet: Wall to wall, several colors. Choose your space in an INDIVIDUAL CONTRACT Lease On the KU Campus 1603 W. 15th 843-4993 12 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 Nation/World Entertainers pitch in to help AIDS victims United Press International LOS ANGELES - Organizers of a new entertainment industry anti-AIDS committee yesterday announced plans for a large rock concert and telethon, billed "Aid for AIDS," to raise money to find a cure for the deadly disease. Definite plans for the event were not disclosed, but a spokeswoman said the concert was tentatively scheduled for March in the Los Angeles Coliseum and may be televised nationwide. "It will be a rock concert with a lot of other celebrities interspersed with the music," said Marilyn Sharon, an independent producer who is heading up a talent search for the concert. "It will be on the scale of Live Aid, with many major music stars, and I think it definitely will generate a lot of dollars." she said. Actor Brian Patrick Clarke, who portrays Dr. Grant Andrews on the "General Hospital" television soap opera, joined the news conference, saying he represents those in "Middle America" who desperately want to see the AIDS threat end. Clarke noted that AIDS "is not just the gay community's problem, it's not just a gay disease." He then added, "But even if it were exclusive to the gay community, that's a considerable faction of our society and a considerable portion of mankind as a whole, and I think it's very important that we recognize the fact that there is a need for the research and ultimately, hopefully, for a cure." Also attending was Tom Procter, who billed himself as "the token person with AIDS on this committee," and said he represents those suffering from the disease who have not given up hope. Protere said that he had been diagnosed as having the deadly disease for about a year but that his health is fine now. He said the money raised would be used both to support people with the illness and to pay for worldwide research into the cause of the disease. "AIDS is a human problem," he added. "We can lick this thing if we work together." Law limits AIDS insurance United Press International MILWAUKEE, Wis. — To combat a rising number of health claims by AIDS victims, Wisconsin's largest insurance companies may begin excluding coverage of the disease, company executives said yesterday. computer. In an apparent first for the insurance industry, the officials said the exclusion might be necessary because of a new state law that makes it difficult to find out whether policyholders have acquired immune deficiency syndrome, which weakens the body's ability to fight infection and usually is fatal. "It's a question of sound underwriting practices. We need to consider all the facts," said George Hardy, legislative counsel to Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. "We are permitted to obtain information about all other diseases and conditions. If we can't get information about one particular disease, then it is unfair to all others who submit the information. "If we insure someone who has a short life expectancy, it will have an adverse effect on other policy holders or higher premiums under their dividends." State legislation, approved in July, bars insurance companies from access to results of an AIDS virus test. Amy Biderman, spokeswoman for Adler Typewriters Sales * Service * Rentals Ribbons Available for Most Brands 818 Mass. 842-4134 $2.00 off on handcut, blowdry style, ALL SEMESTER with KUID Silver Clipper 2201 P. W 29th 842-1822 Business World $2.00 off on haircut, blow dry style, ALL SEMESTER with KUID Silver Clipper 2201 P. W 25th Business World 842-1822 onehour moto·photo Color prints in one hour. 842-8564 WEDNESDAY Hickory-Smoked Pork Spare Ribs ½ slab w/coleslaw & spicy garlic bread $525 Thurs. Special: 50° Pitchers 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $1 cover the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan campus with over 275 clubs NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH CHECKERS PIZZA Bring A Friend to Lunch ONLY $4.25 7 Days a Week 10” 1 item pizza and ENDLESS SALAD BAR For 2 FREE SOFT DRINKS 2 free soft drinks with the purchase of a small pizza or 4 soft drinks with the purchase of a med or large pizza One coupon per order. Includes delivery. Expires in 2 wks. $1.00 OFF ANY SMALL PIZZA $1.50 OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA $2.00 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA One coupon per order Expires in 2 wks. WACKY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 16” PIZZA — 2 TOPPINGS 4 SOFT DRINKS $6.99 One coupon per order Dine In Carry Out Home Delivery 841-8010 2214 Yale Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11a.m.-2a.m. Friday & Saturday 11a.m.-3a.m. WEDNESDAY Hickory-Smoked Pork Spare Ribs ½ slab w/coleslaw & spicy garlic bread $525 Thurs. Special: 50º Pitchers 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $1 cover the Sanctuary 843-0540 NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH CHECKERS PIZZA Bring A Friend to Lunch ONLY $4.25 7 Days a Week 10” 1 item pizza and ENDLESS SALAD BAR For 2 FREE SOFT DRINKS WACKY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 16" PIZZA — 2 TOPPINGS 4 SOFT DRINKS $6.99 One coupon per order CHECKERS Coupon Dine In Carry Out Home Delivery 841-8010 2214 Yale Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11a.m.-2a.m. Friday & Saturday 11a.m.-3a.m. the Health Insurance Association of America, a Washington-based umbrella group for insurance companies, said she had heard of no firms in other states considering similar action, although California has a law similar to the Wisconsin statute. They are the only states with such laws. "This is news to us," she said, although she added the association was in favor of insurance companies being allowed AIDS test results. "We have said that the industry should have the right to use that test and many have said they want to use the test." HARRY BEAR'S MADLY CHEAPER THAN THEIR FRIENDS Take the only GRIZZBURGER CHALLENGE $4.50 1350 N.3rd (2 LB. Burger on 12" Bun & 1 LB. Curly Q Fries-$12) Eat it in 45 min. and it's yours FREE! COUNTRY Inn Served with all the Fixings fnw Welcome Back Students SPECIAL! Served with all the Fixings Expires 10-31-85 (Good only Sun.-Thurs.) (Good with KUID or coupon) 843-1431 CHICKEN FRIED STEAK ROAST BEEF DINNER CHICKEN All You Can Eat COUNTRY inn FALLS BAY HOTEL "Home Cooking Served Family Style Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. Noon-8 p.m. 1350 N. 3rd 843-1431 Sun. Noon-8 p.m. The women of AlphaPhi welcome Mom Pillers with a reception Sept.18,1985 47-9 Sports Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 University Daily Kansan 13 News Briefs Coach may split job of kicker Saturday Kansas head football coach Mike Gottfried said yesterday that he may split the kicking duties when the Jayhawks play Indiana State at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks held a field goal kicking competition between Jeff Johnson, the current kicker, Chase Van Dyne and Mike Goldman yesterday at practice. The contest ended with Johnson and Goldman tied. Gottfried said Johnson was still his No. 1, kicker, but he wanted to see what the other kickers could do. "I'm not worried about the kicking situation because we have capable kickers on this team," Gottfried said. "I would be worried if none of them were capable people." Johnson has made two of five field goals this year, and he has converted nine of 10 extra point attempts. Gottfried said he would not make any decision on splitting the kicking duties until Thursday. Wide receiver Johnny Holloway, who injured his knee in the Hawaii game, ran lightly on his own yesterday, and Gottfried said he could be ready for Saturday's game. He said he doubled Holloway would start unless he was able to practice this week. "I usually don't start players who don't practice. I have on occasion, but right now I'm not a player." I confirmed for the same "Goffied said." Skip Petee, the other wide receiver injured in the Hawaii game, and free safety Wayne Ziegler, who sprained his knee against Vanderbilt, will miss the Indiana State game. V meets tomorrow An organizational meeting for students interested in men's junior varsity basketball will be held trommor at 7 p.m. in the film room on the first level of Parratt Athletic Center, adjacent to Allen Field House. R.C. Buford, a graduate assistant coach on the varsity basketball team, will be the head coach of the junior varsity team. 10K deadline nears Anyone interested in running in the 1985 Fall Classic 10K Road Race and Team Challenge must submit an entry form by Monday. The race will be Saturday, Sept. 28, beginning at South Park. Entry forms can be picked up at any local sporting goods store; 7-Eleven Food Store, 2500 Iowa St.; or the Jim Piml保险 Agency, 2420 Iowa St. From staff and wire reports. KU Bryan Graves/KANSAN Freshman Brian Steiner pitched during baseball practice yesterday afternoon at Quigley Field. Freshman pitcher knows strikes are all-important By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff Brian Steiner said he wanted to contribute as a freshman when he signed his letter of intent last spring to play baseball at Kansas. By Frank Hansel After a month of pitching in collegiate baseball, he knows what he has to do. "Throne strikes," the left-handed Steiner said yesterday. That would be the key to his making a contribution to a team which had an 8.81 earned run average and walked 290 batters in 360 innings last year. Steiner, who pitched for the Lawrence Legion Hawks, posted a 7-1 record during his last two years. His performances earned him a spot on the North team at the National Sports Festival in Baton Rouge, La., during the summer. "The main thing is that you can't walk hitters, because there are to many good hitters up here." Steiner said. "In Legion ball I could walk batters, and always come back and strike out the side. Here you can't always do that." Steiner made two appearances in the festival, allowing one run in six innings. He started the bronze medal game, and left in the fourth inning with a 4-1 lead. The North squad went on to win the game and take third place in the four-team tournament. But the college game is different and Steiner knows that. Steiner said he couldn't rely just on his fastball to get hitters out. To help make the adjustment, KU head coach Marty Pattin is working with Steiner to develop a change-up. "The change up should make me a better pitcher, because I'll be able to set up hitters better," said Steiner, who also throws a fastball, slider and curveball. He said it was a big advantage to have Pattin as a coach, since he had spent time in the major leagues and knew what it took to be effective. "The main thing Coach has taught us is to throw strikes, because the best hitters only get a hit one out of every three times." Steiner said. "And if you throw strikes the chances are good that you'll get the hitter out." Pattin, who scouted Steiner for three years, said Steiner was throwing well this fall, but he would need time to adjust to college baseball. Steiner made his first start for Kansas on Saturday, pitching three innings and giving up two runs in the Jayhawks' 6-4 loss to Kansas City, Kan., Community College. Steiner was the losing pitcher. "My arm felt weak," Steiner said. "I just haven't thrown enough to get it in shape yet." On the day of the game, Pattin said, "Brian threw about 70 pitches in the three innings, and that was all we were looking from him today" Steiner also said the lack of work was partial cause for his control problems. He said he needed a lot of work in the bulldozer to make his arm stonger and improve his control. Early in the season, Pattin said he was going to demand a lot from his pitches. Steiner said so far, Pattin had. "I've worked harder here than anywhere else." Steiner said. "In Legion ball we didn't run at all, but here he has had us running a lot, and it should pay off in the long run." After four weeks, Steiner has a beater idea or what he will need to do if he wants to contribute as a freshman. Over hill and dale with map, compass rattin said the pitching rotation was wide open, and that whoever did the job would get to pitch. By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff Take a run around the block and it's jogging. Jog across a field and it's cross country. But run through the woods with a map and a compass in your hand and it's orienting. Orientering, as a sport, has received little publicity in the United States, but it has been popular in the Middle East, said KU opener Mike Eglsknii. Jogging with a purpose, KU orienteer John Lewis called it. The object is to get from point A to point B as fast as possible. But it's not as easy as it sounds. Runners can follow any route they choose, but they must stop at certain check points along the way. "A large part of it is route choice." said Eglinski, graduate student and former president of Orienteer Kansas. "The organizers might put a hill between two checkpoints, and you have to decide whether it would be faster to go over the hill or around it." But, except for scoring, orienting is very much an individual sport. The starts are staggered, so no one can follow another racer's route. They are given maps at the starting Orienteer Kansas is based in Lawrence, but includes athletes from Kansas City and the surrounding area. It is a group that has had impressive results. KU orienteers won Intercollegiate Championships in 1983 and 1984, and members of the group have represented Kansas and the United States at meets throughout Europe. Eglinski was the U.S. champion for the 19-20 age group in 1984, and he won the U.S. Collegiate Championships last spring. This summer he was a member of the national squad and was the alternate on the U.S. World Championship team. Former KU student Peggy Dickison won the women's Intercollegiate Championship in 1984. Most orientering is done in the woods, but there are also meets held in urban areas. Orienter Kansas holds meets at Clinton and Perry Reservoirs, and occasionally through the streets of Lawrence. An orienteing team has five members of either sex. The participants race twice in the two-day event, and the best three scores from both days count toward the team total. line, and have never before seen the layout of the course. When the gun goes off, the runners are on their own. "You look at the map and if you're pretty good at orientering you can pick up what you want quickly," said Eglinsi. An orientering map is covered with wavy contour lines, which designate terrain elevation. Circles show the location of the controls, which are orange and white triangular markers. Runners each control in order and punch their mask proving they had been at the control. control. Courses vary in length, Eglinski said, because the level of difficulty varies so much. One of the hazards in a race is getting lost, and with unmarked paths, it is easy to do. "There is no such thing as not getting lost at least once," Eglinski said. "I got lost for a half-hour once. It was in Massachusetts on this steep hill, and I kept having to run up and down this hill trying to figure out where I was. It's really frustrating." Team members also like to remind Eglinski of the time at the Junior Intercollegiate Championships four years ago. He said Comfort beat him by six seconds. Eglinski had been sick and was the last runner to start. He was thirsty and stopped at the water jugs for a drink, but they were empty. So he kept running the race, which was held in a state park. He finally found a water fountain. Royals suffer first complete-game shutout United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Phil Bradley joined the 20-20 club last night, becoming the second player in the history of the Seattle Mariners to hit 20 homers and steal 20 bases in one season. Bradley belted his 20th homer of the year with a runner on base in the first inning to give the Mariners a 2-0 lead en route to a 7-0 rout of the Kansas City Royals. Bradley added a two-run single in the fifth inning and stole his 20 base a few pitches later to join Ruppert Jones (1979) in the club's 20-20 club. "A lot of guys can hit 20 home runs," Bradley said, "and a lot of guys can steal 20 bases — but not everybody can do both. I'm just looking for ways to contribute." Matt Young became the first pitcher this season to throw a complete game shutout of the Western Division-leading Royals as he scattered seven hits and struck out one to improve his record to 12-15. Young's fifth complete game of the season and second shutout enabled Seattle to beat Kansas City for the seventh consecutive time for a 7-1 edge in the season series. Seattle 7, Kansas City 0 SEATTLE KANSAS CITY SEATTLE ab h b I RANGES ab h b I RANGES Percentile 2 b 1 h 0 Smith f l 4 0 ab h b I Reynolds b 2 0 0 Smith f l 4 0 ab h b I Bradley lf 4 1 2 Brett s 4 0 ab h b I Thomas d 5 0 0 White b 2 0 0 Thomas d Collin rf 4 1 2 Balioni b 3 0 0 Collin rf Moses cf 1 0 0 0 Motley rf 3 1 0 Hedrfern cf 1 0 0 0 Sandberg c 3 1 0 Tartarus 18 1 0 0 0 Waltan ph 1 0 0 Valc c 4 1 1 2 Biancan ss 0 0 Valc c 4 1 1 2 Biancan ss 0 0 Total 35.7 9 7 Totals 31 1 0 Snake 35.7 9 7 Totals 300 023 Game-winning RBI—Bradley (11) E-Concepcion, Ramon DP-Speette K, Kansas Seattle 7, Kansas City 4, 2B-Wile, Henderson HR—Bradley (20) SB-Bradley (20) Bryan Graves/KAHS/ James Dyer, Topeka, leaps above the rim for a dunk at Veterans Park. Dyer was warming up yesterday afternoon with a few practice dunks Sky high Oklahoma drops; Auburn new No.1 United Press International The Tigers, who improved their record to 2-0 last Saturday, roared past Oklahoma Tuesday and into the No. 1 spot in the UPI Board of Coaches' voting. Kansas is not listed in the top 20, but did receive votes. Auburn, the preseason No. 1 in 1884, was beaten in its first two games last season and lost star running back Ho Jackson to a separated shoulder in the second game of the season against Texas. However, Jackson has been the key in getting Auburn off to a fast start this year while putting himself into the role of the favorite for the Heisman Trophy. The senior tailback has amassed 495 yards and six touchdowns in victories over Southwest Louisiana and Southern Mississippi. The Tigers racked up 549 points and 23 first-place votes to move ahead of Oklahoma in the ratings. Southern California, with 466 points and five No. 1 selections, remained No. 3. Iowa, which received 408 points, and Ohio State, which received 466 points, round out the top five. The Hawkeyes jumped from No. 7 and the Buckeyes fell one spot. The Sooners, the top choice in the pre-season and the first week's ratings, dropped to second position with 528 points and 10 first-place votes. Oklahoma's first game is Sept. 28 at Minnesota. No. 6 Florida State received 400 points and No. 7 Oklahoma State received 281 points. Both sank one position from last week. Completing the top 10 are Penn State, Louisiana State and Brigham Young. The Nittany Lions were No. 9 before beating Temple, the Tigers No. 10 before defeating North Carolina and the Cougars No. 13 before topping Washington. South Carolina maintained the No. 11 spot while Alabama climbed from No. 16 to No. 12 and UCLA, which tied Tennessee, fell from No. 8 to No. 13. Arkansas was No. 14, Michigan, which defeated co-No. 11 Notre Dame Saturday, joined the top 20 for the first time. UPI Top 20 first place vote and records in parentheses, local points (based on points for first place, 14) in parentheses. 1. Auburn (23) (2-0) 2. Oklahoma State (10) (0-0) 3. Southern Cal (5) (1-0) 4. Iowa (2) (0-0) 5. Ohio State (1) (0-0) 6. Florida State (1) (1-0) 7. Florida State (1) (2-0) 8. Penn State (1) (2-0) 9. Louisiana State (1-4) (1-0) 10. Missouri Young (1-4) (1-0) 11. South Carolina (2-0) (14-1) 12. Alabama (1-2) (1-0) 13. UCLA (1-4) (1-0) 14. Arkansas (1-0) (1-0) 15. Michigan (1-6) (1-0) 16. Maryland (1-1) (1-0) 17. North Dakota (1-1) (1-0) 18. West Virginia (2-4) (1-0) 19. Arizona (2-0) (1-0) 20. Illinois (1-2) (1-0) Others receiving vases: Air Force, Clermont, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Illinois, Kansas Michigan State, Pitt, Tennessee, Texas Christian Texas Tech and Washington Note: Agreement with the American Football Hall of Fame Association, teams on NCAA or National Football League rosters, and the national championship competition by the UFP Board of Coach and Southern Methodist University. 14 A University Daily Kansan --- Classified Ads The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25 16-20 2.90 4.25 6.00 9.30 21-26 3.20 4.25 6.75 10.35 For every 5 words add: 30¢ 50¢ 75¢ 1.05 AD DEADLINES to run Monday Thursday 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday 4 p.m. Wednesday Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Friday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Classified Display ... $4.40 per column inch Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in classified display advertisements except of flags or logos. - Word set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. * Word set in INDICATING COUNT as a word. * Word set in 1-2 working days prior to publication based on consecutive day insertions only. * Word set in assessment is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement. * No rehollowance on pre-paid classified bill box ads—please add $4 service charge. * Checks must accompany all classified adsmitted by all advertisers. * All advertisers will be required to pay in advance. * Templates are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements. * Templates towards monthly earned rate discount. * Classified advertisements must be submitted prior to publication of advertising. ETTISHEM POLICIES KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the Kansas business office 864-4358. ANNOUNCEMENTS $100-$500 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars! "boussie/qotas!" Sincerely interested rush self-address envelope envelope. Dept. AM-7CEG, P.O.Box 830, Woodstock, IL 60098 Bedding Blowout! We have several odd twin, or full size mat & boxes. These budget set are perfect for small baths. Set includes mat & sets. 869 Orthopedic type sets with discontinued covers to the public every day. Midwest Furniture and Waterbed Liquidators. 1 New Hampshire, Lawrence. Kansas 60044. 110 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4350 FRESHMEN - Learn about the Naval Officer JUNE BAVOT IN RACETO for a memorial 864-3161-341 --furnishings for (1) bedroom apartments, Studios, Luxury townhouses, or individual item leasing. Wide selection of quality brand name furniture with guaranteed prompt delivery. Visit our showroom at: TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Introductory lecture Wednesday, Sept. 18 8 p.m. Oread Room Kansas Union Hent-16" Color Y $ 29.80 a month Curtis 15" Color Y $ 44.97/54.75 Mon - Sat, 9:30 Mon - Sun, 5:45 - 7:55 Organizational Meeting for Graduate Women's Support Group International Rm. Kansas Union For more information, call the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 864-3552. Tues., Sept.24 7-9 p.m. IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Attend the Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop. Covers time management, textbook reading, listening and note-taking. Tuesday, September 24, 8:40 p.m. room 300 of Strong Hall. FREES. Presented at Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. 844-4044. IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED BY taking the following classes: September 19, 20 and October 7, 3-7 to 30 p.m. materials for $15. Register at the Student Assistance Center, 121 N. 8th St., 43rd Flr., Room B203. Rent VCAR with 2 movies, overnight 149 $4. Curtis Marylal 147 $4. Ward 92. 845 $7. Mon 9:30-8. Sat 10:30-8. The Islamic center of Lawrence invites everybody to attend a Christian Dialogue on the Meaning of Islam at the Word of God?7 Place: Ballroom, Kansas Town Time: 7:30 a.m. Entrance fee: $18.95 with you. NEWSTORE: Berets, pins, stirrup pants, vintage black leather "Rock and Roll" jackets, new styles of fashion hose, new styles of cotton camisoles and exercise wear from Denmark *M* on opening day. Open 7 days a week. Mon.-Sat., 11-5:30, Thur., til 8 p.m., Sun., 12-5. ENTERTAINMENT SONIC Sound Mobile Disc Jockeys. The best and first DJ's in Lawrence to use compact discs. When you want quality at an affordable price, call us 749-7479 or 842-0249. Now booking forms. Night Life 749-4713 "Do the Thing" Smiley SOUNDEFX, "Truly A Professional DJ." D.Service, reliable, reliable, and we know our business. Fog, bubbles, any many other extra available halves, 845-6971 or Howard, 749-3641. "Let's pay one." FOR RENT 4 B.R. House for rent bath and a half, air conditioned 460 monthly, lease phone 834-7075. Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to cumulators. Utilities paid. Call 842-1485. 9 rm house, refiring, stove, fenced yard, garage, close to campus $200. mo $1,413-814-1810. Apartment for rent. Next to stadium and union room, refrigerator. Call 864-8813. Keep tryin Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities. Two bikes. from Kansas Union. No pets. THE FAR SIDE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT in house 1/4 utilities, to campus $160/month, 414-3822 © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate 9.18 By GARY LARSON Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immediately. Close to K.U. and downtown Hanover Place MUST SEE! Rooms for rent in clean beautiful home. No rooms 1384 drug. 1384 No phone, come by! SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown. 749-0871; 841-0844, Teresa, Deb, or Tom MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT Offered by... Complete FURNITURE RENTALS Call 841-1212 or 842-4455 Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL 520 E. 22nd Terrace 841-5212 bedroom apt. from £191 some utilities paid ear downort and the University. No plexa付 needed. 1 BR APT, 3 blocks from campus. Large Kitchen, shelves, kitchenette, 2 w/ sufficient kitchen space. 842-759-0049 or 841-449-49 FOR RENT - 2 bdr apartments - 2 bar apartments 1 Next to campus - Next to campus - Elegant — just A HORRIBLE CRISIS! MY NEWS INSTITUTES ARE TINGLING... I. I MUST RESTRIIN MYSelf. NORMAL PARK - Elegant - just remodeled BLOOM COUNTY I WILL NOT EXPLOIT THE HOSTAGE? I WILL NOT COVER THE STORY BY MERIVING WITH IT? I. I WILL NOT RUN AMOR IN OUR DREAMS, COMMITTIVE EXCESS... - Free washer/ dryer with lease dryer with lease - $375 per month by Berke Breathed 749-2189 - Ask for Henry 7492120 HURRY Berkeley FLATS - Over 40 New Units 11th & Mississippi 843-2116 - Cable T.V. - 10 or 12 Month Leases Walk Anywhere Oh Ko Bus Route Only A Few Left Leasing Office 1123 Indiana - On KU Bus Route - Great Location! Walk Anywhere I...I.. - Laundry Facilities OH YES I WILL!! I WILL. OH GOD I WILL!! NATIONAL BANK Couples will like this quiet new listing 't1 October, Large apartment in older home one block from Union Deposit. No Peta, tobacco. $250, utilizes paid. 1290 Ohio. #83-980 after 5. PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED BY HERTIGA AGEMENT New Ideal Convenient Leasing Term Available New carpet, drapery, newly new tile, see for Hillview Apts. 1733 & 1745 West 24th - New HCA color TVs available * Use of new laundry facilities * On bus route * Near shopping 1 & 2 BR units starting at $235 available by Thornsons. Please call 642-8500 for further information. Office hours 9 to 10am located at 123 West 20th & Management Office 2357 M Heritage Management Corporation Luxurious furnished one bedroom apartment available at Tangweleon, 10th and Arkansas. Includes full kitchen, spacious living and storage areas, balcony, and clear campus, contact CIn PIN OAKS Enjoy the carefree living of these quality & IH townhouses. Weatherdrive hotel rooms, on-site laundry & showers & on bus route. Starring at $600mmt. To arrange a showing, contact KAW VALLEY MGMT. COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE- ly and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment. BUS. PERSONAL COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area, call for appointment 913-345-1600 Bicycle SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI off road touring racing full service bike shop tune ups $19.95 overhauls $35.00 we rent bikes $10.00 per day complete line of accessories and clothing SUNFLOW = RBODY MASS. 843-5000 Enjoy Happy Life Success Beautiful Skin! It all sees. Free Report Mr. M happiness. Box 223, JFK 801. (614) 759-7577. Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long term plans available. Call Dutton Insurance FRESHMEN: It's not too late to join NAVAL ROTC: B64 866-3161. of the day's entrees & soups MENU HOT LINE 864-4567 The Union's recording A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z HORSE BOARDING- Find out what the finest in boarding facilities can mean to you and your horse. Includes a variety of saddles and airwalkers in Modern Bonanza Barn, 125 x 170' lined indoor arena, indoor wash facilities, a 48-hour training management, and 80 acres for your trail riding enjoyment. Prices start at $40 per month. MATH FUTOR. Bob Mews holds an A in math from K.I., where 902, 102, 118 and 133 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in the late 1960s, after working for a 40-minute session. Call 843-902-533. SUNFLOWER SAILBOARDS MISTRAL-OBRIEN SALES-LESSONS RENTALS-DEMOS 6 hr. lessons $50.00 rentals $8.00 per hour rentals $8.00 per hour mention this id and get $5.00 off the price of lessons SUNFLOW BR BQAMSS. Heiß' 19.4° Court T $2,986 a month * Curtis Mason W W kird W Kird 842,9757 Mon - Sat - 9 noon Sun - 5am KU PARTTERS- Reserve your private party in KU PARTTERS. You can reserve your space at 1807-2118 Lawrence Floater Center. Please call for appointment 801-5496. Romance MAKE MORE MONEY! Jokes, Puzzles. Fun Club. Free details. FYCH, Box 434, Bellerose, NJ Galamity Janes 927 Massachusetts Modeling and theater portfolios: shooting now. Beginners to professionals, call for information. Every woman pictures herself in a romantic vision! For garments that clearly define the path to this dream realized Please come in. 841-5263 Lounges 841-5263 Hours MC, VISA. M-S 10-48 AE, Lavayway Thurs at 8-30 Sun. 1-5 Need custom imprinted swaisshtails, tshirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices on imprinted specialties plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or let us design it. 290 W, 810 D (Behind 811) 814-3494 orders now being accepted for the WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I CALENDARA. We also need to book a tour in Hawaii, a must for anyone with an eye for beauty. Send 7.25 for each calendar ordered (checks/money orders only) to: ALMA Rina St., No. 41, Honolulu, Hawai'i. 96188 Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, jewels and jeans, cap shirt Art by Sweets. TUNE UPES - BHAIKES Call for a free price quote. We underscore anyone. 841-2774 ▶ AHPEP 30,000 square yards in a rainforest of colores and man-made surfaces • 84 Carpeted • 78 New carpeted 810-DBs • HELP WANTED Tan daily without waiting. Automation Monitor must be able to work Saturday, 1 p.m. to 1.30 p.m., and/or 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. knowledge of broadcast equipment prior to operation. STUDY. Call Ann Campbell 864-400-8648 - 8 Suntanna Tanning SKIN IS IN! Hardee's Tan daily without waiting. No membership required. LAWRENCE ON THE TURNPIKE No membership require - Suntanna is the World Leader in indoor tanning. Our professional staff will help you get the best tan for your skin. SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB Come in for a FREE one day membership." A 25TH & IOWA HOLIDAY PLAZA Is now hiring for full and part time positions. Flexible hours, starting pay $3.50. Please apply in person or call 913-843-8203. 1 hour per person-$2.00 charge for me of tanning lounge EUROPEAN SUNTANNING BabySitter Wanted for my 5 month old baby. Appr. 25 hours, prefers during the day. Prefer: Adapted to your needs. Bucky's in职 is now taking applications for arrivee employment. Positions open on noon, mourit shift, evening shift and on weekends. n person between 10 and 5. Bucky's in职 2120. M/F.E.O.E COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST Half time graduate research assistantship to manage computer facilities of the Kanas Applied Remote Seminar (KASR) Program. Respond to assignments in a range of applications for maintenance and servicing of computer equipment; and providing instruction and support for users of applications programs. Expand specialization in computer sciences within Geography, Planning, or related discipline. Contact the KASR Programs, Room 240 Nichols Hall, 1895 Northwest Avenue, Applications defilement, 1985-1986, Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer. Conversation companion wanted. Articulate native speaker of English, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, and flexible hours. 426-800-7450. Houskeeper needed once a week. Experience preferred. Call Ace 61-84-00. Full and part time help was needed in grill and fountain. Apply in person at Vita Restaurant. Earn extra money part-time helping individuals obtain credit cards. Excellent pay, Bonuses. Interested? Write Rick Young, National Credit, Box 209, Shawnee, OH47802. AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER is hiring A-V assistants. Must be on the College Work Study Program. Apply in person, No 7 Lipincott. We are an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. eighth Street McDonald's has a job for you. Hours are flexible, uniforms are free, meals are half price. Go to classes according to KU schedule and money to pay for them on your schedule, while other students can take course of experience. We are especially searching for people who can work late nights, early mornings, or several lunch hours each week. Apply at the McDonald's website. McDonald's anytime. Our phone calls please EOE Afterternoon Classes: Wendy's has seven has several lunch shifts. Applicant may have several lunch shifts. Apply between 2 & 4 p.m. ACADEMIC TUTORS—Residence Hall, Tutors needed for certain academic areas. Employment opportunities based on application materials in the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall Deadline; October National Country. Telephone work. Experienced bathroom, housework, hourly wage plus bonuses. Call all staff. Mrs. Kramer is flexible. Needed after 12 (p.m. - 6 p.m.) kitter for two a year. Includes laundry and house cleaning services. J & M FAVOYS is now hiring part-time artists to color disperse, cameras work, and original and creative graphic design jobs. The FAVOYS service is seeking student drivers. Training provided. Hours: 8:20 - 9:40. MWF. Pay $14 / hr. Contact Wajkazen at the phone number 516-375-8979 for an affirmative action employer Need full or part time personnel for repair business. Flexible hours possible, must have transportation. Work location within city. Need part-time cook M-F 11:30-1. Prefer need in both child care and cooking. Call Now hire, Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. food service position; pay $7.35 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour profit sharing. Apply to 117 Massachusetts about Now hiring Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $3.85 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour profit sharing. Attach to 179 Michigan also. Part Time Hair Help Wanted - Must be experience in hair salon. Include name to Westgreen Beach, P.O. Box 1637. Lawrence. PYRAMID PIZZA IS LOOKING FOR LESS THAN TIMID TYPEPS TO FILL POSITIONS FOR DRIVERS, COOKS, AND MIDDLE NAME AND YOU REALIZE that ZEST IS MORE THAN a BAR OF SOAP, THEN CONTACT BRAD AT 842-3232 FOR AN INTERVIEW TODAY: Part-time general office work and janitorial service. Participate in work study participant participation 841-0060 Rapidly expand instructional design software company has the following positions available: 1. Full time permanent position writing, quantitative, organization and supervised skills/experience. Will participate in development of microcomputer products, product validation research. Position available immediately. Salary commensurate with experience. Will participate in good analytical and writing skills. Will participate in development of microcomputer-based instructional curriculum, and letter writing competencies that surize w experience. Send resume, a description of relevant training and/or experience, complete transcript, and letter of recommendation to University Daily Kansas, Box 119, Lawrence. **STUDENT HELP NEEDED.** Food Service Workers to help during the noon lunch period in residence hall. Other tours available in some locations. Please contact an in any residence hall. Salary $43.48p. TWENTY immediate orders for delivery personnel now at Domine's Pizza. Average pay is $5.50 per hr. No exp. necessary. If over 18 and have your own car, apply in person at 148. W2red 327. TWENTY immediate openings for delivery personnel now at Domino's Pizza. Average pay is $5.50 per hr. No experience necessary. If over and have no own car, apply in person at 428-396-7140. Travel ensembles wanted to join the nation's most reputable Campus Rep Sales Team. Earn unlimited commissions and FREE trips premit sat & beach trips. Call SUNCRASE. Wanted: Pizza delivery drivers. Must have own transportation, age 18 or older. Pizza Shipping Center. Shipping Center. Work-study students need for various positions at the School of Law Library. Contact Mary Bassett at [mary.bassett@ucl.edu](mailto:mary.bassett@ucl.edu) KANGAN Female Aide to assist in A.M. 7:50-10:30, P.M. 10:30-12:30, weeks also 749-628. Classified Heading KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS Write ad here Phone: Dates to run 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks 1-15 words $2.60 $7.79 $5.25 $8.25 For every extra word added $30 $50 $75 $1.05 Net a Winner... THE CLASSIFIEDS Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall Classified Display 1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40 Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 Sports University Daily Kansan 15 FOR SALE 150 MLECA Stii, Lietz 35mm and Canon 500mm lenses. Flash attachment plus extras. Recently rebuilt and in excellent condition. 749-1627/Mark Evenings and Weekends. 1978 500cc. honda. Ferring-Saddle. boke-Low Mile. Matey Call 842-8358 after b 1975 Honda Civic, 4-speed good condition. $650. Call back at 6-843-2265 Classified Ads 1878 Pipmouth Fury, all Extra., must see $1700 used, caliber Reefer 842 - 4719. 1981 Honda CX500 motorcycle, perfect condition, badly many, extra mast. Must sell soon! Asking $999. 30W JVC Portable stereo, Paranasonic VCR and colorful TV. A lot like all. B47 7592-89 59 Gallon aquarium, complete set up, includes lamps, light, hood, stand, filter $175; call 411-9288 74 MERCURY MONTGO 4 door VB-302, 54 MERCURY MONTGO 1 vehicle car-only carrier. Limited warranty. 81,000 Bank of America. 75 Vega Station Wagon. Rebuild engine, new muffler, tires, etc. Dependable but cheap transportation: $350 or best offer. Call John at 749-1241 (evenings). Baldwin Organ, two manual, pedal $ 400, call Renner 824-4719 Canon AE 1 Program, Canon Power Winder A, Canon 50mm, 28mm, & 100-350mm Sigma 35-70mm Macro, Canon speedline 184A flash, and fillers. Excellent Condition. 864-3433. www.canon.com Domic Books, used science fiction paperbacks, Playbies, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. Open 1-5: Tue.-Fri., Sat. & Sun. 10-4 B11 New Hampshire some tents-$30 Everything But Ice. 6th and 8th扇门 For sale. Men's 26" ten speed $20 and 1977 Carnero, $490, 841-7911. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U. repair) GOVERNMENT HOMES to Call 858-678-6000 EX. GHZ74 for information King Size Water Bed Complete. If interested call Frankl 821-6923 MEN'S 12 SPEED BICYCLE, Japan's Stainano component, a 34 actual miler. Mint condiment. MOVING SALE: dressers, single bed, washer and dryer, radial tire; 845-519, evening preferred. Mountain bike, Ross 10 speed. Good condition $130.00, ND-5470 O'Brien Sailboard, priced to sell. 841-4449 Pioneer XS-750 receiver, $150. Also, Schwinn 10-speed bike, $829-749. SEP SPRINGSTEEN in Denver I have tickets for Sunday, Sept. 22, Call Matt, 841-4308 TYPEWRITER: electric Smith-Corona with carrying case. Excellent condition. $175. Call 842-7241. www.smith-corona.com DENIED DISKS for sale $25 double-sided, double density SSDs with dual quality quantity. Minimum: 10 MB. Maximum: 100 MB masters from software company up to upgrade. Fintner, 488 Overlook Circle - H417-1797. Please call Western Civilization Notes. Now on Saft! Make sure to use them. 1) An study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) A supplemental analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Creek. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online at www.towncreek.edu. AUTO SALES 1. BLUE MGH-GT Run Well, Must Sell! Leap, Country, a站 at 7510, for $6443 after 6 months. 2. BLUE MGH-GT Run Well, Must Sell! Leap, Country, a站 at 7510, for $6443 after 6 months. 1971 Boneville, 48,000 miles AC, power windows, 1972 excellent condition. Call after 5 pm for details. 1978 Plymouth Fury, all extras, must see $1250 caller. Repalr 842-4719 97 WB Bus 7 passenger, fuel injected, hydric lifters, good condition, priiced to 184 9176 titted, good condition, pro-go wi A 1998 Austen Healey 106-6. Excellent condition with 6200 miles This is A True Sports Car Call 357-4268 in Tokpa, KS. Ask for Don details CONVERTIBLE-1878 F9t Spider Satellite blue great condition. Fast! Speed!economical Datsun F100 1976 ddr, 5 sp.HP, Runs.good, 104K, 843.953-7433 LOST/FOUND Found: Male cat, grey tiger (found Daisy Hill area 9/15. Contact Sony 864-7400 Found one pair of eyeglasses in Strong Hall wedding area. Call 864-3541 or come to 123 Strong Hall. Lost—blue rhinestone bracelet on bronze setting, in the vicinity of Worcester and Wescott. Great offer! Lost -ble rhinestone bracelet on bronze setting, in the vicinity of Strength and Meuche. Great embellishment. $180.00 Lott; cat, male. White with gray on head. 843-0948 Last keys: On black leather case in Wescott cafeteria or Malott. Call 941-0728 if found. (Reward) found - small black cat. Vicinity of 5th and Michigan-842-8268 Do your computer glmthrvn8g!N?G1? Computer AlphaOmega® Computer Services 74818 PERSONAL 1. a. $ \frac { 1 } { 2 } $ b. $ \frac { 3 } { 4 } $ c. $ \frac { 5 } { 6 } $ d. $ \frac { 7 } { 8 } $ e. $ \frac { 9 } { 10 } $ f. $ \frac { 11 } { 12 } $ g. $ \frac { 13 } { 14 } $ h. $ \frac { 14 } { 15 } $ i. $ \frac { 15 } { 16 } $ j. $ \frac { 16 } { 17 } $ k. $ \frac { 17 } { 18 } $ l. $ \frac { 18 } { 19 } $ m. $ \frac { 19 } { 20 } $ n. $ \frac { 20 } { 21 } $ o. $ \frac { 21 } { 22 } $ p. $ \frac { 22 } { 23 } $ q. $ \frac { 23 } { 24 } $ r. $ \frac { 24 } { 25 } $ s. $ \frac { 25 } { 26 } $ t. $ \frac { 26 } { 27 } $ u. $ \frac { 27 } { 28 } $ v. $ \frac { 28 } { 29 } $ w. $ \frac { 29 } { 30 } $ x. $ \frac { 30 } { 31 } $ y. $ \frac { 31 } { 32 } $ z. $ \frac { 32 } { 33 } $ LOOKERS Backpack/Bumper sticker dating, America's newest dating game, arrives in Lawrence. Call Lakers at 842-7628 for details M. Goodwin. Good with the Big Gig. Harry No. Sally Bittman (our future model!) good luck at graduation! We know you'll do great. Love you, Sally. Lisa M. — Good luck with the Big One! Happy New. 1. Love Ya! P.S. DOUBT OUT LAWRENCE!!? THE KU KONNECTION has found a system of dating between the two users. I can touch enough touch the KU KONNECTION has it! I find out about them, so I can stare at them. The KU KONNECTION has stamped envelope to the KU KONNECTION UCLA-88UU_KU_ KU2 INTRODUCING THE K.U.CLONATION! TREDDED of the same old bar宴 and parties! Well, give the K.U. Connection to you, the K.U.Connection $2.90 and $2.90 and a self-addressed stamped envelope for complete information and information to P.O. BOX 3588, LAWRENCE, KS 60044 SERVICES OFFERED Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-576. STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts, downstown. All haircuts. M6. No appointment BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-4821 CLASS ACT HAIR STYLING - hair cuts 73, permits 125, hair extensions 67 for Tropaeil 1 New Hampshire, 498-013 1 Maryland, 204-625 TYPING 24-hour Typing, All day, all night Resumes, Reassess job requirements. Best quality and fast service. 841-906-0066 1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ask for affordable and affordable tuition. Judy: 842-7945 AAA TYPING/482-1942 Papers are our special- ly designed resources anytime anyweekend. Overnight service available. A3 professional typing. Term papers, Thesis Resumes, Resumes, etc. Using IBM Selectric Computer. A. L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE -Experienced sclc enrollment 842-807 after 5:30.午日 Sat./Sun. 842-807 after 5:30.午日 Sat./Sun. AltaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing, Typing, Corrections, Text justification, proof-reading, Graphics, Programming, free estimation 740-1118 Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term- paper, law papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX605 with memory, 842-4754 or 843-3871, 6 p.m. 11 p.m. DISSERTATIONS / THESES/ TIES/PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers up to 30 papers. Mommy's Mother, 893-3284, before 9 p.m. please. ON TIME, PAPIES TYPED, FAST & EFFICI- ENT. 841-3310 DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced. JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing. Service. TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape. 841-8077. Resumes - Individualized resume Company Resume. Professional resume write with job development tips. Send resumes to SYSTEMEDTYPING. Go for the best. We promise accuracy, fast, high quality work. Call 849-1954. QUALITY TYPING. Letters, themes, dissertations, resume, applications. Spelling corrected TRIO Wordprocessing. Conscientious. Reliable. Convenient. Call 833-2111 TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254. Experienced tyst. Term papers, thenen. HBc Correcting Subtractive. I will correct Spelling. Phone Experiences. TOP-NOTH SERVICES,quality word-processing, manuscripts, theses, dissertations, resumes and notary services. Special Student States. 843-5062 THE WORKDOCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? — 843-3147. WANTED Adult Male stutterers need for research print. Contact Makela 845-8700 All Sports Tickets Wanted (3). Will pay $60 perco- call. (Call Mary B. 842-8642) Creative, thinking singles find kindred spirits through LOVELINE, the directory for educated singles. W. P. O., Box 3022DK, Lawrence, KS. 60016 Male Roommate to share duplex in Meadowbrook close to campus and nice, only $130 per month all utilities paid. Mark 749-1127 Nan-pennygo? Homodachi? Camad. Grad拿 quality gift friends, dislikes bars, smokers, stuidity. Box 2842. Mission, KS 6620 Need male student to share large house near stadium, 8126 plus 1/4伙业 749-4280. Roommate for 3 bedroom house near campus. Rent $130/mo. plus utilities. Washer and dryer included. Non smoker, no pet please. Call Steve 249-3867, leave message. Wanted: Basketball season ticket all - or all-season ticket. T11 pay extra. Call Yoursef at 684-6502 Wanted: Basketball season ticket all - or all-season ticket. T11 pay extra. Call Yoursef at 684-6502 Wanted: Easy going roommate for two bedroom apartment on campus and downtown. $137.50 — 298-179-1771 Wanted. Musician interested in a serious yet humorous original dance music that is fun to perform. (219) 827-6300 Want to rent? Heated garage in or around Lawrence, Call Gary. 749-8827 Want to buy good used namebrand AMFM or equal quality dealer. Jerry M240 White male, age 23, attractive, athletic, creative. Seeks friendship/relationship with black female with same qualities. Serious replies to Dave. P.O. Box 3021 Lawrence, KS. Tell the world. Hair Janny Find the alternative... $10 off Perms $5 off Color Call the Kansan. JACK GENEVA 843-5088 THE UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER READING FOR COMPREHENSION & SPEED (six hours of instruction) 电话 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays, Sept. 19, 26 and Oct. 3 Wants You to Know... Register, and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall The last day to add Class size limited! QO STRONG NEW STC A 844-2004 most classes is Sept. 20. WWW.WWW.WWW.WWW MOTORSPORTS Call 864-3506 for more information 24 hours a day. Jayhawk Triathlon Sunday, Sept. 29, 1985 Sunday, Sept. 29, 1985 8 a.m. .75 KM Swim 20 KM Bike Ride 5 KM Run For more information call Recreation Services 864-3546 Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection. Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make? For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING DRIVE A.M. KU Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop Birthright 843-4821 Dine-in/Drive-thru C 1618 West 23rd DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M. $10.00 with K.U. I.D. Reg. $25 RENTAL PRICES: HOME VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS JAYHAWK VIDEO MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL! HOME VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS PICAFLIC (members) - ADVENTURE * HORROR Southern Hills Shopping Center $5.00 VCR PLAYERS - COMEDY * MUSIC * ETC. - CHILDREN'S * SCI-FI 1601 W.23rd (913) 842-8177 Legal Services for Students Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! - Advice on most legal matters - Preparation & review of legal documents - Preparation & review of legal doc - Preparation & review of legal docs • Narratation of legal documents - Notization of legal documents - Many other services available - Many other services available 8:30 to 5:00 Mon, thru Friday 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) Union 084-688- Call or drop by to make an appointment. Funded by student activity fee Sports Almanac American League W L P. Pet. GB Toronto 91 53 46.7 New York 66 58 59.5 Baltimore 77 66 338 13½ Detroit 74 70 514 17 Boston 74 70 514 17 Milwaukee 63 80 441 27 Cleveland 94 93 467 38½ Kansas City 82 62 569 / 2 California 80 64 556 / 2 Chicago 74 69 317 %/1 Oakland 74 69 400 %/1 Seattle 68 76 472 14 Minnesota 67 79 459 16 Texas 52 92 361 30 Yesterday's Games National League **Yorkerster's Game** Detroit 6, Detroit 8 Baltimore 6, Milwaukee 6 Cleveland 15, Oakland 8 Boston 6, Toronto 5 Minnesota 7, Tampa 2 Colorado 9, Chicago City 6 Chicago 5, California 2 W L Pet. GB / St. Louis 89 55 12 New York 87 57 604 2 Montreal 87 57 604 2 Philadelphia 79 72 499 1 Chicago 67 76 468 21½ Pittsburgh 47 95 331 41 Los Angeles 85 59 390 / 17 Cincinnati 62 49 258 / 16 Houston 74 79 514 / 18 San Diego 72 72 560 13 Atlanta 72 72 580 13 Phoenix 64 389 29 Cincinnati 6, San Francisco 1 Chicago 3, Montreal 1 Houston 4, Los Angeles 1 St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh 4 Houston 10, San Diego 1 Pittsburgh (Walk 1-3) at Montreal (Laskey PIZZA Shoppe 842-0600 6th and Kailah Warrentge Shopping Center WE DELIVER! PIZZA Shoppe Chicago (Trout 8-5) at New York (Aquilene 7-6), 8:30 p.m. $7.25 single topping and 32 oz PEPSI Exp. 9/8/85 KING SIZE PIZZA The one and only DELIVERED ★ of Assistant Producer applications Rock Chalk Revue for 1985-86 production staff positions and IBA Director are available in the Rock Chalk Revue office. 116B, Kansas Union Deadline: 5 pm on Thurs., Sept. 19 IS THE BIBLE THE WORD OF GOD ? IS THE QURAN THE WORD OF GOD ? 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Master Card or Visa Welcome Travelers Express MONEY ORDERS 45c Only At Dollons Dillons FOOD STORES PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 18 - 24, 1985. LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED. From Our Seafood Shoppe UNCOOKED - SHELL ON 50 - 60 Count SHRIMP Reg. $5.89 $4.65 per lb. Available in Stores with Seafood Shoppe NOW Keg Beer at Dillons everyday low prices 1740 Mass. 2108 W.27th 1312 W.6th. 0 Banding together SINCE 1889 Camaradere off the field helps band harmonize See page 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUN THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 19 (USPS 650-640) Hot Details page 3. Student Senate suspends five replaces 15 By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff Five student senators were suspended yesterday for missing too many Senate meetings, the Student Senate Executive Committee announced last night at its meeting. Those suspended were Helen Maconey, Ninemaker senator Jim O'Donnell, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator; Michael Pugh, graduate senator; Dong Stallings graduate senator; and John Young, graduate senator. None of the five could be reached for comment last night. According to Senate rules, a senator can have two unexcused absences and four total absences before he is suspended. A suspended senator may appeal his suspension in writing before the next StudEx meeting, explaining the absences and stating that he wants to remain in the Senate StudEx can then reinstate him. A reinstated member is automatically removed from his position if he misses two more meetings for any reason. The committee also announced that the Senate should begin seeking replacements for 15 other senators nearly a quarter of the Senate — who have resigned since last May. Jeff Polack, student body vice president, said two senators resigned because they graduated in May. The others, he said, resigned for personal reasons. Tim Henderson, chairman of the Finance Committee, said that 15 resignations was a large amount, but that the resignations were received over four months. "The number is extraordinarily high, but it is also representative of a large amount of time." Henderson said. Polack said, "We've still got 75 percent of the Senate. The new people will obviously have to be trained, but I don't see it impeding the progress of the Senate." The Elections Committee will find replacement senators by asking those who ran for the seats in the last election whether they still want positions. If none of the former candidates wants the positions, the committee will take recommendations from persons within the schools that have vacancies. Of the senators who resigned, four were Nunemaker senators, two were graduate senators, two were from the School of Education, two were from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, one was from the School of Allied Health, one was from the School of Business, one was from the School of Journalism, one was from the School of Law, and one was from the School of Social Welfare. Beirut kidnappers free one American From Kansan wires Weit was released to U.S. authorities in Beirut, Lebanon, Saturday, but an announcement was withdrawn to determine whether the release of the other Americans might also be obtained. The Rev Benjamin Wer is free after a 16-month kidnapping ordeal in Lebanon, but President Reagan said yesterday that he would not be satisfied until the six remaining American captives also were released. "We were trying to keep it so quiet because we don't want to do anything that endangers the chances of the other six." Reagan said at the conclusion of a speech he gave in Concord, New Hampshire, to promote his tax reform proposal tax law. In his house he pro- But White House spokesman Edward Djerejan, briefing the press after Reagan's speech, said it had become apparent Tuesday night that no more releases were imminent. Relatives of the other six Americans still held captive commented yesterday on Reagan's efforts to gain the release of the other hostages. Peggy Say, sister of kidnapped Associated Press Beuruf correspondent Terry Anderson, complained yesterday that the Reagan ministration was not pressing hard enough for the release of the remaining hostages Say said she would meet tomorrow in Washington with White House officials to push the administration to work harder for the release of her brother and the other five. But David Mihileh, a nephew of the kidnapped Rev Lawrence Martin Jenco, said Weir's release had restored his family's faith that Jenco also would be released. Unconfirmed reports about Weir's release surfaced Sunday with an anonymous telephone call to the Reuters news agency. The Presbyterian Church said early yesterday that Weir had been freed. Sennner Reagan nor Djerejian offered any details about his release or reasons why only Weir had been freed. He said the United States had "absolutely" made no deal with the terrorists who had held Weir. Weir, 61. a Presbysterian minister, was kidnapped by terrorists May 8, 1984. in Beirut. Asked whether the United States had given up anything to win Weir's release, the spokesman said. "I'm not going to get into that." See WEIR p. 5, cca. But he said that "we have been in 1 Suzy Mast/KANSAN Campbell, Overland Park freshman, reaches out to catch the ball. Ginsberg played football with friends yesterday in front of Oliver Hall. Employee of center is arrested By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff Missed it A former programmer at the Computer Center was arrested Tuesday on suspicion of computer crimes against the University. Kenneth Eisele, 25, Kansas City, Mo, who also is a former KU student in computer science, was asked last Thursday to resign from his full-time position at the Computer Center when an investigation revealed "a number of irregularities" in his student records, Richard Mann, University director of information systems said yesterday. Mann said a member of the teaching staff had noticed a discrepancy in one of Eisele's grades, and had reported it to the registrar's office, which brought it to the attention of the Computer Center. Mann said it was not a part of Eisele's job to gain access to the student record system However, he said such a crime would require certain knowledge of access that was available to Eisele because of his position. Mann said Eisele started working at the Computer Center as a student operator in October 1982. In May 1984 he was hired as a full-time programmer. Mann said the information collected against Eisele was turned over to KU police Thursday for criminal investigation. Police Lt. Jeanne Longaker said police continued the investigation and at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Eisele was arrested, then released on bail. He was arrested on suspicion of 12 counts of computer crime and five counts of making a false writing. Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said he was reviewing the case and would determine formal charges later this week. Eisele's first court appearance is scheduled for 4 p.m. Sept. 30. Computer crime, a misdemeanor, is the unauthorized access of computer records. Making a false writing, a felony, is falsely representing written material as official, she said. At least one of the discrepancies in Eisele's student records was a changed grade, Longaker said. She declined to say what the other changes had been because, she said, certain aspects of the case were still under investigation. Proposal calls for increase in budget By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff One of three budget proposals for fiscal year 1987, which KU officials submitted Monday for state approval, calls for a 7 percent increase in state funds for the University. up to competition with other universities and the private sector," Zimmerman said. The proposal, called Level C, would set the 1987 fiscal budget at $195,526.507. The Board of Aguilles gave KU officials authorization to ask the state for the Level C budget. Ward Zimmerman, KU director of the budget, said yesterday. The proposal would provide 7 percent increases for the Other Operating Expenses fund and for salaries of KU classified, unclassified and student employees. This would mean $95,339,034 for salaries and $25,898,800 for the fund. Actually, it's an attempt to bring our salaries Other Operating Expenses are expenses that are not salaries. They include research materials, laboratory equipment and supplies expenses, he said. The three proposals were submitted to Alden Shields, Kansas budget director. Shields will study them and submit his own proposal to Gov. John Carlin. Carlin will turn his proposal for the state's budget over to the Kansas Legislature for study in January. The budget for fiscal year 1986, which has been in effect since July 1, is $111,687,661. The 7 percent increase is based on this amount The other proposals, Level A and Level B, would provide 2 percent salary increases for KU employees. Level B would provide an increase of 1 percent in the fund, but under Level A the amount would remain unchanged at $23,196,442. 0 A speaker discusses prospects for revolution in South Africa at a rally in front of Wescoe Hall. The speaker, who refused to give his name, was one of several who debated apartheid in front of about 250 students yesterday. Jo Black/KANSAN Students speak on S. Africa By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Students advocating destruction and revolution in South Africa drew the attention of about 250 people at Wescow beach yesterday. A speaker, who wished to remain anonymous, said the system of aparheid in South Africa must be destroyed. The group held an event, Speak Out on South Africa, in which they wanted students to voice their opinions. "For decades, the U.S. government has ignored segregation in South Africa," the speaker said. "The blood of the children of Soweto cries out." Soweto is one of the outlying territories in South Africa, where blacks are allowed to live. The government does not consider these territories, called Bantustans, part of the country. Pete Kassius, another student in the group, said the children of Soweto tried to fight the government. "In 1976, 243 children were sho Kassius told students to speak out about apartheid. He encouraged them to sign one of three banners that lay on the ground. down in cold blood by the white minority in South Africa," Kassius said. "This is one of endless crimes committed." One banner said, "Down with apartheid. U.S. out of S. Africa. Down with national oppression." Part of another banner said, "Long live revolution." Kassius said the students arrested last spring were being singled out and punished for speaking out. "People are trapped into feeling that they can't speak out," he said. The demonstration was organized for the children of Swoeto, Kassius said, and for the people who were arrested last spring at the Kansas University Endement Association while protesting the association's investments in companies doing business in South Africa. Kassius said the purpose of the demonstration was to let students express themselves on the issue of apartheid. Hamid Noury, Abadan, Iran, graduate student, spoke out for revolution in South Africa. A few students signed the banners, which Kassius said would be sent to South Africa this weekend, but most students just listened. Kassius would not say exactly where the banners would be sent. "Some people say revolution in South Africa is going to be a disaster," Noury said "That's to some degree true, but revolution is good because then people are going to find out what is the right thing to do." Dwaine Alberts. Bloomington, Ind., senior, said he didn't know enough about the issue to sign the banners. "I just like to listen to people's ideas," he said. Laurie Younggreen, Denver graduate student, said she was against apartheid, but wouldn't sign a banner. 6 "I don't agree with the basis of the arguments of the people who are See PROTEST, p. 5, col. 1 2 Nation/World University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 19, 1985 News Briefs Coroner says Belushi was killed by heroin LOS ANGELES — Although comedian John Belushi was intoxicated with cocaine and heroin, it was probably the heroin that killed him and not the cocaine, a deputy coroner from New York testified yesterday. Dr. Michael Baden, deputy chief medical examiner of New York City, took the witness stand as a preliminary hearing resumed for former rock backup singer Cathy Evelyn Smith, charged with killing a girlfriend in 2013 with him with heroin and cocaine and with mixtures of the two drugs. Treasure ship found NEW YORK — A treasure hunter said yesterday that he had found the wreckage of a British frigate in the murky waters of the East River and that his divers would salvage $500 million in gold and silver coins from the Revolutionary War ship. Barry Clifford, 38, president of Maritime Underwater Surveys Inc., of Martha's Vineyard, Mass., said the British payroll ship H.M.S. Hussar hit a rock and sank in the Hell Gate section of the river in 1780. Gun shot from hand ST. LOUIS — Just like a scene from the Old West, a policeman shot a gun from the hand of a teenage suspect at a distance of about 50 feet. The suspect, Darryl Tate, was arrested and charged with resisting arrest, third-degree assault and receiving stolen property. Cities honor Garbo STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Sweden celebrated the 80th birthday of legendary film star Greta Garbo yesterday amid reports that the reclusive actress wants to leave the United States to return to her native country. Garbo's birthday also was honored by the southeastern town of Hoggs, where she was born on Sept. 18, 1906. From Kansan wire reports. Spies' phone wasn't tapped The Associated Press BONN, West Germany. — The government had rejected a request to tap the telephone of a couple who defected to East Germany, although the husband had been suspected for years as being a spy, an Interior Ministry official said yesterday. The defences of Herbert and Herta-Astrid Willner were announced Tuesday. She was a secretary in Chancellor Helmut Kohl's office, and he worked for a foundation linked to a party in the conservative government coalition. West Germany's growing spy scandal began last month with the first of several defections. One defector was Hans-Joachim Tiem, the man in charge of catching East German spies. Increasing demands are being put upon Interior Minister Friedrich Zimmerman to resign. Hans Neusel, ministry official, said during a news conference that Herbert Willner had been under surveillance sporadically for 12 years, and that Tiedge, who defected Aug. 19, was in charge of the case. He said Kohl was informed Aug. 28 that Mrs. Willner was being watched because her husband was suspected of spying for communist East Germany, but Neusel agreed with ministry officials that there was not enough evidence to justify tapping the couple's telephone or reading their mail. Mrs. Willner, 45, was a secretary in the domestic affairs department of the chancellery. By that time the Willmers were out of the country. They left Aug. 12 for a vacation in Spain and are thought to have gone to East Germany at the end of the month, Neusel said, adding that Tiede may have warned them. Hans-Juergen Foerster, a spokesman for the organization, told a law firm in Johannesburg, a search of the Willen's apartment revealed equipment that could have been used for spying, including a container suitable for concealing microfilm, sensitive documents and a large amount of money. The Willner case is the first time a spy has been found in the chancellery since Guenter Gaulleau, a top aide to Chancellor Willy Brandt, was exposed in 1974. Brandt resigned and now is chairman of the opposition Social Democrat Party. "Mrs. Willner worked in the nerve center of the government," Neusel said. "We are happy that (the East Germans) have lost" an agent in the chancellery through her defection. Bonn's counter-intelligence agency, the Office for the Protection of the Constitution, asked the Interior Ministry on May 17 for permission for the special surveillance, Neusel said. 3 killed in Cape Town rioting United Press International JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police yesterday shot and killed three people — including a 10-year-old boy — near riot-torn Cape Town, where a new police chief with a reputation for toughness assumed command this week. More than 50 people have been killed in the Cape Town area since rioting broke out Aug. 28. The unrest was triggered by a government ban on a protest march to the prison where Nelson Mandela, a leader of the African National Congress, is in the 33rd year of a life sentence for treason and sabotage. Throughout South Africa, more than 700 people — all but five of them black — have died in yearlong black protests against the white-minority government and its policy of apartheid, or racial segregation. Charges ranged from stone-throwing and arson to illegal assembly and distributing pumphlets, police said. The worst of yesterday's violence was centered in the Cape Town area, where authorities Sept. 6 closed 450 schools because of rioting and class boycotts. The schools are to reopen Oct. 1, authorities said. Police reported the arrests of 62 people yesterday in incidents near Cape Town, Pretoria and Johannesburg. A police spokesman said a 10-year-old boy was killed and a 12-year-old boy was wounded when officers fired shotguns at a group of "coloreds," people of mixed race, throwing stones in the Elsites River suburb near Cape Town. In Vahalla Tark, another colored suburb, police killed a 21-year-old man and wounded a 28-year-old woman in a similar clash. The third victim, a black man, was killed when officers fired on a crowd throwing stones outside a liquor store in the Manenberg colored township, near Uhlenhage. U.S. sabotaging talks, Soviets say United Press International MOSCOW - The Soviet Union said yesterday that President Reagan's insistence on pressing forward with "Star Wars" research proved he was determined to obstruct the super-power arms negotiations resuming today in Switzerland. In Geneva, the site of the talks, chief U.S. negotiator Max Kampelman said it would not be in the interest of the United States to scale down the "Star Wars" research in exchange for a Soviet reduction in offensive weapons. Tass, the official news agency of the Soviet Union, said that Reagan, during his news conference Tuesday, "repeated his fabrication referring to U.S. military inferiority, and accused the Soviet Union without any evidence that it does not want to conduct negotiations in Geneva." During the conference, Reagan said he wanted to discuss reductions in nuclear arms with the Soviet Union but would not use as a bargaining chip his Strategic Defense Initiative, a $26-billion research program to develop a space-based shield against enemy missiles — known as "Star Wars." The Tass report was the latest in a stream of attacks on U.S. policy. Tax bill unlikely, O'Neill, Dole say United Press International WASHINGTON — House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill and Senate Republican leader Robert Dole agreed yesterday that it will be next to impossible for Congress to pass a tax reform bill this year. The statements from the congressional leaders came as the House Ways and Means Committee, working behind closed doors, began drafting tax reform legislation. The statements also coincided with a public appearance by President Reagan to drum up support for sweeping changes in the nation's tax laws. After a meeting with other key lawmakers to discuss an adjournment date for Congress, both O'Neill and Dole said that while a tax reform bill might pass the his year, Senate action is doubtful. "I don't think it has any chance of getting through Congress this year," O'Neill said. "don't believe they (the Senate) intend to act on a tax bill this year," the speaker added. "They'd like to complete it on the House side," Dole said. "We'd like to complete it, too. But if we don't get a bill until November, it's going to make it pretty tough." Earlier, Dole had said, "I don't see how we can finish it (in the Senate) this year, anyway," noting the Senate Finance Committee would probably need to receive a bill from the House by Oct. 15 — the month away, for it complete action before adjournment. Reagan, continuing a highly touted "fall offensive" for his tax plan, told a crowd of about 10,000 in Concord, N.H., that now was the time for the nation's convoluted tax code to be rewritten. "The political establishment back in Washington says you don't care about these things. I say the Washington establishment is out of touch with the people." Reagan said. The session in the 36-member Democrat-dominated Ways and Means Committee was the first the panel held to actually begin drawing up a tax bill. Reagan vows to win United Press International CONCORD, N.H. — President Reagan, on a political homecoming trip to a bastion of anti-tax fervor, said yesterday that Washington was "out of touch with the American people" and predicted he would prevail in the battle over tax reform. "America wants tax reform and America deserves tax reform." Reagan proclaimed in a campaign-style speech delivered to thousands from the steps of a state capital where opposition to a tax reform is widespread. "And if we stand together, America is going to get tax reform." extensive overhaul of the federal tax code in history. As the House Ways and Means Committee got down to business writing its own tax bill in Washington, Reagan railed against the skeptics in Congress who predict a lack of public support could dash his ambitious plans for the most But while Reagan came to the right place to deliver his breadside at a system he denounced as "a bacon to the tax experts and accountants and a drag on just about everybody else", the absence of Rep. Robert Smith, R-N.H., underscored the problem he faces in bringing tax reform to the top of the national agenda. Smith said he remained in Washington to work on ways to attack the more than $200 billion federal budget deficit. Though an advocate of tax reform, Smith said, "the deficit should take greater priority." Drawing a parallel between his crusade and the tax revolt that sparked the American Revolution, Reagan told 10,000 cheering supporters. "King George underestimated how much the people cared about this issue." 1980 fall '85 in sportswear from Mister Guy ... down coat with zip out vest from authentic stonewashed corduroy... slacks from Polo by Ralph Lauren... suede shoes with plantation crepe sole from Polo by Ralph Lauren... free refreshments on all ku home football gam ree refreshments on all ku home football games! 920 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 842-2700 MISTER ERY Hours: M-T.W. F-Sat. 9:30-6:00 Thur. 9:30-8:30 Sun. Noon - 9:30 UP IN THE AIR ABOUT WHAT TO DO? Thursday nights are very good. Everybody is out having a great time. NO COVER $1.25 DRINKS ALL NIGHT LONG FREE TIME GAMMONS SNOW DOWN GAMMONS SNOWBELLS Baby BOOMERS Southern Hills Mall 23rd & Ousdahl Raby BOOMERS Southern Hills Mall 1 Campus/Area Thursday, Sept. 19, 1985 3 University Daily Kansan News Briefs The League of Women Voters will have a dinner meeting and program to discuss "Mert Pay for Public School Teachers," at 6 p.m. today at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Friau's plea entered and trial date is set A trial date of October 31 has been scheduled in Municipal Court for Robert Friauf, professor of physics and astronomy. The court decision came after city officials took big Bob's Used Carpets, 738 New Hampshire St., to court because the company would not paint over red, white and blue stripes on its south wall. Voters to discuss pay Yesterday, on his client's behalf, Fraiu's attorney entered a plea of not guilty of charges of indecent exposure. Friauf was arrested Aug. 25 on charges of ldwacc and lawicious behavior after he was seen sitting naked between two parked cars. The charge was later reduced to indecent exposure, which carries a maximum fine of $500, six months in jail, or both. City officials will continue to enforce the sign ordinance because the court lacks jurisdiction over a lawsuit for an ordinance, the statement said. Lynn Weis, senior research associate at Research and Training Associates of Overland Park, Missouri, will speak in panel discussion after her speech. City won't appeal City Manager Buford Watson, in a news release, said yesterday that the city would not appeal Municipal Court Judge Jeff Heeb's decision that part of the city sign ordinance was unconstitutional. The public is invited to the dinner and program. Anyone interested should call Miriam Hoelter at 842-4489 for dinner reservations. William Wilson, assistant superintendent for Human Resources for the Lawrence school district, and Margaret Holdman, math teacher and counselor at Central Junior High School, will discuss advantages and disadvantages of a merit pay plan for the district. Weather Today will be partly cloudy, windy and very warm with highs in the lower 90s. Winds will be from the south at 15 to 25 mph and gusty. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms and lows of 65 to 70. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms and highs in the low to mid-80s. Correction Because of a reporter's error, a story in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly reported the starting time of an Entrepreneurs Week seminar today at the Adams Alumni Center. The seminar is scheduled to start at 5 p.m. Because of a reporter's error, Ahmad Raee, Shiraz, Iran, graduate student was incorrectly identified in yesterday's Kansan From staff and wire reports. Lawrence police sue city over wages By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff The Lawrence Police Officer's Association filed a lawsuit in Douglas County District Court yesterday morning accusing the city of willfully violating the police salary contract for 1986. Harry E. Warren, attorney for the association, said the LPOA was seeking $10,000 in actual damages and $10,000 in punitive damages. "In the allegations set forth, we can demonstrate there is at least an $8,000 difference in what the city paid for the car they were going to pay." Warren said David Reavis, LPOA chairman, said that when the city voted on Aug. 6 to include a 4.5 percent salary increase instead of a 5 percent increase for the 1886 budget, all 53 members of the LPOA agreed that a lawsuit was in order. "We have a written and signed agreement." Reavis said. "The city has not lived up to that agreement." The cost of living increase for that period was 2.9 percent, according to the Consumer Price Index for the greater Kansas City area. LPOA contends that an agreement negotiated in July 1984 between the city and the police force called for a 5 percent cost of living increase. That, he added, the city had wrongly used a clause in the agreement to rengee on the terms. Mayor Mike Amyx said yesterday that city staff had recommended the wage adjustment for police be lowered because of the drop in the cost of living and the provisions of the clause to reopen discussion. below 3.5 percent or above 6.5 percent between February 1984 and February 1985. "The city commission went along with the staff recommendation because we didn't want to see a mill levy increase." Amyx said. The LPOA disagrees with the city's interpretation of that clause. Warren said the "reopen discussion without prejudice" wording in the clause meant both parties had to agree on any deviation from the original 5 percent increase. "The city had the obligation to negotiate any change in the terms of the contract with the LPOA and to persuade them to accept the change," he said. "If they could not, then they were required to provide the 5 percent increase." City Attorney Milton Allen said yesterday that the city had not yet been served with notification of the suit. "I can't comment on their allegations without seeing the papers, but what the city is saying is, 'Look, you can't get the increases unless you can take the decreases'." John Lechliter/KANSAN A boy and a girl lie on the grass. The boy looks at the girl with a concerned expression. She smiles and rests her head on his shoulder. They are surrounded by trees and a building in the background. Campus picnic Gerard Callens, Lille, France, graduate student, gives Anna Creese, Lawrence senior, a bite of his sandwich. Callens took advantage of warm New trials are sought in protests and sunny weather and left his wheelchair to enjoy lunch yesterday afternoon in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. About 60 protesters, including many students were arrested May 3 and 9 at the hall during demonstrations against the Endowment Association's investments in companies that do business in South Africa. One protester filed two appeals. The names of those filing appeals were unavailable last night. By a Kansan reporter The protesters were convicted in July in Lawrence Municipal Court of misdemeanor criminal trespassing stemming from protests at Uteberg University. Uteberg Endowment Association has offices in the building. Seven anti-apartheid protesters yesterday filed appeals in Douglas County District Court on their convictions this summer of criminal trespassing charges. Of the trials this summer and fall, seven protesters were acquitted because the city couldn't prove they had been in the area when warnings to clear the area were issued by police. The protesters who did not go to trial pleaded no contest or agreed to a pretrial diversion, which is an agreement to pay a fine or not to violate the law for a certain period of time. Another protester, who was convicted recently, has said that she also planned to file an appeal. In the most recent trials, Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior, and Shawn Holstrum, Wichita, a student at the time of her arrest, were convicted Sept. 11. Ungerman said at the time that she planned to appeal her conviction, which was her second. Mark Parker, 25, Lawrence, the last protester to go to trial, will be tried Oct. 22 in Douglas County District Court. Health department works to stop AIDS Bv Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff Diagnosed cases of the disease are increasing all over the country, and Kansas shows no exception. The number of AIDS cases reported in Kansas this year is 28 percent higher than last year. AIDS — acquired immune deficiency syndrome — has become a nationwide problem and a byword for fear. Bob Moody, information officer for the Kansas Department of Health, said yesterday that seven patients had been found to have AIDS this year compared to two patients last year. One AIDS patient was found in 1982 and one in 1983. Nine of those 11 patients have died, he said. Kay Kent, director of the Health Department in Lawrence, said no cases of AIDS had been reported in Lawrence. Moody said the Kansas health department was trying to curb the escalation of AIDS cases by setting up blood testing sites around the state and establishing a toll-free hotline. Scientists determined last year that the HTLV-III virus was the cause of AIDS. Six months ago, a procedure was devised to test blood for the HTLV-III antibody. Roger Carlson, director of the laboratories and research office of the Kansas health department, said Kansas public health laboratories began screening blood donors for the antibody as soon as the kit materials were licensed by the Food and Drug Administration. The AIDS virus is thought to be spread primarily through sexual contact, infected needles and blood. It affects the immune system, leaving the body vulnerable to disease. As yet, there is no cure, although the FDA Tuesday announced its approval to test a new drug in humans. Through a federal grant, several testing sites have been set up around Kansas, Carlson said. The drug, HPA-23, which was available only in France, will be the fourth anti-viral drug to be tested in the United States. Testing sites closest to Lawrence are the Topeka-Shawnee County Health Department and the Johnson County Health Department. Because of the way the disease is spread, homosexuals and drug abusers who share needles are considered at high risk. The AIDS hotline, 1-800-232-0040, gives information about the HTLV- III virus, AIDS symptoms and where blood testing is available. Higuchi is honored in London By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff Takeru Higuchi, Regents distinguished professor of pharmacy and chemistry, will be honored by the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain today in London. He will receive the certificate of honorary fellowship at a luncheon. The council of the society named Higuchi as Honorary Fellow last June. The society has named only 12 scientists as fellows since it's foundation in 1841. "This is another example of the very high esteem he has all over the world," said Ronald Borchardt, chairman of the department of pharmaceutical chemistry. "It's quite obvious that he is an internationally recognized scholar." Borchardt said that Higuchi was considered the "father of pharmaceutical chemistry," and that he built up the department when he came to the University of Kansas in 1967. Aya Higuchi said yesterday that her husband would be given the certificate while in London attending a meeting in honor of Arnold Beckett, a resigning British professor. Higuchi has now received 35 professional awards and honorary degrees. "I'm proud of all of his accomplishments," Mrs. Higuchi said. "Any honor is a great milestone in a person's life. He works very hard and loves his work." Pharmaceutical professionals credit Higuchi with creating a new branch of pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, also called physical pharmacy. He has used principles and techniques from physics, mathematics and chemistry to make achievements in drug analysis and development. Higuchi holds more than 10 patents and has written more than 300 articles On West Campus, Higuchi has established INTERx Research Corp. to complement the KU research programs, and Oread Laboratories, which try to promote University-generated ideas in commercial markets. In U.S.-Soviet relations Students should study peace by John Williams Of the Kansan staff Students should study both sides of controversial topics in U.S.Soviet relations as part of a "peace education," a nationally recognized social psychologist who specializes in U.S.Soviet relations said last night. "The Russian people are almost as human as we are — human defined as consisting of an intense desire for peace and not wanting to commit aggression," said Ralph K. White. professor emeritus of psychology at George Washington University. White spoke to about 300 people in the Kansas Union Ballroom last night. The topic of his speech was "Fearful Warriors: U.S.-Soviet Relations," the title of his latest book, which was published in 1984. The speech was sponsored by 20 organizations, including the office of academic affairs and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Both the United States and the Soviet Union are responsible for the failure of the SALT II arms control He also said the Soviets had an intense expansionist policy, and the U.S. needed an adequate nuclear and conventional force as a deterrent but should not go overboard. "We should at least maintain the present level of conventional strength in Western Europe," he said. "The danger of the Soviets attacking Europe is very slight. talks, White said. But the Soviets have been more reasonable and have wanted an agreement more than the U.S. he said. FOR YOUR EYES ONLY Now you can REPLACE your lost or torn lens. SAVE up to 50% on most lenses With24to48 hour delivery Aquaflex Permaflex Ciba Hydrocurve DuraSoft CSI Polycon Soft Daily Wear—Extended Wear—Tinted Lenses—Gas Permean Order by Phone—the brand name lens you are wearing Top Quality-Low Prices-Fast Delivery "All you need is your current contact lens prescription Call for Prices and Assistance check—money order—Mastercard—Visa (913) 749-1283 3100 West 22nd St. Lawrence, KS 66044 KJHX FM 91 KJHX FM 91 the sound alternative 4 University Daily Kansan Opinion Thursday, Sept. 19, 1985 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Risky business The report released Monday by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching should not surprise anyone who has spent one day in a college classroom. Especially the first day. Frank Newman, the author of the report, says that colleges and universities foster passivity in students. "It's not a system that puts a high premium on creativity," he says. "It's not a system that encourages risk-taking in any way." The fear of taking risks shows up on the first day of class. The rare questions are aimed at discovering the number of acceptable absences or whether the professor grades on the curve. As the semester wears on, few students venture beyond the confines of the syllabus. Most view with dread each impending trial-by-exam. Newman names several causes of the problem. One, the excessive loan burdens that students are forced to bear, has a touch of truth to it. Students now rely more on loans to finance the increasing cost of a college education. These loans then become a weight they must carry for five or 10 years after they leave school. But the prospect of repaying these loans also weighs on many students while they're in school. Career success becomes not only a desirable goal, but a practical necessity. Few are willing to jeopardize this success by taking any unnecessary risks, even in the classroom. But it's the willingness to take chances, Newman says, that's necessary to succeed in a changing world. "Innovate or bust" is more and more the byword. U. S. society no longer offers the wide-open opportunities of the past. Established businesses are stagnant or in decline. Prospective employers demand imagination and flexibility instead of servile devotion to procedures. This eventually will require changes by the whole society. But higher education can take the lead. To do so, university classes need to end their reliance on passive instruction and instead challenge students to reach beyond themselves — risks, failures and all. The British and the Soviets are having a tiff, which is being called spy wars. It's another lesson in the ways of nations. Spy vs. spy The British last week announced the defection of Oleg Gordiewski, a Soviet spy and KGB chief in London — and a double agent for more than a decade. Using information he provided, they proceeded to expel 25 Soviet officials as spies. It gave the Soviets a rise, and they retaliated by expelling 25 Britons. True to character, British prime minister Margaret Thatcher has expelled six more Soviets — and the end is not in sight. Defections, captures and expulsions are reminders of the nature of international relations. Espionage is practiced and defended as essential to national security and maintenance of the balance of terror. The defection of Gordievski has become very much a public play. It is being treated as a sort of coup for the West as the superpower summit in November edges closer. See the Soviets for what they are, the line goes. Thus, news of espionage is a sort of reality therapy, and it's enough to bring tears for a world of distrust, hostility and waste. However, using Gordievski as a propaganda tool fouls the atmosphere of the summit. The episode is another exercise in stockpiling verbal ammunition in anticipation of November. Undoubtedly the Soviets are the worst abusers of regular diplomatic, trade and journalistic channels for spying. They deserve condemnation for fouling those channels that carry the hope of understanding and peace. A victory for Big Bob Three large bright stripes. This was what was at issue last week in Lawrence Municipal Court — whether David Elyachar, owner of Big Bobs' Used Carpets, 738 New Hampshire St., had to repaint the front wall of his building. A Municipal Court judge threw out much of the city's sign ordinance, and fortunately Big Bob's won its fight against City Hall. The Commissioner originally had granted him permission to paint the wall in April. The city said the stripes formed a sign that violated its sign ordinance. Elyachar made no moves to repaint the wall after the City Commission ordered him to do so in June. But the commission changed its mind because, it said, the colors were not art. In fact, this summer, David Longhurst, a commissioner, said the stripes were "enormously objectionable." Some people do not consider the stripes ugly; indeed, some Massachusetts Street buildings look as bad or worse. The city, apparently, thought it needed something to do — something or someone to regulate — to look efficient. And it decided to hinder Elyachar's right to express himself through his business. Commissioners should have found something better to do with their time. Rob Karwath Editor Duncan Calhoun Business manager John Hanna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial editor Lauretta McMiller Campus editor Susanne Shaw Brett McCabe Sue Johnson *Retail soles* Campus soles General manager, news adviser Megan Burke National/Co-op sales John Oberzan Sales and marketing adviser **LETTERS TO THE EDITOR should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.** **GUEST SHOTS should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The The Kansas journalism department has the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to (th) Kansas newsroom, 11 Stuart Fint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 118 Staffer-Finl Hall, Lawen, Kan. 6,604, daily during the regular school year, except Saturday, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesdays during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 6,604. In Douglas County, multi subscriber cost $1 for six months and $2 a year. Elsewhere, pay only $1 per student. Student subscriptions must be paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kannan, 118 Stupper Flat Hall, Lawrence, KA, 60045. Sunken StudSen dispute surfaces New reports are clouding the waters of controversy around the proposed raising of the USS StudSen. That historic vessel, you will remember, was discovered recently $2\frac{1}{2}$ miles below the surface of Potter Lake. To get the in-depth story, I talked to my friend Bends "Sharkbait" Bivalve at the Institute for Undersea Research and Basketweaving in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Bivalve said that people did not understand the difficulty of raising a large vessel from such a depth. "We've never discovered a ship so deep before," he said. "It points out what an obsession this is. They've PARKER looked all these years and they still don't know how to raise the thing." Dan Howell Staff columnist But he quickly added that he didn't think it was pointless to trv. "They say there's nothing of value on board, but they don't really know," he said. "Look at those exterior photos. "No one can explain the presence of two white bikes on the boog deck. How can they say there are no jewels in the cabins?" But bringing the StudSen to the surface would require specialized equipment and lots of time and money, Bivalve said. "With the equipment we have right now," he said, "there is no way to raise the ship in toto." Besides, he said, the great pressure 13,000 feet down may be helping to preserve the vessel. It could fall apart on its way to the surface. I knew that Bivalve, an old hand at reading murky waters, would have the inside dope on the infighting about whether to raise the StudiDen. "The opposition folks are still a minority, but they're a close-knit bunch," he said. "They call themselves & Davy Jones Too." Bivalve said he wasn't sure about rumors that opponents had infiltra OUR PROPOSAL TO CLEAR THE MONSTROSITY FROM POTTER LAKE USES BIG BAGS OF AIR TO FLOAT THE STUDDSEN ONCE MORE... LUCKILY WE KNOW A HUNDRED GUYS WHO'LL SUPPLY ALL THE HOT AIR WE NEED. RAISE THE STUDDSEN RESORECTION AREE POTTER LAKE Wilder 85 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS RAISE THE STUDSEN NOT AIR RESURRECTION SITE POTTER LAKE Wilder 85 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 'You know how folks are when they get their hands on a wreck. They think it's their own private show.' led the crew of the search ship, the USS Ahab, and tried to sabotage its mission. "The word is that the navigator, 'ol Skypiot Smith, signed on intending to practice disorientation." Bivalve said. "But I don't know," he went on. "You know how folks are when they get their hands on a wreck. They sorta think it's its own private little show. They could well be exaggerating. "Still, something's going on. People are quitting left and right and saying the work atmosphere stinks worse than a week-dead whale." He said that somebody had mailed him a little handbook telling why the StudSen should be left in its watery grave. "I didn't understand a word of it," he said. "I said we can be crass and commercial and raise the ship, or we can choose instead to raise our minds to a higher state of consciousness; Beats the tar out of me." Legislators water down toxic site bill I asked Bivalve whether this antagonism could make a salvage operation especially dangerous. "It could but it probably won't, we said. "There are rules for how to salvage a ship. It's too obvious when someone isn't trying to help." "Naw, the Studsen is a legend," he said. "It belongs to everyone. But I'm against this talk about putting a McDonald's on board." I wondered, too, whether an old sea dog like Bivalve didn't cringe a little at the idea of making the StudSen a museum in the New York harbor. It's a cliché, but it remains true. When we're in an election year, the legislature will draft bills to meet the demands of those they represent. But when the voting's over, the bill is modified to satisfy big business. That's what happened to the Superfund, or Dingell-Broighill, bill dealing with the clean-up of toxic dumps. The bill will be voted on as early as mid-September by the U.S. House of Representatives. According to Sierra, a Sierra Club publication, legislators last year took into account that 93 percent of the population worried about the dangers of toxic wastes. A strong Superfund bill resulted which reflected the concerns of the people rather than the cost to big business. But chemical- and oil-industry lobbyists started a high-powered campaign to convince the members of the Subcommittee on Commerce, Transportation and Tourism not to issue the original bill. Their efforts paid off. On June 20, the subcommittee rejected the original Superfund bill, and substituted a bill submitted by Reps. John Dingell, D-Mich., and James Brohill, R.N.C. Both bills authorized the allocation of $10 billion over five years for hazardous waste cleanup, but the new bill has three serious flaws which make it ineffective. The first flaw is that the bill doesn't set the number of toxic waste dumps the Environmental Protection Agency would have to begin cleaning up each year. Sierra said there were hundreds of dump sites the EPA has classified as toxic waste sites but still needed to study before it could begin the cleanup. And there are hundreds more added to that list each year. Without a schedule for cleanup, the number of dumps cleaned up by the EPA will always be vastly outnumbered by the number of dumps needing attention. Sierra quoted James Florio, D.N.J., subcommittee chairman, as saying the bill would perpetuate the agonizingly slow pace of cleanup the nation had endured for the last five years. The second f:aw in the bill concerns Kathy Flanders Staff column Staff columnist the standards for cleanup proposed by the Dingell Browhill bill. They are not strict enough for effective cleanup of the sites. There are 129 pollutants regulated under the Clean Water Act which are not covered by the new bill. A strong bill would require the EPA to bring the dumps up to the minimum requirements set by other health, water quality and waste disposal laws. The third and most appallying aspect of the Dingell-Broyhill bill is that it prohibits citizen suits in federal court to require immediate cleanup of toxic dumps when they threaten public health. It only allows suits to force the EPA to abide by the requirements of the bill. That goes against the existing law, which allows for citizen suits. Instead, the bill gives immunity to the owners of abandoned or closed dumps. After disasters such as Love Canal, citizens should make their voices heard so legislators know their votes are being scrutinized by their constituents, even in a non-election year. There's a second cliche that's equally true. Legislators监听 to their constituents. We can do something about the watered-down bill. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., is a member of the House Energy and Commerce Committee. He voted for the right to file suits against polluters, but against the other two aspects of the bill. There is still time, for him to work to change the bill before it is voted on. Big business can't win again in the battle for our health. The bill must be strengthened and passed to protect our natural right to a safe environment. The polluters in big business may have the 'dollars needed to employ lobbyists for their cause and may have weakened the bill, but the final vote isn't in yet. Rock music excesses need warning label Although Frank Zappa might not mind his children learning about masturbation, sex, drugs and violence at an early age, his actions suggest that he wants his views imposed upon other parents nationwide. Recently, Zappa has chosen to defend rock performers who dress like convicts or circus clowns and preach profanity. His support of such action is being opposed by a number of concerned parents who want commercial record producers to include a warning of a record's contents on each label. Two groups, the National Parent-Teacher Association and the Parents Music Resource have joined forces in an effort to promote the labels. First of all, the word censorship seems to stir fears of authoritarianism in liberals like Zappa. This is only because they have the tendency to view it as an absolute. Labeling records would be only a minor form of censorship because banning censorship would be banning the records. However, Zappa, a rock and avant-garde musician, referred to the labels as a form of censorship. He said that if people don't like rock 'n' roll, they shouldn't purchase it. The labels would tell people who don't want vulgar records what they're buying. The labels would help buyers decide what records to buy. It wouldn't prevent them from buying, which entrée censorship would do. People like Zappa argue about the concept of the open marketplace of ideas. All ideas, they say, should come out in the open. The good ones would be discovered, and the unsatisfactory ones would fall out of public favor. The concept had two purposes: to P Evan Walter Staff columnist expose all ideas so they can be judged fairly without oppression, and to discover truth in the vast sea of falsehood. Now, if rock 'n' roll contains truth, it must be hidden well. The market- place of ideas was meant for sophisticated ideas about government, science and philosophy. Rock 'n' roll, however, isn't based on complex ideas for intellectuals to study. Rather, it's a form of entertainment for young people. As for exposing ideas, rock 'n' roll has been exposed enough. It hasn't guided the world towards truth but rather towards decadence. It persuades young people to dress savagely, take dangerous drugs, rebel against the establishment, hate their parents and teachers and regurgitate vulgarity in the streets. Enlightening, it hasn't been. Destructive, it has. Again, the record labels would be only a mild form of censorship, one similar to movie ratings. It would scant the overexposure of vulgarity taught to children by rock performers. Extreme censorship would amount to tyranny of the censor board, which would pose a danger to the public. Its opposite, freedom of expression, would be just as dangerous when taken to extremes, producing total decadence and anarchy. The market should avoid extremes at either side. It must draw a line somewhere in the middle. The record labels accomplish that. Setting America back Mailbox “Bringing America back” was the slogan used by President Reagan on his campaign trail in 1980. A very patriotic slogan, which I question often, “back to what?” In the light of the policies of Ronald Reagan, one can see many areas of controversy. Most of the arguments seem to be between the liberal and conservative activists. The University Daily Kansan columnist, Victor Goodpasture, leans heavily on the use of the term "liberal" when talking about the basis of evil behind the issues with which he disagrees. I would like to make a point, not only to Mr. Goodpasture, but to the rest of the Kansan readers. The point is that not only do the liberals oppose the conservative point of view, but many people oppose the conservative and liberal policies instituted in the government today. What reaction are you going to have toward these people when they begin to voice their opinions? Thus the problem does not lie with the liberal population only, the so-called problem lies with the group as a whole who opposes Reagan and his policies. ' Will you just pin another label on their backs and throw them into the stockpile of "degenerate un-American youth movements?" If so, Victor, your attitude and the attitude of many other citizens, including the president, is just as oppressive as any "communist regime." So when Ronald Reagan, "in the tradition of Rambo," presses the button and lets the missiles fly, remember the Reagan, America Rack. Greg Thonen Olathe freshman Math 101 complaints I believe Math 101 and its Self Instructed Mastery Plan is simply asinine. Several points back my assertion. The textbook provides answers to approximately half of the problems assigned in the syllabus. Therefore if one is to obtain the correct answers, he must ask one of the tutors to check or work the remaining half of the problems. This could take up valuable time that should be used in helping a student who has a genuine problem with the material. To make matters worse, there are rarely enough tutors to provide adequate help and many of them have not been properly trained to teach — they merely work the problems for the student. I have seen students get up and leave after having their hands up for ten minutes because there are no enough tutors. The math lecture each Thursday night is a great inconvenience because most students study at night. Why can't the math lecture be given at the same time during the day that the 101 class was scheduled for on the first day of classes? I have no numerical proof, but I believe many of the Math 101 students agree with me because they expected a real class with a real teacher. Brad Taylor 10 Kansas City, Mo., freshman Thursday, Sept. 19, 1985 From Page One University Daily Kansan 5 Protest Continued from p. 1 sponsoring this," she said. "I don't agree with revolution." The students who organized the event were using a megaphone to project their voices, but were asked by a KU police officer to stop use it after a professor in Wescos said the noise disrupted his class. Lt. Jeane Longaker with the KU police department said yesterday that it was not unusual to get complaints about noise in the area near Wescoe. Also during the event, two plain-clothes KU police officers were present. "Plainclothes officers are out during any given day," Longaker said. "Whenever large groups gather, the officers may stop and see that everything runs smoothly." Students also led the topic of discussion away from apartheid, speaking about Nicaragua and imperialism in the United States and the Soviet Union. Diane Shrader, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, reminded the audience that the issue to discuss was apart-heid. "This is not supposed to be a battle between different people's political beliefs," Shrader said. Weir Continued from p. 1 contact with several governments" in the drive to free the other When Weir was kidnapped, a man claiming to represent Islamic Holy War or Islamic Jihad, a terrorist group, told the French news agency Agence France Press that his organization was behind the incident and claimed responsibility for the other kidnappings. The other Americans who remain captive and the dates they were kid-napped are: William Buckley, 56, U.S. Embassy political officer, March 16, 1984. Peter Kilburn, 60, a librarian at the American University of Beirut, Dec. 3, 1984. Jenco, 50., a Roman Catholic priest, Jan. 8, 1985. Anderson, 37, chief Middle East correspondent for the Associated Press, March 16, 1895. David Jacobsen, 54, director of the American University hospital, May 28.1985. Thomas Sutherland, 53, dean of agriculture at the American University. June 9, 1985. The Canterbury House will sponsor an Episcopal worship service at noon today in Danforth Chapel. On Campus The Christian Science College Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel. Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying group, will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union. Gay and Lesbians Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the English Room of the Union. The University of Kansas Baha'i Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Oread Room of the Union. Diana Sinclair will speak about world peace. The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Sunflower Room of the Union. The Muslim Students Organization will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. There will be a lecture, video show and poster exhibition of the Iraq-Iran war. 'Designer drugs' evade laws WASHINGTON — The administration and two Florida senators warned yesterday of an urgent need for laws to combat "a whole new class of killers," highly potent, synthetic narcotics known as "designer drugs." United Press International Justice Department and Drug Enforcement Administration officials explained in a hearing of the Senate Judiciary Committee that the bill was needed because of a hole in the current law allowing the drugs to remain legal. "Current law is simply inadequate to deal with this problem," Assistant Attorney General Stephen Trott told the committee. Designer drugs are made by making slight changes in the formula of a controlled substance. Because authorities must specify the formula of drugs they want declared illegal, the analogs are beyond the reach of the law. "Synthetic drugs are a whole new class of killers, supplying a whole new set of victims," said Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., who along with Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., has held hearings on the issue. Legislation under consideration by the committee would declare it illegal to make, possess or distribute designer drugs — defined as substances chemically similar to a controlled substance or which produce the effect of a controlled substance. Currently, by the time authorities get through the lengthy process of identifying and outlawing one synthetic drug, a new one is on the street. Sniper dies after shooting spree United Press International Police and the man's mother differed on how he was shot. KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A sniper who opened fire from the window of his 10th-floor apartment yesterday, wounding one man and hitting several cars, torched his flat and was shot at least four times, police said. "Before or after he started shooting, he set his room on fire," police Sgt. Melvin Cheek said. Authorities said they were not sure whether Frazier died from the gunshot wounds or smoke inhalation, but no shots were fired by police officers. The body of William Frazier, 43, was found in his burning apartment by a maintenance man for the downtown building, police said. Results of an autopsy were expected today, Lt. Ron Miller said. Frazier was found living beside his .22-caliber rifle with apparent gunshot wounds to his abdomen and chest, police said. "There were no shots fired by police officers at all." Miller said. "The charges suggesting police fired shots are totally untrue. The man had been shot several times — four that I know of." Robert Lindquest of Westwood, Kan., was wounded when a bullet shattered the windshield of his car THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? SENIOR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS Shooting is taking place now in the Student organizations & Activities office (403, K.Union) Look for your appointment card in the mail Sept. 23—Oct. 11 For more information, call 864-3728 or stop by 121B, K.Union. ($3 sitting fee is paid with the purchase of a 1986 Jayhawker) YOUR GIRLFRIEND WEARS ARMY BOOTS. R B off RC Be off CORMIE U.S. ARMY JACK BROWN If she's a member of Army ROTC, she has a real compliment Because she knows that ROTC offers the same opportunities for her. In BOTT, she'll have the chance to develop her own business with money at the same time. After graduation, she'll head up the Arrow, where she'll get the kind of experience empathy. If your girlfriend wears Arm boys, she has a head sack on an excited career or more interest, com- pared to or more informa- For more information, contact LTC Frank Laser, 电话 866-3411 or 3312 ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. An Evening With CHUCK MANGIONE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 7:30 p.m. LIVE AT THE MIDLAND Tickets $14.50 & $12.50 at Capers Corner, Doc's Video, Crown Center, all Jones Stores (except Oak Park), Omni Electronics, Pennylane Records & Seventh Heaven or call 421-7500 or 576-7676 for instant charge. Group Rates: Call Ann 421-7503 Subject to service charge. No refunds. Tickets also at Classical Westport 0. --- AirForce Here's Your Chance to See KU Air Force IN ACTION! Ticket Options Ticket Options Indiana State $7 Eastern Illinois $7 Kansas State $15 Oklahoma State $7 Colorado $7 Missouri $7 Total $50 Student Season Football Tickets ONLY $25 - $3.50 Non-Conference Special Must be purchased prior to game day. KUID required for purchase and admission. MIKE GOTTFRIED FOOTBALL COACH Quote from Coach Gottfried on Vanderbilt game . . . Quote from Coach Gottfried on Vanderbilt game . . . "I was so excited to see the student support, it was great for our team." 2368 Catch the Force! 6 Thursday Features University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 19. 1985 Band marches together, on and off field 5 Alan Hacman/KANSAN By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff "I would never trade it in," Amy Johnson, Omana sophomore, said. "There is so much going on. I can't imagine not being in the band." the University of Kansas Marching Jayhawks has been in step since the 1806, Robert Foster, director of bands, said recently Members attribute the longevity of the organization to the unity they feel for each other. A trumpeter performs during halftime of the KU-Vanderbilt football game "The people are diverse, but we all can come together in our music," she said. Johnson said band members came from scholarship halls, off-campus housing, the greek system and residence halls. "There's a little bit of everybody in the band," Jamie Baker, Harper junior, said. Johnson said the best part of being in the band was friendship she found with other band members. And the friends don't part ways off the football field or out of the rehearsal hall. There are about 260 members in the band, including pom pon members and the flag carriers, or Silks Farida Ghogawala, Overland Park sophomore, said band members often got together for parties at times other than game days. Many people had made long-lasting friendships through the band, she said. Being in the band isn't just a social event, though. Baker said the band usually practiced 10 hours a week as All that practice prepares the band to appear in front of thousands of fans at every home game and some away games. a whole, and then more time individually and in small groups. "I have never, ever, believed that we weren't ready to do a show." Foster said. "We try real hard to be ready. That's my job." "I've seen people really foul up, but even if they do we're all wearing the same thing, so the people in the stands wouldn't recognize them." Johnson said. A common source of nervousness for the band members is running down the stairs of Memorial Stadium in the pre-game show, called the run-in. Baker said. "You're always nervous before a show, even if it is pre-game. I don't know whether it's nervousness or excitement." Foster, the fifth director in the band's history, said that since joining the staff in 1971, he had never worried about the outcome of a performance. Johnson said she couldn't think of anyone who wasn't nervous about the run-in. On the field, the individual band members are distinguished only by the instruments they carry, unlike the football players with their names and numbers separating one uniform from another. "My first year I thought that I was going to be the first person to make 50 people fall during the run-in," Johnson said. Remaining anonymous has not stopped the band from supporting the football team at six bowl games, and they are ready to go to more. Foster said when the football team played in the 1961 Bluebonnet Bowl, in Houston, Texas, the weather was terrible. Only one of the two airplanes carrying the band members was able to land immediately upon arrival. The band was packed up and ready to leave when the brand new uniforms were delivered — to the airport as they were boarding. The first time the band tried on the new outfits was after they arrived in Miami, Fla. "The football team is ready." Foster said. "And we're ready to go to another bowl game too. Or at least we're ready to get ready." The other plane, carrying half the band, had to remain in the air. They were still circling the airport while the grounded band members performed the pre-game show. Though the ranks were split in half, the Jayhawk Marching Band went on with the show. Foster said the history of The Marching Jayhawks began in the 1890s with an all-male band. When band membership fell to only 20 men in 1942 because of World War II, women were allowed in the band When the war was over, the band returned to an all male organization. The band's turbulent bowl game history continued in 1972 at the Orange Bowl. TORRIDGE Drum majors Donnell Martin, Lawrence senior, and Mike Wetter, Tecumseh sophomore, practice high stepping across the football field. The two practiced Saturday morning before the KU-Vanderbilt football game. On Tap Nancy Haney Peggy Helsel (1) REMAISSANCE FESTIVAL —The merriment continues this weekend at the Renaissance Festival at the Agricultural Hall of Fame in Bonner Springs. The gates open to the medieval carnival at 1 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Student tickets can be bought for $6.75 at the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union or at the festival gate. The festival runs through Oct. 6. by entering a 4-feet wide, 4-feet high, 8-feet long isolation tank, the pressures of everyday life are hidden. The feeling of floating for an hour, seeming even to escape the constant tug of gravity, the floater reaches a state where consciousness and sleep called complete relaxation. CONCERTS The progressive rock band X will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Student tickets are $9 with a KUID Tickets for non-students are $10 in advance and $11 at the door. Tickets can be purchased at the SUA box office of the Union and at Capital Ticket outlets. The concert is the first in a series of concerts sponsored by SUA by entering a 4-feet wide, 4-feet high, 8-feet long isolation tank, the pressures of everyday life are hidden. The feeling of floating for an hour, seeming even to escape the constant tug of gravity, the floater reaches a state where consciousness and sleep called complete relaxation. Ron Thompson and the Resisters will play at 9:30 p.m. tonight at The Jazz haus. 9 26' 1/2 Massachusetts St. Screamin' Lee and the Rockettes will play at 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. There is a $3 cover charge for both shows. Black Pearl will perform at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., at 9 p.m. tonight. There is a $1 cover fee. Mark Ochu will be featured on the piano at a concert lecture on "The Influence of World Religions on the Development of Western Music" at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. The concert lecture is sponsored by the University of Kansas Baha'i Club. Ochu is expected to preform works by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Brahms, Debussy and Gershwain. The performance is free and open to the public. by entering a 4-feet wide, 4-feet high, 8-feet long isolation tank, the pressures of everyday life are hidden. The feeling of floating for an hour, seeming even to escape the constant tug of gravity, the floater reaches a state where consciousness and sleep called complete relaxation. SUA MOVIES: Amadeus will be shown at 3.30 and 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Tickets are $1.50 for students and can be purchased at the SUA office in the Union. Pink Floyd: The Wall will be the midnight movie Friday and Saturday. Tickets are $2 for students. The Atomic Cafe will be shown at 2 p.m. Sunday and at 7.30 p.m. Monday. Tickets are $2 for students. All movies will be shown in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union. Midwesterners discover world of isolation tanks By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff In the silent blackness, time is irrelevant and unfathomable. Floating effortlessly in 10 inches of warm water and Epsom salts, a person can be alone in a still world devoid of colors, sounds and sensations. inspiration. Chiles Gruber and his wife, Kishru, owners of the Lawrence Float Center, 1425 New York St. began operating the flotation tank June 1 from the basement of their home. Isolation tanks, the rage on the East and West Coasts for the past seven or eight years, are finally reaching the Midwest and have floated into Lawrence on a wave of inspiration by a local couple. Gruber said that he and his wife tried to present a safe, clean and attractive environment throughout their house and in the tank room so that floatsers felt taken care of and welcome. This atmosphere is intended to enhance the floating experience and to uphold the Grubers' motto: quiet mind, quiet body. "We have a certain way of relating with our customers," Gruber said recently. "It's an openness that lets people be who they are. No rules or regulations are set up to govern this." Gruber's soft, friendly voice helps to alleviate any apprehension as the floater descends the sturdy stairs to the flotation room. In the room, there are brightly colored walls and a shiny conch shell resting on a shelf next to several thick towels. As the future floater enters their tidy home, light strains of orchestral music are played to make the floater feel at ease. The rotation room itself is small, but clean and bright. The blue and white tiled room contains a shower with a blue shower curtain, a wooden bench, a small counter, two wicker baskets, a small stained-glass window depicting a fish, and a white rectangular box with a beveled end — the tank After explaining the flotation process, Gruber dims the lights and leaves the room, leaving the floater alone to his or her float. "Each float unfolds exactly as the operator wants it to," Gruber said. "We provide the setting and music, but the floater provides his own experiences based on his hopes and desires." Gruber said that although people had different techniques and purposes for using the tank, most people reported a sense of relief and relaxation after floating. REMARK after injury. Mark von Schlemmer - Leavenworth senior, floated at the Lawrence Float Center this summer for free, during a special promotion. He has not floated since then because, he said, he could not afford the $20 per hour rate. However, he said his time in the tank was relaxing. The sensation produced by the tank is caused by the lack of external stimuli and the acclimation of the water temperature with that of average skin temperature. Gruber said. "It cleans you out," he said. "It's refreshing because it's as if you are in an ocean. You relax totally and fall asleep. I'd recommend anyone to try it once because it's such an interesting sensation." "It's like taking a vacation to relax." Gruber said, "but it's safe, comfortable and reasonable." "It gives you a subjective feeling about pain," he said. "The symptoms and use of medications are reduced. This is especially true with stress-related diseases such as migraines and gastrointestinal stress." Not only do the 800 pounds of Epsom salts dissolved in 175 gallons of 94-degree water produce feelings of relaxation, but they also, Gruber said, have therapeutic affects. Progressive band X marks the spot By Abbie Jones Special to the Kansan My goodness, what diversity. My goodness, what diversity. Just listen to female vocalist Exene Cervenka, the voice and bass of John Doe, the guitar of Billy Zoom and drums of D.J. Bonebrake. The sound belongs to the progressive rock group X, and it's more unusual than the names of its members. The music is "extremely progressive, obviously far from mainstream — it's not punk, and it's not really rock," said X fan Dean Brush. Palm Desert, Calif., senior. X will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom as the first band in a new series of dance concerts called Standing Room Only, sponsored by Student Union Activities Special Events. "You can't put what they are live on vinyl. They just jump out at you. You can tell they believe in what they're doing," said Brush X has survived the lost era of punk rock, he said. It has combined fast paced metal overtones with the wails of Cervenka and shouts of Doe. "A lot of new wave and punk music is choppy to me. With their music I can't help but start trapping my foot," said Brush. Julie Ellington, Omaha, Neb. sophomore, classifies X's sound as a "twangy punk rock" similar to the sound of another group, the Violent Femmes. "Compared to Top 40, I think they have more originality, and they are not afraid to do or say what they want," said Ellingson. According to Jack Hart, dis jockey for radio station KJHK-FM, the band's first record producer, Ray Manzarek, was the former drummer of the rock group The Doors. X has carried some of the Doors' traditions into its music, he said. Hart said the band was now "I think they show a lot of their mid-'60s roots," said Hart. But fans have noticed a change in X's sound. more commercial, accessible and mainstream He said X appealed to both "hard core and fraternity kids." The group's latest album, "Aim't Love Grand," opens with cuts of standard rock instrumentation and the high-pitched vocal interjections of Cervenka ("Burning House of Lose," now seen on MTV, features Doe's gravel-voiced description of his passionate self. Fach song on "Ain't Love Grand," produced by Michael Wagener, incorporates a buildup of romantic energy "My Soul Cries" is Doe's sexual plea to an old lover, and "My Goodness" is a slower paced, suggestive tune sung by Cervanka. But side two of the album offers three slower, uplifting and harmonic tunes of love, friendship and frustration. "Watch the Sun Go Down." perhaps the most rational 'You can't put what they are live on vinyl. They just jump out at you. You can tell they believe in what they're doing.' Dean Brush Palm Desert, Calif., senior track on the album, goes beyond the lust to describe frustrations with work and women. "Their earlier stuff is a lot faster, raw, not as well produced as it is now. The old fans are having a little trouble dealing with the new sound of X," he said. David Midyung, promotions director at KJHK and Prairie Village junior, agreed that the band is creating a more mainstream sound. Ellingson is one fan who has followed X from the beginning. Since she had not heard the group's latest album, she said she hoped the band would play some of its older music at Saturday's concert. "The old stuff is really fast and upbeat and a riot to dance to," she said. Mitlyng said there might be slam dancing at the show. ALEXANDRA LUCKY The progressive rock band X consists of, from left, Billy Zoom, D.J. Bonebrake, Exene Cervenka and John Doe 1 Thursday Features Thursday, Sept. 19, 1985 University Daily Kansan 7 Local store sells 'Everything But Ice' By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff Many people may claim to have everything but the kitchen sink. However, not many claim to have everything but ice. R. Sam Pepple is the owner of a store that can make this claim. The store, Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont St., sells unclaimed and damaged freight and salvaged goods. Pepple operates the business out of an old icehouse which shut down about 10 years ago. Because ice used to be manufactured and sold in the building, and because Pepple sells such an assortment of merchandise, he can claim to sell literally everything except ice. The diversity of items for sale is proved by the collection of lamps, chairs, baby strollers, cans of odd shades of paint, toilet seats and parasols which litter the dingy, plaster-peeling rooms of the former icehouse. Signs such as "only $4.99, you need this" hang on odd items in hopes of attracting a buyer. This particular sign tried to tempt customers to buy an orange coat rack decorated with green animals. Pepple said on Monday that the electic maze of merchandise he had accumulated had been damaged or lost by trucking lines during transport. In fact, these errors occur often enough for Pepple to receive a truckload of merchandise every week to 10 days, he said. The goods are purchased by a broker in central Missouri who sends them to Everything But Ice, without warning Pepple what the delivery contains. "I consider this job an adventure," he said, "because I buy truckloads without knowing what's on them. I figure that nobody would make something if someone didn't want it. The stuff I purchase comes off truck lines which means that it has been ordered or purchased by someone." Although some of the merchandise Pepple buys has been lost or unclaimed, most of it has been damaged and must be repaired before it can be sold. He has one employee who helps him repair damaged freight. "We get the merchandise back to almost perfect condition by swapping and repairing parts," People said. "If the stuff is repaired, customers save about half the price. If they pay full price, they demand perfection. But if they pay half price, then they are satisfied with less than perfect merchandise." However, Bruce Stimpson, Coffeeville senior, said Tuesday that he was not satisfied with the tape player he bought for his car at the store. "It was pretty decent, really," he said. "But the guy told me he didn't know if it worked or not. I know some people who work with electronics, so I went ahead and bought it, but it didn't work. I think he probably knew it didn't work when I bought it because he would have tested it to see if it worked when he got it." "It's pretty high pressure selling,' he said. "I guess in that kind of business, you'd have to be that way because you can't order the things you want." Stimpson, who never got the tape player fixed, said he understood why he had been convinced to buy the tape player. Although Stimpson was not satisfied with his purchase at Everything But Ice, many thrifty shoppers are pleased with the bargain prices the store offers. "The prices are reasonable," Jacquline Seery, Topeka sophomore, said. "The prices are generally lower than you would get at retail stores, but it's not a depend able place. "You might possibly find something you want, but if you don't see what you're looking for off the bat, you might as well ask because the place looks like a giant garage sale." Mark George, Overland Park junior, said he frequented the store once a month looking for antiques and musical instruments for his father. "The store is like an overstock of new stuff and a pawn shop," he said. "The stuff that's marked is pretty expensive, but you can bargain with the owner to get a halfway reasonable price." Imperfections don't seem to deter shoppers from hunting through the store, Pepple said. "All types of people shop here," he said, "including bankers' wives, lawyers, bikers, college students and young married people. They buy here because it's an adventure." THE MOTORCYCLE MAN R. Sam People, owner of Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont St., says he has no problem selling the truckloads of damaged goods he receives. Bryan Graves/KANSAN EATS 1105 MASS LAWRENCE, KANSAS TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING, TIDBITS! Come on in and try a New, Cool, Refreshing, Light lunch from our spring menu. TIN PAN ALLEY Open Sundays 4 to 10 p.m. Still the only place to get it THURSDAY THURSDAY 50¢ Pitchers 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $1 cover Fridav Special: TACO FRIDAY $1.50 All you can eat 4:30-6:30 the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan 843-0540 www.theSanctuary.com SPECIAL INTERVIEWS IN KANSAS CITY Pilot, navigator, technical and non-technical Officer openings now available. Your college degree is the first step in qualifying for these challenging positions. Private pilot's license preferred for pilot positions. Enjoy excellent benefits and starting pay plus 30 days of vacation with pay each year. To find out more about these rewarding careers, see your special air force officer recruiting team. Wednesday, October 2 Thursday, October 3 Friday, October 4 Ramada Inn I-435 east of Bannister Mall 913-236-3256 for an appointment. Call collect ATR FORCE A great way of life. Big Bob's "Used" CARPET DORM ROOMS, APARTMENTS, WHATEVER THE JOB — WHY BUY NEW, WHEN YOU'VE GOT BIG BOB! BIG BOB'S USED CARPET BB BRING IN THIS AD FOR AN ADDITIONAL 10% SAVINGS! MasterCard. - Save up to 80% off new. - Yet so many rolls **look** “like new” - Hundreds of styles, a rainbow of colors. VISA - Every roll twice-cleaned and professionally sanitized. - FREE doormat just for stopping by. Open Sunday and Holidays Monday - Friday 9-7:30 Saturday and Sunday 10-5:30 BIG BOB'S USED CARPET SHOP LAWRENCE STORE NOW OPEN! 738 NEW HAMPSHIRE (913) 841-BOBS I will be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there. ...fall '85 starts in clothing from Mister Guy...for men and women ...lawrence's only complete specialty shop for men and women. free refreshments on all ku home football games! 920 mass 842-2700 MISTER GUY hours mt-t-w-f-sat 9:30-6 p.m. th-9:30-8:30 p.m. sun-noon-5 p.m. 8 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Thursday, Sept. 19, 1985 Plan drawn for Sixth Street By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commissioners met yesterday afternoon to discuss the future of Sixth Street. The topic of discussion was the Sixth Street Action Plan, a comprehensive plan for future developments along Sixth Street. The plan was recently completed by city-county staff members. Planning Commissioners Steve Glass, Nan Harper and Clete Grosdidier reviewed the plan yesterday and made minor revisions in the report. City Advance Planner Dean Perry attended the meeting at City Hall. The action plan lists recommendations for problem areas in the "Corridor," the area along Sixth Street from Massachusetts Street west to the city limits. The six areas that the plan includes are traffic safety and congestion, pedestrian safety, parking, overall visual quality, signs, and landscaping. Palos said he planned to revise the action plan so he could present the report to the Planning Commission at its next meeting, on Sept. 25. The subcommittee members and Palas said they thought the report would be approved by the Planning Commission. If the report is approved by the Planning Commission, the subcommittee members agreed that the report should be sent to the Lawrence City Commission. to the City Commission assured that the City Commission must make some statement about the report. A lot of people worked to compile A lot of people worked to compile the project, Palos said. "It's nice to have good ideas,but we don't want them to sit on the shelf." In April 1984, the Planning Commission sent questionnaires to property and business owners along Sixth Street, did field surveys, reviewed planning and engineering reports, discussed the area with state highway officials and met with the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's Highway and Roads committee to collect information and people's attitudes about the area. High school students to play High school students to play Band Day attracts 70 bands By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff Almost 70 high school bands from Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri will take part Saturday in the University of Kansas' 38th annual Band Day. Tom Stidham, assistant director of KU bands, said Monday that more than 5,000 high school musicians would take part in Band Day activities, which include a parade Saturday morning and performances during half time of the KU-Indiana State football game Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium. "The bands participating this year come in all shapes and sizes," he said. The Lawrence High School Marching Lion Band, with 219 members, will be the largest band participating, according to Stidham. The Flint Hills High School Mustang Band from Rosalia, with 20 members, will be the smallest. Rick Cox, Flint Hills band director, said yesterday from the high school in Rosalia that the Mustangs wouldn't march in the parade, but would take part in the pre-game and half time festivities. "The only thing they're not excited about is getting up at 6 a.m." Cox said. "They have a football game on Friday." day night. Sudham said Band Day activities would begin at 9 a.m. Saturday with a parade through downtown Lawrence. KANSAS 1 KANSAS John Lechliter/KANSAM Gone with the windows Tim Burton, an employee of Window Systems Construction, Lee's Summit, strips the frame from a window on the second floor of the Kansas Union. During the next two months, the company will be replacing all the windows in the Union, Burton said. TELL THE TOWN CALL THE KANSAN 864-4358 MEL AMIGOS TACOS MEXICAN RESTAURANT TACOS TACOS MEL AMIGOS TACOS MEXICAN RESTAURANT TACOS TACOS TACOS All you can eat for $2.00 Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Cantina from 4-6 p.m. Wednesdays 2600 Iowa $1.00 Margaritas 843-4076 All Day + IS THE BIBLE THE WORD OF GOD ? IS THE QURAN THE WORD OF GOD ? A CHRISTIAN MUSLIM DIALOGUE ! Christian side : (1) Walt Stroker Vengicaleal christian, who preaches on campus (2) ? Muslim side : (1) Yusuf Buckas PLACE : BALL ROOM (1) **user** books A lawyer & a specialist in comparative religions (2) **Gary Miller** A mathematician who converted to Islam PLACE : BALL ROOM TIME: 7:53 p.m. (Konsek Union - KU Lawrence Compus) DATE : MONDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1985 **** Everybody is Welcome *** For more information call : ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE (ICOL) 913-841-9768 V D-O-G SPELLED BACKWARD KU has a new D-O-G fraternity even though D-O-G spelled backward is ... We can't be frightened. - women are accepted and important. We don't use Greek ... We don't use Greek -it's hard enough to understand others in English. we are not allowed to be secret or exclusive —our message is not hidden and open to all - run essay We can contain D-O-G, spelled backward D-O-G is more than we are, or can be. We welcome everyone to G-O-D's (not our) "club" 1204 Oread Lutheran Campus Ministry Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. 843-4948 ANNOUNCING THE $4 OFF TRADE IN JEAN SALE AT KING OF JEANS. ANNOUNCING THE $4 JEAN SALE AT KING $4 LIMITED TIME ONLY $ OFF ANYTHING COMES Bring in any pair of jeans in any condition and get $4 off any pair of jeans in the store (except sale items). So bring in your old, worn and beaten jeans and bring out something new. Something for you. ANYTHING GOES Shop King of Jeans wide selection jeans (Levi, Lee, Generra, Gasoline and more) and get $4 off on any and every trade in. * KING of Jeans 843-3933 All trade-ins donated to charity. 740 Massachusetts 2525 Iowa 842-7810 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday GIBSON'S A Chaffin, Inc. Store DISCOUNT CENTER *One trade in per jeans but no limit on number of trade ins. NOW ONI NOW ONLY Reg. $14.99 to $16.99 Value Great for school or "other" activities. $999 For Men or Women "BRAXTON JEANS Easy care stretch denim for that comfortable fit. Jr. sizes 3 to 13 in assorted styles of stripes and solids in black or indigo denim. Missy sizes 8 to 18 in indigo denim and black. Mens sizes 28 to 38 waist in indigo denim. Prices good through Monday, Sept. 23rd. Thursday, Sept. 19, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 9 Stouffer lighting improved By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff When Fabricio Balcazar became president of the Stouffer Neighborhood Association three years ago, some residents thought that outdoor lighting near their homes was inadequate. "There were no reports of any attacks, but there were a lot of complaints from women at Stouffer Place who had to go to campus at night," Balcazar, Bogota, Colombia, graduate student. said Monday. But things have brightened considerably on the eastern slopes of Daisy Hill. In August, KPL Gas Service installed six mercury vapor street lights along the sidewalks east of Stouffer, which lead to the Burge Union. The project began last year when the Stouffer Neighborhood Association took its concerns about Stouffer lighting to J.J. Wilson, former director of student housing. Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that when he replaced Wilson this summer KPL had already dug trenches for the new street lights and the project was well under way. Balcazar said, "Mr. Wilson also got the people from KPL to replace the lamps in the parking lots because they were inferior." Stoner said yesterday that the Office of Student Housing would pay the monthly utility bill for the new lighting. Floodlamps also have been placed at the ends of several Stouffer buildings. Stoner said four other lamps were on the way. The housing office is awaiting sheet metal, which will be mounted between the laftops and the brick walls of the buildings. The new street lights might be helping to reduce crime. But they also have destroyed a certain ambience the area had before, one Stouffer resident said. "It used to be we could go walking there in the evening and feel like we were getting away from the apartment and the campus, but we can't do that apmore," said Geoff Bohling, Lawrence senior. When Anschutz Sports Pavilion was built east of Stouffer Place, Bohling said, the lights there blinded and annoved nighttime pedestrians. The new street lamps have diminished this effect, he said. Departments start space swap By Jill White Of the Kansan staff In what Jerry Moore, assistant dean of fine arts, described as a game of musical chairs, the architectural engineering department and jewelry and metalsmithing studio began the first stages of a space swap inst week. The architectural engineering department had been located in Fowler Hall, the older part of the Art and Design building. This week it moved temporarily to Snow Hall to make room in Fowler for jewelry and metalsmithing studios. After the jewelry and metalsmithing studio moves out of the west end of Broadcasting Hall, renovation will begin there to accommodate architectural engineering. The jewelry and metalsmithing studio will also be renamed the Carlyle Smith Jewelry and Metalsmithing Studio in honor of the professor who founded that design program, said James Moeser, dean of fine arts. Mae Harper said a dedication ceremony for Smith, a professor emeritus of design, would be held sometime in October even though the studio would not vet be in Fowler Hall. Moore said the studio would probably be able to move in by the end of October. Moore said the architectural engineering program's main needs were office and classroom space and some lab space. Students paint panels Bv Jill White Of the Kansan staff Board member; said yesterday. The unexpected interest in the event prompted committee members to preserve four of the unique collages for a future show and to sell the other four panels. Gorge. More than 600 students transformed blank, white Sheetrock into graffiti art this week by drawing designs on the SUA "Express Yourself" exhibit this week, Rick Lindley. Student Union Activities on Sept. 11 invited students to express their creativity by drawing designs on four-4-by-8 foot panels in the gallery on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Steve Callahan, chairman of the event, said the idea was based on American painter Jean-Michel Basquiat's graffiti art in New York, and on the rock paintings by Valtoria "The need for humans to express themselves is nothing new," Callahan said. It can be observed that our history from prehistoric to modern art. Apparently, the same need exists for KU students. At the end of the first day, 32 students had created designs and by yesterday, 1,137 students had participated in the event. Lindley said the SUA board was at first hesitant to accept the participatory event because it feared students' drawings would be obscene or vulgar. Student response was so overwhelming that on Monday, four new panels were hung to replace the original four panels. The new panels will remain in the gallery until Friday. PICAFLIC HOME EVENT ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Southern Hills Shopping Center 160 W 2nd, Sp. 105 100 W 3rd, Sp. 108 (913) 842 8177 (913) 842 8177 Adler Typewriters Sales * Service * Rentals Ribbons Available for Most Brands MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS for Most Brands 818 Mass. 842-4134 ISU searches for president Starting today, an ISU search committee will begin paring the list to six finalists. The new ISU president is expected to be named sometime in November by the Iowa Board of Regents. United Press International CEDAR FALLS, Iowa — Top administrators of four Big Eight Conference universities are among the 23 men and two women recommended yesterday to succeed W. Robert Parks as president of Iowa State University in Ames. Parks plans to retire in June. Among the candidates seeking the ISU post are Duane Acker, outgoing president of Kansas State University; Ronald Roskes, president of the University of Nebraska; Margaret Preska, chancellor at the University of Missouri in Columbia. KU Baha'i Club Invities Interested Students and Faculty to Attend Our Meeting Thursday, Sept. 19 7:30 Oread Room Kansas Union Topic of Discussion: World Peace Feature Speaker: Diana Sinclair IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS Attend the Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop Covering: Time Management Textbook Reading Listening and Notetaking Tuesday, Sept.24 6:30-9 p.m. FREE! Strong Hall, Rm. 300 NOTE: presented for the last time this semester Presented by the Student Assistance Center BASKET AS STRONG MALL SACL A 84th - 1924 TABLE CHAIR WINE GLASSES TRAVEL BASKET fields the apartment store 712 massachusetts 842-7187 Call the Kansan. MAKING PEACE Psychological and Political Initiatives in a Nuclear Age A conference with speakers and workshops on US-USSR relations, international conflict and the role of citizens in nuclear arms control. Arms control negotiator under seven presidents: SALT; Coordinator, US-USSR "Hotline" negotiations, US Special Coordinator to the UN Special Session on Disarmament; numerous other negotiating roles. Lawrence G. Weiler Ralph K. White Former Division Chief and Soviet propoganda analyst in the United States Information Agency, political psychologist and author. SPEAKERS: Frank Rubenfeld Clinical psychologist specializing in educating and empowering people to respond creatively to the present world crisis, author. SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 ECM BUILDING ADMISSION IS FREE MORNING AND AFTERNOON SESSIONS REGISTRATION: 8:30-9:15 a.m. 1204 OREAD AVENUE LUNCHES AVAIL- ABLE: $2.50 FOR INFORMATION CALL: 843-3158 Start your weekend aglow with flowers SPONSORED BY: Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, Slightly Older Americans for Freedom, and numerous other campus and community organizations FREE DELIVERY Partially funded by Kansas University Student Senate MAZZIOS PIZZA 10% OFF total purchase with K.U. ID (valid all semester) THE BEST. ANY WAY YOU SLICE IT. Beautiful Carnations Two locations: 2630 Iowa 1021 Mass. 843-1474 843-8596 Beautiful *New Thin Crust* 1101 Massachusetts 841-0800 on the flower corner CAR STEREO $6 doz cash & carry Flower Shoppe GREAT DEALS! 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Originally $16-$28 HANDBAGS $5 off NOVELTY SHIRTS 20% off Originally $6-$18 WOOL PANT COATS & JACKETS Assorted Styles & Colors 69. 99 Originally $95 Fashion Doesn't Cost A Fortune At MAURICES 706 Massachusetts Street, DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 1 10 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Thursday, Sept. 19, 1985 A young child is playing in a pool while an adult reads a book. Lifeguard on duty Robin Burgess, Lawrence graduate student, studies outside her house at 1510 W. 22nd St. while her daughter Maura, 3, cools off next to her. By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff Med Center parking stalled 'Round and 'round the lot they go and where they'll park nobody knows. knows. task and cost of parking was one of the main concerns expressed by employees at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan., in a recent survey by the Health Care Resources Office there Bob Fowler, director of parking services, said yesterday that parking mental areas. "It's always been somewhat difficult at best," he said. "Now it's really tight." had long been a problem because the Med Center was surrounded by residential areas. really tall. He said about 1,600 parking spaces were available in the various service lots around the campus. lots around the campground. Lots are oversold by about 25 percent. Fowler said. No more permits are available and all lots have waiting lists. When someone with a permit no longer is employed by the Med Center, the first person on the waiting list is contacted and given the opportunity to buy a permit. It is customary to oversell lots because people work varying shifts and not everyone will park every day. Fowler said the amount a lot was oversold varied from 2 percent to 40 percent, depending on lot size and who used it. Companies parade jobs at fair Of the Kansan staff By Bengt Liung While some companies tried to attract graduating engineers at yesterday's Engineering Career Fair with photos of laser beaming spacecrafts and cross sections of computers, Pizza Hut used the McKenzie Brothers' happy faces. "People have the perception that they'll be waiting tables if they go to work for Pizza Hut," said Ric Miller, Pizza Hut manager of corporate employment. "I didn't take it seriously when I first heard of a job at Pizza Hut, either. But we need mechanical engineers to construct and improve ovens and salad bars."34 overs anurs hair, fair, organized by the engineering placement service, was conducted from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Allen Field House. The object of the fair, said Julie Webster, director of the placement Forty-seven companies tried to show their best sides to interested December graduates in computer science and all engineering fields. service, was to expose students to different alternatives and give them information about these companies. Mike Owings, recruiter for McDonnell Douglas Corp. and a 1982 KU graduate, said he gave honest answers and did not try to impress students. $2.00 off on haircut, blowdy style, ALL SEMESTER with KUID Silver Clipper 2201 P W 25th Business World 842-1822 UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY The best in party pics! Call us for your next party. 843-5279 UNIVERSITV PHOTOGRADIV DOUBLE FEATURE Ren VCR 2 & Monies SMTTTE T/avm /mm /08/3713 MN:51am T/avm 15:15pm MN:51am Rent it. Call the Kansan. INTEGRATE! Symphony Symphony is the ideal software for the business professional. This one package combines the power of five stand-alone programs. Word processing, Spreadsheet. Database. Graphics. 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The Jayhawk shoe--made of soft flexible garment leather and lined with terry cloth for comfort. It takes a special shoe to live up to Jayhawk tradition, one with solid construction and classic style. Come to Arensberg's and get in step with KU pride. ARENSBERG'S SHOES Quit Griping--- Get Involved! University Boards Parking and Traffic Board Judicial Board Other Boards Committees University Events Transportation Board University Committees Academic Computing and Computer Facilities Calendar Committee Financial Aid to Students Foreign Students Human Relations Libraries Applications may be picked up at the Student Senate office,105 Union Applications due Friday Sept.20,5 p.m. Paid for by student activity fee. Thursday, Sept. 19, 1985 University Daily Kansan Nation/World 11 U.S. is gold mine of facts for Soviets The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Soviets have been much more successful than previously thought in stealing Western technology, and as a result the United States has been helping subsidize the military by providing a nation of defense Secretary Caspar W. Weisnerberg said yesterday. Weinberger released a study asserting the Soviets have targeted specific American defense contractors and universities and are acquiring thousands of technical reports that are not classified but are useful. They also are diverting high technology equipment designed for one purpose but which can be used in weapons programs, he said. "By their own estimate, more than 5,000 Soviet military research projects each year are benefiting significantly from Western acquired technology." Weinberger said during a news conference. The report said that while comprehensive figures were not available, the Soviets estimated they had saved at least $640 million in 1980 alone on selected military research projects by obtaining western technology. either Weinberger nor Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Perle, who later briefed reporters on the study, would elaborate on the sources used to measure the Soviet effort. But the report, Perle said, should lead to efforts by the United States to even up the number of Soviet diplomats allowed to operate here compared with the number of Americans in the Soviet Union. The United States and its allies also should consider 'a system of cooperation' between Soviet agents who are expelled from one country from gaining posts in other allied nations, he said. Perle said he would recommend that President Reagan not discuss any broader scientific and educational ties with the Soviets when he met with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in November. The study was described as the product of a special Technology Transfer Intelligence Committee, including officials from the Pentagon, the CIA and 20 other U.S. agencies. Much of the general information in the study had been disclosed previously. But it gave what it called more examples of how the Soviets collect information and products and what they do with the technology. United Press International Doctors dispute AIDS risk in schools NEW YORK - Physicians gave contradictory testimony yesterday in the battle over whether a 7-year-old AIDS victim should attend school, with one saying the girl could contaminate her classmates and another saying the danger did not exist. "The public has to know there is a real danger," said Jose Giron, chief of infectious diseases at Flushing Hospital. "The whole ritual of the blood brother or the blood sister where one pricks one's finger and exchanges blood is clearly a risk." But Pauline Thomas, a doctor who specializes in treating children suffering from AIDS and who sat on the city panel that recommended a second-grader afflicted with the deadly disease be allowed to continue her schooling, testified the youngster could not pass on her illness by casual contact or biting. The two physicians testified at a hearing on a request by two Queens school boards to pull the 7-year-old girl out of school. Thomas said that the girl was unique because she had lived well beyond the 6-month life expectancy for a child infected with the AIDS virus. The testimony came as the chief medical officer at the United Nations announced that eight members of the 6,000 U.N. employees in New York have contracted acquired immune deficiency syndrome and four have died of the disease. The report did not identify the victims or the departments were they worked. The child's lawyer later said that his client was not suffering from AIDS now. Despite objections from parents fearing the youngster would contaminate their children, New York City officials granted the 7-year-old girl permission to continue her education. Officials have not identified the student or disclosed which of the 623 elementary schools in the nation's school system the child attends. "It is extremely rare that children in a classroom bite each other," said Thomas, who is in charge of pediatrics-AIDS studies for the New York City Health Department. She also said there was no evidence that AIDS could be transmitted in circumstances such as biting. Giron, who has treated 100 AIDS patients, including five children, acknowledged that he knew of one patient whose disease was transmitted through a bite. "I think that when all is said and done, this is a situation where we do not have the data," he said. "I would prefer to be cautious so that we do not have any spread to others who would be innocent victims." He added that responsible individuals such as principals, nurses and teachers should be notified that they have a child in the class who is suffering from AIDS. Should the youngster get a cut or require physical care, a teacher or school nurse should wear gloves to clean up the blood, he said. Students' reading levels improve Minorities still behind in reading skills The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The reading ability of 17-year-old students improved during the past four years after a decade of stagnation, but 9- and 13-year-olds have stopped making progress, a federally hacked testing agency said yesterday. on tests administered to 250,000 school children during the past 14 years, also dramatized the large gap remaining between minorities and the white majority. At all three age levels, pupils read better now than in 1971, the National Assessment of Educational Progress reported. The greatest gains have been registered by blacks and Hispanics. The average black and Hispanic 17-year-olds can read only slightly better than the average white 13-year-old, the report said. "We are not raising at present a generation of "illiterates," he said during a news conference. "Virtually all of our children possess rudimentary reading skills sufficient to follow simple directions The report graded reading on a five-step scale — rudimentary, basic, intermediate, adept and advanced. Secretary of Education William J. Bennett called the findings good news and bad news. But "The Reading Report Card," a study based But he expressed concern that almost 36 percent of the 9-year-olds had not acquired the basic comprehension skills needed to succeed in third and fourth grade work, and that 40 percent of the 13-year-olds and 16 percent of the 17-year-old students lacked the intermediate skills. O O SALE! Buy frames at regular price get LENSES FREE* Includes your choice of glass or plastic lenses *Single vision lenses, only. 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Home of Award-Winning Type 923, Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 843-7446. It's probably illegal, potentially dangerous, and definitely crazy. Dr. Harry Wolper is an eccentric genius. And, with the help of his loyal assistants, he's closing in on one of the greatest discoveries of all time. All that's standing in their way is the University, the faculty, the laws of nature and about 20 local ordinances. But, with a little luck, they just might pull off a miracle. creator PETER OTOOLE · MARIEL HEMINGWAY · VINCENT SPANO KINGS ROAD PRODUCTIONS Presents A STEPHEN FRIEDMAN Production "CREATOR" VIRGINIA MADSEN DAVID OGDEN STIERS JEREMY LEVEN JEREMY LEVEN RICHARD CHEW SYLVESTER LEVAY CHARLES MULVEHILL STEPHEN FRIEDMAN MAN PASSER Feed the PRODUCT BOOK A UNIVERSAL Reprint STARTS SEPTEMBER 20TH AT SELECT THEATRES 12 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Thursday, Sept. 19, 1985 Aid to pressure Sandinistas Rebels to get aid by October United Press International WASHINGTON — State Department officials and Nicaraguan rebel leaders worked out details yesterday for spending $27 million in non-military U.S. aid meant to keep the pressure on the Sandinista government to negotiate with the Contras. Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of State for Inter-American affairs, said the assistance approved by Congress in July should start towing to rebels in the Central American country by Oct. 1. "We hope by the end of September to have everything in place and begin to see some of the assistance actually going to the resistance forces," he Adolfo Calero, one of three Unified Nicaraguan Opposition leaders who visited the State Department, said the $27 million would be sufficient for rebel forces he said had doubled in size to 30,000 during the last year. 20,000, during the last year Calero, Arturo Cruz, and Alfonso Rohole met with Abrams and Robert Duemling, the director of the department's new Nicaraguan Humanitarian Assistance Office. Abrams, appearing at a news conference with the Nicaraguans, said the money should last until the end of April, the period for which it was appropriated by Congress. He said most of it would be used to support rebel forces in northern Nicaragua with food, clothing, shelter and medicine. WASHINGTON - The Senate postponed final action on a landmark immigration bill for a seventh straight day late yesterday and senators hurried off to a barbecue on the White House lawn. Senate delays final action on bill The Senate recessed without acting on the important bill sponsored by Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., as senators fed to hear country music United Press International by Mickey Gilley and see President Reagan at the annual event. Also blocking action on the bill was an unrelieved non-binding amendment by Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., to put the Senate on record in favor of removing the Social Security trust fund from the unified budget to allay fears it might be affected by budget deficit-cutting efforts. "This isn't worth the paper it is written on," said Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ak., of the amendment. "It does nothing." senators fearful that a vote against it may be misinterpreted. Unless withdrawn by Heinz, the amendment may be approved by The delay came after the Senate approved a surprise amendment by Sen. Paul Simon, D-III., to limit the length of a controversial program that would bring 350,000 foreign farm workers into the country to help harvest highly perishable crops oney m onehour moto-photo Color prints in one hour. 842-8564 Place a want ad. THESES. WE DELIVER. 904 VERMONT 842 8019 Let kinko's Reproduce Your Brain-Child - 904 & £RMON) 843-8019 * 23rd & IOWA 749-5392 * 12th & INDIANA 841-6177 kinko's® THE CAMPUS COPY SHOP READING FOR COMPREHENSION & SPEED (six hours of instruction) ST. STRONG 1951 SCT IN BAY, LOS ANGELES Thursdays, Sept. 19, 26 and Oct. 3 Next Monday Sept.23,7 p.m. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Big 8 Rm., Kansas Union *ATTENTION* PRE-MED STUDENTS DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Serving Lawrence & KU Since 1973 Dr. Schowen, Chairman of the Pre-Med Advisory Committee, will speak on the "ideal" pre-med student. Sunday Evening Worship 5:30 pm followed by Supper (s1) Class size limited! Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall E C M Student Christian Center Ecumenical Christian Ministries: The United Methodist Church The Presbyterian Church (USA) The United Church of Christ The Church of the Brethren 1204 Oread, (1 blk. north of K.Union) COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA SUN SAT FRI SAT SUN SAT Daily 10:30 - 7:25 9:00 Saturday 10:30 - 7:25 9:00 Sunday 10:30 - 7:25 9:00 A VARSITY DOWNTOWN TIMES SUNDAY PEE-WEE HERMAN PEE-WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE COMPUTER THE GOOD MUST BE CRAZY HILLCREST 1 97TH AVE. IOWA TEL. 843-2400 FULL LINE OF IMPORT CAR PARTS 1008 E 12th 841-4833 Daily '5.00 7.30 9.30 Sat. Sun. '2.45 Complete service and parts sales for most foreign cars. - VW * VOLVO * SUBARU * MG * DATSUN * MAZDA * TOYOTA * HONDA BOSH Automotive Parts HILLCREST 2 THIRD & OWN 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM COMPROMISING BROADCAST Daily 6:15 7:25 8:25 Sat. Sun. 3:00 HILLCREST 3 RAMBO FIRST JULYBURG PARTY R FRANCISCO 15:45 8:25 PM St. Louis 7:00 CINEMA TEL PHONE 844-260-9400 A New Company Staging Her for TeenVille From L.E. CITY ATLANTIC CREATION STUDIO Daily '4:30 7:30 9:35 Sat-Sun '12:20 CINEMA 1 STUDIO ICONO FEATURES BEST MOVIE OF THE YEAR CINEMA 2 LIST AND IOWA TELEPHONE 811-400-6000 CINEMA 2 KENNELSON HALL NICHOLSON TURNER PRIZZI'S HONOR Daily *4:45 7:15 9:40 - Twilight Bargain Show TELL THE TOWN CALL THE KANSAN Students and Faculty make the difference at Nabil's Restaurant Nabil's KU students get a 10% discount on Sunday nights with KUID. 9th E Iowa Open 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Hillcrest Shopping Center 5 p.m.-10 p.m. For parties of 5 or more, please call for reservations 841-7726. Nabil's SUA FILMS BLACK AND WHITE IN COLOR ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Best Foreign Film of The Year "A QUITE PERFECT FILM." New York Post "REMARKABLE. It is unceasingly, impudently witty. Annaud's direction is astounding." —John Simon, New York Magazine "THIS IS A WONDERFUL MOVIE! A delicious film and its Oscar was well deserved." "BLACK AND WHITE IN COLOR' IS A UNIQUE, DIVERTING AND HIGHLY REFRESHING CHANGE. How nice to see a French film about something besides sex and secret agents." - New York Daily News "SUPERIOR FILMMAKING. Now you can see why 'BLACK AND WHITE IN COLOR' stole away the Oscar from 'Cousin Cousine.'" "A QUITE PERFECT FILM. It deserves the attention of those who value originality, excellence and meaning in the movies." "A BRILLIANT FILM. STUNNING, POWERFUL. IT DE SERVES EVERY AWARD IT CAN (AND WILL) GET." — Scho Weekly News New York Post 7:30 HIFI Tonight! GRANDPRIX '85 AWARDS Audio/Video Awards The Audio/Video Hi-Fi Grand Prix Awards are the most significant awards in the industry! Each year, 20,000 audio engineers and specialists participate in a survey to find the year's best audio products. 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ALL 20 OF THE TOP 20 BRANDS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE GRAMOPHONE SHOP Total Brands Considered: 76 Total Models Considered: 171 1. ADS 2. Boston Acoustics 3. B & W 4. Klipsch 5. B & O 6. Yannaha 7. Infinity 8. JBL 9. DCM 10. Polk Audio 11. Snell Acoustics 12. Phase Tech 13. Ohm 14. KEF 15. Dahlquiat 16. Canton 17. EPI 18. Acoustic Research 19. Geneais 20. Bose Audio/Video TOP 20 BRANDS 26 YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICE, FINEST AUDIO PRODUCTS & COMPETITIVE PRICESI KIEF'S GRAMOPHONE AUDIO—VIDEO 25th and IOWA LAWRENCE KANSAS (913) 842-1811 23 Sports Hursday, Sept. 19, 1985 University Daily Kansan 13 News Briefs 'Hawks compete for place kicker job The competition to see who will place kick for Kansas on Saturday continued yesterday, but head football coach Mike Gottfried said he would probably wait to make a decision. "It is probably going to go right down to game time." Gottfred said after yesterday's practice at Memorial Stadium. "I'm going to get a feel for what to do and do it. I'm going to check them out before the game, see how they look, and decide." Competing for place kicking duties are senior Jeff Johnson, who was the Jayhawks' kicker against Hawaii and Vanderbilt, junior Mike Goldman and freshman Chase Van Dyne. Wide receiver Johnny Holloway, who suffered a knee injury against Hawaii, did some running Tuesday at practice but was not at yesterday's practice. "He spent the afternoon in the training room," Gottfried said. "That means he is probably not going to play Saturday." Gottfried has said Tuesday that a Holloway showed improvement, there would be a chance that he would play against Indiana State at Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Game time Saturday is 1:30 p.m. Wide receiver Richard Estell and offensive tackle Jim Davis were both forced out of yesterday's practice with injuries, but Gottfried said both would return to practice today. Davis suffered a head injury when he butted heads with fullback Henderson. Estell suffered a bruised shoulder. IV meeting tonight 10K sign-up to begin An organizational meeting will be held tonight for students interested in men's junior varsity basketball. The meeting will begin on 7 p.m. in the film room on the lower level of Parrott Athletic Center, which is adjacent to Allen Field House. The deadline for entering the 1985 10K Fall Classic Road Race and Team Challenge is Monday. The race will be held Saturday, Sept. 28 and will begin at South Park. Entry forms may be picked up at Recreational Services in Robinson Center; the SUA office in the Kansas Union; any local sporting goods store; 7-Eleven food store, 240 Iowa St.; or the Jim Pilch insurance agency, 2420 Iowa St. Entry fee is $8 and includes a long sleeve T-shirt. Completed forms can either be taken to the Pinch Insurance agency or mailed. The address for mailing is at 501 N. Washington Street, yesterday that as long as the entry was postmarked by Monday, it would be accepted. Anyone interested in volunteering to help with the race can contact Pilch at 842-9797, or Ashley Benjamin at 843-4080 before 10 p.m. Former coach dies "TOPEKA - Richard M. "Dick" Godlove, a former football and track coach at Washburn who also served as the school's athletic director for 12 years, has died at age 80. Godlove coached football at Washburn from 1945 until 1958 and remained the track coach while also serving as athletic director from 1958 until 1970. He died Tuesday at a Topeka hospital. From staff and wire reports. 11 Quick to assume dual role for KU By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff Tom Quick, Kansas wide receiver and second string quarterback, warms up at the football fields behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Each week as Kansas prepares for its next opponent, every player needs to know what his role will be in the upcoming game plan. But for Tom Quick it's a matter of double duty. Quick is a backup quarterback and wide receiver for the Jayhawks, and because of the wide receiver injuries he has taken on a bigger role in the Kansas offense. my role changes as the team's needs change." Quick said on Tuesday. "Right now I'm needed more as a wide receiver." In Kansas' 42-16 victory over Vanderbilt Saturday, Quick played both positions. He brought plays in from the sideline for head coach Mike Gottfried as a wide receiver, and relieved Mike Norseth at quarterback in the fourth quarter. Quick completed two of four passes against the Commodores for 18 vards. Quick said, "Mike (Norseth) is throwing the ball great right now, so I probably won't see much time at quarterback unless he gets hurt or Coach wants to put me in to get some experience." quick, who is also the regular holder for field goals and extra points, has seen his role switch several times. He said he was recruited as an athlete when he came to Kansas in 1982, and the coaching staff didn't know whether they would use him as a quarterback, wide defense, or defensive back. "Tom signifies all the hard work that this team has put in." Gotfried said, in reference to Quick's work at two positions. When Quick decided to attend KU, he was returning to where he played his first football. Quick lived in Lawrence and played football at Hillcrest Elementary School along with teammate Mark Henderson. Quick later moved to Lee's Summit, Mo., where he lettered in football, basketball, track and baseball at Blue Springs High School. In his senior year, Quick completed 62 percent of his passes for 945 yards, and was named to the all-conference, all-area, all-Metro and all-district teams. In his freshman year, Quick saw action as a wide receiver for the junior varsity team. He then missed the following spring session, Gottfried's first at KU, with torn ligaments in his knee. After the knee injury, he was moved to quarterback and redshirted his sophomore year. But injuries to the receivers forced Quick back into a wide receiver role last year. He caught eight passes for 163 yards, including a 54-yard reception in the Jawhawks' 28-11 upset of Oklahoma. Because of the receiver injury situation, the success of Norseth and the possibility of redshirting back-up quarterback Mike Orth, Quick has found himself needed at both positions this year. "I feel comfortable playing both positions," Quick said. "Besides, it is an advantage because as a wide receiver I know what kind of pressure the quarterback is getting, and how much time he has to throw the ball, so I try to get to an open area as soon as possible." He said another big advantage was in reading defenses, and he hoped the quarterback and receiver saw the same thing. "If I was just a quarterback, I wouldn't know if I was going to get in the game, but as a receiver I know that I will see some playing time," Quick said. Seattle defeats Rovals. 6-0: Angels trail by one United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City manager Dick Howser isn't going to get discouraged by his club's three-game losing streak because his Royals haven't actually lost those games — the Seattle Mariners have won them. Quick said playing two positions made it easier to get ready for ball games. Billy Swift, Roy Thomas and Edwin Nunez combined for a three-hitter last night as the Mariners defeated the Royals, 6-0, to reduce Kansas City's lead in the American League West to one game over the California Angels. Don Sutton, obtained in a trade with Oakland Sept. 10, earned his second victory in two games with the Angels. Sutton is 15-8. Gary Pettis had three hits, and Reggie Jackson and Dick Schofield each drove in two runs with two hits to lead California over the Chicago White Sox 9-3 last night. The Mariners have now shut out the Royals for 26 consecutive innings in winning the opening three games of the four-game series. Kansas City scored in the first inning of the series opener Monday night and wound up losing, 5-1. Matt Young shut out the Royals Tuesday night and Swift, Thomas and Nunez kept them off the board last night as the Mariners beat Kansas City for the eighth consecutive time in 1985. It marks the first time in Seattle history that its pitching staff has posted back-to-back shutouts. It's also the first time the Royals have suffered consecutive shutouts since April 27, 28, 1984 by the Toronto Blue Jays. "If we got bat on an error or a bleep hit I'd be concerned." Howser said. "But their pitching has really dominated us. One run in the last three days — that about says it all. "This (race) is going to go down to the final days. We're not going to win it with a week to go and neither are the Angels. We still have the lead and they're still chasing us." Swift limited the Royals to one hit over the opening three innings before departing with a strained groin. Roy Thomas, 7-0, then held Kansas City to one hit over the next 4 1-3 innings and Nunez finished up. A double by Dave Henderson and singles by John Moses and Spike Owen gave Seattle a 1-0 lead in the second innning. Loser Mark Gubicza, 13-8, then issued back-to-back walks to Phil Bradley and Alvin Davis to force home the second Seattle run. Kansas City's only hits were singles by Steve Balboni in the second iming, Darryl Molley in the fifth and George Brett in the ninth. Knicks' Ewing may get $1.5 million as rookie United Press International NEW YORK — Patrick Ewing became one of the richest young men in America yesterday and established the New York Knicks as instant contenders. Ewing, the prize catch of the collegiate draft, who has been eyed inveniously by every National Basketball Association team for the last four years, came to terms with the Knicks on a multi-year contract, one week before the start of training camp. "I feel great and I'm happy to be here," the 7-foot, 240-pound center said at a news conference at Madison Square Garden where the Knicks play. "I'm glad it's over. Now I can get down to what I do best, play ball." Terms of the contract were not "Because of the tremendous scrutiny these negotiations have received, we've assured Patrick the details would remain strictly confidential," his agent said. Ewing comes into the NBA without the big numbers that usually accompany a highly touted star. During his four years at Georgetown, he averaged 15.3 points a game and 9.2 rebounds. As a senior, he averaged 14.6 points a game. Seven teams participated in a lottery last May to determine who would have the privilege of drafting Ewing, and the Knicks won. Sports Almanac National League revealed, although it is estimated that Ewing will receive $16 million over seven years. He almost certainly will earn at least $1.5 million as a rookie. (Late games not included) W L. Pct. GH / St. Louis 99 51 621 / New York 88 37 607 2 / Montreal 77 68 561 3 / Philadelphia 76 489 140 / Chicago 72 77 465 22/ Cleveland 67 74 465 21/) Los Angeles 85 39 590 / San Mateo 78 66 144 / San Francisco 78 66 154 / San Diego 72 72 560 13 Napa 60 65 184 Ontario 60 65 184 Yesterday's Results San Diego (Draverly) 11:30 at San Francisco 4:11, 8:00 p.m. Pittsburgh 19, Montreal 6, 11 innings San Francisco 9, San Diego 9, late Rittenburg (Tunnell 4-0) at Montreal (Smith 6-1) 6:65 p.m. Houston 7, Los Angeles 2, late Lakewood 5, Denver 6 American League c. 07. 08. 09. Chicago (Pointum 60) at New York (Per- l. 10) at St. Louis (Rice 40) Leonis (Kough 0.0) at Philadelphia (Rucker Annual (Browning 17-9) at Atlanta (Perel 8:40 p.m. at Montreal (Smith 18:35:19 Denver Koeperke 14 180 at Los Angeles (Valen Koeberke) 8:00 p.m. Pittsburgh at New York, night Chicago at Philadelphia, night Montreal at St. Louis, night Kansas City 82 64 569 — California 82 64 566 2 Chicago 74 69 517 7 1/2 Oakland 71 75 400 13 1/2 Seattle 68 79 400 12 1/2 Minnesota 68 79 400 13 1/2 Tampa 62 93 336 15 1/2 Uciniattai at Houston, nigh Atlanta at San Diego, night Tomorrow's Games Pittsburgh at New York, night East W l. L. Pet. GB Toronto 91 54 68 New York 80 66 603 Baltimore 96 76 543 Detroit 79 70 557 12 Boston 73 73 500 18 Milwaukee 63 63 500 18 Dallas 94 94 363 38 Minnesota 4, Texas 0 Missouri 4, Kentucky 3 Baltimore 4, Maryland 2 Detroit 4, Cleveland 0 California 8, Chicago 9 Milwaukee (Wegman 0-4) at Ballimore (Bodione 18:45.5) 6:39pm California (Candelaria 3-1) at Chicago (bus tour) 6:14 - 7:00 p.m. uber d. 7 p.m. Seattle Laundromat 7-12) at Kansas City City 7:38 p.m. 8-34) 8:25 p.m. Candelaria 5-1) at Chicago (Ban 7-40) Seattle 6 Kansas City 0 New York (J. Nokre 6-0) at Detroit (Tanana 8-4, H. K. Hart) dulker 12,18) 6.35 p.m. New York (J. Niekro 6-6) at Detroit (Tanana Cleveland at California, night Seattle at Texas, night Minneapolis at Kansas City, night Oakland at Chicago, night Milwaukee at Toronto, night Detroit at Detroit, night Dallas at Boston, night Suzy Mast/KANSAN ab r b h l Percount 2b 3 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 Bryant 1b 3 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 Bradley 1b 4 0 0 0 Brett 1b 4 0 0 Daven 1b 4 1 1 1 McDae ff 4 0 0 0 Clohman 1b 4 1 1 1 McDae ff 4 0 0 0 Presley 1b 4 2 2 0 Balloni lb 1 3 0 0 Henderson r 1b 3 0 0 Medley ff 1 2 0 0 Scott c 1b 2 0 1 Quirk p 1 2 0 0 Vail c 1b 1 0 0 Cucumber ph 1 2 0 0 Owen a 4 0 1 1 Biancalan ph 1 2 0 0 Owen a 4 0 1 1 Biancalan ph 1 2 0 0 Scratch n 0 0 0 Scratch n 0 0 0 SEATTLE KANSAS CITY Seattle 021 000 102-6 Kansas City 000 000 000-0 Fishing Report Perry - Water temp. 76 degrees; clarity clear at lower end and tapered at upper end, release rate low. Tank capacity 415 gallons; can hold cattail fate (-4°C) inlet, DIA of Mavir Docka, depth 12 feet, and also at the stilling basin; jaws and minnows and also at the stilling basin. Clinton - Water temp: 74 degrees; clarity normal; release rate 21 cfs; water level 1 ft. above normal. Channel catchfall fae, like: using large fish. Channel catchfall fae, like: using small fish. Using minnowes and jigs in 15- to 25% of water. Shawnee State Fishing Lake — Champed catfish fair, ½-2 inch. live lure and shad sides. Biogill good, ¼-5 inch. at the fish feeders and at the shoreline using worm and small tuna. (For use in captivity). Habitat and wood beds along the shore on artificial tuna. 5 Kevin Brady watches as Tracy Treps practices her forehand for the Drake Invitational tennis tournament Friday and Saturday in Des Moines, Iowa. Brady will play with the men's tennis team in the Jayhawk Invitational Friday through Sunday in Lawrence. By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff This weekend's tennis matches are being met with sights of relief by team members eager to begin their season following five weeks of training and intersquad competition. The men's team will stay in Lawrence and host Nebraska, Iowa State and Kansas State for the Jayhawk Invitational. The women will travel to Des Moines, Iowa, to compete in the Drake Invitational. Nebraska, Minnesota and Drake will also be competing. compete. "Everyone's looking forward to outside competition," head coach Scott Perelman said yesterday. "They are really eager to play." The format for the Jayhawk Invitational will be different this year. Instead of the usual flighted tournament, where ranked players play opponents of the same rank, it will be an open-draw tournament. Each of the four schools will supply eight singles "It will give younger kids a chance to play better kids." Perilmap said. Kansas' team will consist of defending Big Eight No. 1 and No. 2 champions Mike Wolf and Mike Center, Larry Pascal, Dave Brody, and newcomers Kevin Brady, Darien Herman and Scott Lehnemer. Perman said Jeff Bartlett might play, depending on the status of his injured neck. Perilem will experiment with new doubles teams this weekend. Wolf and Pascal and Brady and Center will play together, with the other two teams still undecided. Wolf and Center teamed up last year and placed second in the Big Eight tournament, and Perelman said they would play together later this year. "Might now it's really beneficial for them to split up and help the other kids," he said. 14 University Daily Kansan Classified Ads CLASSIFIED RATES KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 AD DEADLINES Monday Thursday 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday 4 p.m. Wednesday Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Classified Display $4.40 per column inch 3-Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 3.75 5.25 8.25 4.25 6.00 9.25 4.75 6.00 10.35 50¢ 75¢ 1.05 Classified display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No rewraps are allowed in the display. All displays have no overwares in classified display ads. POLICIES - until credit has been collected * Teachreets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS to The University Iain Kanee * All advertisements will be intended to pay in advance published No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising *FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days.* These ads can be pre- sent to *Kansas business office at 868-4358*. - Classified display ads do not count towards monly earned rate discount. * Consider of all mail order items must be submitter KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE - Words in ALL CAPS as a 2 words * Words in BOLD FACE as a 3 words * Deadline is 4 p.m. -2 working days prior to 810-$360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulators! *nush* business. Sincerely interested rush self- address envelope to: Dept. AM7CEG, P.O Box 900 Weslock St. I 60098 ANNOUNCEMENTS - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only. - availabilities - please add a 84 service charge. *Checks must accompany all classified ads listed. - No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement. - No friends on cancellation of pre-paid classified 119 Stauffer-Plint Hall 864-4358 DEALING WITH TTH UNASYE FELING! Learn to initiate conversations, make new new friends, and plan your visit. day, September 25, 6:30-9:00 p.m. M.FREY! Please register to attend at the Student Assistance IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION INFORMATION. Register at 10 a.m., Thursday, September 19, 26 and October 3, 7:30-30 p.m. Materials fee $15. Register at the instructor assistance center, 121 N. Fifth St., New York, NY 10016. FRESHMEN Learn about the Officer. Join NAVAL ROTC for a semester. Call 864-3161. Gay and Lesbian services of Kinsas will hold a general business meeting Fridays at 7:30 a.m. The call number is (212) 555-7600. Hillel invites you to a at the Hillel House 940 Mississippi Sukkah Building Party Sun., Sept. 29. 3 p.m. Rent VCMP with 2 movies, overnight M44. 49 Curs. 1447 M14. 23 d. 854. 753 Mg. Mon - 9:38 - 9:5. Mon - 9:38 - 9:5. Rent' 19.% Tail $ V $28.00 a month Curtis Mint 147 W $1.3d W 23rd 842/7578 Sem- M sat 9-10 Sat 10:30 The Islamic Center of Lawrence invites everybody to attend a service in memory of the word of God? Is the Quran the word of God? Place: Bailroom, Kansas University 1889, being your table and the qur'an with you. **IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Attend the Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop. Covers time management, textbook reading, listening and notaking. Tuesday, 9 December 24, 6:08 p.m. room 300 of Strong Hall. FIRST Preschool. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. 844-4064. THE FAR SIDE NEW STORE: Bereis, pins, sturpup pairs, vintage black leather "Rock and Roll" jackets, new styles of fashion hose, new styles of cotton camisoles and exercise wear from Denmark. THE OPEN 7 p.m., Monday through Tuesday, 7 days a week. Mon. Sat., 11-3.00, Thur., 11 8 p.m., Sun., 12-5. ENTERTAINMENT 80NIC 800MUND Playmate Dice Jockeys. The best and first DJ1's in Lawrence to use compact discs. When you want quality at an affordable price, call us: 792-8749 or 826-8249. Now booking forms. Night Life 749-4713 "Do the Thing" Smiley MOBILE DJ DANCE MUSIC Mexican Dance Mexican Dance featuring the Soundscene Saturday, September 21 9p.m.-1a.m. (for those 21 & over) Burritos $1.00 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 2206 E, 23rd 2206 E. 2518 Friday, September 20 ROYALS PARTY! Call today for reservations! EUROPEAN SUNTANNING Bus, Kegs, Tickets $11.00 Igor goes shopping 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza PHONE 841-6232 PHONE 841-6232 By GARY LARSON BLOOM COUNTY Brainland Carebellum City OPEN World of BRAINS BUCKET OF BRAINS © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate ORUS . NEW OFF THE "PERSONAL'S PEAK AND VER ON THE HOSTAGE STORY! *mUNDEFEX. "Trually A Professional D.J. Service"* *Let us entertain you at your next party* *For fun, please use the phone book.* *Foibbles, any many other extra available* *Shane, 484-980 or Howard, 749-247.* *Let a pro* *play.* GO INTERNET AND STAND VIEW OVER ONE OF BILL THE CAT'S FAMILY MEMBERS OR CLOSES! FRIENDS? BUT I WANT CLOSEST FRIENDS? SKIN IS IN! Tan daily without waiting. No membership required. - 8 Suntanna Tanning Lounges - Santanna is the World Leader in indoor tanning. Our professional staff will help you get the best tan for your skin. Come in for a FREE one day membership.* EUROPEAN SUNTANNING FORRENT 25TH & IOWA HOLIDAY PLAZA 3 Basement rooms at rainbow Cooperative House 1110, includes utilities. Call 483-7504 to reserve a room. FURNITURE RENTALS *Limit 1 per person-$2.00 charge for use of tanning lounge. 4 B.R. House for rent bath and a half, air conditioned $400 monthly, lease phone 843-7075. Complete furnishings for (1) bedroom apartments, Studios, Luxury townhouses, or individual item leasing. Wide selection of quality brand name furniture with guaranteed prompt delivery. Visit our showroom at: by Berke Breathed 520 E. 22nd Terrace 841-6212 Hanover Place Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL Call 841-1212 or 842-4455 Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom 841-5212 MUST SEE! apartments available immediately. Close to K.U. and downtown THEN REPORT ON YOURSELF! BUT I WANT THAT "PERSONAL GRIEF" ANGLE ! ACK MANUAL DESK dryer with lease * 0.075 per month Remodeled * Free washer/ Offered by.. - Next to campus - MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT - Elegant — just remodeled - Free washer driver with leaf - 2 bdr apartments FOR RENT - $375 per month - Elegant — just Ask for Henry 749-2189 Excellent location. 2 bedroom apartment in 44-star apt. / a/e equipped kitchen, low utili- ty space, good air conditioning. AWARE OF ME, MAY I COME IN AND HANG Around YOUR LIVING ROOM FOR THE NEXT SEVENTH WEEK? Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities paid. Two beds from Kansas Union, no pet笔. Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-4185. Hillview Apts. 1738 1745 West 21st ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT in house 1/4 units, located in community $160/month, 941-382-8 www.bedroomapartments.com PROFESSIONALLY HERITAGE MANAGEMENT NewIdeal Convenient Leasing Facility - New RCA color TVs available * Use of new laundry facilities * On bus route * Snow shopping New carpet, drapes & newly painted apts. Come see for yourself and move left. 1 & 2 BER Units starting at $235 per hour available by Thompson- Crailey Furniture Rental. Information Office hours 10 to 11am. Information Office is located at 232 W. 25th st or Management Office. 2357 Brooms for rent in clean interior home. No drwg 1834 Ky. No phone, come by! Lyage Management Corporation SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown. 749-0671; 841-0484. Teresa, Deb. Orton, Dex. 1 bedroom apt. from $219 some utilities paid Near downtown, and the University. No pets please. 1 BR APT, 2 macks from camps. Large Kitchen and closets, large drawers and 1/4 utilitarian cabinets. Couples will like this quiet new listing 't10翠阁, large apartment in old home one block from Union Deposit. No Pets, tobacco, 252, utilities paid. 1209 Ohio 843-988 after 5. Jayhawker Towers ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Apts. for KU students. - For 2, 3 or 4 persons - Individual Contract Option - 10-Month Leases 4 Months Rent Paid Thursday, Sept. 19, 1985 - Limited Access Doors Available. - All Utilities Paid - Air Conditioned - On Bus Line - Free Cable TV - Laundry Facilities - Furnished or Unfurnished - Furnished or Unfurnished Now leasing for spring 1603 W. 15th 843-4993 FOR SALE 1083 Heidi CX500 motorcycle, perfect condition, loaded many, extra Mutt sell soon. Ask $699.99 1980 Honda Hawk 400cc low Miles, Good Condition Ferrari F253 600cc GOll Call to Jodhk 740-319 740-319 Public Auction Friday Sept. 20, 5:30 p.m. Lawrence 2nd & Maine school related items approx. 800 chairs & 1968 & 1969 Chevrolet $ \frac{1}{2} $ ton pickups small desks (some w/ adjust. legs) approx. 20 small wooden chairs sewing machines manual typewriters video cassette player computer supplies numerous items unlisted Terms: Cash Owners: USD 497 Auctioneer: Loren Freeman 842-8970 or 843-4082 30JV JPVC Portable stereo, Panasonic VCR and Panasonic color TV. All like A91. Call 847-7921. 53 Gallon aquarium, complete set up, includes heater, lights, hood, stand, filler $17; call 612-257-1011. 75 Vege Station Wagon. Rebuilt engine, new muffler, tires, etc. Dependable but cheap transportation. $500 or best offer. Call John at 749-1341 (evenings). 8x4x4 Dorm Lafft '5 & 29 Galvan Aquarium Companion w/ All Extrems '6 Mini Triton Aquarium '7 ATTENTION JUNKERS & ANTIQUELS Helen and Patty of Quantartz are having their annual garage sale. Lots of bargains, 360 Trail Road. Thursday, 9 a.m., to 8 a.m., and Sailboat Tuesday, 9 a.m. Students We carry a full line of used furniture & appliances. Chea be Freeman Used Furniture 1145 Pennsylvania BICYCLE FOR SALE: Schizium series 10-apod, Good Condition. Phone 822-9683 after 7 p.m. Canon AE 1. A program. Canon Power winder A. Canon 80mm, 38mm. & 100-300mm. Sigma 35-75mm F2. Canon speedlite 18A flash, various filters. Excellent Condition 846-2483. Bruce Springsteen tickets! in Denver Sept. 23. Call 642-8925 Baldwin Organ, two manual, pedal $ 800, call Honor 822-4719 Comic Books used science fiction paperbacks, Penstores, Penthomes, etc. Mac's Comics. Open 11:5 Fri-Fri. Sat. & Sun. 10:5 81 New Hampshire. For Sale: Triumph Sphirte 404, low mileage, good condition. Call 814-7640 Ask for Tim Dome tense $30 Everything. But Ice. 6th and Vermont GOVERNMENT HOMES from $8 ($U repair) Also deliverages can be call 001-607-6000 or 001-607-5900 KAWASAKI K2170 Excellent condition. cafe fairing. Kerker exhaust. 842 6447 after 5-30. King Size Water Bed Complement. If intercepted call B492 4603. Mountain bike, Rose 10 speed. Good condition $150.00, 81-970. MEN'S 12-SPEED BICYCLE, Japanese Sr. Shimano compares, 34 actual mates. Mobolene is Io space. Model: Normad, silver with Mobolene in ambient condition, price is negotiable. Call 814 6551 7320 Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes use to teach them 1) as a main guide; 2) for Class on Western Civilization; 3) as an optional analysis of Western Civilization; available now at Town Creek. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and various other locations. LIFOES for sale $25 26 double-sided, double density soft-sectured. Scotch quality. Warranty 1 year. Masters from software company's upgrade. Mark Finger, M39 Overlook Circle, 841-752. Please call © Green Inboard, packed to 261 lbf-4440 lb. Power Steering FX7000, receiver 150. Also, Schwinn RX3000, receiver 150. TYPEWRITER electric Smith-Corona with carrying case. Excellent condition. Electric K48.624128 AUTO SALES CONCORD HPL 525 digital car stereo. 749-7287 1. Blue MHB-GT Run Well. Munt Sale! Let Country, a stafer at 870; Munt Caldera-642-820 at 870. 1973 MG MIDGET, excellent condition, red, 749-455 or 1695-6844. 1974 Toyota Corolla. Reliable school/work vehicles. Body and interior损坏 $255 $200. 1978 Plymouth Fury, all extras, must see $1700 called, call Reiner 842-4719 1950 WB win, 2 passenger, just inspect, n hydraulic filters, good condition, priced to be 841-8718 78 Toyota Celica gta.amu00ro /c/a/cradio.excellent rugs rums gums $4500 $6500 $4398 ask for A 1960 Austin Healey 104e Excellent condition car with excellent paint and body. Sports Car Galleries 6278 in TCPauburn. RS Ask for information. CONVERTIBLE-1818 Fiat Spider. Midnight blue, gloss condition. Fiat Spor's 'seemcualem' color. datum F192 1967 ddr, 5 sp.HB, Runs good, 104K, 843.840 743.843 1 LOST/FOUND Found one pair of eyeglasses in Strong Hallwendung area. Call 864-3814 or come to 123 Strong Hall. LEEANN LICENSE plate taken. Please return - impossible to replace, much sentimental value. Found: Male cat, grey tiger found Daisy Hill area 9/15. Contact Sony 864-7500. Lost. Black and white cat w flea collar. Reward. Call 841-2006. Lost keys: On black leather case in Wessex casket, or Malot! Mail 841-0728 if, found casket. 8th street McDonald's has a job for you. Hours are flexible, uniforms are free, meals are half price: Go to classes according to KU schedule and earn credits for each class. Meet new people and develop job experience. We are especially searching for people who can work late nights, early mornings, or several lunch hours each week. Apply at the McDonald's job site. McDonald's phone calls please EOE. ACADEMIC TUTORS - Residence Hall, Tutors needed for certain academic employment. Employment on an hourly basis or for part-time availability in the Office of Residential Programs, 128 Strong Hall Deadline - Oteola AUDIO-VIVUA CENTER is hiring. A.V. assistants. Must be on the College Work Study Program. Apply in person, No 7 Lippencott. We are an equal opportunity/affirmative action program. employee Afternoon Classes? Wendy's n.w. now has several classes, 6-11 a.m. Also available are several lunch shifts. Apply between 2 & 4 p.m. weekdays, W3. 23rd. Conversation companion wanted. Articulate knowledge of English, 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, and flexible hours. 842-4066 Earn extra money part-time helping individuals obtain credit cards. Excelent pay. Bonuses. Interested? Write Rick Young, National Credit, Box 309, Shawnee, Ohio 75082. KA802 Expent enced hss guitar player needed immediately for active contemporary Christian music group. If interested call 749-0814 after 6 p.m. Housekeeper needed once a week. Experience preferred. Call Ace 834-0540 Full and part time help needed in grill and fondant area. Apply in person at Vita Hosta Restaurant. KU on Wheels Lift Van Service is seeking student drivers. Training provided: Hours: 8:30 p.m - 10 p.m. Fees: $45 per hour. For more information, call motor pool 864-992-902. We are an equal opportunity affirmative action employer Looking for ambition and reliable people to hang out in the week. 749-3681. OTHER ORGANIZATIONS: UNITES FOR HUMANITY National Company. Telephone work. Experienced only. Work from home. Hourly wage plus bonus. Employer is responsible for travel. Need afternoon? 2 p.m. or p.m.) gitter for two 8 year olds, inside the playroom, cleaning out the kitchen and laundry. Need full or part time person for repair business. Places help, possesit must have transporta- tional ability. Need part-time cook M-F 11:30. Prefer experience in both child care and cooking. Call Now hiring Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $7.50 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour profit sharing. Attach to 179 Massachusetts above. Now bring, Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $7.5 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour profit sharing. Apply at 179 Massachusetts above. Part-time general office work and janitorial service documented work study participant participated in the construction of a new building. FVRIAMID PIZZA IS LOOKING FOR LESS THAN TIMID TYPE TO FILL POSITIONS FOR DRIVERS, COOKS AND COUNTER HELP IF ENTHUSIASM. IN AN EXCELSIOR SYSTEM THAT ZEST IS MORE THAN A BAR OF SOAP, THEN CONTACT BRAD AT 842-3232 FOR AN INTERVIEW TODAY! Rapidly instructed instructional design software company has the following positions available: 1. Full time permanent D. OR AID. Should have knowledge of computer skills, computer and supervisory skills/experience. Will participate in development of microcomputer equipment and supervised skills/experience, product validation research. Position available immediately. Salary commensurate with experience. Will participate in development of microcomputer equipment and supervised skills/ TWENTY immediate delivery for delivery personnel now at Domino's Pizza. Average pay is $5.50 per hr. No experience necessary. If over it and have your own car, apply in person at 1445 W. 67th St. STUDENT HELP NEEDED. Food Service Workers to help during the noon lunch period in residence ballrooms (the oftenours available in any residence hall) or in any residence hall kitchen. Salary $3.45hr. The Sanctuary has immediate openings for young attractive cocktail waitresses. Must be reasonable, in appearance, hard working and desired employment part time, year round. Come and be a part of the fun crew at the Sanctuary. Apply in person 30 a.m. to 8 p.m. 100 W. 10th St. Travel enthusiasts want to join the nation's most reputable Campus Rep Sales Team. Eagh unlimited commissions and FREE trips promote ski + beach trips: Call SUNCHAKE Wanted to buy. looking for a Florida Civ in condition for $1000 or less. Call 841-791-791 Wanted: Pizza delivery drivers. Must have own transportation. Apply in NYC or Philadelphia. Pizza Shops near you. Contact Us at Marketing Center. Female Aide to assist in A.M. 7:30/12:00 P.M. 19:30/12:00 days ago. abla 20:00 P.M. Work-study students needed for various positions at the学院 of Law Library Contact: Mary J. Hammond PERSONAL Attention Criminals: My Bang and Olufsen table is underneath my purple handkerchief. and found companionship. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MISSY! Love ya laots! Do your computer gibsherng %gM! Computer Repair AlphaOmega Computer Services 491-118 Thank you Vern and Dorth for conceiving this child, Happy Birthday MARIAN LOOKERS. Backpack/Bumper sticker dating, America's newest dating game, arrives and Lawrence. Call Lookers at 623-728 for details. LOOK OUT LAWRENCE! THE KU KONNEN- COMPETER DATING WITH a possessible touch. THE KU KONNEN DATING it has !!! Find out abut by simply sending $20 in a self-addressed CONNECTED P.O. BOX 3054, R.S. 6904 KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS TELL THE TOWN CALL THE KANSAN 864-4358 Classified Heading Write ad here Write ad here UCLA-SM, KU2, KU7 INTRODUCING THE KU KONNECTION! Tried of the same old band KU KONNECTION! Tried of the same old band a chance to pick your given gift. U Konnection! send $1.00 and a self addressed stamped envelope for complete information and questionnaire. to complete information and questionnaire. LAWRENCE, NS 60044 Phone1 Name ___ Address ___ Dates to run 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks 1-10 words $2.69 $3.75 $5.25 $8.25 For every 8 words entered $3.09 $5.01 $7.51 $11.05 Net a Winner... THE CLASSIFIEDS Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall Classified Display 1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40 Thursday. Sept. 19. 1985 University Daily Kansan 15 Classified Ads BUS. PERSONAL COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area; Call for appointment 913-845-100 COMPRESHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE- early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater care area. Call for appointment. 913-745-8040 FRESHMEN. It's not too late to join NAVAL. ROTC: Call 894-3161. *Enjoy Happy Life-Success-Beautiful Life!* It's all about happiness. *Mrs. Happiness, I love you!* PL2715, FL2715 AIRLINE TICKETS AIRLINE AT AIRLINE COUNTER PRICES • The Lowest Air Fares-Guaranteed - Thanksgiving and Christmas Travel Arrangements - Student Holidays * Complete Travel - Travel Insurance - Student Holidays - Complete Travel Planning - No Extra Cost to You ON CAMPUS TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS • Maupintour travel service KU UNION & 831 Mass. St 749-0700 3 *MATH-TUTOR* Bob Means holds an M.A. in math from K.U., where 002, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring pre-graduate statistics, 8:40 per minute session. Call 849-7025. SUNFLOWER SAILBOARDS MISTRAL-OBRIEN SALES-LESSONS-RENTALS-DEMOS 6 hr. lessons $50.00 rentals $8.00 per hour mention this, and get $5.00 off the price of lessons SUNFLOWERBODYMASS - optical Assistant, 25-40 hours per week. Applicant must have a Bachelor's degree from 14-24 March; Massachusetts Master's degree from 24-March. Orders now being accepted for the WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII CALENDAR, Illustration Instructor Elizabeth P. Kearns, come in for a discount. Hawaii, calender a must for anyone with an eye for beauty. Send $87 for each calendar ordered (checks/money orders only to: Hawaii School of Art, Ala Ilima St., No. 411, Honolulu, Hawaiian 96188) MENU HOT LINE 864-4567 The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups. Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long-term plans available. Call Dulton Insurance. 614-278-9020. www.dultoninsurance.com MAKE MORE MONEY! Puzzles, Jumpers Free details for PYCK, Box 343, Belleros, Pun 1920 KU PARTERS - Reserve your private party old "Girlinger Saloon" at Apple Valley Farm. Call now to reserve your space 1-766-2114 Leverett Flat Center. Please call for appointment. Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! M & J M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted special plus sweatshirt designs from our talented artists. 220 W 25th (Behind Gibson's) 841-4349 TIME TRAVELER morning and theater portfolios, shooting new negatives in professionals, call for information on the agency's website. off road touring racing full service bike shop SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI tune ups $19.95 overhauls $35.00 we rent bikes $10.00 per day complete line of accessories and clothing SUNFLOW 804 MASS. CARBET 35,000 square words in a rainbow of color. Carbets are used. Carbets 788 New Hampshire. 61-101-SH. CARBET 62,000 square words in a rainbow of color. 843-5000 Romance Rent'19" Color T V $28.30 a month. Cortis Mates. 1447 W. 23rd 842-5751 Mon: Sat: 9:30 : 00: Sun: 1 5 TUNE-UPS - BRAKES. Call for a free price quote. We understand anyone 841-7274. 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Steve, Box 2284, Mission, KS. 66301 (KC). **instruct for 3 bedroom house near campus.** Rent $130/mo. plus utilities. Washer and dryer included. Nom. smoker, not pet please. Call Steve 749-3967, leave message. Roommate Wanted $135. Quality Conditions. Excellent job in a U.S. student seeking living in Room # 641-9497. - * * * * * * * * WANTED * A VERY ENERGIC INDIVIDUAL, FRATERNITY, SORRORITY OR A CAMPUS ORGANIZATION TO ACT Non-smoking female roommate 2 bedroom duplex behind Nassim. 810 - 1/7utilities 842,667 apart. Roommate only. AS USE OR PREFOR FOR OUR ANNUAL SPRING BREAK TIBES, DT _ FT_ & AUDUBRALE AND DAYTONA - BEACH-EARN COMMISSIONS ANDOR FREE TRAIL, CALL OR WORK COASTAL CASTLES P.O. BOX 105-326-4970 - 1-600-545-6479 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● TRIP, CALL OR WRITE COASTAL TOURS P.O. BOX 1258 LIBE. L. E. 6552 Roommate wanted for four bedroom apartment. New carpeting, drapes, etc. $130/month, plus 1/4 month fee. Wanted: Basketball season ticket at 841-600- ticket. IH pay extra. Call Yousef at 841-6002. Wanted: Basketball season ticket all- season Wanted: Basketball season ticket all- season Wanted: Basketball season ticket all- season Wanted: Easy going roommate for two bedrooms apartment close to campus and downtown. $1750 Wanted. Musician interested in a serious yet artistic performance. All styles from following one: CALM 740-1275. LICENSE: W/DSA. Want to buy good used namebrand AMFM short or equal signal radar detector. Jerry MA- ZO Want to rent: Heated garage in or around Lawrence. Call Gary. 749-0827. White male, age 23, attractive, athletic, creative. Seek friend/relationship with black female with same qualities. Serious reply to Dave. P.O. Box 3021 Lawrence, KS. DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M. Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop 1618 West 23rd Dine-in/Drive-thru J AUDITION OUR SPEAKERS FREE FOR A MONTH Don't chance buying bad speakers because you can only hear them briefly in a crowded store. 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Southern Hills Mall 841-3099 1 16 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Thursday, Sept. 19, 1985 Carlin to seek trade on trip The Associated Press TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin leaves today on a 10-day trade mission to three European countries as he tries to drum up new business investments and jobs for Kansas. The governor is scheduled to visit five nations during the trip, which his chief spokesman, Michael Swenson, described as a "follow-up to the trade mission in May 1984." During the earlier visit, Carlin spent 16 days in Europe, stopping in England, West Germany and France on an excursion paid for by the Kansas Cavalry — an organization of private businessmen designed to spur economic and industrial development. Taxpayers will pay for the latest junket at an estimated cost of $50,000. Accompanying Carlin will be an entourage of a dozen, including staff members Jim Ploger and Pam Horton Curtis. In addition, Charles "Jamie" Schwartz, secretary of economic development, and four of his aides will make the trip. Also traveling with the group is Carlin's sister, Ann Carlin Azegovich from Traverse City, Mich, and four lawmakers — Senate President Robert V. Talkington, R-Iola; Sen. Paul Feleciano, D-Witchia; Republican Majority Leader Jim Braden, R-Clay Center; and Minority Leader Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg. The governor's sister will pay her own way, as will the spouses of staff and legislators. Carlin will fly to Amsterdam, Netherlands, and then go on to Brussels, Belgium, where he will meet tomorrow with members of the European Economic Community and the commissioner for agriculture. The governor will spend the night in Brussels and attend dinner with executives of the Toyota Corp. On Saturday, Carlin will fly to Munich, West Germany, for another round of meetings with industrial leaders. The group will spend four nights in Munich. Then it's on to Stuttgart, West Germany, where Carlin will meet with senior executives of Daimler-Benz, the parent firm of the Mercedes-Benz automobile manufacturer. In France, Carlin will meet with a number of agriculture and food industry executives. Carlin will leave for Geneva, Switzerland, where he hopes to meet with senior executives of the Nestle Corp., before traveling to Paris, where he will spend two days. The return flight from Paris to Kansas City, Mo., is set for Sunday, Sept. 29. Man sought in 2 K.C. attacks KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A man who shot and wounded a police officer is also being sought as a suspect in the slaying of a 72-year-old man shot earlier the same evening near his home, authorities said yesterday. United Press International Shortly after 10:36 p.m. Tuesday, Patrol Officer Donald Treece, who was unaware of the homicide that had occurred a short time earlier, stopped the driver of a car for a traffic violation and was struck in the shoulder by gunfire. The officer returned fire, striking the side of the vehicle — a late model Oldsmobile found abandoned about four blocks away a short time later. Treece, 25, was treated at a hospital and released. His assailant remained at large early yesterday afternoon, said Sgt. John McEteen of the police department's homicide unit. The homicide victim, identified as Jack O. Jorgenson, was found in the street at 40th and Norton near his home, said Detective Larry Wilson of the department's crimes against persons unit. He was dead at the scene, police said. A motive for the slaying was not immediately determined, police said. Jorgenson, who lived alone just several doors from where his body was found, apparently was not robbed. He had money in his wallet and house keys still in his possession, McEntee said. Jorgenson was apparently coming back to his residence or leaving his residence when he was shot, police said. An autopsy determined that he suffered two gunshot wounds to the chest, McEntree said. KCC determines rates for pay-phone owners United Press International TOPEKA — The state yesterday set rates that may be charged by telephone companies to people who want to connect their own pay telephones to phone company lines. In a brief administrative meeting, the Kansas Corporation Commission decided how much Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. and United Telephone Co. will be allowed to charge for this service. Commissioners said the local telephone companies might charge a pay phone owner a $30 a month access charge, plus a per message rate of 7 cents for Bell and 8 cents for United. There also would be the regular one-time business connection charge to begin service. The $30 access charge was based on evidence that Bell's cost to provide the service is $22.86, while United's is $26.90. The per message rates were established on the basis of Bell's cost per three-minute message of 5 cents and United's 6.7 cents. That would mean, for example, that a coin telephone owner on the Bell system would be allowed to keep 18 cents from each 25-cent call made by a telephone user. The commission also set a $5 a month rate for an operator screening service that would be provided by the telephone company. The service would ensure that no operator-assisted toll calls would be incurred on the coin phone unless the caller paid for them. The KCC decided last October to allow private firms to specialize in coin-operated telephone service on lines provided by the regular phone company franchised to serve an area. Pachyderm is injured The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Penny, a 6,000-pound elephant at the Kansas City Zoo, reached through a hydraulic gate for an apple and the gate slammed shut, cutting off 10 inches of her trunk, a zoo official said yesterday. "She is doing great, as well as can be expected. She has been allowing handlers to feed her," Rich Block, director of the zoo's public relations, said yesterday. He said handlers would handfeed her about 150 pounds of hay each day and give her water from a hose until the trunk has healed. She was in pain after the accident Tuesday, Block said, but has received pain medication with her food. SALE ALL COATS 1/4 OFF JR. WOVEN BLOUSES UP TO 1/3 OF JR. NOVELTY FALL SWEATERS UP TO 1/3 OFF JR. COTTON TURTLENECKS 11.99 FALL PANTS UP TO 1/3 OFF DRESSES UP TO 1/3 OFF CORDUROY SKIRTS 24.99 711 W. 23rd 10-8 30 M-R 10-6 F.S 1-5 SUN THE GRINDER MAN 704 Mass. Downtown we also deliver 843-7398 KWALITY COMICS SCIENCE FICTION COMIC BOOKS • GAMES 1111 Massachusetts 843-723 comprehensive health associates * free pregnancy tests * outpatient abortion services * alternative counselling * gynecology * contraception Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400 A CONCISE REPLY TO CHRISTIANITY Methodology The Bible record of sayings credited to Jesus is quite meager. After allowance for duplication in four gospel accounts, these sayings could be printed in two columns of a newspaper. None of this handful of texts is an explicit claim of deity. All quotations are implicit, that is they require interpretation. We are told what Jesus said and then told what he meant. So our methodology takes an obvious form. It is not our intention or obligation to reinterpret the Bible. We are satisfied to merely verify that Christian interpretations are insufficient, ambiguous, or impossible. We mean to argue:1) that where the meaning of a quotation is clear, it is still insufficient to prove that Jesus claimed equality with God;2) that other quotations cited are open to various interpretation, ambiguous;3) and that still other quotations have been given interpretations that are impossible. This means the evidence is either inadequate, inconclusive, or unacceptable, respectively. Insufficient Evidence The virgin birth of Jesus and the miracles he demonstrated are cited by some as proof of his divinity. The insufficiency of the premise is obvious. We need only read the Biblical account of Adam's creation, without father or mother, and the accounts of miracles associated with the prophet Elisha (Genesis and 2 Kings chapters 4,5,6). In the case of these two men, no Christian asserts their divinity, yet each has a qualification in common with Jesus. Some maintain that Jesus was God because the Hebrew scriptures predicted his coming. The inadequacy here is only slightly less apparent. The ancient Hebrew scriptures are also cited as predicting the role of John the Baptist (Malachi chapter 4). These three arguments are mentioned to show that the ready claims of Christians betray a selective or forgetful recall of scripture. They know the fact of the virgin birth as well as they know the account of Adam's origins, yet they interpret the first and overlook the second. Now to pursue our case directly. Does the Bible quote Jesus as claiming equality with God? Bible texts are produced to show that Jesus used the terms "son of man" "son of God" "Messiah" and "saviour". But each of these terms is applied to other individuals in the Bible. Ezekiel was addressed as "son of man" (Ezekiel chapter 13). Jesus himself speaks of peacemakers as " sons of God" (Matthew 5:9). Cyrus the Persian is called "Messiah" at Isaiah 45:1. The duplicity of translators is manifested here, for they inevitably render only the of the word "Messiah" which is "annointed". Where other Bible verses seem to refer to Jesus, they prefer to transliterate "Messiah" or the Greek equivalent "Christ". In this way they hope to give the impression that there is only one Messiah. As for "saviour", the word is applied to other than just Jesus (2 Kings 13:5). Christians choose to cite the fourth-chapter of Isaiah as proof that there is only one saviour. Again translators have tried to obscure the fact that God is the only saviour in the same ultimate sense that He is our only nourisher and protector, though men have also been assigned these tasks. By overspecifying this pronouncement in Isaiah they hope to have us believe that God equals saviour and that Jesus equals saviour therefore Jesus equals God. The conspiracy of modern translation is demonstrated. The King James Bible of 1611 is everywhere available. Compare it to the more recent translation of the New American Bible of this century. In the earlier version we find 2 Kings 13:5 contains the word "saviour" but the newer version the synonymous word "deliverer" has been substituted. In fact, "saviours", the plural, will be found at Obadiah 21 and Nehemiah 9:27. Here again, by substituting a different word, the connotation of divinity tied to the word "saviour" has been guarded in modern versions by less than honest translation. Once more we have exhibited the insufficient warrant of arguments offered: Those terms said to connote divinity are used of individuals other than Jesus. There is a quotation that should be mentioned here also. At John 8:58 it is reported that Jesus said, 'Before Abraham was, I am.' Even if Jesus meant to claim by these words that he was alive before Abraham was, is this sufficient ground to say that he was divine? If Jesus lived in heaven then came to earth it might mean something remarkable, but it would not be enough to establish him as God incarnate. Additionally, it should be noted that these words are open to other interpretations. Christians do not imagine that the prophet Jeremiah had a prehuman existence and so they find a very suitable way of interpreting the words of Jeremiah 1:15 which portray such a situation, if taken literally. Why not apply a similar understanding in the case of John 8:58? To be continued in Next Issue Gary Miller A Christian Mathematician Who Converted to Islam Sponsored by the Islamic Center of Lawrence If you have any questions about this article Or the next 8 articles see Gary Miller on Sept. 23, Kansas Uniion Ballroom 7:30 P.M. SUA/Redline present Sept.21 Saturday WILD LUNCH Tickets Still Available For This Saturdays Show X with TEX and the HORSEHEADS KANSAS UNION BALLROOM Tickets at SUA box office and all CATS outlets. $10.00 in advance, $9.00 with KUID, $11.00 day of show. 1 Changing mores SINCE 1889 Drinking laws have students in KU housing changing habits. See page 3. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 20 (USPS 650-640) Cooler Details page 3. 3 football players sue University Judge says players may compete By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff OLATHE — Three academically ineligible football players obtained a temporary court order yesterday allowing them to practice and play with the team. The players were granted the restraining order when they filed suit in Johnson County District Court against the University of Kansas and Gil Dyck, dean of educational services. Dyck is responsible for certifying athletes as academically eligible. The suit asks that the players be declared eligible for the entire 1985 season. The players are tailback Lynn Williams, offensive guard Doug Cerney. Williams and Certain practiced yesterday with the team. Head football coach Mike Gottfried said he did know why Griffin was not at practice. The restraining order says, "The University of Kansas, its agents and employees, are hereby restrained from denying Lynn Williams, Douglas Certain and Dane Griffin the opportunity to practice with and participate with, including playing in, varsity football games for the University of Kansas." The restraining order instructs Dyck to certify the three players as eligible under the National Collegiate Athletic Association's "satisfactory progress" rule so they may play until further order of the court. The suit says Dyck's refusal to certify the players was "arbitrary, capricious and a violation of the right to due process of law of these plaintiffs." Dyck said he had no comment on the court action by the players. "I've given my copy to my legal counsel," he said. "I'll follow whatever advice the KU legal counsel gives me." Vicki Thomas, University general counsel, said she knew little about the restraining order or the suit. it was just delivered," she said late yesterday afternoon. "We haven't had time to look at it thoroughly." Chancellor Gene A. Budg declined comment on the court action. Gottfried said he found out about the restraining order at about 2:30 c.m. "We're just proceeding as usual," he said. "We'll have to sit down and see where we are. We're just preparing for Indiana State. That is the most important thing for us right now. It has not been disruptive to our practice." director, said he didn't know whether the three players would play tomorrow or during the rest of the season. He said the Athletic Department would decide after Thomas advised department officials about what to do. Gary Hunter, an assistant athletic "If a judge orders to let the players play, and we don't, then we could be held in civil contempt. That can carry a fine or jail term," Hunter said. "But, if we play them, and the NCAA or Big Eight rules them integlible, we could forfeit the game." "Mike could be put in a difficult situation." Carl James, Big Eight Conference commissioner, said, "Conference rules state that if a team uses ineligible players, those games in which the ineligible players play will be forfeited." James said that if the players were later ruled ineligible, and KU forfeited games, the forfeit rulings could be appealed to the Big Eight. The players' suit states that they have met NCAA rules for eligibility by passing 24 credit hours and maintaining a 2.0 grade point average during the past academic year. The satisfactory progress rule states that a student athlete must declare a major before entering his PASD Players involved: See SUIT, p. 5, col. 1 Lynn Williams Top KU rusher last season. Was to have started at tailback. --- Doug Certain Was to have started this season at offensive guard. P Dane Griffin Junior linebacker listed as second on early depth charts. Dane Griffin Suit by players brings meeting to adjournment By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff Because of concerns about a lawsuit filed against the University by three football players yesterday morning, an afternoon meeting between the University Senate Executive Committee and four representatives of the University of Kansas Athletic Corp. was adjourned without discussion of the agenda. The three football players who filed suit in Johnson County District Court had been declared ineligible for the season earlier this month. Issues scheduled to be discussed at the meeting included recent eligibility problems of KU athletes, possible friction between faculty and KUAC and ways to improve communication between faculty and KUAC. But at the start of the meeting, Athletic Director Monte Johnson, who was one of KUAC's representatives, said he thought any discussion of eligibility would be inappropriate in light of the suit, which he had been advised would be filed by the football players. Johnson said that he was unaware of what allegations would appear in any such suit, and that he thought discussion of any potentially sensitive legal issues should be postponed. or postpone. Other KUAC representatives at the meeting were Anthony Redwood, chairman of the KUAC board; Del Brinkman, ex-officio member of the KUAC board and 250 die, thousands hurt in Mexican quake See SENEX, p. 5, col. 4 From Kansan wires Students unable to reach relatives in Mexico MEXICO CITY — Fires burned through the night, casting a hellish glow over the city as rescuers raced to free screaming victims from hotels and skyscrapers crushed by an earthquake that killed hundreds, perhaps thousands. A Mexico City television station reported at least 250 confirmed deaths and thousands of injured. The death toll was expected to rise as rescuers found bodies in the rubble of about 250 major buildings crushed by the quake. Mexican newspapers estimated that the death toll would climb to between 1,000 and 3,000. Nine residents of Wichita, including the vice mayor, were in Mexico City when the earthquake hit the country, but all were believed to be uninjured, Wichita Mayor Bob Brown said. By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The government declared a national disaster emergency and placed the armed forces under maximum alert. Banks were ordered closed so the guards could help patrol Mexico City, 250 miles inland from Enrique Espinosa first heard about the Mexican earthquake yesterday afternoon, and despite seven hours of hopeful phone calls, he was uncertain about the safety of his family late last night. Espinosa, Mexico City junior, was not alone. The severe quake, which struck central Mexico yesterday morning, has left much of the country without telephone communications and many Hispanics worried about their families. "I heard about the quake in the noon news," Esinosa said. "At first when we called, the recording said all the circuits were busy. Later on, the line sounded like it got through to Mexico, but a recording said in Spanish that you can't get through because the lines are damaged." Officials said that as of last night, local telephone service in Mexico City had been restored but international lines were still down. The Rev. Vince Krische, director of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, said because of the large population of Catholic Hispanic students in Lawrence, the St. Lawrence Center would probably offer a special Mass for the families and friends of Hispanic students. Yolanda Langdon, a graduate teaching assistant, said she also had family and friends in the quake-streken area but had not been able to get through. "I haven't been able to get in touch with my relatives at all," she said. "I'm hoping that they're all right." Many of her relatives and friends live in Mexico City, Langdon said. She said that she had been calling all evening, trying to get word about her relatives, but that the lines had been busy. the quake's center on the Pacific Coast. "My husband keeps on telling me 'You're not going to get through,' Langdon said, "but I'll keep on trying and try." "Unfortunately there appear to be many dead," President Miguel de la Madrid said on Mexican television. "All of the hospitals are on a state of alert to take care of the injured. The army is in a state of alert." Brown said that as far as he knows, all members of the delegation were all right, but he could not confirm that because of limited contact with The nine Kansans were on a visit to Mexico City as part of a sister-city exchange Wichita has with a suburb of Mexico City. not be likely because of the damage and difficulty in travel. and Vivian Felix, wife of Friends University president Richard Felix. Felix had returned to Wichita Wednesday, but his wife stayed with the group. At least 60 were dead in Mexico City, a city of 17 million people, where schools, hotels, hospitals and high-rises were flattened and snapped gas and power lines touched off dozens of fires. The nine were scheduled to fly back to Wichita today, but Brown said U.S. officials told him that would In the state of Jalisco 110 to 150 people were killed and about 1,500 persons were injured. Lt. Juan Manuel Sanchez said from the fire department's headquarters in the state capital of Guadalajara. Most of the dead were in the towns of Guzman and Atentique, Sanchez said in a telephone interview broadcast live by the Bogota radio station Caracol. Those in Mexico City included Vice Mayor Tony Casado and his wife, Ardeen; Sister-City Advisory Board President Dr. Lew Turpin and his wife Virginia; Howard and Maxine Henson; Patrick and Marty Allen; The U.S. State Department said damage in Acapulco was light. The Mexican Embassy in Washington reported damage in the states of Jalisco, Guerrero and Michoacan. Mexico City. Brown said he was told by the State Department that the hotel in which the delegation was staying was not seriously damaged Alumni Association owes tax By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff The state Board of Tax Appeals on Wednesday denied the University of Kansas Alumni Association property tax exemption in Douglas County, which will require them to pay a total of nearly $65,000 in taxes for 1994. However, Brad Smoot, Lawrence attorney representing the Alumni Association, said yesterday that the Alumni Association would request a rehearing from the Board of Tax Appeals. disagrees with the decision of the majority opinion and will seek rehearing and, if necessary, will appeal the decision to the courts." Smoot said in a prepared statement released yesterday by the Alumni Association. The board, in a 3-2 decision, denied the Alumni Association's application on grounds that it was not a true alumni association. If the Alumni Association is not considered a true association, it cannot be included under a bill passed in the 1985 Legislature that exempts alumni associations from property tax on their buildings. "The association strongly The majority opinion said the Alumni Association's membership was not restricted to only alumni and therefore, the association was not considered a true alumni association. Weaver said, "The Board didn't feel that the Alumni Association met the statutory requirements." Smoot said, "It's a bit of an odd decision. It's got to be a shock to the association, which has been in operation for more than 100 years." chairman of the board, and member Robert Henry dissented. The Alumni Association originally paid the first half of the $65,000 in property taxes under protest in December 1984, Smoot said, and then appealed to the board to receive a refund and exemption from the remaining taxes. Board members Dallas Crabie John Bennett and Keith Farrar voted in favor of the denial. Fred Weaver, Wolf Creek papers sought in suit The second half of its personal property and real estate taxes for the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Read Ave., has not been paid yet. By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff The Lawrence-based Nuclear Awareness Network yesterday filed suit in U.S. District Court in Topeka to force the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to turn over documents the network contends are crucial to the safety of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant. Stevi Stephens, director of the network, said yesterday that the network requested the NRC documents under the Freedom of Information Act. The documents include employee safety reports and investigations of intimidation and harassment of workers at Wolf Creek, she said. "The NRC claims to protect the safety of the public," Stephens said, "but its main concern is to promote nuclear power. The NRC is aiding the cover-up of Kansas Gas & Electric Co." KG&E, of Wichita, operates the plant north of Burlington and owns 47 percent of it. Kansas City Power & Light Co., of Kansas City, Mo., owns another 47 percent, and the Kansas Electric Power Cooperate Inc., of Topeka, owns 6 percent. Wolf Creek went on line on Sept. 3 after eight years of construction, tests and delays. The plant cost about $8 on billion to build. "The NRC has no legal leg to stand on," Stephens said. "The documents should be available to the public." Clyde Wisner, public affairs official with the NRC, said decisions to withhold information always were judgment calls. He said retulsals Wisner declined comment on the suit but said documents were exempted from the Freedom of Information Act when they concerned personnel records and other sensitive information. were not uncommon when the requests were broad. "I'm concerned that the documents will reflect potential criminal activities by the management," Stephens said. "The major concern of the management was to keep the plant on schedule." She said she knew of several quality control inspectors who had been fired for calling attention to construction problems. United Press International supplied some information for this story. 100 Suzy Maet/KANSAI On the level Shawn Turner, Baxter Springs junior, holds a leveling rod as other members of his Civil Engineering 240 class practice surveying in front of Learned Hall Professor was killed in wreck Thomas Mikkelson, associate professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, was identified yesterday as the victim of a firey one-car accident Monday in the Rocky Mountains, the Clear Creek County, Colo., coroner said yesterday. Bv a Kansan reporter Lloys Caldwell, the coroner, said dental X-rays received yesterday from Mr. Mikkelson's dentist matched the information provided by the forensic dentist who had examined the body. An autopsy conducted Wednesday on the body, which had been burned beyond recognition, established that Mr. Mikkselon died from injuries sustained in the fire, Caldwell said Mr. Mikelsen had been driving east on U.S. Highway 40 at about 7:30 p.m. Monday when his car left the road about three miles west of Empire, Colo. His car rolled down a rocky embankment and burst into flames, Colorado State troopers said Tuesday. Mr. Mikkelson's brother, Gerald Mikkelson, said yesterday that a memorial service would be held for Mr. Mikkelton at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Survivors include his wife, Barbara, one daughter, Sara, and one brother, Gerald, all of Lawrence, and one sister, Mary Hunter, of Germantown, Wis. 2 2 Nation/World University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 20, 1985 News Briefs PHILADELPHIA - A federal appeals court yesterday cleared the way for the restart of the undamaged reactor at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant, shut down after the nation's worst commercial nuclear accident six years ago. CBS fires employees in drive to cut costs NEW YORK - CBS News, hit hard financially by its battle to stave off Ted Turner's takeover bid and by poor business conditions, fired 74 employees yesterday and announced it would eliminate another 51 jobs in an attempt to cut spending. The staff reductions were announced by Edward M. Joyce, president of CBS News, who said the 51 jobs were being eliminated through an early retirement incentive program and by leaving current job vacancies unfilled. Tripoli battle ceases The 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals refused a request by opponents to hold additional hearings on reactivation of TMI's Unit 1 reactor and ordered an earlier court order blocking the restart lifted at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25. BEIRUT, Lebanon — Muslim gunmen and pro-Syrian militiamen battled for control of Tripoli for a fifth day yesterday before a shaky cease-fire took effect. At least 77 people have died in the northern port city this week. Court clears restart Witch pickets for job SAN DIEGO — Virginia Thompson thinks she was fired from her clerical job because she is a witch—and she took to the streets to protest. Thompson, 42, picketed Wednesday in front of the County Area Agency on Aging. She said she had seen the abuse of her pagan religious beliefs. Agency Director Dan Laver said Thompson was fired because of excessive absences. From Kansan wire reports: Weir freed to give warning to U.S. From Kansan wires WASHINGTON — The Rev. Benjamin Weir said yesterday that he was let go to warn that his Lebanese kidnappers were not willing to wait much longer for the freedom of 17 men imprisoned in Kuwait — the terrorists' sole demand for releasing their six other American hostages. He said he was given no timetable for action. Weir said he saw four of the six Americans before he was freed Saturday after 16 months in captivity. He said the four — Terry Anderson, David Jacobsen, the Rev. Lawrence Jenco and Thomas Sutherland — all appeared well. But he said he knew nothing about the two others, Peter Kilburn and William Buckley. Weir was told he would be freed only 90 minutes before his release. The four hostages he talked to hurriedly wrote letters for him to carry to their loved ones, hostage family members said yesterday. Weir delivered the letters when he spent more than an hour with the family members after his first news conference. Weir said that he felt fit, and that doctors confirmed that he was. Wearing a yellow ribbon on his left lapel, the 61-year-old Presbyterian minister comfortably answered questions from reporters at a 50-minute news conference. "A window of opportunity has been opened at least a crack and the opportunity for negotiations should be seized," he said. "I fear that opportunity may not last long." He said he was expected to make this message known to the U.S. government. The 17 prisoners in Kuwait were convicted of a series of bombings on Dec. 12, 1983, that included an attack on the U.S. embassy. Three have been condemned to death by hanging, seven have a life sentence and the rest have terms ranging from 15 to two years. The Kuwaiti government has refused to submit to pressure by Lebanon-based Islamic fundamentalists to release them. Weir said that he conveyed the message to President Reagan in a telephone call on Wednesday and did not respond if did not respond in any specific way. Reagan declined Wednesday to comment on the captors' demands, as relayed by Weir. At the White House and State Department, spokesmen issued virtually the same statement: "We will review Rev. Weir's suggestions, carefully and will continue to do everything possible consistent with U.S. policy to obtain the expeditious release of the remaining six hostages." But, the spokesmen said the administration would not pressure other governments to make concessions to those holding hostages. Weir said he contacted the American Embassy after his release and was flown back to the United States, arriving in Norfolk, Va., Monday evening. AIDS cases may double in 1986 United Press International WASHINGTON — As many as 500,000 to 1 million Americans may have been infected by the AIDS virus and more than 12,000 of them are expected to develop the deadly disease next year, federal health officials said yesterday. Stars turn out for AIDS benefit p. 10. That many new cases of AIDS would represent a doubling of the current cumulative toll since 1981 in the United States. A report from the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta said more than half of the new cases of acquired immune deficiency syndrome are expected to come from states other than New York and California, the states now reporting the highest numbers of AIDS cases. "In the absence of vaccine or therapy, the incidence of AIDS in the United States is likely to increase during the next few years." six AIDS specialists from the CDC said in a published in Science magazine. "A couple of years ago, the doubling time was every six months." Jaffe said in a telephone interview. "The last doubling occurred in about 10 months and we're projecting the next doubling in about 12 months." But Dr. Harold Jaffe, one of the authors of the report, said the rate of increase in the number of AIDS cases is gradually slowing. Infection by the AIDS virus does not necessarily mean a person will develop the deadly illness, which attacks the body's natural disease-fighting power. A five-year San Francisco study of homosexual men whose blood contained evidence of AIDS infection found 5 percent to 10 percent actually develop AIDS. On the basis of that study, the CDC officials estimated in the Science report that there is an "annual attack rate of from 1 percent to 2 percent of those currently infected with the virus." While there is an infection-to-AIDS ratio of 28 to 1 in the San Francisco group, the CDC officials estimated the ratio throughout the nation, where the virus has not been around as long, is closer to 50 to 1 or 100 to 1. That ratio and the current AIDS toll of about 13,000 was used to arrive at the 500,000 to 1 million infection estimate. Jaffe said. The report said the new cases of AIDS are likely to develop in people most at risk for developing the disease — homosexuals, intravenous drug abusers and people who received contaminated blood products before a new blood test became available. In addition, the report said heterosexual partners of AIDS patients or those at increased risk of developing AIDS were at higher risk themselves of developing the disease, as are babies born to women with AIDS. The report said the risk of developing AIDS is "extremely low" — about one in a million — for those who are unemployed members of a high-risk group. In most AIDS cases in the United States, the virus appears to have been transmitted through sexual contact, contaminated drug needles, administration of contaminated blood, or passage of the virus from infected mothers to newborns. Zappa disputes music rating scheme United Press International WASHINGTON — Raucous rock 'n' roll star Frank Zappa told a Senate committee yesterday that proposals by parents' groups to label or rate records containing explicit lyrics are "the equivalent of treating dandruff by decapitation." haired leader of the heavy metal band Twisted Sister, in telling the Senate Commerce Committee that labeling or rating systems are unworkable and could lead to censorship. Zappa, best known for raunchy rock songs like "Suzy Cream Cheese" and "Don't Eat the Yellow Snow," joined pop singer John Denver and Dee Sniper, the long- Zappa, who was conservatively dressed in a black suit and tie. Kappa, whose songs frequently are banned from radio air waves, quoted the First Amendment and then invited the committee for holding the hearing. That prompted Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash, to tell Zappa his statement "beorish" and "insulting" to the parents' group urging labels. "The Parents Music Resource Center proposal is an ill-conceived piece of nonsense that fails to deliver any real benefits to children, infringes the civil liberties of people who are not children and promises to keep the courts busy for years," said Wages up for U.S.A. in August Denver said, "I'm opposed to any kind of rating system, voluntary or otherwise." The latest report showed a wider-than-usual divergence, with the 1.2 percent increase in personal purchasing of goods and services, three times the month's growth in pre-tax income. He said the number of records containing objectionable lyrics is so small that "it's not going to affect our children to a degree that we need to be fearful of." WASHINGTON — U.S. personal income inched up 0.3 percent in August, spending soared and savings plunged, government economists said yesterday. Snider defended his music, saying that he is a Christian who does not smoke, drink or use drugs and that his music reflects his personal beliefs. What was left, savings, turned out to be the smallest percentage of disposable income on record with a national savings rate of only 2.8 percent. United Press International Most major record labels last month agreed to place a sticker saying "Parental Guidance: Explicit Lyrics" on appropriate albums. But a large Social Security benefit increase in July served to exaggerate the slowdown in income growth in August, a special factor that made it harder for analysts to calculate the effects on the gross national product. Today's scheduled release of the quarterly "flash" estimate of GNP growth is anxiously awaited on Wall Street and foreign exchange markets as the most informed guess yet about where the economy is headed. "My guess is if there is going to be a surprise it is going to be on the high side rather than the low side," said economist L. Douglas Lee of the Washington Analysis Corp, forecast firm. 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Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 3 Friday, Sept. 20, 1985 News Briefs Murder charges filed in newborn's death Tammy James, former KU student, was charged formally with second degree murder at 3 p.m. yesterday in Johnson County District Court, Dennis Moore, Johnson County District Attorney said yesterday. James, 22, Olathe, was arrested on July 20 in connection with the strangulation death of her newborn son. She was declared competent to stand trial on Aug 19. An arraignment date was set for 1:30 p.m. on Sept. 25, Moore said that James' attorney, Bill Hamblin of Kansas City, Kan., will enter a plea for James at that time. Threats prove false McCollium Hall received two bomb threats Wednesday night, KU police said yesterday. Both callers said a bomb was hidden in The first call was received by a desk assistant shortly after 11 p.m. The desk assistant told police the caller's voice sounded like a man's. Police arrived at 11:11 p.m. and began searching the building. Students were given the option of remaining in the building, police While the officers were in the building, another call was received at the front desk. A woman's voice said there was a bomb in the building. Woman barely aided A motorist wearing nothing but a white hat stopped to offer assistance to a woman whose car had stalled at a stop sign Wednesday afternoon, police said yesterday The woman gave police the following account: The woman said that when her car stalled on Harvard Road at the Hilltop Road stop sign, a man drive a red, late model compact car drove by and yelled "need help?" out his window. The man drove on, then turned around, pulled up next to her car, and asked her if she needed a ride. She said she noticed that the man was wearing a white hat. The woman looked into the car and saw that the man was naked except for the hat. The man drove on and the woman wrote down his license plate number. Police said they are searching for the owner of the car. Buses rescheduled Transportation coordinator Tim Boller said yesterday that two KU on wheels bus routes will be rescheduled to accommodate riders' requests. The Trailridge route will receive half-hour service instead of hourly service after 7:55 a.m. The West Campus route, which was established last year, will switch from half-hour to hourly service. The changes were made because of the large number of riders on the Trailrille buses. Weather Today will be mostly cloudy and cooler with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs will be in the mid to upper 70s. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 15 mph during the morning but will shift to east to northeast by afternoon. Rain and thunderstorms are likely tonight with lows around 60. Tomorrow will be cloudy and cool with a 50 percent chance of rain and thunderstorms and a high in the low to mid 70s. Liquor law changes campus habits By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff When residents of University housing were told this fall, to cap, not tap, their kegs, many, whether of legal drinking age or not, had to modify their social lives. "People who are stuck here are doing one of three things — homework, nothing, or they're closing their doors and having closed-door parties," Jolene Korr, Highland Park, Ill., sophomore and Ellsworth Hall resident, said yesterday. But this doesn't mean residents sulk and cry into empty beer bottles. "On my floor, it's bringing us together," Korr said. "We talk more and watch TV." From staff and wire reports. Some residents are engaging in riskier pastimes, however. Taker pallidated. "They're going out instead of drinking here," said John Iboux, Overland Park junior and Ellsworth resident. "They go out, get smashed, then try to drive home." Iboux said people who were under- age still drank at private parties. "They don't go to bars much, but they still drink," Boix said. John Corvin, proctor of Battenthe Scholarship Hall, said he enforced the liquor policy at Battenthe, but the police were not more problems with drunkenness. "I think it's easier to be responsible about drinking in your own home." Proctor, Fairway junior, said. Fred McEhlenie, director of residential programs, said many students were becoming sadly aware of Kansas' new and stricter drunken driving laws. However, many students were designating drivers who would stay sober during a night on the town, he said. Some residents who cannot live with the alcohol ban are leaving the KU housing system. "I'm surprised at the number that do," he said. "It's a hopeful, helpful sign." Steve Kennedy, Kansas City, Mo., junior, is one of them. He began his second year at Ellsworth this fall, but said he now planned to leave the hall at semester's end. camaraderie on the floor," he said. "Last year, we had parties in my room at least once a week. "Now this floor is probably the quietest I've seen it in two years." Kennedy said he knew of at least 10 other students on his floor who planned to leave the hall. MeElhenie said he did not anticipate an exodus of students from the KU housing system. "When the task force decided there would be no more alcohol in campus housing, prophets of doom flocked to my door, and said occupancy would be so low, we would have to close the halls," McElhienie said. "It's cut down on the amount of But he said that this fall the eight KU residence halls were full to overflowing. "Times change, conditions change, and we have to change along with them," McElheney said. "And I think students will change." Dan McLellan, Oliver Hall social chairman, said Oliver residents were planning barn parties that they would finance themselves without using hall funds. "We can have beer as long as it's 3.2 and we check IDs," McLellan said. Alcohol and socializing are not the only reasons students choose to live in campus housing, he said. "You meet more people," he said. "You could live in an apartment, but you wind up hanging out with the one or two people you live with." KU giving pay papers low marks By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff Students often panic in the face of fast-approaching term paper deadlines. Many deal with the anxiety by sending away for papers written by others. "I feel complete worthlessness when I fall behind," Mike Rivas, Overland Park sophomore, said yesterday. "I hate cheating. I'm a non-cheater." Rivas said he didn't buy term papers through the mail, but understood the pressure felt by students who did. who said. “Sometimes people have so much pressure on them, they need to cheat to pass the class, or so much parental pressure they cheat to keep going to school,” he said. Research Assistance Inc., Los Angeles, has specialized in writing and selling term papers for 15 years. Art Stekel, manager, said his company was the first company in the United States to sell papers to students. A student can send $2 to the company to receive a 340-page catalog describing the 15,279 research papers it offers. Research Assistance sold more than 3,000 papers last year at the average price of $50 each, Stekel said. Stekel said 80 percent of the company's business came from foreign students. Students may want to weigh the ease of obtaining a paper against the displeasure of a professor and the possible punishment if caught. The catalogs describe the topic, the length, the number of footnotes and sources in the bibliography. Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said that about two years ago he caught a student who had turned in a purchased paper. Ketzel said he flunked the student. I knew because I had written away and received all the catalogs from such places," Ketzel said. "A person who uses these papers tends to be less than a good student," Ketel said. Ketzel said he didn't think purchased term papers were a large problem at the University. some students face a different problem when professors don't believe they have written their own term papers. Stekel said there were very few, if any, orders for term papers from Kansas. Most of the orders are from California, he said. The state of California filed suit against Research Assistance nine years ago, Stekel said. The suit was never heard because the court said it infringed on the company's First Amendment rights, he said. Careers Advertisement C&L Buddy Mangine/KANSAM All's fair ing the business career fair. The fair was at Allen Field House yesterday; its purpose was to bring together business people and students. Senators quit over conflicts, schedules By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff Some of the 14 student senators who have given up their seats over the past four months said yesterday that conflict within the Senate and lack of time prompted them to resign. The Student Senate Executive Committee announced Wednesday that 15 senators had resigned since May. StatEx said five others were suspended for missing more meetings than Senate rules allow. Yesterday, Kristine Matt, one of the 15 senators named as having resigned said she still held her seat. Jeff Polack, student body vice president, said he would have to check records to determine whether Matt, journalism senator, was still in Senate. Polack said the senators who had resigned were: Carrie Frizell, Nunemaker senator; Scott Lawrence, liberal arts and sciences senator; Nunemaker senator; Lori Pitler; education senator; Erin Quirk, Nunemaker senator; Denice Farrell, liberal arts and sciences senator; Jan Fink, law senator; Brent Toalson, Education senator; Amy Varney, Nunemaker senator; Don Wallace, business senator; and Edward Wiermien, graduate senator. Infighting and personal politics in the Senate prompted Reza Zoughi, former StudEx chairman and graduate senator, to resign from StudEx on Sept. 11, he said. He said yesterday that he gave up his Senate seat "in the heat of the moment." "Part of it was any Senate seat and the StudEx chair go hand in hand." he said. "I'm staying out of the whole system." Matt McPheron, Prairie Village junior and former Nunemaker senator, said he resigned at the end of last year for many reasons, including conflicts within Senate. According to Senate rules, no senator can have more than two unexecuted and four total absences. Senators who were suspended Wednesday have until Oct. 2 to appeal in writing to StudEx. Eighty students expected for MCAT By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff About 80 medical school candidates will sit down in Wescoe Hall tomorrow for nearly eight hours of biology, chemistry and physics testing. The Medical College Admission Test is administered at the University every fall and spring to premedical students, and the scores are considered by university officals when students apply to medical school. The MCAT is scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. and includes questions about biology, physics and chemistry. The questions are in the form of science problems, graph interpretations, reading comprehension, and one essay question. Several 10-minute breaks and a lunch break divide the testing period. To prepare for the grueling examination, some students have taken Stanley H. Kaplan courses to help them pass the exam. Carla Sullens, administrator for the course in the Kansas City and Columbia, Mo., area, said yesterday that Kaplan courses were provided to prepare people for about 40 different admission tests. Some of these tests are the American College Test, the Law School Admission Test and the MCAT. The courses were founded in 1938 by Kaplan, an educator who studied medicine. Today, there are about 120 permanent Kaplan centers across the country. Sullens said. The course costs $400 and requires a $50 refundable deposit for home study materials. Not everyone who pays the tuition thinks the course is necessary. "You can do well on the MCAT without the Kaplan course," Marie Eck, Wichita senior, who took the course and the MCAT last spring, said yesterday. "If I did it over, I probably wouldn't take it." The course consists of eight four-hour class sessions that begin about eight weeks before the examination date. Sullens said the course provided home study materials, practice tests and tapes and was taught by medical students who have taken the course themselves. A national research staff compiles information and puts it in the form of sample tests for the course. "The course covers all areas of the MCAT." Sullens said. "Students can get 325 hours of work out of the course if they do everything. The main goal of the course is to review concepts and teach test-taking techniques." Sullens said that of the 75 people who took the Kaplan course, 40 percent were KU students. Not all of the people who take the course end up taking the MCAT, though. "I would say about 98 percent of the students take the MCAT." Sullens said. Quench Your Thirst! SUPER BiG GULP Your favorite 44 oz. soft drink $.69 25th & lowa THE BIG DEAL Coors Coors or Coors Light 24 pack $9.99 AMERICA LIKES THE FREEDOM SUPER BiG GULP Completely New Atmosphere House of White Horse LUNCH SPECIALS Chinese Cuisine MART SPECIALS Sweet & Sour Pork, Egg Roll...$2.85 Beef & Seasonal Vegetables, Egg Roll...$3.00 Almond Chicken...$3.25 Kung Bao Beef...$3.25 Moo Shu Pork...$3.50 Hunel Soft Noodles...$3.75 New Management (fast) FOOD'S FANTASTIC! 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In the case of "porn rock," a guilty verdict may be justified, but enforcing a sentence presents difficulties. Various parents' groups that object to current "porn rock" lyrics are attempting to institute mandatory record ratings that would be displayed on all album covers. Record ratings and labels are hardly new or unique concepts. Neither, of course, is the notion of free speech. Concerned parents have demanded diverse forms of musical censorship since the dawn of rock'n roll. This will probably always be true. As long as rock music is orientated primarily toward youth culture — rebelling against authorities — it will continue to offend parents. Parents have more justifiable cause for alarm now than at any other time in the three decades of rock. Few mature adults would dispute the fact that today's blatant "porn rock" lyrics plumb new depths in offensiveness. However, freedom of expression is still valid. And while trite, the fact that morality cannot be legislated is still true. More importantly, what effect would such ratings have? Lofty ideals aside, implementing and enforcing ratings is not very practical. Labels designating the level of offensiveness of a record presumably would be a source of information for record buyers. Of course, these labels aren't really designed for the 12 to 17-year olds who buy these records. The labels are for parents and therein lies the crux. Today another nation struggles with its own form of slavery, one called apartheid. Who should be granted the authority to determine which lyrics are offensive and to what degree? Slavery and true equality The popular music industry can never fulfill the role of parental discretion. Parents who care will take the time to listen to the noise coming from their kids' stereos, and if the words offend them they can say, "Forget the First Amendment, you can't listen to that rot in my house." Abbraham Lincoln spoke the following words more than 120 years ago. He talked of the Civil War and of slavery. "Fondly do we hope — fervently do we pray — that this mighty scourge of war may speedily pass away. Yet, if God wills that it continue, until all the wealth piled by the bond-man's 250 years of unrequited toil shall be sunk, and until every drop of blood drawn with the lash, shall be paid by another drawn with the sword, as was said 3,000 years ago, so it must be said 'the judgements of the Lord, are true and righteous altogether.'" And the violence continues, in and near such places as Johannesburg, Soweto and Cape Town. Here, a young girl dies when police fire at a group of children throwing stones at them. There, youths go on a rampage because of a false rumor. Those actions — or the threat of more serious ones — seem to have had some affect. Meanwhile, in the United States, calls for divestment come from campuses across the nation. Some congressmen are calling for tougher measures than the sanctions recently announced by President Reagan. More calls for action — for the beginning of the end of the repugnant aparthied system — are being heard from groups and persons close to the white government. Sunday, the South African ambassador-designate to the United States said on NBC's "Face the Nation" that South Africa had made a decision to dismantle apartheid, to give the black majority voting rights. On Sept. 12, an advisory committee to President Pieter Botha recommended that pass laws, a pillar of apartheid, be scrapped because, among other things, they contributed to the unrest in South Africa. The talk is encouraging, but it is only talk. The government has yet to formally act on the pass-law recommendation, and it has yet to announce any important reforms of apartheid. Threats of sanctions may have sparked the government to talk; following through on those threats may force them to act. And now is the time to act, to push for the abolition of apartheid, a system that not only oppresses an entire people but saps a nation of its potential. Just as in the United States, true racial equality will take years, but ending apartheid is the first step. Bumper sticker romance Hip, hip, hoorah for romance! Two enterprising students have devised a way to find love on the run. Lookers, a bumper sticker dating service, gives members 3-by-5 inch placards to place on bumpers, rearview mirrors or backpacks. People who see the bumper sticker and want to meet the owner attached call the service and leave a message. This eliminates the usual awkward, sticky ways of trying to meet people in bars and other hangouts. More students should take advantage of this fun, cheap and easy way to meet others. Non-members can even participate when they see someone who's bumper they appreciate. A campus full of people scouting for love and fun by way of bumper stickers could make for all kinds of provocative encounters. Rob Karwath Editor John Hanna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial editor Lauretta McMillen Campus editor Susanne Shaw General manager, news adviser Duncan Calhoun Business manager **LETTERS TO THE EDITOR** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. **GUEST SHOTS** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The Brett McCabe Sue Johnson Retail sales Campus sales Megan Burke National/Co-op sales John Oberzan Sales and marketing adviser writer will be photographed. The Kansas reserves the right to reedit or edit letters and guest shots. They can be brought to the Kansas newroom, 113 Stauffer Flint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Fill Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and final periods, and Wednesdays during the summer session. Second-chance classes cost $13 for six months and $2 a year. In Downtown, they cost $18 for six months and $25 a year. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. cost POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 113 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 80045 ©1925 WILLIAM MAYFIELD Bad karma grounds fledgling gurus I've always enjoyed the language used by lawyers in lawsuits to describe the agonies of their clients. Even in a minor mishap, nobody suffers moderate discomfort, a mild upset, queasy stomach or a slight headache. It's always excruciating emotional or physical distress, permanent and debilitating suffering, painful aches, pains and other cruel miseries. And you don't even have to have a skinned knee to feel that way. An insensitive husband, as described in a divorce suit, can cause pains that would have made a Spanish inquisitor envious. So I was fascinated by a lawsuits filed in Washington by seven people who have accused a famous guru of failing to teach them how to fly. The seven filed their suit against the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, who is one of the bigger-named gurus around because he used to teach transendental meditation to the Beatles, Mia Farrow, and other stars. He has even appeared on the Merv Griffin show a few times to chant a mantra and smile benignly, which all successful gurus must do. From what the suit said, the guru was supposed to teach them how to used the phony names of John and fly. Not on airplanes, of course, because you don't need a guru to do that. Only a credit card. Apparently the guru was supposed to teach them how to just rise up from the floor and float around. The suit didn't say if they expected to do loops and dives, spins, or any other tricky maneuvers. Nor did the suit say why they wanted to fly. To soar above rush hour traffic? Amaze their friends at parties? Get a better view at sporting events? It seems that the guru's flying lessons consisted of having them assume the now-famous lotus position, which is favored by many gurus and is a useful position to know if you don't want to spend a lot of money on furniture. Once in the lotus position, they were supposed to concentrate and meditate and bounce. The bouncing was supposed to eventually get them airborne. But, as they discovered, all that happened was that all the bouncing hurt their legs and they never got more than an inch or so off the ground. Mike Royko Chicago Tribune 1 I suppose that is a form of flying, but I doubt if a few one- or two-inch bounces from the lotus position would get anybody an invitation to perform at a county fair. So now they want $9 million in damages from the guru to compensate them for the disappointment and suffering they experienced in not learning to fly. Their suffering included "negative emotional, psychological and physical effects." All that bouncing — trying to get into a decent flight pattern — caused "severe and continuing pain" in their bones. And the shock and despair of discovering that they couldn't fly "arrested and reterded the normal process of maturation and development." That sounds like a lot of misery just from assuming a lotus position and doing a little bouncing. But then, I've always had a morbid fear of flying. I was unable to talk to the seven suffering non-fliers, because they jane Doe in their lawsuit. I don't blame them. Besides all the other physical and emotional trauma they suffered, they'd probably take a certain amount of needing at the office. But I called the office of the lawyer who filed the suit and found that three of the seven would-be Johnny Seagulls had registered at a school run by the guru, where people are taught to squat, chant, and get all groovy and cuddly with the universe. "And the contract they had wasn't fulfilled," a spokesman for the lawyer said "Physically flying is what they guaranteed, and that they'd reach this through hours and hours of meditation. We even have videotapes of it. It is really weird." He won't give us the names of the seven, because they fear that making their names public could subject them to revenge by the guru's followers. I suppose that a wise precaution. They might slip them a bad mantra. Anyway, I for one am glad that they didn't learn to fly. If they could do it, who knows how many others might develop the skill. And who would want flocks of people soaring above. We've already got enough disgusting problems with pigeons. Airlines grounded by alternate travel At the beginning of this summer I took a 22-hour train trip from the Midwest to the East Coast. I've traveled via airplane on most of my long distance excursions because it's quick, I can usually find a cheap flight and I feel like one of the jet-set crowd. The train trip was my first and I took it out of curiosity. I wasn't in a big hurry to get where I was going. I met and really got to know fascinating people and actually saw trees, glimpses of urban jungles, and darkness sprinkled with quickly passing lights. A train trip gave me a chance to slow down the pace and gain some spatial perspective on a land I usually see on maps. Flying has never been a fear that has really gripped me. The odds of crashing or being on a hijacked plane don't nuzzle me as much as my own driving does. However, judging from the headlines that have bannered the past few months' papers, the odds of dropping out of the sky are increasing. These headlines included the terrorist hijacking of a Trans World Airline flight, the Japan Air Lines accident that killed 520 passengers, the India Air crash that killed 329, the Delta Airlines crash that killed 135 and the most recent, a Midwest Express Airlines crash that killed almost 40 passengers. The comforting thought that flying is safer than driving doesn't sit well in the mind when experts deem this the deadliest year in aviation history with about 1,550 people killed — a 33 percent increase over last year. Seeking rational causes for this string of unrelated catastrophes, airline and government officials have proposed a few theories. One of the major causes can be traced back to deregulation of the airplane industry in 1978. Competition among the airlines has increased the amount of traffic on the runways and in the skies. However, the number of Federal Aviation Administration inspectors who examine the airplanes for safety hasn't increased significantly. Michelle Johnson Staff columnist Overworked air controllers and aged planes that need more frequent inspection are causes that some say have contributed to increased fatalities Suspected terrorist bombings account for some of the accidents. Room for error must be allowed for all human endeavors. But the small errors that can occur in plane construction or air traffic controlling can make for big death tolls. One suggestion discussed has been a reduction of flights to relieve pressure on the air controllers and decrease air congestion. That's a good idea for the airlines to explore, but an even better one for potential passengers to think about. Give the government a chance to hire some more air controllers. Make the airlines take the time to double and triple check plane safety. Let them look into tightening securities so that bombs and weapons don't slip through. Until some of the kinks in the system can be ironed on, Americans should explore other alternatives to flight. Thousands of people each day put blind faith into the industry by stepping aboard a hunk of metal that's expected to overcome gravity. Federal officials say the total number of post-deregulation airline accidents had dropped significantly before this year, but that's cold comfort and not reassuring in the face of nearly 1,350 deaths this year. Maybe we should shake the airline industry's confidence in the business we give them by taking more trains, buses and cars for business trips and vacations. Shaking the industry enough to make them think and ask themselves hard questions might bring answers more quickly. in the meantime, tasting Americana on a train or a bus might turn a mundane trip into an eye-opening experience. GTAs pacts canceled Mailbox Being a longtime student at the University of Kansas, I have come to appreciate the practical and aesthetic benefits of a college education. I care very much about the quality of instruction at KU and sincerely hope that it remains strong in the years to come. However, a problem is developing that threatens to undermine the credibility of KU's undergraduate teaching. It involves the University's generally inadequate treatment of GTAs, who are receiving more and more responsibility in the teaching of undergraduates. There is an increasingly disturbing attitude at KU that says it is better to save a few bucks on GTA stipends than to retain experienced GTAs for basic required courses. Due to the complexity of the problem, I will elaborate further. For two years, I have worked as a GTA at KU teaching a required undergraduate course. However, in May I was advised that my teaching contract would probably not be renewed this fall. The department in which I was teaching gave two reasons for this action: an unusual number of new graduate students were entering the department in August; also the department would hire fewer GTAs than it did last fall. A closer look at the situation suggests other motivating factors were actually involved. In the latest alumni newsletter, "The State of the University." Chancellor Gene A. Budig points out that KU's enrollment continues to increase every year. Elsewhere in the same letter, he reaffirms the University's commitment to quality instruction. An important inconsistency appears; namely, that improved classroom instruction, larger class sizes and reduced teaching staffs can all exist simultaneously. It should be noted that new G'AEs are paid significantly less than seasoned ones, therefore I have reached the logical conclusion that KU is willing to hire persons with no teaching experience in order to reduce its payroll. It is unreasonable to expect these "greenstocks" All of this boils down to a situation where undergrads are being shortchanged in the classroom due to priorities implying that quality education is secondary to the almighty dollar. will do their jobs as well as GTAs who have taught previously. In conclusion, I should point out that my feelings on this subject are shared by other graduate students who have taught previously but have not been offered new contracts either. Like myself, these persons are outraged, insulted and hurt by the University's failure to appreciate their contributions and talents. The situation is further aggravated by the lack of a competitive GTA fee waiver, the requirement that GTAs buy their own health insurance and a policy which denies unemployment benefits to laid-off GTAs. (Indeed, many of these GTAs face "double jeopardy" because taxes are taken out of their paychecks.) If KU is sincerely dedicated to keeping Chancellor Budig's promises to Kansas taxpayers, it will re-evaluate these policies. The saddest thing is that undergraduates will be the ultimate victim sooner or later. That is what happens when a university starts making decisions like a corporation rather than a learning institution. Eric Bynum Kansas City, Kan graduate student Cartoon merits award I have never seen a more startling editorial cartoon than the one presented in the Sept. 17 issue. The bear (the Soviet Union) was sniffing with great anticipation the honey (South Africa). Anyone who has observed world events, even in an absent-minded fashion, knows the prophetic implications of this piece. Frankly, the thought of another Soviet takeover is frightening. May I suggest that you submit the cartoon for an award. The artist has captured the very essence of the South Africa issue. Neil Brown Lawrence graduate student Friday, Sept. 20, 1985 From Page One University Daily Kansan 5 Suit Continued from p. 1 fifth semester and make satisfactory progress toward earning a degree. Each university determines whether the student athlete has made a commitment. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences interprets the NCAA rule to mean that when a student athlete earns more than 25 credit hours outside the College, he is not making satisfactory progress towards a degree. J. Stewart McWilliams, an Overland Park lawyer representing Williams and Certain, said the College's interpretation of the rule was wrong. Griffin is represented by Edward G. Colliser Jr., a Lawrence lawyer. McWilliams said the players wouldn't have filed unless they thought they had a good chance of winning. Williams and Certain are fifth-year seniors, and this is their last year of eligibility. "We couldn't wait until the end of the season, Williams and Certain won't get a chance to play again," McWilliams said. McWilliams said the players' suit centered on three arguments: That the College improperly applied the satisfactory progress rule He said KU officials didn't clearly explain to the players how the satisfactory progress rule would be applied. The only advice the players received about the College's interpretation of the rule was a pamphlet, Mr Williams had said. He later gave to the players in April — too late in the school year to help them. hepten. "The pamphlet didn't explain how they'd apply the rule," McWilliams said. That the players were denied due process of law because they weren't allowed to present their cases in person to the College of Undergraduate Studies Appeals Committee on Sept. 10 when the players petitioned the committee for their eligibility, he said. "There was no adequate hearing for the players," McWilliams said. "The committee was not appropriately qualified to deal with the issues dealt with in this case." ■That the players were misadvised McWilliams said, "It wasn't all the advisers' fault, though. The University never told the advisers how to apply the 25-hour rule." Last fall, according to the suit, advisers enrolled the three players in classes that were not acceptable within the College's interpretation of the satisfactory progress rule. Johnson County District Judge Larry McClain, who signed the restraining order, said he thought KU had 10 days to request a hearing. The restraining order was issued to prevent the players from suffering "irreparable harm until the court shall make a final determination," the order said Harold Certain, Doug Certain's father, said of the restraining order, "It means a lot to us. His mother and I are pleased that he gets a chance to play. He's worked awfully hard." Harold Certain, who lives in Nashville, Tenn., said he traveled to Honolulu to see his son play in KU's season-opening game Aug. 31 against the University of Hawaii. "It didn't feel too good to go all that way and not get to watch him play," he said. "The main thing is that he gets to play. I hope he plays this weekend. I'll be there in Lawrence." David Griffin, Dane Griffin's father and his protege, has criticized his brother said his "husted his best fight not to be invisible" Senex Continued from p. The issues of discussion for the meeting had been suggested by SenEx Chairman Sidney Shapiro in a memo sent to Redwood Johnson and Brinkman on Tuesday. KU's faculty representative to the Big Eight Conference, and Norman Yetman, chairman of the KUAC board's academic committee. Redwood said he had requested the meeting to inform ExnEm members of KUAC responsibilities and actions. Some of those present at the meeting questioned the advisability of discussing any part of the agenda in light of Johnson's announcement. Yetman said, "I don't want to discuss it. I don't have liability insurance." After a short discussion, agreement was reached to adjourn the meeting until such time as KUAC could determine the legal ramifications of discussing the agenda items. Before the meeting adjourned, however, some aspects of KUAC operation and relationships between faculty and KUAC were discussed. HOW TO KNOW — Shapiro said, "There seems to be some adversarial relationship between the faculty and the Athletic Department — at least according to the media. I don't understand what that means. I don't think I'm different from any other faculty member, and I don't feel hostile." Redwood said last night that KUAC became aware of a communication problem with faculty when KUAC conducted a survey of students and faculty last year to find out what concerns might exist. He said a review of faculty responses to the survey confirmed what members of the board had already suspected. "There is a problem," Redwood said. "We've been working on it for a year, but we still have a way to go. "The faculty members of the KUAC board, including myself, are acutely aware of the problem. We have to do two things. First, we have to run an intercollegiate athletic program that the University community will be proud of. By that I mean both on and off the field. "Unfortunately, people in the University community tend to learn of what is going on through the media, and the media tend to concentrate on what's not going right." "Second, we have to open communication better, so that people in the intercollegiate athletic program are more aware of the concerns of the University community and at the same time make the University community aware of the good things accomplished by the program. After the meeting, Michael Foubert, graduate student senator and member of SenEx, said he would have preferred not to postpone the discussion of the total agenda. However, he said, he understood the reluctance of the KUAC representatives to discuss issues that might be under legal dispute, especially when they were uninformed as to the scope of any suit. "Obviously their interest is in waiting. I don't think they were being unreasonable," Foubert said. "I wasn't satisfied, but I understand their concern." When contacted last night, Shapiro said he was unaware of any suit being filed, but if one was filed against the University by the players, he didn't think it would adversely affect the relationship between the faculty and KUAC. He said that by filing a suit, the players would only be exercising a legal right to seek redress from the University's decision. WIN A 10-SPEED BIKE Contest ends Sept. 20th ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER AND WIN. Call the Kansan. Putt-Putt® Golf Courses Forthefunfit! 2 GAME TICKET SPECIAL $3.50 2 GAMES Must be used by the same player on date purchased. 3107 Iowa Sept. 20 — 21 — 22 Forthefunfit! VOID You get the second game for only $1. Come on out and enjoy 36 holes of Putt-Putt. This weekend September 20, 21 & 22 DON'T MISS OUT! Putt-Putt® Golf Courses Putt-Putt® Golf Courses Forthefunfit! 3107 Iowa, Across From K-Mart (Remember; A KU ID Gets You $1 Off a 3 Game Ticket) WIN A 10-SPEED BIKE ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER AND WIN. Call the Kansan. Putt-Putt® Golf Courses Forththefunfit! 2 GAME TICKET SPECIAL $3.50 2 GAMES Must be used by the same player on date purchased. 3107 Iowa Sept. 20 — 21 — 22 VOID You get the second game for only $1. Come on out and enjoy 36 holes of Putt-Putt. This weekend September 20, 21 & 22 DON'T MISS OUT! Putt-Putt® Golf Courses Putt-Putt® Golf Courses Forththefunfit! 3107 Iowa, Across From K-Mart (Remember; A KU ID Gets You $1 Off a 3 Game Ticket) PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W. 23RD SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER 842-1212 Delivery During Lunch Also PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 $2.00 OFF Any Triple Pizzas PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 $1.00 OFF Any Double Pizzas PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 $1.00 OFF Any Lunch Pizza 11a.m.-4p.m. NAME ADDRESS DATE EXPIRES 12/31/85 NAME ADDRESS DATE EXPIRES 12/31/85 IS THE BIBLE THE WORD OF GOD ? IS THE QURAN THE WORD OF GOD ? A CHRISTIAN MUSLIM DIALOGUE ! Christian side : Muslim side : (1) Walt Stroker (1) Yusuf Buckas Evangelical christian, who preaches on campus A lawyer & a specialist in comparative religions (2) ? (2) Gary Miller A mathematician who converted to Islam PLACE : BALL ROOM TIME: 7:30 pm. 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IS THE QURAN THE WORD OF GOD? A CHRISTIAN MUSLIM DIALOGUE! Christian side: (1) Walt Stroker Evangelical christian, who preaches on campus Muslim side: (1) Yusuf Buckas A lawyer & a specialist in comparative religions (2)? (2) Gary Miller A mathematician who converted to Islam PLACE: BALL ROOM TIME: 7:30 pm. (Kansas Union - KU Lawrence Campus) DATE: MONDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1985 **** Everybody Is Welcomed *** For more information call: ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE (ICOL) 913-841-9768 A CHRISTIAN MUSLIM DIALOGUE ! Christian side : Muslim side : + ♣ 4 6 University Daily Kansar Campus/Area Friday, Sept. 20, 1985 O.T. department finds road to Med Center an easy one By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff Although moving is almost always a hassle, the department of occupational therapy has encountered few problems in the first phase of its move from the Lawrence campus to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., the dean of allied health said yesterday. James Cooney, the dean, said some concerns, especially about commuting, had come up but were resolved quickly. "Considering the massiveness of what has occurred, it has been very smooth." he said. The occupational therapy department began the first part of its three-stage move to Kansas City in July, said Fred West, administrative director of occupational therapy. During this first phase, he said, half the department offices moved to the Med Center and half stayed in Lawrence. Seniors in occupational therapy are continuing their courses in Lawrence, while sophomores' and junior's courses were moved to Kansas City. Most of the faculty divides its time between the two campuses. The department's offices at the Med Center are in Hinch Hall, West said, but laboratories and classes are scattered all over campus. Cooney said no buildings had to be constructed for the move, although some general renovation was necessary on some classrooms and labs. In the second phase, to begin in the spring semester, new students and more faculty will be moved, West said. The last occupational therapy class on the Lawrence campus will be taught this spring. West said the final stage of the move would be completed before the end of June. By then, all the offices, classrooms and laboratories will be at the Med Center. In the meantime, the department seems to be adjusting well to its transitional state. "It's a bit of a hassle because there are two different ways to do anything now," said Linda McClain, lecturer in occupational therapy. "If we had to do it forever, it would be a real hassle. But everyone realizes it's short term." McClain, who splits her time between both campuses, said she had less of an adjustment to make because she lived in Overland Park and was used to commuting. Kathy Bodding, assistant professor of occupational therapy, also works on both campuses, but lives in Lawrence. "Basically, you end up having your office in your car and hope the materials you need are at one campus when you need them," she said. Bodding said she hadn't decided whether to move to Kansas City next year. "I like Lawrence, but Kansas City is all right," she said. Cooney said the students seemed to be adjusting well to the Med Center. "There haven't any riots," he said. "The students seem enthusiastic. They seem to be enjoying the environment of the Med Center." Bodding said most of the students she talked to were afraid of the move at first, but now were enjoying the Med Center atmosphere. "I would say about 50 percent love it, 30 to 40 percent are reserving judgment and some have definite problems adjusting," she said. "Everyone was weighing what was best for the student — where student needs would be met," she said. McClain said the students' needs were the main reason for moving the department. Because the Med Center is in a metropolitan area, McClaim said, students will be able to gain more clinical experience. KU student studies free in Japan By a Kansan reporter A KU doctoral student has received a scholarship from Japan's Ministry of Education to travel and study art in Japan. The student, Brenda Gail Jordan, Emporia, also received a James B. Pearson Fellowship to help finance her research. The Monbusho Scholarship from the Japanese government will pay for Jordan's flight to 'and' from Japan, her tuition at Tokyo University and a monthly stipend of about $700. She will receive approximately $2000 from the James B. Pearson Fellowship. Jordan has studied Japanese for two years and will continue language classes and conduct research in Japan from this October to March 1987. She received the Monbusho Scholarship after an extensive application process that included a language examination and interviews. Jordan said she applied for the scholarship because she was interested in cross-cultural relations between the Western world and Japan in the 18th and 19th centuries. She said she would primarily study art from the Edo period with Japanese art history scholars at Tokyo University. Her sponsor, Motoaki Koono, is a well-known specialist in Edo art. The Edo period extended from 1603 to 1868, when Japan was ruled by the Tokugawa shogunate in Edo, which is now Tokyo. Better Value New Lower Price HAMBURGERS: 39¢ CHEESEBURGERS: 49¢ At Hardee's, prices are going down, not up! We’re lowering the everyday price of our hamburgers to just 39¢, and cheeseburgers are now just 49¢! Enjoy them all the time, any day! Now everybody else’s sale price is our regular price—only at Hardee’s! Hardee's Offer good only at participating Hardee’s restaurants. © 1985, Hardee’s Food Systems, Inc. OKAY, KU FANS! 26 You've wanted it for so long and now you've got it: A very exciting team capable of winning - and winning BIG! So let's really hear it in the stands for the fantastic Jayhawk air & ground attack! They're generating the excitement so let's follow their lead and make the stadium rock! HELP PUSH KU FOOTBALL FORWARD Cut out the words to the Alma Mater and bring them to the game. ALMA MATER Far above the golden valley Glorious to view. Stands our Noble Alma Mater Towering toward the blue. Chorus: Lift the chorus ever onward, Crimson and the blue Hail to thee our Alma Mater. Hail to old KU. Sponsored by: the Sanctuary a roadhouse Come out to the Sanctuary after the victory! 7th & Michigan 843-0540 1 Friday, Sept. 20, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 7 1978 Prof predicts dominance of dance By Jill White Of the Kansan staff A vision unveiled this week by dance faculty predicts soaring regional dominance by KU's dance department within the next five years and national prominence in the future. Scott Douglas Morrow The predictor and expansion catalyst, Scott Douglas Morrow, a new professor of dance this fall, brings more than 40 years of experience in this dramatic change. He brings experience, ideas, and a process to reach a goal. "It is like Kennedy's New Frontier," Morrow said. "Right now, KU is looking at the new frontier, and it is not a place before any other school in the region. "We can do it, but it will cost nothing less than everything. I require as much of my students as I do of myself — to be everything that I can be, to compete with myself, to work with humility and critical awareness, and to have that vitality and excitement that makes life real and fulfilling." An experienced dancer, choreographer and educator, Morrow's career encompasses all aspects of dance including works for musical theatre-opera, film, television, music-video, industrial presentations, night clubs and the concert stage. He returned to the academic field this year, after having worked with troupes in the United States, Europe and Asia. "I have always had a great passion for teaching — for developing young emerging artists," Morrow said. "I came back to university teaching because I feel such a strong commitment to future generations." Morrow said a solid educational program would ignite KU's expansion process. The program should teach dancers the principles of the craft, expose them to the best that's gone on before and that exists around them and give them a place to work, grow and experiment without fear of failure. "My classroom and programs stand for what I call integration of academic idealism with professional realism," Morrow said. "It includes not only technical training in dance performance, but an education of the whole individual to give students an inner excitement that drives them to create and perform something individual and special." Morrow's own education includes many academic credits. An honors graduate of New York's High School of Performing Arts, he received his B.F.A. degree in dance from SUNY, School of the Arts at Purchase; his M.A. degree in dance from UCLA and was awarded scholarships to the Alvin Alley School, School of American ballet and Harkness House for Ballet Arts. "Education," he said. "must be broad, bold, adventurous, understanding tradition, building on it, and looking for new ways to serve and embrace the present and future reality. "It's an invitation, a responsibility and a challenge." KU offered him the best opportunity to practice these beliefs because the program is not stagnant, he said. When the dance program was founded, the few classes offered were restricted to women and met for an hour twice a week. Janet Hamburg, dance department director, advanced the program from it's early stages as general course work in the department of health, physical education and recreation to a new level this fall. Dance will officially become the department of music and dance in the School of Fine Arts when the Board of Regents approves the name change in its council meeting Sept. 27. Scott is an outstanding individual," Hamburg said. "He brings a higher level of dance performance and the ability. We need his enthusiasm to build." Both Hamburg and Morrow expect dramatic changes in the department. Morrow said,"From where we stand now, with our quality faculty and the commitment of the administration. I believe that KU can position itself to become the top school in the Midwest. That top position will be the springboard to achieve national prominence in the future." Morrow's dance expansion plans include the addition of Bachelor of Fine Arts and master's degrees to the Bachelor of Arts degree that is already offered. And he would like to establish an in-residence professional dance company. Hamburg said Morrow was hired because his ideas for expanding the dance program correlated so closely with her own and also because he established a similar program during his two years as a professor at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, Ill. Like the NIU program, KU's B.A. program would allow students to take a higher concentration of classes in the scholarly areas of dance history and theory, whereas students in the B.F.A. degree program would concentrate classes in performance and choreography. "We want to go beyond just being competitive," Morrow said. PIZZA Shoppe 842.0600 6th and Kneads Watertown Shopping Center WE DELIVER! KING SIZE PIZZA 2 TOPPINGS & LITER PEPSI $7.95 Dine In • Carry Out • Delivery In the name of God The Five-Year War (IRAQ-IRAN) What are the issues? How to stop it? Program includes: includes: Lecture Video show Poster exhibition Everybody is welcome Time: 7:30 p.m. september 20,1985 Place: Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union BOWL MOONLIGHT MADNESS Sundays, 8 p.m. THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL WHERE CAN I SEE YOU? DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING? AL STRONU HILLS SAC A 847-2003 FREE! Learn to: initiate conversation make new friends adjust to new social situations BOWLING KU vs. INDIANA STATE Live Broadcast KZR 106 1 p.m. Saturday Sponsored By Bum Steer Bar B Q Mister Guy Laird Noller Ford Sunflower Cablevision KU Bookstores Zercher Photo Ed Marlings Wed.. Sept. 25 6:30-9 p.m. To attend, please register at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 864-4064 $1.00* BOWLING!!! WITH KU ID Fridays noon to 5 p.m. Tues and Wed. 9 p.m. to midnight (regular price $1.50 per game) at Royal Crest Lanes price per game in the Hillcrest Shopping Center Royal Toshiba technology puts BIG ideas into little packages: The P1340 3-in-One™ printer. Shopping for a dot-matrix printer? You'll be astonished by the P1340. Astonishing output quality: Toshiba's 24-inch print head technology delivers superb, high-resolution prints on sprintesheets, and crispo, impressive graphics Notmaking makes your words. Lotus' 1-2-3" or Macintosh™ output look better! 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FINEST WORD COMBINATION FOR ENGLISH AND MIXED Languages (1) COMPUTER OUTLET Your computer connection at 843-PLUG • 804 N.H The Toshiba KT-4035 FM/AM/FM Stereo Radio Cassette Player with Dabby NR*, auto-recv se and full-size headphones. (Suggested retail $99.) AND GET THIS FREE, KIS PHOTO See the P1340 in action today at: --- Psychological and Political Initiatives in a Nuclear Age MAKING PEACE A conference with speakers and workshops on US-USSR relations, international conflict and the role of citizens in nuclear arms control. SPEAKERS: Arms control negotiator under seven presidents; SALT; Coordinator, US-USSR "Hottie" negotiations, US Special Coordinator to the UN Special Session on Disarmament; numerous other negotiating roles. Ralph K. White Former Division Chief and Soviet propoganda analyst in the United States Information Agency, political psychologist and author. Frank Rubenfeld Clinical psychologist specializing in educating and empowering people to respond creatively to the present world crisis, author. SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 ECM BUILDING ADMISSION IS FREE MORNING AND AFTERNOON SESSIONS REGISTRATION: 8:30-9:15 a.m. 1204 OREAD AVENUE LUNCHES AVAIL- ABLE: $2.50 FOR INFORMATION CALL: 843-3158 SPONSORED BY: Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, Slightly Older Americans for Freedom, and numerous other campus and community organizations Partially funded by Kansas University Student Senate Stars and Crescent will shine tonight Congratulations Tri-Delta Initiates! toright 8 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 20, 1985 Support mounts for state lottery The Associated Press JUNCTION CITY — The Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry's board of directors yesterday unanimously voted to endorse a state lottery that would raise $40 million for state tax coffers. The 90-member board decided to throw its support behind a Senate-assessed proposal to amend the Kansas Constitution, which currently bans gambling in the state except on bingo. During the 1985 session, the upper chamber endorsed a resolution 28-11 which would allow voters in the November 1986 general election to decide whether to begin a lottery in Kansas. The resolution requires support of two-thirds of the Kansas Legislature before it can be placed on the ballot, meaning it needed 27 votes to clear the Senate and needs 84 votes to pass the 125-member House. It now awaits action in the House Federal and State Affairs Committee when the 1986 Legislature convenes in January. "There's no question how our board feels," said Bud Grant, vice president of the chamber. The chamber counts 3,300 businesses and 215 local and regional chambers of commerce and trade organizations among its members. moves us quite a little bit more out front in support of it." They do support a lottery. This The board, he said, hopes this action has the same effect as action a year ago when the chamber went on record in support of proposed a constitutional amendment to allow liquor licensees' unit-banking law to permit multi-bank holding companies in the state. The Legislature passed the multibank law and adopted the liquor resolution. The liqueur resolution also was placed on the ballot along with a proposal to increase the constitution to the classification of property for tax purposes. pass," Grant said of the lottery resolution. "The board feels its time has come in Kansas. We've always felt people should have the right to vote on it and now we'll urge the House to adopt it." Obviously, we hope it's going to However, the chamber wants the current version of the lottery resolution change to eliminate a Senate bill that would raise funds raised for property tax relief. "That's so nebulous and unmeaningful and we hope that's taken out," Grant said. He said the lottery is projected to generate $80 million. However, only half that amount would go to the state with the rest spent on prizes and administrative costs. On Campus The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union. show and poster exhibition of the Iraq-Iran war. The Muslim Students Organization will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. There will be a lecture, video The movie, "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. On the Record A student's backpack, containing a radio, calculator, textbook and $50, with a total value of $227, was stolen Wednesday afternoon from a Robinson Center locker, KU police said yesterday. The student was in class when the theft occurred. Police do not have a suspect. Four tires, with a total value of $200, were stolen late Tuesday or early Wednesday morning from D & D Tire Inc., 1000 Vermont St. Lawrence police said yesterday. The thief apparently got the tires by removing sections of a wooden fence police said. PICAFLIC HOME DVD ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Southern Hills Shopping Center 160 W. 29th, Sp. 195 100 W. 34th, Sp. 1004 (913)842-8177 (913)842-8178 Mr. Steak SAVE 50% Show your K.U.ID when you buy one dinner entree and receive a second dinner entree (equal or less value) at half price. 920 W. 23rd 841-3454 Sun-Thur 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri & Sat 11 a.m.-10 p.m. MANAGER'S SPECIALS Offer expires 10.31.85 not valid with other specials 99¢ 2-Piece Chicken Snack. SAVE 60c FREE - NO LIMIT • White Meat Extra - Coupon good after 10:30 AM at participating Mrs. Winners * One coupon per visit * Not valid with any other offer * Please present coupon when ordering * Tax not included EXPIRES 10/31/85 Lean Baked Chicken Dinner when you buy one! SAVE $2.99 Our Lean Baked Chicken Dinner comes with a light fluffy biscuit and your choice of two side dishes. - Coupon good after 10.30 AM at participation Mnw. Winners * One coupon per visit * Not valid with any other offer * Please present coupon when ordering * Tax not included EXPIRES 10/31/85 Mrs. Winner's CHICKEN & BISCUITS 1819 West 23rd St. Lawrence, KS 3110 South Topeka Topeka, KS Also 4 locations in Kansas City. MAZZIO'S PIZZA THE BEST. ANY WAY YOU SLICE IT Introducing Mazzio's new thin crust pizzas! 30% more toppings than all the others FAST FREE DELIVERY DINE IN OR CARRY OUT gelato Classico Italian Ice Cream Two locations: 2630 Iowa * 843-1474 10% OFF any total food purchase with K.U. ID (valid all semester) 1021 Mass. 843-8596 MAZZIO'S PIZZA 3 small pizzas, any combination of ingredients original or thin crust $12.95reg.$22.35 THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ONE D JG1010100 Everyday Low Prices CASH IN ON OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! Cable 43098 23 CD-ROM CLARION 4300R AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE RECEIVER Compact chassis, MOS FET front end, per- malloy head, auto stop. List: $99.95 Our everyday low price $69.95 CLARION 6150R AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE RECEIVER Compact chassis, auto reverse, permalloy head, automatic program control. List: $149.95 Citizen 1956 $99.95 Our everyday low price CLARION SE-970 6x9 Coaxial Speaker System 60 watt capacity, High Compliance Woofer, Pole Mount Tweeter List: $89.95 pr. Our everyday low price $49.95 pr. $49.95 pr. MAXELL XL-11 C90 TDK SA-90 Your choice $2.00 ea. SONY UCX-90 HI-BIAS CASSETTE TAPE $1.80 University Audio/video 2319 Louisiana Lawrence 841-3775 Jayjammin! E The University of Kansas Varsity Cheerleaders JAYJAMMERS ARE HERE! Start Jammin' with the Hawks! Buy a pair of Jayhawk bermudas from any of the cheerleaders or other campus representatives. They're colorful, fully lined drawstring shorts with front and back pockets, — the perfect way to support the hawks! $20 Also Available at 2201 C W. 25th St. J&M Favors (Behind Gibsons) 841-4349 (Behind Gibsons) Favors V Friday, Sept. 20, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 9 Carlin creates board to review liquor laws The Associated Press TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin yesterday announced the creation by executive order of the Kansas Liquor Law Review Commission and named Barton County District Court Judge Herb Rohleder of Great Bend as its chairman. Carlin said he wanted the 13-member panel to take a comprehensive look at the effectiveness of all state laws pertaining to the sale and consumption of liquor and to recommend what changes should be made in the statutes if state voters next year approve an amendment to the Kansas constitution that would allow liquor by the drink. The commission is to submit a report to the governor by Dec. 1, 1986. The order abolishes the commission effective May 1, 1987. "Conduct a comprehensive study and review of the existing Liquor Control Act, Club Licensing Act and other liquor laws, and the Cereal Malt Beverage laws. Specifically, Carlin's order tells the commission to: - "Identify problem areas in current statutes and regulations that pertain to alcoholic liquor and cereal malt beverages. Local man granted retrial for 1984 arson conviction "Recommend changes and modifications in current statutes and regulations that pertain to alcoholic liquor and cereal malt beverages. The decision means Thomas H. Black Sr. will face for the third time an allegation that he set fire to his own store, the Royal College Shop, in order to collect inflated insurance proceeds. He no longer operates the store. The Associated Press TOPEKA — The Kansas Court of Appeals yesterday overturned the arson conviction of a Lawrence man in a February 1982 fire that destroyed his shoe store, and ordered a new trial for him. vember. 1982 because of insufficient evidence. The Douglas County district attorney's office appealed that decision and the Kansas Supreme Court reinstated the charge in January 1984. Black was convicted by a jury during a second trial in May 1984, but appealed the decision, alleging jury misconduct. In a unanimous opinion by a three-judge panel headed by Judge Sherman Parks, the Court of Appeals agreed with Black's lawyer, and ordered the case sent back to Douglas County District Court for another trial. The original complaint against Black was dismissed in Douglas County District Court in No- comprehensive health associates • free pregnancy tests • outpatient abortion services • alternative counseling • gynecology • comprehension Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400 IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS DOUBLE FEATURE Rent VCR 2 or Movies RMV-2014 or RMV-3014 SMITTY TV / tarc/86/8971 MSN in town $150 Rent DVDs $150 Attend the Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop Academic Skill Enhancement Web Covering: Time Management Textbook Reading Listening and Notetaking Tuesday, Sept.24 Tuesday, September 24 6:30-9 pm Strongly Welcome Rm. 300 NOTE: present for the last time this semester Presented by the Student Assistance Center FREE! HARRY BEAR'S DINER, CAFE & BAR SHOP ST STRONG MILLS 57C A 94-1061 NOTE: presented for the last time this semester Presented by the Student Assistance Center HARRY BEAR'S DELICIOUS CAFFEINE BROTHED HARRY BEAR "BUCK" $1 Good for $1 off any sandwich ESP. 4:00PM PDK Take the GRIZZBURGER CHALLENGE (2 LB. Burger on 12" Bun & 1 LB. Carly Q Fries-$12) Eat it in 45 min. and it's yours FREE! at ECM 1204 Oread, 1 blk. N. of K. Union) KANSAS CITY, Kan. — An autopsy performed yesterday determined that a sniper who opened fire on passers-by from his 10th-floor apartment suffered seven gunshot wounds, all self-inflicted, the Wyandotte County coroner said. Friday Night FREE MOVIE! The Coroner says man shot self The sniper, who apparently was angered by a notice for back rent, wounded one man in the shooting Wednesday afternoon and set fire to his downtown apartment. Police have said repeatedly that the sniper, identified as William Frazier, 43, was dead when officers arrived at the scene. "Unsinkable Molly Brown" at 7:30 pm Fri., Sept. 20 United Press International Dine-in/Drive-thru 7th & Maine DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M. KU Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop 1618 West 23rd Dine-in/Drive-thru 1618 West 23rd CORR WHITE CHOCOLAT NATURAL SODA Special 50%can at the However, the dead man's mother has charged that her son was killed by police bullets. "The coroner, Dr. (Alan) Hancock, has ruled the death a suicide and all of the gunshots self-inflicted," the statement said. "The magazine tube of the weapon would probably hold 12 to 15 rounds of .22 caliber ammunition." Beautiful Carnations "The coroner and pathologist stated the cause of death was internal bleeding and smoke inhalation," a police statement said. According to the statement, Frazier suffered seven gunshot wounds to the abdomen and groin-leg area. chocolate soda Special 50%can at the 7th St. Market Community Mercantile 843-8544 $6 doz cash & carry Beau Start your weekend allow with flowers Flower Shoppe 1101 Massachusetts, 841-0800 on the flower corner Drinking Myth of the Week GIVE HIM BLACK COFFEE. THAT'LL SOBER HIM UP. Sure, in about five hours. Cold showers don't work either. Only time can get the alcohol out of the system, as the liver metabolizes the alcohol. Slowly. There's no way to hurry it. The Student Assistance Center The Student Assistance Center TM AS STRONG AS SAC A FAILURE 2024 TACO BELL Special JUMBO JAYHAWK CUP only 99¢ FILLED WITH PEPSI REFILLS only 49c FREE REFILL WITH PURCHASE OF ANY COMBO PLATTER - Complete '85 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE * Colorful Fall Print Features: TM 1408 W.23rd TACO BELL Expires November 30,1985 New Location: 2713 W. 6th awrence Stores Only Lawrence Stores Only CHECKERS PIZZA KU GAME DAY SPECIAL Win or Lose Party! KU vs. Indiana State KU SPECIAL 16” 2-TOPPING PIZZA $4.99 KU $1.50 Pitchers 11a.m.-Midnight 841-8010 Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11a.m.-2a.m. Friday & Saturday 11a.m.-3a.m. 2214 Yale 10 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Friday, Sept. 20, 1985. AIDS benefit staged by Hollywood stars United Press International HOLLYWOOD — Stricken by fear of an AIDS epidemic and grief for its victims, including Rock Hudson, Hollywood responded last night with a star-packed outpouring of compassion and financial support. A stream of galumaster participated in the gala fundraising dinner and show called "Celebration of Life." The event was organized by Elizabeth Taylor, who took up the cause after the announcement that Hudson was suffering from the disease. More than 2,700 tests were sold for $250 and $500. Auctions and other fund-raising activities are expected to raise more money to bring the total to more than $1 million for AIDS Project Los Angeles, which provides support to victims of acquired immune deficiency syndrome. The program included statements from President Reagan and Mayor Tom Bradley, an award to former first lady Betty Ford; remarks by Linda Evans, Shirley MacLaine and Burt Reynolds; a pledge pitch by Marlo Thomas and Phil Donahue; and entertainment by all-a-star cast including Rod Stewart, Cydi Lucian, Sammy Davis Jr., Carol Burnett and Diahann Carroll. The emotional highlight came at the end of the evening when Burt Lancaster read a message from Hudson. Hudson, who is resting at home after several weeks of hospitalization, said he had been told that the disclosure of his illness had helped focus attention on the disease and led to more research, funding and understanding. Court advised to bar kids with AIDS United Press International NEW YORK — Children with AIDS should not be allowed in school until there is widespread education on the care and handling of those who suffer from the deadly disease, one of the nation's top experts said yesterday. Dr. Arye Rubenstein, a professor at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, made his statement at a state Supreme Court hearing to determine whether a 7-year-old girl afflicted with AIDS should be permitted to attend classes. The hearing, which began last Thursday, is being held at the request of two Queens school boards that want to obtain a permanent injunction barring the child from entering a New York City public school. Justice Harold Hyman, sitting in Queens, already has refused to issue a temporary restraining order. As testimony continued, Mayor Edward Koch said he wants a new panel, composed solely of doctors, to screen students suffering from AID$^s$ to determine whether they should be allowed to attend classes. A Board of Education panel earlier deemed that the 7-year-old girl was the only one of four students suffering from acquired immune deficiency syndrome who was healthy enough to attend classes. A poll released by the Daily News yesterday said 55 percent of New Yorkers do not want children with AIDS in the schools. That panel consisted of one doctor, an educator, a social worker and a parent. Koch said the new panel will not affect the status of the AIDS-striken second-grader currently in school. David Ellenborn, the girl's attorney, has said that despite an earlier diagnosis, the child no longer is afflicted with AIDS. City lawyers said they could not say definitively whether the child at the center of the court battle had AIDS. The youngster has not been identified and officials have refused to disclose which of of the 623 elementary schools she attends in the nation's largest school system. Koch said the hearing and 'a conversation he had last week with Dr. Jonas Salk, the father of the anti-polio vaccine, were factors in his decision to set up a second panel' Rubenstein said a child with AIDS should be assigned to a teacher willing to have the youngster in the classroom. Prostitutes found to carry AIDS antibody The national Centers for Disease Control said studies indicate prostitution could be at least partly United Press International ATLANTA — Federal health officials yesterday reported an apparent link between prostitution and AIDS and said that men who associate with prostitutes were in danger of catching the deadly disease. "Evidence of infection in female prostitutes has been shown in preliminary studies from several American cities," the CDC said. "Of 92 prostitutes tested in Seattle, five had the HTL-VIII antibody," the CDC said, referring to the virus that produces the ailment. responsible for the spread of acquired immune deficiency syndrome to heterosexual men and their wives. "In Miami, 10 of 25 prostitutes attending an AIDS screening clinic had the HTLV-III antibody," the CDC said. The CDC listed no further statistics for U.S. cities, but noted that of 42 women with AIDS in the African nation of Rwanda, 10 were prostitutes. The presence of the AIDS antibody in a prostitute does not mean he or she has the disease. A CONCISE REPLY TO CHRISTIANITY Ambiguous Evidence Some scholars have insisted that in this statement of Jesus just discussed, he appropriated for himself a divine title. In Exodus chapter 3, it is reported that God told Moses "I am Jesus," as most English Bibles translate the Hebrew text. At John 8:58 Jesus "is before Abraham was, I am," as most English Bibles translate the Greek text. But he is the key to another deception. The original of the first text is in Hebrew while the original of the second is in Greek. All but a few of Jesus' words were recorded in Greek. For two hundred years before the time of Jesus the Jews used a Greek translation of their Hebrew scriptures, the Septuagint. This work translated the key phrase "am of Exodus as HO ON. However, the words of Jesus, "I am," have been given to us in Greek as EQO EMI. If the gospel writer of John 8:58 wanted to tell his Greek-speaking audience that Jesus had imitated God he would have used the familiar words of the Septuagint, otherwise the point would be lost. The evidence of John 8:58 is far from conclusive. There is another Greek word to consider which betrays suppression or neglect of evidence. At John 10:30 Jesus is quoted as saying "I and the Father are one." The Greek word translated "one" is HEN. Certain scholars have insisted that the only possible understanding of this word is "one in essence or nature". One need not be a Greek scholar to refute this unjustified claim. A counter example is sufficient. The same word is used by Jesus in John 17:11,21,22,23, as he includes his disciples in this oneness, whatever its meaning. The most widely translated sentence on earth is said to be Jesus' statement of John 3:16, "For God so loved the world that He gave His only Begotten son..." While Christians wish to say that the word "only begotten" gives Jesus special status among all the "sons of God", again there is a problem of ambiguity. The same word translated as "only begotten" is found in Hebrews 11:17. In this verse the word refers to Isaac. The Bible itself shows that Isaac's older brother Ishmael outlived his father (Genesis 25:9). Therefore, at no time was Isaac, strictly speaking, the only begotten son of Abraham. Recognizing this, Christian scholars qualify the meaning of the word in this case and give it a less literal interpretation. But if the meaning is subject to interpretation here, why not also in the passage if John 3:16? Once more the possibility of ambiguity means that John 3:16 is inconclusive evidence. Whether or not Jesus really used the term "Father" when speaking of God is another controversy. But here our point is again, that such use is Inconclusive evidence that God was literally Father to Jesus. All Christians use the term when addressing God. The Jews themselves used the term (John 8:41). Jesus told them that the devil was their father (John 8:44). Of course, he was not speaking literally. Certain scholars stress the verse of Mark 14:36 where Jesus speaks the Aramic word of Father, "Abba". They insist that this implies a very unique relationship between Jesus and God. This displays a schizophrenic forgetfulness. For favourite scripture passages are Romans 8:14 and Galations 4:6 where every Christian is said to use this term for the address of God. To be Continued in the Next Issue Gary Miller A Christian Mathematician Who Converted to Islam Sponsored by the Islamic Center of Lawrence If you have any questions about this article or the next 7 articles see Gary Miller on Sept.23, Kansas Union Ballroom 7:30 P.M. Alpha Gam & Gamma Phi, get psyched! We’ll see you at TRIAD. love, Resumes You can cross the line first with a typeset resume. National Electronic Type will help you choose the typestyle and offer advice on a format that will professionally present your message. net 779 national electronic type, inc. Home of Award-Winning Title 932 Massachusetts - Lawrence, Kansas 66044 We are only 5 minutes from campus at 932 Massachusetts, Lawrence or call Mary at (913) 843-7446. 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DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS' FREE. EASY Coke Good at listed locations. Our drivers carry less than $10.00. Limited delivery area 电话 Enjoy Coke Friday, Sept. 20, 1985 Nation/World University Daily Kansan 11 High hopes for Geneva talks United Press International GENEVA, Switzerland — U.S. and Soviet negotiators shook hands and sat down at the bargaining table yesterday in a new round of arms control talks that could play a significant role in November's superpower summit. The U.S. delegation, led by chief negotiator Max Kampelman, was the host for the two-hour session of the talks. There was no obvious progress in two earlier rounds of bargaining this year on the designated issues — space weapons, strategic nuclear arms and intermediate-range nuclear missiles. "If our negotiating partners show willingness for meaningful progress, we will be ready. If they don't, we won't." Viktor Karpov, the chief Soviet negotiator, said. When asked whether progress is possible before the November meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, he told reporters: "It's too early to draw any conclusions based on our first meeting." Kampelman had said previously that the summit gives the Geneva talks "added importance." Before the confidential bargaining round began, Kampelman, Karpov and two other negotiators from each side met briefly, shaking hands and smiling in an atmosphere of informality. About three dozen other officials, translators and aides also were present. kampelman singled out for a special welcome a Soviet defense ministry general who had not been present at previous negotiating sessions. The negotiating schedule is rarely announced, but if the talks follow the pattern of the first two rounds, the next meeting will be held Tuesday and the current round will conclude about two weeks before the Nov. 19-20 superpower summit. Washington has been pushing for deep cuts in offensive nuclear arms but Moscow has insisted the United States scrap its "Star Wars" research program —intended to develop space-based missile defenses — before any missile reductions are discussed. The first two bargaining rounds apparently failed to break the stalemate and Washington's announcement last week that it had tested an anti-satellite device drew bitter criticism from the Soviet Union. Reagan told a news conference this week that he was unwilling to bargain away his Strategic Defense Initiative, popularly known as "Star Wars," in exchange for nuclear arms reduction. Karpov, citing the confidentiality agreement covering the bilateral arms talks, declined to say whether he came with new proposals. Kampelman, asked by reporters whether progress is possible before the November summit, said "I hope so." Kampelman Wednesday expressed hopes for progress in the talks, saying, "I would hope that with the summit coming up, that the Soviet delegates have been instructed to be more forthcoming so that when the summit takes place it's built on a firmer foundation than now exists." Senate votes to accept immigration reforms United Press International WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday passed a long-stalled immigration reform bill which would stem the flood of illegal aliens across U.S. borders, but would allow $30,000 foreign farm workers to harvest perishable crops. The controversial bill, versions of which have died in the last two congresses, now goes to the House, where the guest worker provision is expected to come under heavy fire and possibly jeopardize the bill's chance of passage. The Senate passed the bill, 69-30, after an unrelated Social Security amendment by Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., was sent to two committees with instructions to come back with a separate bill. baum and Robert Dole both voted for the bill. Immediately after the vote, Raul Yazguirre, president of the Hispanic National Council of La Raza, said the legislation could be the most damaging bill since Congress passed racial quotas in the 1920s. Kansas senators Nancy Kasse- Senate Republican leader Dole earlier had urged Heinz to withdraw the Social Security amendment which had held up action on the overall bill. The landmark legislation would keep illegal aliens from crossing U.S. borders by making it unlawful to hire them; but would allow the entry of 350,000 foreign workers to help harvest highly perishable crops. It also would make millions of illegal aliens now living in the United States eligible for legal status if they entered before Jan. 1, 1980. Weinberger wants Soviet entry limits United Press International WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said yesterday that the United States should reduce the number of Soviet officials permitted into the country to cut back opportunities for intelligence-gathering activities. He said he agreed "completely" with Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Perle, who asserted Wednesday that the United States would benefit "by enormously reducing the number of Soviet officials in this country." That number should equal the number of U.S. officials permitted in the Soviet Union, he said. Weinberg made the comment during a wide-ranging 30-minute news conference in which he also said he did not think the first U.S. satellite test against a target in anti-sept. 13. 13 was "in any sense provocative" toward the Soviet Union. "The test is not anything to do with meetings or creating atmospheres or anything of the kind," he said. His reference was to the resumption yesterday of the arms control talks in Geneva. Mr. Bouchard, 19-20 summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. There are more than three times as many Soviets in the United States as there are Americans in the Soviet Union, according to State Department fixtures. An estimated 949 Soviets are in the United States at any one time. They include 279 diplomats and staff at the Soviet embassy in Washington, 41 at the consulate in San Francisco, 236 "I think we have to be in mind, and it's only prudent to do so," said Weinberger, "that the Soviets don't send people to countries like the United States unless they are fully equipped, fully trained and either part of the KGB or might just as well be, because that's (intelligence-gathering) one of their subsidiary missions. there are no U.S. citizens at the Soviet embassy in Washington. "The reduction in numbers, I think, would be a useful start." State of siege grips Bolivia United Press International There are 190 Americans, most of them diplomats, at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, another 24 at the consulate in Leningrad and 24 businessmen and 38 reporters in the Soviet Union at any one time, the State Department said. LA PAZ, Bolivia — President Victor Paz Estenssoro imposed a state of siege yesterday, sending tanks and soldiers into the streets, to crush a patriotic nationwide strike. Paz Estenssoro, who took power Aug. 6, declared the state of siege shortly after the powerful labor coalition rejected a preliminary government offer to begin talks on ending the 15-day general strike. Furthermore, the U.S. Embassy employs 210 Soviet citizens, whereas meetings and marches. Heavily armed police arrested an estimated 500 labor leaders in La Paz in pre-dawn raids, and police and soldiers carried out an unknown number of arrests in other major Bolivian cities. A La Paz television station said Edgardo Vasquez, a top labor leader who apparently escaped arrest, would assume "clandestine" leadership of the striking workers and that he called for the strike to continue. The government instituted a midnight to 6 a.m. curfew and banned diplomats at the Soviet U.N. mission in New York City, 303 Soviets at the U.N. secretariat and an average of 40 journalists and 50 commercial representatives KWALITY COMICS SCIENCE FICTION COMIC BOOKS • GAMES 1111 Massachusetts 843-7239 Concert/Lecture on The Influence of World Religions on the Development of Western Music the Bahá'í Faith Uniting the world ... One heart at a time For Information Call 842-4406 Featuring Mark Ochu Concert Pianist Mon., Sept.23 7:30 P.M. $2.00 off on haircut, blow dry style, ALL SEMESTER with KUID Silver Clipper 2201 P. 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Accruals can be made at all ELEKT MERCHANDISE IS BRANDED NEW. 1ST QUALITY AND COMPLETE ELEK-TEK.inc 533 82 Lansing, Ohio 41904 787 770 888 PIZZA with PIZZAZZ Pick favorite topping from 20 choices! — DAILY SPECIAL — FREE Pizza Hot Bag with Large Pizza & pitcher of Coke. — FEATURES — • Steak Burger with Curly Cue Fries • Sandwiches • Salad Bar • Pizzas — Vegetarian — Italian — Gourmet Minsky's FREE DAY Delivery 842-0154 2228 Iowa Use your charge • VISA • Master Card 12 Nation/World University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 20, 1985 Committee questions free trips United Press International WASHINGTON - The House ethics committee opened a preliminary inquiry yesterday into Rep. Dan Daniel's free trips on a defense contractor's aircraft for which he reimbursed the company last week. In a four-paragraph statement, the committee stressed that its inquiry did not amount to formal charges of any kind, and declined further comment on the case. On Tuesday, Daniel (D-Va.) apologized to his colleagues in a speech on the floor of the House for taking 23 free rides on Beech Aircraft Corp. planes and he misunderstood House rules governing such largesse. Daniel, a senior member of the House Armed Services Committee, said he sent the company a check for $1,127 to pay for the 23 free flights he took on company planes for one-way trips between Washington and Danville. Va., from 1983 to 1985. "I have made restitution to the company and amended my financial disclosure forms to reflect the receipt of transportation from my district," said Daniel, who repaid the aircraft contractor last week when he amended his forms. House rules say members must report the source of gifts of transportation involving more than $250 during a calendar year. U.S. on trial in world court United Press International THE HAGUE, Netherlands — Lawyers for Nicaragua yesterday told the International Court of Justice that the United States violated the charters of the United Nations and Organization of American States through its support for the contra rebels in Nicaragua. "The court, as we told many times, has no coercive power to enforce its decisions. It has on its side only the moral authority of the law," said Abram Chayes, a Harvard law professor who is representing Nicaragua in a subversion suit against the United States in the world court. role, as one of our great judges said, is as a teacher to the citizenry — in this instance to the citizenry of the world." he said. 'But in the end, its most important Nicaragua is charging the U.S. government with violating international law, as well as the U.N. and OAS charters, by arming and organizing the contras. The Reagan administration, which blames the Nicaraguan government for spreading communist subversion in Central America, is officially ignoring the case in the world court, the legal arm of the United Nations. Chayes read aloud in court an account of a meeting between contra leaders and a man named Duane Claridge, identified by Chayes as the CIA "manager" of the contra operations. "He told them the CIA had decided it was necessary to destroy the oil supply system of Nicaragua. What was the reason?" Because without oil the Nicaraguan military would be immobilized and its capacity to resist our forces would be drastically reduced," was the answer," Chayes said. "Claridge next reviewed with them the alternatives that the CIA had considered. First, there was a plan to sink ships, but 'one problem with this plan was that if a ship belonging to the Soviet Union was sunk, it could trigger a serious international incident." Chayes, citing the U.N. charter, said, "Mentors shall refrain in their international relations, from the threat of the use of force against the territorial integrity or political independence of any state." Chayes said a similar charter, which was drawn up when the OAS was formed, resulted from a century of U.S. interference in Central America and the Caribbean. The U.N. charter was drafted in 1945 to deal with transborder aggression, he said, but the United States violated that charter through the Reagan administration's support and command of the contras. Nicaragua will conclude its case today. Partv orders W. German spy inquiry United Press International BONN, West Germany — Opposition Social Democrats yesterday demanded a parliamentary investigation into West Germany's spreading spy scandal and urged Chancellor Helmut Kohl to fire Interior Minister Friedrich Zimmermann, who oversees the nation's intelligence agencies. In a newspaper interview, Social Democrat leader Hans-Joen Gogel said the latest defences to East Germany by a secretary in Kohl's office and her husband were alarming. The couple went on vacation Aug. 12 and sent letters Tuesday through an East Berlin lawyer saying they had quit their jobs in Bonn. Security sources said it was assumed they defected. Deputy parliamentary caucus chairman Willifred Penner said in a statement yesterday that there was no alternative to a full parliamentary investigation. The two were the fifth and sixth suspected West German spies to defect to the East in the last seven weeks. The scandal peaked Aug. 19 with the defection of counter-intelligence chief Hans-Joachim Tledge. "The establishment of such a committee is unavoidable. It is the only way we can make progress politically in this affair," he said. But a spokesman for Kohl's center-right Christian Democrat coalition said the demand for a parliamentary investigation would be rejected because state security matters should not be aired in public. Both Vogel and Penner also demanded Zimmermann's resignation. “Apparently Zimmermann doesn’t seem to know what a devil of a jam he’s in — and he won’t get out of it,” Penner said. Security experts continued to investigate the defection of Kohl's secretary, Herta-Aastrid Willner, 45, and her husband, Herbert. 59. Mrs. Willner worked in the domestic, social and planning affairs section of the chancellery, where she had access to Cabinet papers and possibly documents relating to West Germany's nuclear power program and the French-sponsored Eureka high technology program. Her husband was employed by a liberal Free Democrat Party research organization, specializing in security matters. He had been suspected several times of spying but no charges were ever filed. The East German-educated Wilner served with a Nazi SS armored infantry division in World War II. After the war, he joined the East German Communist Party. Convict takes eight hostage at New Jersey state prison United Press International It was not immediately known whether the hostages were corrections officers or civilian employees. At least two were women. TREENTON, N.J. - A convicted murderer, armed with a homemade knife took eight corrections employees hostage yesterday in a classroom section of the maximum security Trenton State Prison, corrections officials said. No one was hurt and corrections officials were negotiating with the inmate, identified as Eugene Jones, Englewood. There was no immediate word on his demands. Corrections officers said the hostages were taken just before 2 p.m. EDT in the education section of the prison. Corrections department spokesman Jim Stable said Jones, who is serving a 30-year term for first-degree murder, grabbed the two women and pushed them into a office. He threatened to stab the two with a 10-inch piece of sharpened steel if six other prison employees tried to leave the area. French spy shakeup ordered Jones, 25, was holding the eight hostages in an 8-foot by 15-foot office and was talking with a prison captain and a corrections department hostage negotiations expert, Stabile said. United Press International PARIS - President Francois Mitterrand, stung by new charges that top French military officials ordered the bombing of the Greenpeace flagship in New Zealand, yesterday demanded an immediate revamping of the intelligence service. or French combat divers sabotaged the Greenpeace ship, killing a photographer. The respected newspaper Le Monde said Defense Minister Charles Hernu and top military officials must have been aware of the mission. "This situation cannot continue," Mitterrand said in a letter to Prime Minister Laurent Fabius. "The moment has come to carry out without delay changes in personnel, and, if need be, in structures as prompted by their shortcomings." The letter was released late yesterday. Mitterrand on Aug. 7 ordered Fabius to open an inquiry into charges that the French secret service mounted the July 10 attack on the Rainbow Warrior, the flagship of the anti-nuclear, ecological group Greenpeace. The ship was in New Zealand to lead a protest against French nuclear testing in the South Pacific. French news reports this week said a third, previously unidentified, team Bernard Tricot, a former adviser to Gen. Charles de Gaulle appointed by Fabius to investigate the allegations, cleared the French military of official involvement in the bombing. His report, delivered Aug. 26, acknowledged that two teams of French agents were in New Zealand at the time but said they were involved only in surveillance. It made no mention of a third team. Mittterrand said he was calling for the changes because "despite the investigations you ordered . . . it must be recognized that the press has presented new elements whose authenticity cannot be evaluated, as we have not obtained from the relevant services the necessary information." Hours before Mitterrand's letter was released, Hernu met with senior army and secret service officers individually and questioned them about the sinking of the Rainbow Warrior, a defense official said. GRANADA REPRESENTA AÑO 1950 Nº 2074 SANTA MARIA MADRID COLONIAL DE CALLE GRANADA REPRESENTA AÑO 1950 Nº 2074 SANTA MARIA MADRID COLONIAL DE CALLE 16 VARSITY HOSPITAL INSPIRATION FESTIVALS PEE-WEE HERMAN PEE-WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE [PRE] Fri. only *5:00 Daily 7:25 9:30 Sat.-Sun. *5:00 *2:55 Fri. 5:00 Daily 7:30 9:30 Sat. 8:30 10:30 Sun. 2:30 HILLCREST 1 914.800.1094 FELLOWSHIP 842.8400 SCHOOLSPIRIT --open 2-midnight open 10:30-midnight Fridays Saturdays Daily *5:10 7:35 9:30 Set.-Sun. *3:00 HILLCREST 2 1100886424000 Creator THE LOWEST TAXES BE CAST HILLCREST 1 714 AND 100W VEEKBOOK BAY 8400 Daily. *5:00 7:30 9:30 Sat.-Sun. *3:00 ST. ELMOS FIRE H only 14:50 Daily 7:30 - 9:30 Daily 1:00,7:25,9:35 Sat-Sun 2:45 Fri Only 4:50 Daily 7:20 Sat-Sun. *4:50* *2:20* 1234567890 JACK NICHOLSON KATHLEEN TURNER PRIZZI'S HONOR S Fri. only *4:45 Daily 7:15 9:40 Sat.-Sun. *4:45 *2:15 - Twilight Bargain Show UNDOUG MOVES! MIDNIGHT MOVIES! 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Accounting firms, like people, have distinctive styles and personalities. At Laventhol & Horwath, we go beyond the routine to provide an extra dimension in service to all clients, large and small. We take special pride in the quality and variety of service to our entrepreneurial clients — the mainstream of our practice. Our ideas, attitudes and approaches are different and may not appeal to everyone. But for the right people, we'll provide the foundation for a successful future. We're looking for smart, responsive, well-rounded business people. If you're looking for a distinctive opportunity with one of the fastest growing accounting firms in the U.S., then we'd like to talk to you. Additional information is on file with your college placement office Kansas City, Missouri 64105 Lawrence D. Morriss, J Director of Research Send your resume in confidence to: Mexico, J. We are an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Director of Recruiting Laventhol & Horwath 920 Main Street 1100 CharterBank Center Director of Recruiting Levanthol 5 Heweth Start Your Weekend At The Coast! D. J. 4 Pool Tables Dance Floor Foosball Air-Conditioned oon West Coast Saloon open 10:30-midnight Saturdays 841-BREW 2222 Iowa Quit Griping---- Get Involved! University Boards Parking and Traffic Board Judicial Board Other Boards/ Committees University Events Transportation Board University Committees Academic Computing and Computer Facilities Calendar Committee Financial Aid to Students Foreign Students Human Relations Libraries Applications may be picked up at the Student Senate office, 105 Union Applications due Friday Sept.20,5 p.m. Paid for by student activity fee. 1. Sports University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 20, 1985 13 News Briefs Baseball team meets Johnson Co. Sunday The Kansas baseball team will attempt to improve its 1-1 fall season record when it hosts Johnson County Community College Sunday at Quigley Field. The date is between 12:30 p.m. and 1 p.m. The Jayhawks, who split a doubleheader with Kansas City Community College last week, will face the Cavaliers in games against the Cavaliers. Kansas will probably be without relief pitcher Joe Benevitt, who is suffering from a sore shoulder. Assistant coach Lee Lee said. Pitcher John Heeney and outfielder Steve Meyer also have sore shoulders, but might see action against JCC. Softball tomorrow The Kansas softball team will host Barton County Community College tomorrow morning at 9:30 at the dawson softball field. Head coach Bob Stanclift said the teams would play 15 innings, but it had not been decided whether that would be one, two or three games. Kansas had a 5-1 record after its second place finish at the Nebraska Tournament last weekend in Lincoln, Neb. Kansas defeated Kearney State, Southwest Missouri State, Iowa State, Illinois State and Kansas State before losing to Nebraska in the final game. Author to give clinic Stan Kellner, author of the book "Taking it to the Limit," will conduct a "Yes I Can" all-sports clinic from 10am-4pm at Allen Field House. The clinic, which cost $1, will feature the inner game techniques and drills of cybernetic training, the power of positive thinking. The clinic will help improve game concentration, motivation and aggressiveness and help develop confidence and relaxation. From staff and wire reports Indiana State faces toughest opponent By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff By Frank Hansel Indiana State head coach Dennis Raetz said his team would be playing their toughest opponent of the year as the Sycamores try to record their second win of the season when they play Kansas at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium. It will be the first meeting between Kansas and Indiana State. ISU lost to Eastern Illinois 39-7 last week in Charleston, III. The Sycamores turned the ball over seven times in a game that even their record at 1-1. They defeated St. Cloud State 38-14 two weeks ago. "I'll be tough going against KU." Raetz said yesterday. "They're a team that has better athletes. They should probably be ranked in the top 20, and probably will be before the season is over." Even though ISU is a Division I-AA school, that doesn't mean they won't be a tough team, Kansas head coach Mike Gottfried said. "The only difference is we get about 20 more scholarships, but injuries can even out the teams in a hurry," Gotfried said. "So it shouldn't be a surprise on any Saturday that a smaller school beats a larger one." "Indiana State has had a successful program. An anytime a team wins nine games in consecutive seasons, they are going to be tough." ISU had a 9-3 record last season, but lost to Middle Tennessee 42-41 in triple overtime in the quarterfinals of the Division I-AA play-off. In 1983 the Sycamores went 9-4 and again lost in the quarterfinals. Raetz said that this year's team was a completely different team and finding replacements for the 15 starters lost to graduation had not been easy. S Indiana State Game three, Sept. 21 Lawrence "I've been disappointed with our performance so far this year," Raetz said. "Our concern now is to get our players to play the best they can. If they do that we'll be able to accept whatever the outcome of the game is." In their loss last week, the Sycamores fumbled the ball away five times and threw two interceptions. In their opening day win they fumbled the ball away two times. "We're trying to replace a great group of kids, including five who signed professional contracts," Raetz said. "But regardless of that we still have to hold onto the football." The only returning starter to the Sycamore backfield was quarterback Jeff Miller, who threw for 4,433 yards in three seasons. Defensively, ISU returns its top three tacklers, linebackers Tim Cunningham and Troy Johnson, and All-Missouri Valley and honorable mention All-American nose guard Doug Arnold. Gottfried said the KU offense would not be making any adjustments for Indiana State, but was always adding new elements to an already successful offense. The Jayhawk offense could see the return of wide receiver Johnny Holloway, who injured his knee in the Hawaii game three weeks ago. Gottfried said Holloway would suit up for the game but didn't know whether he would play. Estell sat out the second half of practice on Wednesday with a bruised shoulder, but was back at practice yesterday. Offensive tackle Jim Davis suffered a slight concussion on Wednesday when he collided with fullback Mark Henderson. Davis did not practice yesterday, but Gottfried expects him to play against ISU. Punter Rob Dickerson became sick and collapsed at the end of practice yesterday, but the extent of his illness is not known. It is doubtful that defensive end David Smith will play in Saturday's game, Gottfried said. The second-string end pinched a nerve in his neck against Vanderbilt and has not practiced all week. ISU defensive end Bobby Boyce will miss the game. He is still sidelined with a compressed disc in his back. Mariners sweep series; KC. Angels tied for first United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Dave Henderson's RBI double in the ninth inning lifted the Mariners to a 6-4 victory over the Kansas City Royals, giving Seattle its first four-game series sweep in franchise history. The loss, coupled with California's 8-0 victory over Chicago, dropped the Royals into a first-place tie with the Angels in the American League West. The four-game sweep also marked the first against the Royals at home in their history. Alvin Davis opened the ninth with a double to right off Dan Quisenberry, 7-9, and pinch runner Ricky Nelson took second on a sacrifice by Gorman Thomas. Henderson then bounced a double past third base for his seventh game-winning RBI of the season. John Moses added an insurance run with an RBI single to score Henderson. Edwin Nunez, the fourth of six Seattle pitchers, improved to 7-2 as the Mariners defeated the Royals for the ninth straight time this year. Seattle holds a 9-1 edge in the season series. Dave Tobik recorded the final three outs for his first save. The six Mariner pitchers scattered just three hits, the second straight night the Royals were limited to three hits. Spike Owen singled to center in the fifth inning, took second on a groundout and scored on a double to left by Phil Bradley to give Seattle a 1-0 lead. Davis then singled to right to score Bradley. Kansas City ended a drought of 30 straight scoreless innings against Seattle — dating back to the first inning of Monday night's game — on Lonnie Smith's two-run homer in the fifth. The 30 consecutive scoreless innings tied the club record set in 1981. Seattle starter Mark Langston issued one-out walks in the seventh to Smith and George Brett. Seattle 6, Kansas City 4 KANSAS CITY ab r h b1 ab r h b1 Wilson cf 5 0 00 Reynolda 2b 0 0 00 Smith lf 1 2 00 Davis 1b 0 00 White 2b 4 1 00 Davis 1b 4 0 21 White 2b 5 0 00 Nelson pr 0 1 00 Bailoni 2b 1 00 Gthamns dh 4 0 00 Llonesr 2c 0 00 Henderson rf 1 5 1 1 Morahan rf 1 3 1 1 Tartarubi 3b 5 1 1 Mwaen rf 1 1 0 1 Gthamns dh 4 0 00 Llonesr 1 1 00 Scott c 3 0 10 Orta ph 0 0 Valle c 3 0 2 Pryor ph 0 0 Valle c 2 0 2 Blancanla sa 0 0 Phelsp 1 0 12 Ramos b 3 0 00 Seattle 000 020 022—6 Kansas City 000 020 200—4 Game-winning RBI = Henderson (7). E = Henderson, Tartaraght. LOB - Seattle 11, Kansas City 11, 2B - Bradley, G. Thomas, Davis, Henderson, Tartaraght. BG - Brett (9). Smith (10). Giannis, G. Thomas. IP H H R ER BB SO Seattle Langston 61-3 2 14 8 4 5 Lazaro 1 1 0 0 0 0 Vande Berg 13-0 0 0 0 1 Nunez (W 7-2) 13-0 0 0 1 Miraiha 0 0 0 1 0 Tokib (S 1) 1 0 0 0 1 Kansas City Saskatchewan Quebec City Hamilton (L7-9) 7-13 11 3 4 4 1 3 12 6 1 6 0 1 1 UNA Bryan Graves/KANSAN Cheap seats Sophomore catcher Sheldon Stewart watches the junior varsity intra-squad baseball game at Quigley Field.
CarothersConboyLazzarino
Indiana State at KansasKansas 43-12Kansas 35-6Kansas 38-10
Missouri at TexasTexas 35-19Texas 29-17Texas 20-14
Illinois at NebraskaNebraska 28-21Nebraska 31-27Nebraska 27-24
Ohio State at ColoradoOhio State 36-14Ohio State 28-14Ohio State 30-17
Texas Christian at Kansas StateTexas Christian 28-3Texas Christian 32-6Texas Christian 34-6
Vanderbilt at Iowa StateIowa State 17-14Vanderbilt 28-21Iowa State 17-10
Arizona at CaliforniaCalifornia 21-19Arizona 27-20California 21-17
Michigan at South CarolinaMichigan 24-22South Carolina 17-14South Carolina 30-27
Georgia at ClemsonClemson 20-18Georgia 14-13Georgia 21-14
Boston College at PittsburghPittsburgh 21-13Pittsburgh 21-14Pittsburgh 24-17
Season Totals4-5-1-.4444-5-1-.4446-3-1-.667
Football predictions The predictors are James Carthera, associate professor of English; Bill Conboy, professor of communication studies; Chris Lazarrior, Kansan sports editor; and Bryan Graves, Kansan photo editor Iowa State 35-20 He hurled a 70-yard scoring strike to Willie Gault on the quarterback's first play to pull the Bears within 17-6 with 17 i3el in the quarter Gault finished with six receptions for a career-high 146 yards and Dennis McKinnon caught four for 133 yards. MINNEAPOLIS — Jim McMahon, placed in traction earlier this week because of neck injuries, threw three third-quarter touchdown passes Thursday night to power the Chicago Bears to a 33-24 victory over the Minnesota Vikings. McMahon leads Bears to victory These candidates are James Carothers, associate professor of English; Bill Conboy, professor United Press International McMahon was hospitalized after Sunday's 20-7 victory over New England with a sore neck and back spasms. McMahon made it 2-for-2, throwing a 25-yard TD pass to McKinnon with 5:25 left in the third period on the first play after linebacker Wilber Marshall's interception put Chicago ahead 23-17. Marshall intercepted Kramer at the Minnesota 39 and ran 14 yards to the 25 to set up the score. He entered the game in the third quarter and completed 8-of-15 passes for 236 yards to help the Bears improve their record to 3-0. Minnesota, 2-1, has lost four straight times to the Bears. McMahon capped a 68-yard drive with his third TD, hitting McKinnon for 43 yards with 33 seconds left in the quarter to open a 30-17 edge. Georgia 28-10 Pittsburgh 38-21 5-4-1----556 Viking quarterback Tommy Kramer was able to avoid the Chicago pass rush and completed 28-of-55 for 436 yards and three touchdowns. He was intercepted three times. Minnesota led 17-9 after Kramer's second touchdown pass, a 9-yard strike to Mike Jones, before McMahon relieved Steve Fuller in the third quarter and threw for touchdowns on his first two passes. By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff Women runners hope to improve The women's cross country team will host the Jayawk Invitational in Lawrence tomorrow, and head coach Cliff Rovelo expects the team to do much better than last week's fourth place finish at the Husker Invitational in Lincoln, Neb. "Competition-wise, it isn't that much," he said yesterday of the field for the meet, which includes Drake and Nebraska. Rovello said that the meet would be just like a dual meet between Kansas and Nebraska, last year's Big Eight champion. Kansas' top three runners are freshmen Shaula Hatcher and Melissa Satterfield and senior Kim Sheridan. "What we'd like to see happen is for our top three to be up there with their ton five," he said. Rovelto said Sheridan did not run in practice yesterday or Wednesday, but that she would be ready for the meet this weekend. He was unhappy with last week's performances of his older runners. Sheridan finished 27th in Lincoln, and sophomores Trish Alame and Angie Helmer finished 48th and 51st. Allaure and Helmer will be replaced this weekend by sophomore Trisha Mangan and freshman Suzanne McKay, making for a young KU team comprised of one senior, one sophomore and five freshmen. Rovello has said that a problem so far in training had been a gap between the runners, and that only time will solve this problem. "We look at where we want to be at the end of the year and work backward," Rovelto said. "We'd like to see the runners closer together. They've got to convince themselves that they can run there." "We don't have a superstar so we're giving up seven to eight points in every race," he said. "We need every other runner to make it up. If they do that it will be a real accomplishment." He said that if each of the runners would make up two spots the team could overcome not having a stand-out runner. The meet begins at 10 a.m. at Mim Rock Farm, Junior college women will run at 10, followed by university women at 10:30. The junior college men will run at 11 and the university men at 11:30. KU meet provides good competition By Matt Tidwell By Matt Hidwell Of the Kansan sports staff The Jayhawk Invitational Cross Country meet tomorrow may provide just the dose of competitive experience the Kansas men's cross country team needs as it prepares for conference competition, Bob Timmons, men's head cross country coach, said yesterday. The meet begins at 10 a.m. at Rim Rock farm, located approximately 10 miles north of Lawrence. "I think it's one of the biggest meets of the year for us," Timmons said. "One of the things we try to do with a young team is to get all of the conference rosters in our hands so we can do well when the conference meets start coming up later on." Timmons' squad comes into this weekend's meet with one win already under its belt. The Jayhawks beat Southern Illinois at the SIU Dual last Despite last weekend's success, Timmons said, the squad needed to work on making each meet a team effort, something the Jayhawks had problems with at SIU. "We just need to work on solidifying ourselves a little more as a team, to make more of a team effort." he said. Because Kansas will soon be gearing up to face more conference competition, Timmons said, he was eager to see how the team would do against Nebraska — a squad he said was always tough. "We'll be watching closely to see how we handle Nebraska." Timmons said. "I think they'll probably have one of the strongest teams in our conference again this year." Timmons said the Rim Rock farm course wouldn't be as familiar to Kansas runners as in the past. Rim Rock is the men's and women's home course, but the layout of the course was changed for this season. Tomorrow will be the first competition on the new layout. 14 University Daily Kansan The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED RA Words 1-Day 2-3 Day 0-15 2.60 3.75 16-20 2.90 4.25 21-25 3.20 4.75 For every 5 words add ... 304 504 AD DEADLINES Monday Thursday 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday 4 p.m. Wednesday Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Wednesday Tuesday 4 p.m. Classified Display ... $4.40 per column inch Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in Classified Advertisement displays. No overbares allowed in classified display ads. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE or charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the business office at 804-4358 Classified Ads KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE ANNOUNCEMENTS - Paidline is 4 p.m. - 2 workday prior to publication based on construction day incomes only * Responsibility is assigned for more than one to correct insertion of any advertisement * No refunds on cancellation of prepaid classified bid * Hint bids need - please add a $4 service charge * Check must accompany all classified ads listed * All advertisements will be required to pay in advance * Towards completion of the purchase monthly earned rate discount * Towards completion of the purchase monthly earned rate discount * Towards completion of the purchase monthly earned rate discount * Towards completion of the purchase monthly earned rate discount * Towards completion of the purchase monthly earned rate discount * Towards completion of the purchase monthly earned rate discount * Towards completion of the purchase monthly earned rate discount 4- Days 2 Weeks 5.25 1.25 6.00 0.80 6.75 1.05 754 1.35 - Words to in ALL CAPS can be 3 words * Words to in BOLD FONT can be 3 words * Deadline is k.p.m — 2 work days prior to 101-4289 Weekly/Up/Mailing Circulations! No address envelope. AM-TEC 3M6, P O R O DEALING WITH THAT UNASSEY FEELING Learn to initiate conversations make new connections in the classroom on september 25, 6:30 p.m. ocp m. FREE! Please register to attend at the Student Assistance Steakhouse 2620 Iowa POLICIES YOUNG SINGLE ADULT FELLOWSHIP Every Sunday 9-10 a.m. At the Western Ringlin. information and ride. Steakhouse 2020 Iowa Breakfast bar, coffee and juice available September 22 Speaker will be "Personal Relationships" CALL 843-7481 for more information and ride Hurst*19' Color T V $2,800 a month. Curtis Mahersley, 147, Wheatly 842-573-801. Mon - 5ail 9aul- 3aul FRESHMAN Learn about the Naval Officer. JOIN NAVAL ROTE for a seminar. Call 944-316-3180. Academic Skill Enhancement Workshops, Cover time management, textbook reading, listening comprehension, computer skills p.m., Room 200 of Strong Hall FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center E2 Strong Hall. Rent-VCR with 2 movies, coverage $14.94; Curt- Mayer (147; Ward 238; Ward 575); Mon, 9:39 - 9:50 The Islamic Center of Lawrence invites everybody to attend a Christian Muslim Dialogue on Wednesday, March 21 at the Word of God?'s Place, Balcony Road, Kansas Union Time, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 23, 1986. (Kansas Union Times) NEWSTORE; Jerrets, jerrets, atrippurs, vintage black leather "Rock and Holl" jackets, new styles of fashion hose, new styles of cotton camisards and exercise wear from Denmark. THE ETC, Monday - March 18, 7 days a week, a week. Saturday - May 7, 3 days a week, a week. Monday - June 11, 5:30. Thursday, till 8 p.m. Sunday, 12:5. THE FAR SIDE 4 B R. House for rent hath and a half, air conditioned $400 monthly, lease phone 832-7975. - 2 bdr apartments FOR RENT - Elegant — just - remodeled - Next to campus - Free washer/ driver with lugs - dryer with lease - $375 per month - Ask for Henry - Ask for Henry 749-2189 HURRY Berkeley FLATS 843-2116 11th & Mississippi - Over 40 New Units - Laundry Facilities - Great Location! Walk Anywhere BLOOM COUNTY - 10 or 12 Month Leases - On KU Bus Route "Python ... and he's home." - Cable T.V. - On KU Bus Route Only A Few Left Leasing Office 1123 Indiana 9-20 3 Room庭院 at rainbow Cooperative House 810, includes utilities. Call 843-750-7968 WELL...I...SNOY!!! I'M VERY WORRIED. SNOY! IT'S..I... I'M SORRY--I CAN'T CONTINUE..SNOY!! MR. OMES SIR...YOUR VERY BEST FRIEND IS BEING TUMTERTED WITH IMPARTMENT. VIOLENT DEATH BY CONVEY TRANSPORTS... THE ONE DOWNLY WHAT YOUR FEELINGS ARE. Hanover Place MUST SEE! Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immediately. Close to K.I.D. and downtown MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT 59 m. house, retire, store, stenced fence, garage close to campus $200 m. Phone: 1-341-511-461 Apartment for rent. Next to stadium and union. Air conditioner, refrigerator Call 864-8136. Keep Call 841-1212 or 842-4455 Offered by... Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Cash 942-4185. ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Apts. for KU students Jayhawker Towers - For 2, 3 or 4 persons - Individual Contract Option - Limited Access Doors Available - Air Conditioned - On Bus Line 1603 W.15th - Free Cable TV - Laundry Facilities - Laboratory Facilities * Furnished or Unfurnished Performances of entertainers New leasing for spaing Excellent location 3-bedroom apartment in 4-plex, carpets ca. e.g., equipped kitchen, low utilities. Access to pool and gym. Pierished rooms from $15 with some utilities paid from Kansas University. No pet fees. 841-500-9200 1 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT in house/ 14 utilities, close to campus $160/month, M1-8422 1 DORMITORY Hillview Apts. 1733 & 1745 West24th 843-4993 PROFESSIONALLY Y PROFESSIONALY HURTAGE MANAGEMENT New Ideal Convenient Leasing Testable New carpet, drapery & newly painted for yourself not many units left. 1 & 2 B R Units starting at $230 available by Thompson- Sons or Thomson Please call $282.850 for further hire. He will then leave 10 to 5 p.m. Mon thru. located at 1723 W. 5th #10 or Management Office. 9235 1234 Street 1 bedroom apt. from $118 some utilities paid. New docket and room. No pets please. No pets please. - New RCA color TVs available * Use of new laundry facilities * On bus route * Near shopping 1 BR APT. 2 blocks from campus, Large Kitchen and chants. No dogs, $160 and 1/2 utility and laundry. SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Coded student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown. 749-0871; 841-0844, Durham, Tec. or Dept. Couples will like this quintet new listing '11 October, Large apartment in old home one block from Union Depot. No Peta, tobacco. $250, usages paid. 1290 Ohio 843-980 after 5. SONIC MOBILE MiniDune Dice jackets. The best and first DTM's in Lawrence to use compact discs. When you want quality at an affordable price, call us 749-749 or 812-6439. Now booking formats. Rooms for rent in clean beautiful house No. dr. 1343 KY. No phone, come by! United Magnetic Corporation by Berke Breathed ENTERTAINMENT Friday, September 20 CLICK! CLICK! CLICK! CLICK! CLICK! ROYALS PARTYS 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza PHONE 841-6232 Bus, Kegs, Tickets $11.00 Call today for reservations! EUROPEAN SUNTANNING GOSH DARN IF THIS ISN'T PULITZER MATERIAL!! KARIBAS UNION BALLOON LEVEL 1 SISA SPECIAL EXECUTIVE SERVICE PRODUCTION BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY! BUY ROYAL OFFICE OPEN FRI 4 SAT SAT. SEPT. 21 8 p.m. KANSAS UNION MALLROOM LEVEL 3 BUY SPECIAL EVENTS RECORD PRODUCTION SOUNDEXF. "Truly A Professional D.J. Ser- son." For a great new next party, reliable, reasonable, and friendly. Fog, bubbles, and many other extras available. skibabble, skibabble, or 749.648 "Let a proof the day's entrees & soups MOBILE DJ DANCE MUSIC Night Life Post-game parties: $155 BUS. PERSONAL Smiley Face 749-4713 COMPRESENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE- early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater care area; Call for appointment. 913-345-1600 Enjoy Happy Life Success Beautiful Skin 'It all all comes from the M: Mr Happiness Box, Box 223, PLA. FL 37171 MENU HOT LINE 864-4567 FRESHEN. It's not too late to join NAVAL. ROTC C代码 864-3161. Health insurance for Students - Short-term and long term plans available - Call Durham Insurance Rent'19 Color T V Y $28.95 a month; Curtis Mathes 14 Wd W 374 E 831-7800 Sat; 9-30 Sunday KU PATRIES—Reserve your private party in a Granary Shrine at Apple Valley Farm in Pasadena. 3 Lawrence Flat Center. Please call for appointment 841-5496 SUNFLOWER SAILBOARDS MISTRAL-OBRIEN SALES-LESSONS-RENTALS-DEMOS 6 hr. lessons $50.00 mention this and get $5.10 rentals $8.00 per hour MAKE MORE MONEY! Jokes, Puzzles, Purzuns Club Free details. DVDs, Box 345, Bellevue, NY Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting new Beginnings to professionals, call for information Friday, Sept. 20, 1985 SUNFLOWRSBIGMASS C SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI off road touring racing full service bike shop tune ups $19.95 overhauls $35.00 we rent bikes $10.00 per day complete line of accessories and clothing Need custom imprinted awashteachers, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-corning event? J & M P沃蒙 offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specials plus space and reliable delivery. You design it or it is designed for artworks. 229, W. 204, Bldg. (Belmont's) 61-843 1499 Orders now being accepted for the WOMEN at THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII CALENDAR 1986 Edition. Illustrated with 12 of the most stunning photographs, these are among anyone with an eye for beauty. Send 25 for each calendar ordered (checks/many orders only) to: TERRA BORN ALIA St. No. 41, Honolulu, Hawaii 96188 Every woman pictures herself in a romantic vision! Romance clearly define the path to this dream realized For garments that SUNFLOW BRIDGE MASS. Please come in. MC, VISA, AE, Layawa Calamity Jane's 927 Massachusetts 100% M-S 10-6 Thurs, 11 8:30 Sun, 1-5 Students— Before or after the game come to Paradise for AMERICAN FOOD Both traditional and innovative. 843-5000 Paradise Cafe and bakery Bring your parents! 728 Mass. 842-5199 Selling something? Call 864-4358. Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, it protects, permees and caps Shirt印 by Swetsl. CARPET 35,000 square feet in a rainbow of colors and stones. Big Dot's Used Carpets, 728 New York Ave., Bronx, NY 10469. TUNE-UPS-BRAKES Call for a free price quote. We undercut anyone 841-2747. HOBE BOARDING Find out what the forest in boarding facilities can mean to you and your family. Explore the many stalls and automatic waterers in Modern Bonna Barn, 135 *l* lamps, lighted indoor areas, indoor wash basins, outdoor lawn areas, management, and 80 acres for your trail riding enjoyment. Price starts at $40 per month. MATH TUTOR Bob Mears holds an M.A. in math from K.U. who tutored 1092, 106, 110, and 138 were among the course he taught. He began tutoring professors in statistics and data analysis. Statistics: 8 per 40 minute session - Caldic 943-9023. WANTED Creative thinking singles find kindred spirits Creating. Singing singles. Creating. Writing. Singing singles. Writing. Writing P. P. 300/281, Lawyers, Lawyers. Experienced bass guitar player needed for Experience in playing bass music and/or music group. If interested call 799-851-a after e Female Rooms to share 2 bedrooms, house wid., w/d. / dallowable, garage, yard yard. I will pay an AE student to design very basic plan books provided by our university, books provided by books provided by your institution. 749-6758 Ninipengpuu Homebound Miss. Grad Seed Steve Berrman, MN 284, Minster, KS 6030) Steve Berrman, MN 284, Minster, KS 6030) Non-smoking female roommate 2 bedroom dictionaries below Nasrini $109 - 1/2 tuition. $462.06 after Roommate Wanted, $135. Quality Conditions. Excellent opportunity for KU student seeking living room or office. Call (800) 265-4971. Roommate for 2 bedroom house near campus. Rent $130 plus mo. utilities. Washer and dryer included. Non smoker, no pet please. Call Steve 749-3967, leave message. Roommate wanted for four bedroom apartment new carpetting, drapes, etc. B110/mo plus 1/4 Wanted. Musician interested in a serious yet humorous music dance band. All styles available. Want to rent. Heated garage in or around Lawrence, Call Gary. 749-0827. FOR SALE 1759 Plymouth Pury, all Extra., must see $1700 negotiable, call Refiner 842-471-697. 1978 Yamaha 600, 12,500 miles, nurse and works. gardent, garage stored, nelinoel, asking 1959. 1908 Honda Hawk 40cc low mile. Good Cond! Horse Fertring 625cc OHl Call John or Todd 1908 Honda Hawk 40cc low mile. Good Cond! 1985 Honda CX300 motorcycle, perfect condition, laden many items. Maint sell soon! A$999. Sold out on the 2nd day. JVC Portable stereo, Panasonic VCR and Panasonic TV color. V T All like now. Call 843-7592. 55 Gallon aquarium, complete set up, includes heater, light, food, stand, filter, $175 on buying. 73 Vega Station Wagon. Rebuild engine, new muffler, tires, etc. Dependable with cheap transportation $250 or best offer. Call John at 749-1281 (evenings). Rekts Dorm Sleep Loft: 5 & 29 Gallon Aquarums Complete = W / All Extras; Mens's Men's Baldwin Organ, two manual, pedal $ 400, call Reiner 842-719. Bicycle FOR SALE. Phone varisity 10-speed. Good Condition. Phone 824-6853 after 7 p.m. Reiner 842-719 Bruce Springsteen tickets! in Seven Sept. 23. COLLEMAN C2 LANTERN — $15, Saturday only, 9 to 1. BK 81133 Bruce Springsteen tickets! In Denver Sept. 21. Call 842-8925 ATTENTION JUNKERS & ANTIQUES Helen and Patty of Quartillis are having their annual garage sale, Lots of bargains, 3603 Trail Road; Thursday, 5 Friday, 8 to 9 a.m., and Satur- For Sale, Trimph Spirea 1974, low mileage, good condition. Call 841-6404 Ask for Tim Dome tests—$30 Everything Bul Ice 6th and Vermont Comic Books, science fiction paperbacks, Playbies, Penthouses, etc. Max's Open. 11:5 Tu-Fri, Sat & Sun 10:5 811 New Hampshire GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U. repair); GOVERNMENT HOMES from Call 812-687-6000; GIF for info from 812-687-6000. Canon AE I. Program, Canon Power winder A, Canon 50mm, 28mm, & 100-300mm, Sigma 35-70mm Macro, Canon speedite 184 flash, and various filters. Excellent Condition 844-2433. KAWASAKI K21 750 Excellent condition. Cafe fairy kerber. Exhaust 942/6474 after 5:30. King Size Water Bed Completion. If interested call Frank 842-6923 Motorela can speed. Model Nodar, silver with thin trim. Excellent condition, price is negotiable. MEN'S 12 SPEED BUCYLCE Mint Seal, 8175, 8191 0670 MEN'S 12 SPEED BUCYLCE Mint Seal, 8175, 8191 0670 Griessman, licensed, priiced to sell 814-4494. Pioneer X729 receiver $150. Also, Schwind Cable. SONY TRINITON Video Camera HVC-280, calender condition, $40 at Saturday only, 9 to F SONY portable VCER SCL 2300 and SonY TUNER TT2000, 7-day programs (BETA II/III), 2 NICad Batteries, remote control $650. Saturday only, 9 to 1/84-1133. Springfield tickets for sale. Denver Sept. 27. 7 p.m. Call Mike Pail 623-6368 TYPEWRTTER: electric Smith Corona with carrying Excellent condition. Earl G48 7429-10 Earl G48 7429-10 SONY VCJ SL-5400 (BETA 1/1H) program- mable, top control, top LCD, little an- nunciator, 16-channel TV tuner Toshiba V355 portable VCR and tuner TU.S307 S47, Saturday, 9 to 1. @82-1133 Western Civilization Nation "On sale Now! Make sure to use them. 1. As study guide. 2. For class presentation. 3. In your notebook. 4. Analysis of Western Civilization" available now in town. Cyrus, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and USED DISKS for sale. $25 double-sided, double density softshell. Seethed quality. Masters of software. Master rasters from software company's upgrade. Mark Pingar, 349 Overlock Case 841-7577. Please call (800) 634-1193. MICRO ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD polyphone Includes 25 modes, sustain, 4 octaves. Also with DOD Chorus 690 Polei and chords. All in excellent condition 480. 749-377. Steve mi furniture, drapery, letpredress, bontempi ma carport, neat high, mid size. Bets 6-12. Bins: 80 sq. ft. AUTO SALES 1979 MG MIDGET, excellent condition, red. 749-4455 or 1949-6844. 1978 Plymouth Fury, all extras, must see $1700 called, call Reiner 842-471-79. 1978 WV Bus. 7. passenger, fuel injected, hydraulic fiewd, good condition, priced to 841-6716 78 Toyota Collin g.l.sunroof c/ a radio excellent condition, runs great 8240 8430 8436-1198 for sale Classified Heading- Write ad here A 1909 Austin Healey, 1969 Excellent condition. Very clean with original paint and dust cover. 307 in. inportion 307 in. inportion 307 in. inportion 307 in. inportion 707 in. inportion 707 in. inportion 707 in. inportion 357-6200 ID 1985R. No. 284. CONVERTIBLE II TUPPERAT. Fiat Spider Midnight Blade Fiat Spider Midnight Blade "recognitional" CONVERTIBLE 1970 Flat Spider Midnight blue great condition Fatt+Sport+economical Datasan F10 1978 2dr, 5*sp, HB. Runs good, 10K4, 845.741.7647 LOST/FOUND KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS Found. Male cat, gree tiger found Daisy Area 9/13. Contact Sonia 864-4750 Gray male kitten behind Watson Library Tuesday Night. Taken to Humane Society LEEANN license plate taken. Please return it in代替 to replace much sentimental value. Lost- Black and white cat w flea collar. Reward- Call 841-5936 Phone 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks 1-15 words $2.60$ $3.75$ $5.25$ $5.25$ For every 8 words achieved $30*$ $30*$ $79*$ $1.05$ Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer -- Flint Hall Net a Winner... THE CLASSWIEDS Classified Display 1 oak x 1 inch $4.40 i Friday, Sept. 20, 1985 University Daily Kansan 15 Classified Ads HELP WANTED 6th Street McDonalds can job for you. Hours are flexible, uniforms are free. meals are half price. Go to classes according to KU schedule and earn hours. You will be in session meeting new people and developing job experience. primes we are especially searching for people who can work late nights, early morning, or week. Apply at the counter at the 6th street McDonalds anytime. No phone calls please EOE. AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER in hiring A-V assistants. Must be on the College Work Study Program. Apply in person, no 7 Lippincott. We offer equal opportunity/affirmative action employer ACADEMIC TUTORS—Residence Halls Tutors need for certain academic courses. Employment opportunities may be available for temporary materials in the Office of Residential Program, 123 Signg Harld Deadline; October Afternoon Classes? Wendy's now has several breakfast breaks; 6-11 am. Also available are several lunch shifts. Apply between 2 & 4 p.m. weekdays, 523 W. 23rd. COOK Part time with KU classes are in session a 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Mon – Fri (possibly some additional hours). Require grill experience, neat clean appearance, speed and efficiency. Start at $37/hr. Apply in person Kansas University Building or contact Level 3, Kansas University Building, EOE Earns/recruits money part-time helping individuals obtain credit cards. Excellent pay. Bonuses. Interested? Write Rick Young, National Credit, Box 309, Shawnee, Oklahoma 74002 Experienced bass guitar player needed immediately for active contemporary Christian music group. If interested call 749-0914 after 6 p.m. Full and part time help worked in grill andfoundation areas. Apply in person at V庄Restaurant. Looking for ambulance and reliable person to hang maternity 4-5 hours per week 749-106. OTHER OF- P: 749-106. Models wanted for Bouddin Pretatureure a softly sensitive portrait of a woman in a relaxed at ease posture, with an arm around the man in her life. Showing that alluring side she presents is also subtly suggestive, not revealing. If you have eyes, a warm smile, and are willing to model for an upcoming promotion, call 749-8111 for an appointment. National Company. Telephone work. Experienced only. Work from home. Hourly position plus bonus. Req's bachelor's degree in Business Administration. Need afternoon (3 p.m.-6 p.m.) sitter for two 8-year olds. Include laundry and house cleaning. Need full or part time person for repair business. Flexible hours possible, must have transportation, leave name and number 842 6797. Need part-time cook M-F 1-3:00 P.M. Please email resume to: resumes@business.com Need part-time cook M-F 11:10. Prefex experience in both child care and call cust. Now hiring Mass Street Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay $7.85 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour profit shirt. Apply at 177 Massachusetts abs PYRAMID PIZZA IS LOOKING FOR LESS THAN TIMID TYPEPS TO FILL POSITIONS FOR DRIVERS, COOKS, AND COUNTER HELP IF YOU WANT TO SAVE A SCHOOL. YOU REMAKE THAT ZEST IS MORE than A BOAR OF SOAP, THEN CONTACT BRAD AT 842-3232 FOR AN INTERVIEW TODAY! Part-time general office work and janitorial service work study participant preferred 841-0000 Fair time house cleaning position: 15-20 hr. M-F. Mature, dependable to be available over weekends. Rapidly expanding instructional design software company has the following positions available: Rapidly expanding instructional design software company has the following positions available: 1. Full time permanent Ph.D. or ARD. Should have a Bachelor's degree in computer science and supervised skills/experience. Will participate in development of microcomputer-based instructional curricula, training procedures, product validation resources. Part-time position offered at our office with experience. 2. Part or full time B.A. or M.A. Should have good analytical and writing skills. Will participate in development of curriculum. Position available immediately. Salary commensurate w/ experience. Provide descriptive documentation and/or experience to complete transcript, and letters of recommendation from and phone numbers of three references to the position. Responsible KU can wanted to baby sit for infant in our home 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Mon., Wed., Fri. Must have own car, experience with infants and children. Would be able to study while sitting; 842-929 or would be able to study while sitting; 842-929 STUDENT HELP NEEDED Cleck Ttypist available to work mornings, 8:12 or 9-11 Monday thru Friday. Ten Key adding machine, mathematical skills and good telephone skills required. Light typing. Contact Wienli Wiens, maintenance. Shop, 220 W, 10th, 863-309 The Sanctuary has immediate openings for young attractive cocktail waitresses. Must be personable, neat in appearance, hard working and desired employment part time, year round. Come and be a part of the fun crew at the Sanctuary. Apply in person 9:30 a.m. in b.-m. 1401 W. 11th St. Wanted: Pizza driveers. Must have own transportation. Apply in person. Pizza Shops 601, 824-753-2222. Bacchus Add to assist in A.M. 7:30:12.00 P.M. 10:45:28.00 also 7:49:088 Work- skills students needed for various positions at the school of Law Library. Contact Mary K. Baldwin, Attn: Education Office. PERSONAL Wanted to buy looking for a Honda Civic in good condition for $1,000 or less. Call 841-7911 Happy 21st on the Stit, David! I love you! Here to a big Suraian Tremor! Have yours! Thank you. LOOKERS: Backpack/Bumper sticker dating, America's new dating game, arrives in stores this month. (AP) Does your computer glittermgr v1.0\GI Computer Repair Alpha\Omega computer\ Services. Website: www.glittermgr.com Thanks to Jenny, Beth Joan Justin, Jeanette, Susan, Doug A. Dracy, Aramy Mim, Macmichael Hoe, Nancy, Donna R. Crawford, Nancy, Tom Joo, Bill, Winstead, Teresa, Stu, Red; Sue Johnny D. Scott, Daryl Vaughn, Reed; Sue Johnny D. Scott, Daryl Vaughn, Mushi Shannon, Gary, Rick Joe, Tom, Booner, John, MH, Svetla Sheila D. Be; Craig Dana, Dum Ike, Jeffrey Riley, Kate Wohlscherlin at Kinks' James, Clyde, Lyman, Tom, MakiheVictch, Cuckoo Voyne, Mike Linda, Jam & You LOOK UP LAWRENCE! THE KU KONNEXION has found a system of dating which works. COMPUTER DATING with a personable touch. THE KU KONNEXION has it!! It outfind out about by simply saying "The KU KONNEXION is adored." THE KU KONNEXION, THE KU KONNEXION, P.O. BOX 3584 Lawrence, KS 60044 UCLA-SMU, KU? INTRODUCING THE KU CONNECTION! Now the same of old bar game and parties! Well give the KU ConNECTION some help. We'll need to send $2.99 and $2.99 with a addressed stamped envelope for complete information and Questionnaire to KU CONNECTION P.O. BOX 3586, SERVICES OFFERED GUNG FU CLASSES—Mon. & Wed. 7 p.m. Lawrence Community Center, 11 and Vermont Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716. STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts, hourly. All haircuts. 4c. No appointment. BIRTHRIGHT> Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidant Counseling: 843-8421 *LASS ACT HAIR STYLING Hair cuts $7 permit* *Tuxedo, Turban, Tail Salon, Tail For Troy, B11 New Hampton, NY.* TYPING 1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy. 842-7954. 24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Remunes, sales and delivery. Best quality and fast service. 811-600-7000. AAY TIPPING/842/1042. Papers are our special- ties and are anytime weekends. Overnight service available. A. L SMIT TYPING SERVICE -Experienced 843-857-2871 5:30 Aly. Day / Sat/Sun 843-857-2871 a.3 professional (typing. Term papers, Thesis, Dissertations, Resumes, etc. using IBM Selectric Software). DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced. JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service. TRANSCRIPTION also: standard cassette tape: 843-8877 THE GRINDER MAN 704 Mass. Downtown we also deliver 843-7398 DISSERTATIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE 对学生 paper papers (up to 30 pages). Call Me: Mommy Mommypapers. 863-8788 before 9 p. m. Please. 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Term papers, theme. IBM Corresponding Subtractive. I will correct phone. Phone TOP-NOTCH SERVICES,quality word-processing, manuscripts,theses, dissertations, sesuances and notary services. Special Student Rates. 843-962. THE GRUNDER MAN THE WORD DOCTORS — Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing! — 843-3147 UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY The best in party pics! Call us for your next party. 843-5279 onehour moto-photo Color prints in one hour. 842-8564 NIGERIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION announces A General Meeting Saturday, Sept. 21, 6 p.m. Council Room, Level 4, Kansas Union All members welcome to attend Fuji Fuji Fat Tire Lightweight and strong - FUJI mountain bikes. Do you want to explore Kansas back roads? Or maybe you just want maximum durability. We have a FUJI mountain bike model for you. Lots of gears. lots of fun from only $289.95. All FUJI bicycles come completely assembled and include a lifetime warranty and free tune-up after 30 days. 30 RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642 FREE FOOD NO COVER 5-8 p.m. TGIF! AT Baby BOOMERS (Next to Gammons) Southern Hills Mail Use Kansan Classified. --at Woodruff Aud. The Alpha Chis welcome our new initiates with a "Ladder to the Lyre" Party STARFIGHTER September 21,1985 1 TEXAS BURRITO ONLY $1.79 842-8861 BORDER BANDIDO SUNDAY SPECIAL Valentino's Ristorante 1528 W. 23rd Spaghetti Valentino's Ristorante Where you should wind up for dinner! come wrap yourself around our buffet 7 days a week $1.00 or 50¢ VALUE $1.00 off Evening Buffet or 50¢ off Luncheon Buffet. One coupon per customer, offer expires 10-4-85 at Valentino's. 544 West 23rd 749-4244 SUA FILMS 8 ACADEMY AWARDS BEST PICTURE Saint Zachary, Producer 8 ACADEMY AWARDS BEST PICTURE Siral Zacmiti Producer also including BEST ACTOR F. Murray Abraham also including BEST ACTOR E. Murray Abraham BEST DIRECTOR Mike Farman BEST ART DIRECTION BEST COSTUME DESIGN Tenderness Fashion BEST SCREENPLAY (Onboard screen feature below window) Date Sheffield BEST MAKEUP BEST SOUND Paul Lallone, Chick Smith Mark Burger, Tom Scott, Rhododendron AMADEUS Everything you've heard is true! MICHAEL MICHAEL NEVILLA DARKERMER PATRIZIA BRANDENSTEIN TWYLA THARP THE SAFE SHAPER SUA LANZETT MILOS FORMAN SAU AZENT2 MILOS FORMAN PETER SHAFFER'S AMADESE F. MURRAY ABRAHAM HUMULICE 1EAZIBETH BERRINGG SIMON CALLOW ROB DOTRCE BERETTI BERNARD KAY MICW BERTTIL GHLSSON MIRSOLAU ODRENCK MATRIXIN PATRINEY BRANDENSTEIN TWILY ATLA PG PARENTAL BUSINESS BARGES FANAVISION® TECHNOLOGY JOURNAL OF RESEARCH IN BUILDING AND MANAGEMENT OF HIGH-END PRODUCTS AND TYPES Fri. & Sat., Sept. 20 & 21 3:30 & 8 p.m. $150 Woodruff Aud. PINK FLOYD THE WALL DJ BY STEREO MGM-UA MIDNIGHT MOVIE Fri. & Sat., Sept. 20 & 21 $2 'The Atomic Cafe' Flamingo ATOMIC Cocktail ".. profoundly shocking, very funny and should be a lesson to all of us with respect to official propaganda." New York Post Sun., Sept. 22 at 2 p.m. and Mon., Sept., 23 at 7:30 p.m. $2 at Woodruff Aud. 1 16 University Daily Kansan Sports Friday, Sept. 20, 1985 Mizzou plays No.19 Texas United Press International The University of Texas does not figure to provide a very friendly recovery room for the ailing Missouri Tigers. Coach Woody Widenhore's debut as the head coach of Missouri was a disaster last week as his Big Eight Tigers were shocked at home by Northwestern, 27-24. Missouri fell behind 17-0 in the first half and never recovered against a Big Ten team that entered the game as a 26-point underdog. So Widenhofer must take his quest for his first collegiate victory to Texas Saturday night when Missouri will play the No. 19 Longhorns. Texas will be opening the season against Missouri and the Longhorns have not lost an opener since 1966. Texas has an 83-9 all-time record in season openers and will be eager to erase the embarrassment of its most recent game — a humiliating 55-17 loss to Iowa in the Freedom Bowl last December. "Texas was No.1 in the nation for awhile last season," Wendhofer said. "But they lost four of their last five games and they must be chomping at the bit to get the season underway. I'm sure they're looking forward to playing us." The Longhorns now hold an 8-4 advantage in the series. The Tigers have not scored against Texas since 1945 — having lost 42-0 in 1946, 21-0 in 1979 and 21-0 in 1982. Texas returns 15 starters plus its all-Southwest Conference kicking tandem of Jeff Ward and John Teltschik from a team that finished 7-4-1 year ago. Missouri returns 10 starters, including quarterback Marlon Adler, from a team that finished 3-7-1 in 1984. Adler threw for 318 yards against Northwestern. "I think we can beat Texas," Widenhofer said. "We will be much more settled down than last week but we've got to get our confidence and our poise." In other nonconference games involving Big Eight schools, No. 17 Nebraska hosts Illinois, No. 5 Ohio State visits Colorado, Texas Christian is at Kansas State, Indiana State travels to Kansas and Vanderbilt is at Iowa State. Nebraska has not opened a season with two consecutive losses since 1957 but the Cornhuskers are half way there following a 17-13 loss to No. 6 Florida State. Illinois, another presseason Top 10 pick, is having its own problems. The Illini was upset in its opener, 20-10 to Southern Cal, and then barely escaped lightly-regarded Southern Illinois, 28-25. Colorado will be looking for its first 3-0 start since 1978 but the Buffaloes are already in the dividend portion of their schedule. The two wins are one more than Colorado was able to post in 1984. Lee Moon will make his head coaching debut for Kansas State, having replaced Jim Dickey earlier this week following losses to Wichita State and Northern Iowa in the opening two games, while Kansas will host an Missouri Valley team that has qualified for the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs the last two years. Vanderbilt gets a quick chance for revenge in the Big Eight when the Commodores visit Iowa State. Vanderbilt was drilled by Kansas last week, 42-16, when Jayhawk quarterback Mike Norseth threw for 480 yards. "Wanderbilt had problems adjusting to all the different formations and sets of Kansas," Iowa State Coach Jim Criner said. Sports Almanac East W L W. Pct. GB- Toronto 91 54 428 New York 65 48 369 Baltimore 76 67 13 Detroit 76 60 15½ Boston 73 73 500 18½ Milwaukee 64 54 185 Cleveland 64 54 365 18½ American League Kansas City 82 64 562 - California 82 64 562 - Chicago 74 71 510 $7_{1/2}$ Oakland 71 75 486 11 Seattle 71 75 490 12 Minnesota 68 79 479 13 Texas 52 91 359 29$_{1/2}$ Yesterday 11 Hesita Milwaukee 4 Baltimore 2 Detroit 10, New York Californias 8; Chicago 0 Seattle n. Seattle CUx 4 Milwaukee (Ocawaner 4-6) at Toronto (Key 13-4). 13-6). 6:35 p.m. Detroit (Murrials 14-10) at Boston (Hurst 10-11). Detroit (Morris 14-10) at Boston (Hurst 10-11). 4-15 m Detroit (Murray 14-10 at Boston (Hurst 10-11)) 6:35 p.m. (Flanagan 3-4) 7:05 p.m. Oakland (10-8) John at Chicago (Bannister Ukulele (John 4:5) at Chicago (hansteer 6:14). 7 p.m. 6-14) 7:35 p.m. Minnesota (Blythe 14-15) at Kansas City Cleveland (Waddell 8-6) at California (Romannick 13-8). 9:0 p.m. (Black 9-14) 7, 35 p.m. Seattle (Middle 15-8) at Texas (Russell 2-5). GAMES Milwaukee at Toronto New York at Baltimore Detroit at Boston Cleveland at California, night Seattle at Texas, night Atlanta at City, city Oakland at Chicago, night Tomorrow's Games National League W t. Pct. GB St. Louis 90 56 616 / New York 88 57 610 1 / Montreal 77 69 612 1 / Philadelphia 77 69 612 1 / Chicago 67 78 462 22;/ Pittsburgh 49 95 340 10 Los Angeles 85 61 .382 / 14 Cincinnati 78 70 .545 / 9 Houston 78 65 .122 / 9 San Diego 73 63 .500 12 Atlanta 73 61 .500 12 San Francisco 57 89 .382 18 San Diego 15, San Jose 3 Cincinnati 15, Atlanta 5 Detroit 14, Philadelphia 10, innings New York 6, Chicago 1 Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 3 Boston 9, New York 8 Pittsburgh (Reuschel 13-7) at New York Pittsburgh (Beaucheil 13-7) at New York (Darling 16-5) 7-9 p.m. Chicago (Paterson 0-4) at Philadelphia (Morgan 2-3) at Chicago Montreal (Schustered 2-3) at St. Louis (Cox 16-9) 7-33p. Cincinnati (Tibbs 8-15) at Houston (Ryan 9-14) at San Diego Atlanta (Bedosion 7-12) at San Diego (Hoyt 14-8) 9-05p. Boston (Broussard 12-9) at San Francisco Los Angeles (Reus 12:10) at San Francisco (Mason 4:1) 10:05 p.m. Games Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Philadelphia Detroit at Chicago Los Angeles at San Francisco Montreal at Le Seau, longe Montreal at Montreal Tomorrow's Games W L T P UP O# Colorado 2 0 0 44 41 Kansas 2 0 0 44 41 Oklahoma 2 0 0 41 26 Iowa St 1 0 0 10 Oklahoma 1 0 0 10 Missouri 0 1 0 23 27 Nebraska 0 1 0 15 17 Kansas 0 2 0 16 26 Big 8 Standings Ohio State at Colorado at Iowa State at Kansas; Vanderbilt at Indiana State; Illinois at Nebraska; Missouri at Texas; Texas Christian at Kansas State NFL American Conference W L W T Pct PP FA PA Miami 1 1 1 0 .500 39 42 NJ Yets 1 1 1 0 .500 39 42 New England 1 1 0 .500 33 46 Buffalo 0 0 0 0 .500 33 40 Indiana 0 2 0 0 .500 30 40 Central Pittsburgh 1 1 1 0 500 52 20 Cleveland 1 1 0 500 41 34 Houston 1 1 0 500 39 39 Cincinnati 0 2 0 0 50 61 Kansas City West 2 0 0 1000 83 77 Seattle 2 0 1 000 17 67 LA Raiders 1 1 0 500 51 36 San Diego 1 1 0 500 51 36 San Diego 1 1 0 500 51 36 THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? DON'T THEY? SENIOR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS --is the University, the faculty, the laws of nature and about 20 local ordinances. Shooting is taking place now in the Student organizations & Activities office (403, K.Union) Look for your appointment card in the mail Sept. 23-Oct. 11 For more information, call 864-3728 or stop by 121B, K.Union. ($3 sitting fee is paid with the purchase of a 1986 Jayhawk) BALLOON • A • GRAMS BALLOON • A • GRAMS FREE delivery for Balloon • A • Grams of $10 or more. The Palace GIFTS CARDS M.S. 9:30-5:30 Thur. 9:30-8:30 8th and Mass. 843-1099 The Palace GIFTS CARDS M-S. 9:30-5:30 Thur. 9:30-8:30 8th and Mass. 843-1099 The Palace --is the University, the faculty, the laws of nature and about 20 local ordinances. TRIADTRIADTRIAD ΑΓΔ TRIADTRIADTRIAD 1985 It's probably illegal, potentially dangerous and definitely crazy. Dr. Harry Wolper is an eccentric genius. And, with the help of his loyal assistants, he's closing in on one of the greatest discoveries of all time. All that's standing in their way creator But, with a little luck, they just might pull off a miracle. PETER O'TOOLE · MARIEL HEMINGWAY · VINCENT SPANO KINGS ROAD PRODUCTIONS Presents A STEPHEN FRIEDMAN Production "CREATOR" VIRGINIA MADSEN DAVID OGDEN STIERS JEREMY LEVEN JEREMY LEVEN RICHARD CHEW SYLVESTER LEVAY CHARLES MULVEHILL STEPHEN FRIEDMAN MAN PASSER Read the POCKET BOOK A UNIVERSAL Release STARTS SEPTEMBER 20TH AT SELECT THEATRES AirForce Here's Your Chance to See KU Air Force in ACTION! Ticket Options Indiana State Eastern Illinois Kansas State Oklahoma State Colorado Missouri Total Total - $7 G. A. * $7 G. A. $15 Reserved $7 G. A. $7 G. A. $7 G. A. $50 $50 - $3.50 Non-Conference Special Must Be Purchased prior to game day. KUID required for purchase and admission. Student Season Football Tickets ONLY $25 MIKE GOTTFRIED FOOTBALL COACH Quote from Coach Gottfried on Vanderbilt game... "I was so excited to see the student support, it was great for our team." Catch the Force! 1 The man in stripes SINCE 1889 On Saturday, administrator Jerry Rogers becomes keeper of the sticks. See page 3 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 21 (USPS 650-640) A Cool Details page 3. Mexico death toll soars in disaster's wake Worries over for 1 Mexican student MEXICO CITY — Rescuers pulled more survivors from rubble yesterday as international aid poured in to help Mexico recover from two earthquakes that killed thousands and left legions of homeless people living in the streets. Nine Americans were reported missing, in addition to five others killed. Volunteers searching the ruins of more than 400 collapsed buildings began losing hope of finding more survivors under the rubble. Mexico City Mayor Ramon Aguirre said at least 2,000 people were thought trapped, with little chance of survival. Agurrre said 1,760 bodies had been recovered, but the figure was disputed by officials at morgues who said many bodies were whisked away by families before they were counted. Other officials put the number of dead at roughly 3,000. Occasionally, the rescue crews pulled out a child or an adult, still alive after more than three days. Aguirre said that since rescue operations began, 1,011 people had been pulled alive from the rubble. By Jill White Of the Kansan staff After days of worrying and waiting, Yolanda Langdon finally received some welcome news over the weekend — her relatives in Mexico all survived last week's devastating earthquakes. "Everybody was fine - thank God," she said. Langdon, a KU graduate teaching assistant, said yesterday that ham radio operators were able to get messages through from her relatives in Mexico City, and her parents called her Saturday night. Langdon said she had no contact with her parents until they phoned her Saturday evening. A ham radio operator was able to call her aunt in Chevy Chase, Md., with news that her other relatives in southern Mexico were not injured. "Everybody was like the thankful crowd." He had hundreds of other buddies who were not as luckily there, extremely awaiting news from relatives and friends in Mexico City, which was ravaged by two earthquakes last week. "Most of my relatives were in the southern part of Mexico that was not damaged too severely," she said. "We all feel very lucky." Enrique Espinosa, Mexico City, Mexico, junior, said he had not been able to reach his parents and friends in Mexico because of damaged telephone lines. "I called the Red Cross yesterday and gave them my parents' addresses and telephone numbers," he said. "They said they would call me before sending my message because several hundred people were ahead of me on the waiting list." The Greater Kansas City chapter of the American Red Cross is coordinating ham radio operators' efforts to check on relatives. The Red Cross distributed names of relatives to ham radio operators so they could seek information when they get through to Mexico. In Lawrence, Catholic Masses were dedicated to the victims in Mexico and to their families and friends, the Rev. Vince Krische, director of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, said yesterday. The Masses were held Saturday afternoon at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road, and through the day Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union. without flowers” the El Universal newspaper said. As rescue efforts continued, funerals were staged for some of the victims already identified in the wake of the quakes Thursday and Friday. A shortage of caskets prevented elaborate ceremonies. "They are buried in individual shrouds hurriedly prepared, and the ceremony doesn't last more than 10 minutes, without a funeral prayer. Authorities, worried about the threat of disease, said bodies unclaimed after 48 hours would be buried in mass graves. "Most of them are unidentified," said Red Cross Lt. Uri Fridman at the Old Seguro baseball park, which was turned into a morgue. The three had been heard shouting and crying for three days, but workers could not reach them until yesterday, when enough debris had been removed to make the effort safe. In Washington, State Department spokesman Dan Lawler said the Mexican government had raised the official death toll to 3.461 in A team of French rescue workers using special equipment yesterday pulled three teenage students, alive, from the rubble of a technical school where they had been trapped for three days. Thursday's earthquake, which measured 7.8 on the Richter scale, and the second quake Friday, of 7.3 intensity, U.S. Ambassador John Gavin estimated 10,000 died and the toll could be double that. The youths — two boys and a girl — were taken to ambulances, with as one boy mumbling, "Thank you, thank you." U. S. Embassy spokesman Lee Johnson said five Americans were killed in the earthquake and nine others were missing. Johnson identified the dead as Mary Elizabeth Vallejo, 34, of Coad, Neb., and her two children, Lise Anne, 8, and Alonso, 5. Also killed were Georgiana Merry Yunes, 31, and her son, Juan Carlos, 10 months. Yunes was originally from San Antonio Tex. Both women were married to Mexicans. They died when their homes collapsed, Johnson said. Johnson also said four U.S. search dog teams were in Mexico, and had rescued some trapped victims at the Benito Juarez hospital. Four ham radio operators were working around-the-clock at the U.S. Embassy relaying calls to American citizens. About 3,000 calls had already been relayed, Johnson said. A special demolition crew was See QUAKE p 8 col 1 10 Soggy Saturday Saturday's weather put a damper on Band Day activities scheduled for forced visiting high school bands to play in the stands instead of on the field halftime at the Kansas Indiana State football game at Memorial Stadium. Rain, as planned. Arms negotiator criticizes By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff The "Star Wars" missile defense system is bringing about the greatest crisis in U.S. Soviet relations ever, a veteran arms negotiator said Friday. 200 attend peace conference p. 5. The bedrock of arms agreements, the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, will be violated and the Soviets will lose trust in the United States if President Reagan insists on pushing for the "Star Wars" system, the arms negotiator, Lawrence Weiler, said in an interview. Weiler, a 25-year veteran of arms negotiations, was in Lawrence for a conference Saturday on initiatives to stop the nuclear arms race. "The November summit between Reagan and Gorbachev could be a disaster," said Weiler, a political science professor at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. Weller worked for the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency in Washington from 1960 to 1981 and negotiated the telephone "hot line" in 1963 and the SALT I treaty from 1968 to 1972. Weiler said Reagan had been in office for three years before learning from a conversation with a U.S. congressman that the Soviet Union had most of its missiles based on land. Reagan then understood that his Strategic Arms Reduction proposal had not been advantageous to the Soviets, Weiler said. Reagan and Soviet party leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, will meet starting Nov. 19 in Geneva, Switzerland. no arms agreements can be made as long as we have Star Wars," Weiler said. "But maybe Gorbachev can teach Reagan the facts. "Part of the problem is that we are dealing with a very uninformed president." 'Star Wars' Judge's call retains players on sideline "Star Wars," officially named the Strategic Defense Initiative, is in its early research stage. The system will attempt to destroy Soviet intercontinental ballistic missiles in flight. " 'Star Wars' is an appealing wish, like the fountain of youth," Weiler said. "And Reagan is not troubled by the facts." Weller said proponents of "Star Wars" used it for other purposes. Some hoped an arms race would pressure the Soviet Union to choose between arms concessions and bankruptcy. Others feared that arms control agreements would turn public the test would still be necessary. In addition to the technical problems and the damage in U.S. Soviet relations, Weller said, the cost — $1 trillion — was too great. Weiler said no scientists, except those on the "Star Wars" payroll, said the system would work. But if it stops 90 percent of the Soviet missiles, Even if it stops 80 percent of the usenet mail the rest will still destroy the U.S.," he said. Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, Rose Marino, associate general counsel, and Del Brinkman, KU's Big Eight Conference representative, filed a motion Friday morning to kill a restraining order that kept KU officials from declaring him an assault player academically ineligible. See WEILER, p. 5, col. 1 By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff The judge, G. Joseph Pierson, altered the restraining order Friday by ruling that KU did not have to play the players in the game. The players still were eligible and could practice with the team. Pierron's decision meant the University did not have to decide between following a court order or A Johnson County judge helped keep three KU football players on the sidelines Saturday by reversing part of a restraining order levyed against the University on Thursday. The restraining order had been granted Thursday morning in Johnson County District Court by Judge Larry McClain. The players, tailback Lynn Williams, offensive guard Doug Certain and linebacker Dane Griffin, did not suit up for Saturday's game against Indiana State. If the University had not been awarded the alteration, there might have been a possibility that KU could win in contempt of court, Thomas said. risking fortune of games, in which the players participated. But, Thomas said Friday that before Pierron altered the restraining order, it did not dictate that the coach use the players in the game. "The restraining order doesn't say, 'Coach Mike Gottfred must play this player.' The plaintiff would have to prove that coach Gottfred deliberately didn't play the players." Thomas said. Ineligibility sanctions are dealt with in the National Collegiate Athletic Association's enforcement rules. She said the University could be subject to irreparable harm if it were forced to play the three players. Even though the players were ruled eligible by Thursday's restraining order, they could be ruled ineligible in the future. Thomas used a specific section of the NCAA rules in her arguments. Section 10 of the rules says the NCAA can penalize a college that plays a student athlete who is eligible under terms of a restraining order but subsequently ruled ineligible 78,000 brave rain wind for FarmAid The Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Flanked by huge banners reading "Keep America Growing." Willie Nelson and dozens of other music stars sang, fiddled and strummed through a windy, rain-soaked Farm aid concert yesterday, raising millions to help the country's struggling farmers. Local farmer calls for more aid p. 5. "Thank you very much for coming to the concert for America," shouted Nelson, the driving force behind the 14-hour concert featuring about 50 stars of country music, rock and blues. As a crowd of more than 78,000 filed into the University of Illinois football stadium, Nelson and Neil Young teamed up to sing "Are There Any More Real Cowboys?" Nelson then brought cheering fans to their feet with "Whiskey River." Nelson said a nationwide television and radio audience was calling pledges in at a rate of $500,000 an hour. Singer Brenda Lee, who enceved the program for cable television, said about $3 million was pledged by late afternoon. That was in addition to $4 million promoters said was raised before the concert began. Nelson has said the concert's purpose was to raise money to help needy farmers and to increase public awareness of farmers' problems. "We want everyone to call in from 'Surf City' or wherever," lead singer Mike Love of the Beach Boys told the audience. Music styles ranged from the rock of the Blasters to the country of George Jones and from the blues of B. B. King to the classics of Roy Orbison. Carole King played a white piano on the front edge of the stage with the FarmAid curtain as a backdrop. As darkness approached, John Fogerty — formerly of Credence Clearwater Revival — had the audience clapping and dancing, and told them, "Next time you sit down to a meal, remember it didn't come in a cellophane bag from Safetay. Some farmer put his whole life into growing that food." Some concert-goers covered themselves with sheets of clear plastic, while others huddled beneath umbrellas or hooded raincoats. A steady rainfall began shortly after the concert opened at 10 a.m. The rain stopped in the late afternoon, and an overcast sky greeted the evening performances carried live on 156 television stations. "A once-in-a-lifetime thing like this, how could you miss it?" said Ken Lewis of Bloomington. Ill. "What's a little rain? We'll dry out tomorrow." Students say cartoons are fun way to relax By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff Some college students push aside their Saturday morning sleep or hangovers just in time to tune in "Tom and Jerry" or the "Bugs Bunny Looney Tunes Comedy Hour." The cartoons, students say, animate some otherwise dull hours spent in front of the tube. Monday Morning "It releases tension." Heiid Burge, Dodge City freshman, said yesterday. "I like to watch 'Tom and Jerry' when Tom smashes the little mouse. It releases tension and it's entertaining. I get a kick out of it." She said she thought more college men than women watched cartoons. Dan Green, Overbrook sophomore, said he had watched cartoons since childhood, and they also provided an afternoon study break for him. When the fall prime time television season premiered last week, some "It's better than soap operas," Green said. "I watch whatever's on in the afternoon, and it gives me a break from studying because I don't have to think. "I don't like soap operas, and cartoons are on the same low intellectual level. They are about the only thing I watch on TV besides PBS." new cartoons also appeared, said Brian Bartlett. Wichita freshman. Bartlett said the "13 Ghosts of Scooby Doo," which replaced "Scary Scooby Doo Funnies," involved the 13 most evil ghosts in the world that were locked in a box in a small town in Switzerland. Before they were locked in the box, however, the ghosts had put a curse on the town — causing all the people in the town to turn into werewolves at night. Now Sooby Doo and Shaggy have accidently let the ghosts out of the box and are chasing them all over the world. Bartlett said his favorite cartoon was not shown in Lawrence. "In Wichita, the first thing I'd do when I came home from school was turn on 'Dangermouse' and do my homework," he said. "Dangermouse has a black patch over his left eye. There is a hampster with no brain named Pinfold who provides the comic relief and a green frog who is the mastermind of all evil." Bartlett said he enjoyed watching cartoons because they were unrealistic. "They are kind of an escape," he said. "Nothing in cartoons really happens anywhere else. Anything can happen in a cartoon." Green said he watched the cartoon "Dungeons and Dragons" every Saturday morning because he played the game Dungeons and Dragons. 2 Nation/World University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 23, 1985 News Briefs Ex-chief of agency arrested, detained WASHINGTON - Former Environmental Protection Agency chief Ame M. Burford was charged with public drunkenness after police said she cursed and yelled at authorities booking her husband on a drunken driving charge. Burford was arrested and detained four hours early Saturday at the Arlington County, Va., jail where her husband, Robert Burford, a top Interior Department official, was being booked, said Sheriff James A. Gondles. Gondes, quoting reports by jail officials, said yesterday that Mrs. Burford was arrested after she allegedly yelled and cursed at a magistrate and desk clerk in the lobby. Tax starts sales rush Liquor stores nationwide are reporting "Christmas in September" as consumers rush to beat an Oct. 1 federal liquor tax expected to raise the price of a half-gallon of 80 proof liquor by up to several dollars. Boasting "Beat the Tax" sales in huge signs designed to entice customers, liquor stores are reaping quick bonanza from customers stockpiling their favorite spirits before the price goes up. The new tax increases the distilled spirits tax by $2 per proof gallon from $10.50 to $12.50. The last change was in 1951. It is estimated the tax can raise $149 million in 1985 and up to $535 million by 1989. WWII vets reunite FRANKFURT, West Germany — Former Nazi SS soldiers yesterday welcomed a group of U.S. World War II veterans to a controversial reunion and agreed to continue their decade-long friendship despite criticism from Jewish leaders. As television cameras whirred, 25 veterans of the U.S. 70th Infantry Division and their wives hugged and shook hands at Frankfurt airport with three veterans of the 6th SS Mountain Division. From Kansan wire reports France takes blame for bombing of ship PARIS — France acknowledged for the first time yesterday that French intelligence officers acting under orders bombed the Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior in New Zealand and covered up their actions during an official inquiry. From Kansan wires But Prime Minister Laurent Fabius, who made the announcement in a news conference, said the agents who sabotaged the ship, killing a Greenpeace photographer, would not be punished. He did not say who issued the order. "Those who simply carried out the attack must obviously be exonerated, as it would be unacceptable to expose soldiers who merely obeyed orders and who have carried out very dangerous missions for our country in the past," Fabius said. The Rainbow Warrior was sunk July 10 while docked in Auckland, New Zealand, by two mines attached to its hull. Fabius also said the government approved the setting up of a parliamentary commission of inquiry into the attack. A spokesman for Greenpeace said the organization would take legal action seeking apologies and damages from France. Greenepeace had threatened to bring the mining of its flagship ship before the World Court in The Hague, Netherlands, and the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg, France. The Rainbow Warrior was in the Pacific to protest French nuclear tests at the Murura atoll. Evidence that the intelligence service — the General Directorate for External Security, or DGSE — was linked to the bombing has undermined France's international Charles Hermu, the defense minister and a longtime Mitterrand associate, resigned Friday over the scandal. DGSE chief Adm. Pierre Lacoste was dismissed because he refused to answer Hernu's written questions about the agency's role in New Zealand. "Do You Remember Love," CBS' drama of a professor battling Alzheimer's disease, was best dramatic special, and Joanne Woodward won an Emmy for her performance. position and caused a domestic political crisis. Fabius said a new DGSE director would be named at the next Cabinet meeting Wednesday. He said the government favored the creation of a special parliamentary committee to investigate the incident. Two French agents, Capt. Dominique Prieur and Maj. Alain Mafart, are in jail in New Zealand facing charges of murder, arson and conspiracy. They are to stand trial Nov. 4. Three other French spies, who fled to France, are named in international arrest warrants filed by New Zealand. There have been no reports that France has taken action against them. CBS & NBC top winners in ceremony NBC, the ratings leader for 16 of the past 17 weeks, won 12 of the 29 awards announced during yesterday's ABC telecast, a streamlined production that was enlivened by an impostor's prank and still stuck to its three-hour schedule. "Cagney & Lacey" also took best direction and best writing, and Tyne Daly, as Det. Mary Beth Love, who must juggle her career with a family, won best dramatic actress for the third straight year. Press reports said a third team of agents actually carried out the bombing, but Fabius, while acknowledging French responsibility, made no direct reference to such a team. Each of those had to settle for one on-air award. PASADENA, Calif. — "Cagney and Lacey," CBS' once-cancelled police-woman show, and "The Cosby Show," a warm, gentle comedy about a black family that has sparked NBC's ratings comeback, dominated the series awards at the 37th annual Emmys yesterday. The Associated Press "Cagney & Lacey," which came back on the air in 1983 because of critics' support and an avalanche of letters, upset two NBC favorites as best dramatic series: The neon-and-pastel "Miami Vice," which had the most nominations with 15, and "Hill Street Blues," which had captured the award the past four years. South Africa leaves Angola From Kansan wires JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — About 500 South African soldiers completed their withdrawal from Angola yesterday — six days after driving across the border in pursuit of guerrillas in an invasion that drew international condemnation. The troops crossed back into South African-controlled Namibia, also known as South West Africa, yesterday morning, said Gen. George Meiring, commander of the South West Africa Territory Force. The strike achieved "large-scale disruption" of the command structure and supply lines of rebels fighting South African rule in South-West Africa, Meiring said. The Angolan raid provoked widespread condemnation from Western governments. South Africa also was criticized after admitting it had aided anti-Marxist rebels in Mozambique, the region's other former Portuguese colony, in violation of a peace treaty with that country. Meiring said the army unit, operating in 12 "reaction units" of about 40 men, killed 15 rebels of the South West Africa People's Organization, or SWAPO, and captured at least 54 others as a result of the invasion, which began last Monday. No South African casualties were reported in the raid, which was supported by air force jets and helicopters. The South Africans fought nine gun battles with guerrilla forces near Nehone and Evale, about 60 miles inside Angola. "As a result of information obtained in the course of the operation, 32 locally trained agents were captured with explosive devices in their possession," he said, adding another 17, "part of an information-gathering network . . . under orders to transport explosives" were also taken captive. In a statement, Meiring said troops captured four ammunition dumps containing about 560 pounds of explosives and weapons including land mines, grenades, rifles, pistols and ammunition. Information gathered in Angola led to another five arrests inside Namibia. Meiring said. SWAPO has waged a 19-year war against South African control of Namibia, a mineral-rich desert land on Africa's west coast. SWAPO operates from bases in Angola. China renews Communist Party United Press International body Another 56 new members were elected to the Central Advisory Commission and 31 to the Discipline Inspection Commission, which is in charge of ensuring party policies are followed, the news agency said. The official Xinhua News Agency said delegates to a special Communist Party National Conference under way in Peking elected 91 new members to the 210-member Central Committee and its 133-seat alternate body. PEKING — The Communist Party, rejuvenating its ranks with youthful leaders, elected 178 new members to the powerful Central Committee and two other panels yesterday in the smoothest transfer of power in 36 years of communist rule. Peking television last night showed senior leader Deng Xiaoping and other delegates to the conference -- the second in communist China's history -- casting their secret ballots. Of the 91 new Central Committee members, 64 were people whose relative youth, educational background and performances at lower levels won the attention of Deng and his allies, who were seeking to rejuvenate the 40-million-member party. Xinhua said the 29 full members and 35 alternates were an average 50 years old and 76 percent have college educations. The remaining 27 full members were promoted from alternate status, Xinhua said. The Central Committee newcomers replaced 64 veteran revolutionaries who submitted their resignations Sept. 16 to begin what Western diplomats described as the smoothest transition of power since 1949, when the communists took power in China. Ministers give news on finance United Press International NEW YORK - Top monetary officials of the world's five largest industrial nations agreed yesterday to take measures to lower the value of the dollar and stated their "absolute determination" to resist protectionism The finance ministers and central bank governors of the Group of Five—from the United States, Japan, West Germany, Britain and France—also agreed that a reduction in the U.S. budget deficit is essential if the world monetary balance is to be restored. In a joint statement issued after a five-hour meeting, the ministers agreed to specific measures to "provide a sound basis for continued and a more balanced expansion with low inflation." The ministers said there "are large imbalances in external positions which pose potential problems" including the U.S. trade deficit, the large impact of austerity measures taken by developing countries on the U.S. current account, and "in particular the large and growing (U.S.) current account deficit." Treasury Secretary James Baker said the ministers agreed that foreign exchange rates "should better reflect fundamental economic conditions than has been the case." Grand Opening FREE REFRESHMENTS THE TOTAL LOOK featuring • Custom Cuts • Perms • Color & Hilighting • Manicures/Pedicures - Facials/Makeovers - Skin & Color Analysis - Waxing - Tanning Hair Stylists: Terry Heath Tammie Hoppe You Are Invited To Our Grand Opening! SEPTEMBER 28,1985 To Look Good and Feel Good with the New Experience of 9TH & MISSISSIPPI COUPON FREE TANNING SESSION ONE COUPON PER PERSON OFFER GOOD THRU OCTOBER 31, 1985 COUPON 50% OFF COLOR ANALYSIS & MAKEOVER REG. $30 NOW $15 ONE COUPON PER PERSON OFFER GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 1985 COUPON $2.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE OF HAIRCUTS ONE COUPON PER PERSON OFFER GOOD THRU OCTOBER 31, 1985 COUPON $5.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE of THERAPEUTIC FACIAL or NAIL TIPS ONE COUPON PER PERSON OFFER GOOD NOV. 1 THRU NOV. 30, 1985 THE SAMINGS ARE ON US! Bocky's 24th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL EVENT! STOP IN AND JOIN THE FUN! OLD FASHIONED DAYS September 23 and 24, 1985 35¢ HAMBURGERS 45¢ CHEESEBURGERS 35¢ FRENCH FRIES DON'T FORGET THESE GREAT MENU ITEMS • Double Cheeseburgers • Peanut Parfait • Pork Tenderloin • Fish Fillet • Banana Splits • Ice Cream Cones • ¼ lb. Buckaroo • Roast Beef • Chickaroo • Chef's Salad • Ice Cream Sundae 45¢ MILK SHAKES We buy only the freshest Breads from Buttercrust We use only the freshest products from All Star Dairy NO FILLERS! Bucky's Drive-In has always used 100% Kansas Beef from "Harwoods" Bocky's HAMBURGERS 2120 WEST NINTH come as you are ... hungry BUCKY'S VISIT OUR DRIVE-THRU SERVICE ONLY THE BEST SALAD DRESSING & FRENCH FRIES FROM KRAFT FOODS University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 23, 1985 3 Campus/Area News Briefs One dead, 4 injured in 2-vehicle collision A 21-year-old Topeka man was killed and four persons were injured in a two-vehicle collision on a county road about 9 p.m. Friday 10 miles west of Lawrence, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department said yesterday. Todd Pettit, 20, Topeka, a passenger in the car, was listed in serious but stable condition yesterday afternoon, a spokesman at Stormt-Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka said. Duane Michals, one of the first photographers to experiment with photography as an art form, will present a slide show of his recent work at 6 p.m. today in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art. Another passenger in the car and two passengers in the pickup were treated for their injuries and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital on Friday night, a spokesman at the hospital said. Montgomery Neukirch, 21, was killed when the car he was driving crossed the roadway's center line and collided with an oncoming pickup truck, the sheriff's department said. Photographer to talk Known for his narrative type of photography, Michals breaks the longstanding tradition of photographing objectively. Rather, he integrates imagination and emotion to create conceptually aesthetic and sometimes obscure or surreal images of thought. Council to relocate The Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communications will move its headquarters to the University of Kansas from the University of Missouri-Columbia in January. Susanne Shaw, KU associate professor of journalism and general manager and news adviser for the University Daily Kansan, will become executive director of the council at that time. Readers who have ideas for stories or photographs can call the Kansan newsroom at 844-4810. Where to call The council accredits professional journalism programs at U.S. universities and represents four national educational associations and 20 societies for professionals in advertising, marketing, newspapers, magazines, photography, broadcast journalism and public relations. For ideas about campus and area coverage, ask for Lauretta McMillen, campus editor. For features page and magazine ideas or On Campus items, ask for Nancy Haney or Peggy Helsel, features page editors. For sports, ask for Chris Lazarino, sports editor. For photographs, ask for John Lechliter or Bryan Graves, photo editors. For questions or complaints, ask for Rob Karwath, editor, or John Hanna. To reach the Kansas business of fice, which handles advertising call 864-4358. Weather Today will be partly cloudy and cool, with a high of about 60. Winds will be out of the north at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear and cool, with a low in the upper 30s to lower 40s. Tomorrow also will be partly cloudy, with a high in the low to mid-60s. From staff and wire reports. Regents oppose price increase By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff TOPEKA The Kansas Board of Regents voted Friday to ask the Kansas Department of Administration to take action to oppose a proposed increase in rates for private line telephone service. The Kansas Corporation Commission was asked by the American Telephone & Telegraph Co to approve a rate increase for private line service, which includes the state's KANS-A-N phone system. A hearing on the request is scheduled for Oct. 7. The increase, which would go into effect Jian, 1 would mean that KANS-A-N rates would go up by 12-15 percent. The Regents agreed the increase was inevitable but decided that by opposing the increase they might be able to delay or even lessen the increase. KANS-A-N, a statewide phone network, is used by the University for official business calls. KU now spends about $88,000 a month on the system. Each department on campus that uses KANS-A-N receives a monthly bill that provides the number called, the number the call was made from and the date and time of each call. In other business; A Regents committee heard arguments from two KU officials on ways to solve problems associated with malpractice insurance coverage Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Richard von Ende, University executive secretary, went before the Policy and Procedures Committee to ask that the committee take up the issue of malpractice insurance with the Kansas Legislature. of residents at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Von Ende said that because of the escalating cost of malpractice insurance for Med Center residents, the Regents needed to look at how they could cover the rising cost of malpractice insurance. The Med Center now pays a $660,000 surcharge to the state's Health Care Stabilization Fund. This money provides malpractice coverage for the residents. The Regents said one way of cutting cost for insurance for residents would be to limit moonlighting. Under current laws, the Med Center is liable for malpractice suits brought against residents regardless of whether they work for the Med Center. Funds are not available now to handle malpractice suits brought against residents. - The Regents approved an energy conservation project for five KU buildings. Fraser Hall, Malott Hall, Watson Library, McCullum Hall and McCollin Laboratory have been slated for repairs that include special maintenance, remodeling and energy conservation projects. The Regents said the estimated cost of the project was $99,535. The money will come from a federal energy grant, housing funds and a remodeling and energy conservation fund. The Regents passed an amendment to policy for the University Press of Kansas that allows payment to unclassified authors. The amendment would allow royalty payments and reimbursment for manuscript reading to unclassified authors or personnel. It also would permit the payment for the additional activities of design, artwork and photography accomplished through procedures approved by the Division of Accounts and Reports. Students showed up, but 'Amadeus' didn't Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was deaf. But to many would be viewers of the Student Union Activities' Friday movie "Amadeus," he also was invisible. The movie, scheduled to be shown Friday and Saturday, did not arrive in the mail until Saturday. Katherine Giele, assistant director of programs at the Kansas Union, said yesterday. "I suppose it's because the shippers didn't ship it to us in time," she The movie, which chronicles the life of the 18th century Austrian composer, was shown as scheduled Saturday afternoon and evening in Woodruff Auditorium, she said. The evening showing was sold out. Yet some students said they were disappointed that they could not see the movie Friday afternoon or evening. "It spoiled our evening," Carla Lindgren, Independence, Mo., senior "The horn section from the band had planned to go as a group. We had the whole evening planned so we would get a chance to meet the new kids in the band. "We went to dinner, but after we found out the movie had been canceled, everyone split up because everyone wanted to do something different. This had been the one thing everyone had agreed on." Jamie Green, San Diego, Calif. sophomore, had been with the group of horn players. "We had planned all week to do this," Green said. "Then it's like, Surprise, you can't do it now. It was raining too, so we couldn't do much." Andy Dubowski, Leawood senior, also had plans to see the movie Friday. "I was told that the movie was canceled when I was eating at a barbecue place downtown," Dubowski said. "I had seen the movie before but I wanted to see it again because it's a good movie and I'm a music major." Fall's official arrival heralded by thunder By John Williams Of the Kansan staff Summer went out with a bang last night. Fall officially arrived at 8:08 last night, and its arrival was heralded by the last summer thunderstorm. A severe thunderstorm watch was issued for northeastern Kansas, including Douglas County, at about 7 last night, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Topeka, said yesterday. Weather service officials also announced a flash-flood warning for northeastern Kansas, which received heavy rains Saturday. The rains should end sometime today and temperatures should reach the low-60s. Temperatures are expected to drop into the low-40s tonight, and tomorrow should be warmer, sunnier and drier with high temperatures in the upper-60s. Except for the drenching rains Saturday and yesterday, the weekend weather was typically fall-like. Mid-afternoon temperatures for yesterday ranged from 80 degrees in Medicine Lodge and Wichita in south-central Kansas, to 54 degrees in Goodland in northwestern Kansas. The high is: Topeka yesterday was 78 degrees. United Press International supplied some information for this story. 4 injured in car accidents By a Kansan reporter Two separate but related accidents occurred at about 8 p. m. Saturday on the Kansas Turnpike near Lawrence when a car went off a bridge, the Kansas Highway Patrol said yesterday. Two of the car's occupants, Keith Moore, 19, and Edward Johnson, 19, both from Kansas City, Mo., were treated and released Saturday night from Lawrence Memorial Hospital, a hospital spokesman said. Smith said the car, traveling west on the turnpike, went through the barrels in a construction area. Traffic is diverted by the barrels to one lane near the bridge. About $1\frac{1}{2}$ hours after the first accident occurred, another car driven by Wanda Grant, 52, Lawrence, ran into the rear end of the highway patrol car The other occupant of the car, Kenneth Milbry, 19, Kansas City, Mo., was treated and released The car, which went over the bridge onto North Third Street, was totaled, Trooper Jerry Smith of the Kansas Highway Patrol said. yesterday after spending the night in the hospital for observation, the spokesman said. 12 Jerry Rogers, right, a member of the Jayhawks" "chain gang," measured yardage during Saturday's football game against Indiana State at Memorial Stadium. Rogers, director of the office of student financial aid, has been a member of the gang for 34 years. Jacki Kelly/KANSAN Rogers linked to sidelines Of the Kansan staff By Liz Maggard Jerry Rogers stood on the sidelines during Saturday's football game against Indiana State, doing what must come naturally to him after 34 years. But Rogers isn't a player or coach. He belongs to KU's "chain gang." Since 1951, Rogers, director of the office of student financial aid, has been a volunteer on the yardage chain crew, which keeps track of the yards gained and the downs played during home football games. His wife, Jane, says that after 33 years of marriage, she is used to going to games in Memorial Stadium by herself. "Jerry's always loved sports," she said last week. "He's carried that chain forever, and he's only missed one game in all those years. Last year was the first time, and it was to parent Parents' Day at our son's college. "I don't know how many years he's worked the Kansas Relays, and he tries not to miss a KU home basketball game, either." He said working on the chain gang could be dangerous. He has been knocked down many times, but the most serious injury has been to his watch, which broke a few years back when a KU player ran into Rogers. Actually, Rogers said, he has worked as an official at the Kansas Relays for 35 years, one year longer than he has been on the chain gang. As a safety measure, he said, this year the upright markers at the end of the chains have been heavily nudged with foam rubber. "But that is for the players' protection, not ours," he said. "We're supposed to throw the markers down and run out of the way when we see the players coming. The padding is to cushion the players if they fall on the markers." Rogers said he began working on the chain gang shortly after becoming a teacher at Lawrence High School. He graduated from Washburn University with a bachelor's degree in mathematics in spring 1950 and started teaching at Lawrence High that fall. Rogers taught geometry and algebra at Lawrence High and was the head track coach for 16 years. He earned a master's degree in counseling and guidance from the University in 1859 and was a member of Lawrence High's counseling staff for several years before leaving to work at KU. associate director of KU's financial aid office in 1967. He became its director three years later. He came to the University as Momentos of his career and his interest in sports vie with computer printouts and financial aid applications for space in Rogers' office in Strong Hall. Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director in charge of facilities, said Rogers was one of many people honored last spring at an appreciation banquet given by the Athletic Department. Rogers said he also had received recognition for his contribution to the Kansas Relays. "I got a watch after working the Relays 30 years," he said. "Last year, after 3, I got a T-shirt and a medal. I think they're running out of ideas." Max Rife, assistant principal in charge of curriculum and instruction at Lawrence High and a longtime member of the KU chain gang, said, "If I could think of one person who didn't have an enemy, it would be Jerry." Rife, who also served as one of Rogers' assistants during track season, said he remembered how much Rogers would worry about the weather. "He had all kinds of weather signs he would look for," Rife said. "He was a regular worrywart." METEOR MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL Los Angeles Rams vs. Seattle Seahawks * PONY PITCHERS $1.75 4 Pool Tables Foosball Birdie King West Coast Saloon 2222 Iowa 841-BREW * Special good open to close Monday. ON TAP: Busch Budweiser Bud Light Coors Light TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB PRESENTS Monday, 23 September Intermediate Jazz 242 Robinson, 12:30-2:20 p.m. Advanced Modern 240 Robinson, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 24 September Beginning Tap Hoch Auditorium, 3:00-4:20 p.m. Beginning Jazz 242 Robinson, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Wednesday, 25 September Composition 240 Robinson, 2:30-3:50 p.m. Thursday, 26 September Beginning Modern 240 Robinson, 4:00-5:20 p.m. Lecture/Demonstration East Heights Elementary 10:30-11:30 Friday, 27 September Solo Performance Hoch Auditorium, 8:00-10:00 p.m. Masterclasses and Concert $3.00 student $6.00 non-student Box Office-864-3982 Dance Dept.-864-4264 or 3436 Sponsored by Student Activity Fee - BILL EVANS 11:30 Box Office-864-3982 Dance Dept.-864-4264 or 3436 Sponsored by Student Activity Fee 4 Opinion University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 23, 1985 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN We congratulate Daniel Bays, director of the center for East Asian studies, for bringing to KU a $500,000 grant from the Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. Henry Luce, the founder of Time magazine, his family and now family foundations have made study of Oriental Christianity the occasion for many previous gifts to many scholars. So the offer of this grant is in character. Chinese Christian studv The grant is to be used for a six-year study of Christianity in China. Bays has studied the subject before, and in fact, his knowledge is a sure reason for the foundation's decision. Nor is the subject as esoteric as it may seem. Christianity is alive and well in China. Obviously it lacks the structure and the architecture that it has in many countries, including other Communist ones. But it is there. Moreover, Christianity in China has been integral to the opening of China to the West in recent centuries. Huge missionary efforts have gone into Bible translation and schools. The history of Western involvement in China cannot be written fully without regard to Christianity. Understanding China today means accounting for the place of Christianity there. It has been a carrier, participant and occasional victim of cross-cultural events. It is one of the lenses through which Westerners and Chinese look at each other. In announcing the Luce grant, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "It underscores our role of an academic leader in the humanities." Budig was alluding to the Hall family grants announced at the opening Convocation for study in the humanities. And he is right. The University's reputation is greatly enhanced through such grants. And what's even better, the study of Christianity in China promises to enhance relationships between people in different parts of the world. Bands have always enjoyed playing to highly enthusiastic crowds here. Live music in Lawrence Lawrence has been a mecca for live music for 20 years. The town needs a patron saint of music or at least a wealthy patron. But today, Lawrence is a live music dry hole. The Jazzhaus is an excellent forum for local and national jazz and blues groups. The Rock Chalk Cafe features local bands of all persuasions. But both of these tavern lack a crucial element - space. But these are the exceptions. A new club, The Outhouse, has been gaining attention on the southern outskirts of town. return as Cogburns, with all bands banned. But these are the exceptions. The Lawrence Opera House has straggled along amid increased ticket prices and declining attendance. Off the Wall Hall died and was reincarnated on a soapstring budget as the Dynamo Ballroom — only to die again and This sad note is not due to a lack of willing musicians or fans. There are at least 30 bands in Lawrence. Fans crave dancing to good live music. But few places exist in the city for bands to play for pay. No wonder private parties seem to be getting louder. Without halls in which to play, musicians must set up their amplifiers in houses and play parties for free, or for prices that barely cover expenses. Time has come for someone with an eye for profits to set up a new bar where music fans can see and listen to live bands regularly. And if such a place emerges, it's time to support it. Lawrence residents need a place where they can have fun without worrying about cops, city commissioners with audiometers and stiff fines. Student aid and the draft Should freedom of education be denied to those who refuse to register for the draft? The Solomon Amendment of 1982 stipulated that anyone desiring educational assistance must present university financial aid officers with letters from the Selective Service acknowledging that they had signed up. Last week the Selective Service announced that it would no longer require universities to verify that students seeking financial aid have registered with its office While students seeking financial aid no longer have to provide the letter, they must still sign a statement confirming they have registered before they can receive financial aid. It seems the letter requirement is no longer needed because more than 99 percent of the male student population had signed up and the extra paper work caused more trouble for school administrators than it was worth. Some say a student who doesn't sign up has no business being aided by a government he refuses to fight for. But the fact that a student is morally opposed to violent acts of aggression should not be sufficient reason to deny him the means of gaining an education. The draft statement is an affront to those who refuse to sign up for the reason that they can't justify the potential of being part of another war they cannot fight in good conscience. Last week, a University of Iowa student government group voted to allocate $7,500 for students who were denied financial aid because they chose to keep their consciences to themselves and not bend to strong arm tactics by the Selective Service. We support their efforts and urge the same sort of understanding at KU for the minority of students who would like to withhold any commitment to making war until the war we wage is deemed by them justifiable. Rob Karwath Editor Editor John Hanna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial editor Lauretta McMilen Campus editor Susanne Shaw General manager, news adviser Duncan Calhoun Business manager Business manager Brett McCabe Sue Johnson Retail sales Campus sales Megan Burke National/Co-op sales John Oberzan Sales and marketing adviser **LETTERS TO THE EDITOR should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.** **GUEST SHORTS should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The** The Kausan reserves the right to edit or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kausan newsroom, 11st Stuffer-Fint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 68045, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesdays during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., 60444 in Douglas County, mail subscription cost $1 for six months and $2 a year. Elsewhere, pay is not required for student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kannan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC, 60045. Reagan betting the farm on computer My computer is much too much like my children. It doesn't always do what I want it to do when I want it done. Not unlike my independent-minded offspring assigned to set the dinner table, my computer sometimes simply acts on its own schedule. Please don't get me wrong. I love my computer. It's basically a wellbehaved and mannersly computer. It's just that. . . well, let me give you an example. For the longest time, my computer simply would not talk with another computer owned by an organization with which I do considerable computer communication. I pleaded, cajoled and otherwise begged. Nothing. I blamed the other computer for being inhospitable to my well-behaved little angel. Finally, I was at my wit's end, and I guess the little devil could tell. It just started doing what I had been pleading with it to do for weeks. Lately, every time my computer and I have one of our intermittent falling-outs, I think of something the experts in war technology call SDI Strategic Defense Initiative. We ordinary sorts call it "Star Wars," a term President Reagan deacts. Absolutely no rational explanation exists for why it should have been so ornery one day and so cooperative the next. Computers, like kids, are that way. Even the best of them. The president doesn't detest the concept at all. He champions it. From the day two years ago the president proposed the idea to Congress, the press, dub it "Star Wars," and the that name has stuck. It has occurred to me if the president knew my computer, he might think better of spending $1 trillion on a set of weapons systems that must be controlled by computers instead of people. It took me six weeks to persuade my computer to call Kansas. Imagine what it's going to be like when "Star Wars" is all built. A White House study group says the system will require about 10 million lines of written instructions. If the computer decides to ignore a few hundred thousand of those instructions at Zero Hour, "Star Wars" presents a problem. We can't Robert C. Maynard Oakland Tribune tell the enemy to come calling another day. In early tests of some components, a few celebrated glitches have already occurred. enough to remind you of the delicate balance between scientific promise and actual performance. Some scientists and defense contractors understandably like to assure us almost anything is possible, including pinpoint accuracy in outer space. They face formidable hurdles, put this way by a Livermore Laboratories physicist, Cory Cull III, "What you're asking us to do is like asking the Wright brothers to build a 400-passenger, coast-to-coast, all- weather aircraft only a day after Kitty Hawk. No one should under- estimate the difficulties." MAN IS EXKLERANT! Nor should anyone underestimate the cost. The most conservative estimate is a half trillion dollars, and the most expensive estimate is a trillion dollars or more. All that to buy what? To buy a shaky shield. If it worked as advertised by its proponents, it would obliterate incoming missiles. If only one percent of the likely onslaught got through, that would be enough to eradicate our principal cities. Put another way, we are spending a trillion dollars for a system that has to be perfect on its first day of trial without, obviously, a test under combat conditions. Its first and only test would hold civilization in the balance. Meanwhile, just the preliminary tests and experiments are beginning to show signs of having a hefty fiscal impact on the federal debt. "Star战争" must promises to become one of the biggest gambles this country has ever taken. It's a gamble that is this simple. It's betting a trillion dollars that a computer will respond perfectly to millions upon millions of commands without a glitch. That's the equivalent of my betting the whole farm my computer will dial right through to Kansas the very next time I tell it to, or that my kid is going to set the table tonight right on time. Fat chance. Float tank purges closed-mind blues Floating Out of Bounds, from 1969 toward a new quest at tuning in the Other Mind to attain a higher consciousness. Now tell the truth Out of Bounds was so disgusted with the lot that we shipped ourselves off to a "float center" in East Lawrence last week for guidance from the supreme source. Aren't you sick and tired of all those people on campus that are suffering from the "i can't get out of the 1960s blues?" The Other Mind. That's right. The place where the Beatles went to write songs. There — in a womb-like environment kept at room temperature — you come in contact only with yourself. There, it is possible to reach the Other Mind where your thoughts line up straight and where your heart is louder than the Fourth of July. The folks who run float centers are thoughtful people. They provide customers with a towel and all-natural soap to cleanse yourself with before entering naked into a dark coffin-like vat full of super-salary water where you float suspended. Gary Smith Staff columnist Charles Gruber; 1425 New York St., recently opened the first Lawrence float center in his home. He told Out of Bounds that the ride would be safe and our questions would be answered as we lay in the tank made famous by the movie "Altered States." He assured us, however, that if we fell asleep we wouldn't wake up chewing on the neck of a gazelle like the star of that movie did. We entered the isolation tank, closed the hatch and floated easily on 10 inches of water more salty than any dead sea on Earth. The total darkness was made less threatening by soft music pumped underwater for ears suspended just below the surface. Then Gruber turned off the tunes and the Other Mind took over. "Do you know that the 1980s ended almost 16 years ago?" , the omnipresent Other Mind voice said. "Well "There, you remember I'm sure, the beast of the 1960s blues reared its ugly head. As the united throng of conscientious anti-racists marched up the hill — waving signs and acting united — a naïve lad tossing a softball with a friend was heard to murmur, "Some people just can't seem to get out of the '60s." some people don't. And they're having a rough time of it in 1985. So pity them and don't judge them harshly. "Why, don't you remember last spring? There they were, 300 antiapartheid protesters marching Out of Bounds up the hill on 15th Street in front of Jayhawker Towers on their way to get arrested on West Campus. "He obviously doesn't realize that people have been searching for higher consciousness and protesting injustice ever since we crawled out of the sea. If he keeps that attitude until his softball days are over he'll never "You should pray for that boy every day at Out of Bounds Headquarters, for it's an ugly curse to limit oneself so much by 12 pieces of paper with boxes and numbers. be conscious and will never have the curiosity to delve into the powerful mysteries of the Other Mind. "Other Mind out," the voice ended, as Gruber slowly turned up the music again. The tank worked. We felt renewed and prepared to tackle the world's problems without being sick and tired of those cursed with the 1960s blues. Out of Bounds is now prepared to deal properly with those who get angry but can't protest a clearcut wrong such as racism and who can't push their Minds Out of Bounds simply because it would be too much like 1969. And if you're ready to put down that softball and play a little Other Mind hardball you may want to try floating. It costs less than the better drugs available and it's better for you. For consciousness-raising wasn't discovered in 1969, it only found at that time its mass appeal. It's now 1983 and about time young people began enjoying their Other Minds again without feeling outdated. Verbatim Exercise course is favorite fitness fad First came jogging, then the leotards and dance music of aerobics. Today, the most popular fitness craze on campus might be HPER 108: Physical Conditioning, a one-credit, one-se semester class that boasts 17 sections this fall. The class, which is taught by graduate students, is exercise physiology and meets for two hours twice a week. There is no textbook. The students set goals for weight loss, strength, endurance and fat-muscle percentage for the semester. Then, they sweat, stretch, lift and run to meet those goals. Wayne Osness, chairman of the department of health, physical education and recreation, talked about the Physical Conditioning class last week with columnist Julie Comine. When was Physica Conditioning first offered here? OSNESS: We've had Physical Conditioning probably for the last dozen or so years. We didn't have as many sections then because in our older building our weight room was very small. When we moved into the new building three years ago, the number of sections went from two or three to where we are now. Do you think that fitness classes should be a basic part of a college education, like literature or foreign language classes? OSNESS: Our entire program, made up of what we call "service" courses, is elective. At some schools, students are required to take physical education. We don't believe that's the way to go. We want our courses to be so good and have such a reputation that students will want to take them. The last time I checked and looked at the numbers, the average student on campus took a semester and a half of elective activity classes. If students take the thinks because they want us to be that — not because they have to — I think it makes us more accountable for the kinds of things we offer. What does the course entail, what types of activities? OSNESS: Our goal is to establish a lifestyle — an avenue to fitness and health for people to pursue later on It involves a total fitness component: work with muscle tone and some strength building. We're concerned more with lighter weights and less intensity, so one can maintain good muscle tone. It also involves flexibility exercises. . . and it involves body composition, with a caloric expenditure that helps reduce the number of calories stored. P. M. Could a student who's not in the best of shape survive Physical Conditioning, or should someone be in relatively good shape before he enrolls in the class? Wavne Osness OSNESS: The course is designed for people who are in poor shape because we want to help those people learn what they need to know to make good decisions about their physical condition. But we also try to make it challenging for those who are taking the course for a second, third or fourth time. How are the students graded? OSNESS: It depends to some extent on the instructor, but primarily you are graded on your ability to reach your goals and to effect change in your body over time, and also to some extent on your performance level. You mean students have to pass certain "tank" tests, test strengths? Is that fair for those students who aren't crack athletes? OSNNESS: The grade is not based on performance alone. What we don't want to happen is for the athletes in the class to get the As and the sedentary people to get the Bs and Cs. We want to make sure every student has an equal opportunity for success. If athletes come in and decide that they are already in good shape and that they aren't going to work hard in the course, they just won't get a good grade. Are there many varsity athletes who enroll in Physical Conditioning? OSNESS: The athlete in season, chances are, wouldn't take, this course. On the other hand, we do have quite a few athletes who take quite a "service" courses. We don't recommend it because they don't need it. On the other hand, some of them need it for other reasons, such as eligibility. You'd expect that if a football player took a conditioning class, he'd probably do pretty well, regardless of how he'd do in English or math. We're not at all concerned about that. This isn't a grade mill. Certain people have aptitudes for certain kinds of things and if your aptitude happens to be in a physical way, then I guess you deserve to get the better grade. Have you seen more women recently enroll in the class, and if so, what can you attribute that to? OSNESS: Oh yes. I think it's a change in philosophy. This is my opinion, but several years ago the aspiration level of the females on this campus was not as great as far as getting themselves in the type of condition that they could or should be in. Then there are always some remnants of the social moves that say that women shouldn't sweat. But that's virtually been eliminated from our social scene here on campus. We've all heard the stories about college students gaining weight: The "freshman 15," the high school athlete who suddenly isn't partici- pate in a game, or the student this course helps combat the image of the chubby college student? OSNESS: No question. It is true that after an athlete establishes a pattern — which includes eating a certain amount, exercising a certain amount — they reach a stability. But often when they come to school, they cut out physical activity and change their eating habits. What kinds of long-term effects can this have on a person? OSNESS: All of those things mean that a person will grow heavier and heavier. What's interesting for us to study are the psychological changes that occur. Gradually, a person who gets out of shape realizes that they're not what they used to be. They can't do some of things they used to be able to, they don't look as good as they did, and their self-image begins to be affected. Monday, Sept. 23, 1985 From Page One University Daily Kansan 5 Weiler Continued from p. 1 opinion against support of the military he said. "The Strategic Defense Initiative's only value in the summit is as a bargaining chip" Weiler said. Weiler said it was a scandal that this administration was the first since the Eisenhower administration that had not endorsed a Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty. Such a treaty would prohibit all nuclear tests. But Reagan has opposed every arms agreement, he said. Weiler said relations with the Soviet Union did not have to be strained. He used the changed perception of the People's Republic of China in the last 15 years as an example of a changed perception of a communist nation. sVerification of any treaty would not be a problem with modern surveillance satellites, Weiler said. "a" If they can't do anything that is going to have a significant effect, it's not in their interest to violate an agreement with the armed forces or to bring the presumption of the arms race for marginal gain," he said. "They have the most to lose because they're economically inferior." Weller said that at a dinner in Leningrad, a member of the Soviet Central Committee, after having four or five vodkas, complained to him that "the military ate up the resources and didn't contribute anything." 200 discuss arms reduction By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff The ABC TV movie, "The Day After" made the horrors of nuclear war apparent to Lawrence in November 1983. On Saturday, participants in a conference in Lawrence on peace initiatives to stop the arms race saw hope rise as a phoenix from the devastating knowledge. "The time has come to give less emphasis of the horrors of war, in what the peace movement does, and have a more intellectual approach," George Washington University in Washington, said at the conference. "The peace movement needs to be less emotional and shift to the positive side — grounds for realistic hope." The conference, called "Making Peace: Psychological and Political Initiatives in a Nuclear Age," was organized by the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice. About 200 people listened to speakers who worked in Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. White said too much emphasis on the horrors of war was counterproductive. People become numb and do not take action in a crisis when they cannot see a clear path of escape. But if people see the path, their motivation is increased, he said. Heidi Steinitz, organizer of the conference and Fulton, N.Y., graduate student in psychology, said that not becoming involved in the peace movement because actions were seen as futile would be a self-fulfilling prophecy. But hope for arms reduction could be, too, she said. Paul Rubenfeld, co-founder of Psychotherapists for Social Responsibility, a nationwide group of psychotherapists, gave advice on how disarmament efforts could be sustained. "We have to be aware that we're in it for the long haul," he said. "We need a historical perspective. If we set our hopes on short-range tactics, we'll be discouraged. We're still in 'The Day Before.'" "We need to find support from each other and support within ourselves." "Our planet is our home. The 'win-lose' ethics need to be replaced with a 'win-win, lose-lose' concept for world peace and justice to prevail." Lawrence Weiler, negotiator of the SALT I treaty with the Soviet Union and former employee at the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency in Washington, said the arms race was almost out of control and that public opinion had to be mobilized. "The arms race can't be stopped by the experts," he said. "It will never be restrained without public involvement. "The momentum of the arms race, the system itself and the money behind it, resist change. "There's a structural problem in arms control efforts. It takes only a majority of the Congress to initiate weapons programs. But it requires two-thirds of the Senate to stop those programs by a treaty." He said citizen involvement had proved effective in 1963, leading to the Limited Test Ban Treaty and the Outer Space Treaty, and in 1970, resulting in the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. Citizen involvement failed in the attempt to freeze the level of nuclear arms in the early 1980s, he said. Citizens should not hesitate to become involved fearing it would weaken the U.S. position, Weiler said. In many cases in arms control, what is in the interest of the country is also in the interest of the Soviet Union. Benefits of FarmAid don't satisfy farmer By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff Even though the FarmAid concert took place yesterday, hundreds of miles away in Champaign, III. I.J. Stoneback, was there in spirit. "I'm going' to watch it this evening on the TV," Stoneback, a local farmer, said yesterday. "I think it points out some of the problems of the farmer," he said. But Stoneback she did laud that the FarmAid concert, which is expected to raise at least $80 for him, would help individual farmers. The best way for the proceeds to be used, he said, would be to give the money to banks to help drop the interest rates farmers pay. Lower interest rates would significantly help the farmer. Stonebuck said that a local bank, which has received state funds, helped farmers by dropping its interest rates 2 percent. "Billions of dollars are needed to help significant." Stoneback said. "A few should benefit, though." "I could make a profit on Raising cattle is his main occupation. He has 300 acres of crop land on which he raises wheat and milo, with the rest of his acreage used to raise hay and for pasture land. Farmers' problems began in the Carter administration when the interest rates rose to 17 percent on Federal Land Bank bonds, Stoneback said. The deficit, which raises the dollar value overseas, makes the cost of U.S. products so high that other countries won't buy as much, he said. To get the price of products down, farmers should get parity, or at least 90 percent of a fair market price for their products. Stoneback said. The fair market price has been lowered, not raised, causing the farmers' problems, he said. farming if I didn't have to pay interest rates on my production," Stoneback said. "But, you can't blame banks for having high interest rates on farm loans. We're a high risk now." 10c DRAWS 25c DRINKS Stoneback grew up on a farm and has owned his own farm since 1941. He owns 1,300 acres in Douglas and Osage counties. Tuesday Night G.M.M.O.NS SNOW 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? CCCC SENIOR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS Shooting is taking place now in the Student organizations & Activities office (403, K.Union) Look for your appointment card in the mail Sept. 23—Oct. 11 For more information, call 864-3728 or stop by 121B, K.Union. ($3 sitting fee is paid with the purchase of a 1986 Jayhawker) THE BARRELS ARE HERE! Announcing the long-awaited fifth edition HAWK "Barrel." Special introductory Barrel roll-out today starting at 2 p.m. "Barrel" refills are only $1.00 every Tuesday and Thursday! EAGLE THE HAWK TACO BELL Special JUMBO JAYHAWK CUP only 99¢ FILLED WITH PEPSI REFILLS only 49c FREE REFILL WITH PURCHASE OF ANY COMBO PLATTER - Complete '85 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - Colorful Fall Print Features: TM 1408 W.23rd Expires November 30,1985 TACO BELL. New Location: 2713 W. 6th Lawrence Stores Only business Analyst Guide Get down to business faster. With the BA-35. If there's one thing business students have always needed, this is it: an affordable, business-oriented calculator. The Texas Instruments BA-35, the Student Business Analyst. Its built-in business formulas let you perform complicated finance, accounting and statistical functions - the ones that usually require a lot of time and a stack of reference books like present and future value. © 1985 TJ calculations, amortizations and balloon payments. The BA-35 means you spend less time calculating, and more time learning. One keystroke takes the place of many. The calculator is just part of the package. You also get a book that follows most business courses; the Business Analyst Guidebook. Business professors helped us write it, to help you get the most out of calculator and classroom. A powerful combination Think business. With the BA-35 Student Business Analyst. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Creating useful products and services for you. 6 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Monday, Sept. 23, 1985 Absolute Beginners The MUSICAL. John Lechliter/KANSAN Elisa Miller, Lido Beach, N.Y., junior, will be appearing in David Bowie's upcoming musical, "Absolute Beginners," Miller won the opportunity to appear with Bowie because she won "Let's Make a Music Deal," a contest sponsored by Music Television. People really do win on MTV. And Elisa Miller can prove it. By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff Bowie's kiss thrills student of the three finalists. Miller, Lido Beach, N.Y., junior, was a winner this summer in Music Television's "Let's Make a Music Deal." She received an all-expenses-paid trip to England to appear in a movie with rock singer David Bowle. "I didn't believe it for my life," Miller said yesterday. "There were over 2 million entries and I was the lucky one." Anyone could enter the contest by sending a postcard to the music video television network, which is based in New York. Miller, who had never entered an MTV contest before, said she sent in five posts because a fan left over from the 180 her sister sent in for another MTV contest. Miller said she first knew she was one of 90 finalists when she saw her name on the television screen while watching MTV. About a week later, someone from the network called her and said she has been chosen as one The contest, following a “Let's Make a Deal” team, called for the three winners to draw a number for a door. Each won whatever was behind his or her door. Miller drew door No. 2, winning the trip, movie appearance, video equipment and $10,000 worth of Baby Ruth and Butterfinger candy bars. "I didn't act too excited when I won," Miller said, "because one of the other girls wanted to win it really hard. They zank prize instead." Weird Al's car, The other contestant won a trip to California to meet rock singer Tom Petty. "I didn't get my hopes up high about winning," she said. "I didn't want to set myself up for a fall. I figured if I won the car, I'd just bring it to Kansas." Miller said that although the prize she won was not worth as much as the trip to see Tom Petty, she thought her prize was the best. "David Bowie was really neat," she said. "In fact, I'm writing him a letter right now." Miller said even though she was just a background extra in the movie, she was made up for the part and got to meet Bowie, who also had a bit part. "When I left, David Bowie gave me, a big kiss, right on the lips," she said "It was really a thrill." The movie, "Absolute Beginners," directed by Julien Temple, is about wars during 1958 between rock 'n' roll groups in London. It will be released in March, Miller said. Besides being in the movie, Miller can be seen now on MTV in a 4-minute commercial promoting the contest. Anti-apartheid protesters to have appeals validated Miller spent 10 days in England and brought back many mementos from her stay. But the most valuable thing she got out of the trip was the contacts she made for the future, she said. She recently got a job at TV 30, a low-power UHF station in Lawrence, and is contemplating a career in the movie business. By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Seven anti-apartheid protesters appealing July convictions of criminal trespassing will appear at a hearing Wednesday in Lawrence Municipal Court to determine whether their appeals are valid. The seven are Aimee Alderman, Olathe junior; Judy Brow, KU library clerk; Clark Coan, a 1979 KU graduate from Lawrence; Michael Fouber, Lawrence graduate student; Laird Okie, a 1883 KU graduate from Lawrence; Gabriele Otto, West Germany senior; and Kathryn Steger, Leavenworth senior. Jack Klinknett and Barry Shalinsky, Lawrence attorneys, have been representing the protesters during their trials and appeals. Klinknett said Thursday that he received a letter from Mike Glover, city prosecutor, indicating "the cases were not perfected correctly." A person must file and sign a notice of receipt and sign an appeal bond within 48 hours. Klinkett said he told his clients to sign the bond within the 10-day period, but a court clerk refused to let them sign. Glover said Friday, "The protesters all came to sign after the 10-day period had expired. I sent a letter to their attorney saying that their bonds have been forfeited." A $50 bond had to be paid for each appeal, Klinken said, and that money has been used to pay the protesters' fines. If municipal court refuses to acknowledge the appeals, Klinknett said, he will appeal to Douglas County District Court. Coan said, "The courts have gone out of their way to make it hard for us to appeal. They've installed several obstacles." Six of the protesters, arrested May 3 and 9 during protests, calling for the Kansas University Endowment Association to divest from companies doing business in South Africa, are appealing one conviction. Each protester was fined $30. Dancer to coach unique styles at KU By Jill White Of the Kansan staff Dancer-choreographer Bill Evans brings to KU this week what dance critics call a sensuous abandon and rhythmic subtlety uncommon among male dancers. Students and audiences will experience Evans' unique teaching and dance techniques during five days of master classes and a public performance at 8 p.m. Friday. Janet Hamburg, director of music and dance, calls Evans a master dancer, teacher, choreographer, lecturer and administrator with an amazingly varied and comprehensive background of experience and accomplishments. Evans describes the cornerstone of his dance philosophy as a healthy miad-body connection. Of the more than 100 works he has created for ballet and modern companies coast to coast, his most significant achievement is a universally recognized theory and technique of training dancers. it's important to work mentally." Evans said in a 1982 interview with the Boulder Daily Camera, a newspaper in Colorado. "Because if the mind is not as involved as the body, dancers develop involuntary, reflex habits. "When the mind is somewhere else, things happen automatically, and that's the least desirable dance experience." Evans, who has worked with the Winnipeg Contemporary Dancers the past two seasons, first as artistic director, then as resident teacher-choreographer, has choreographed more than 100 works. He received the Guggenheim Fellowship for choreography and seven choreographic fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts. Since 1965 Evans has performed at least 25 weeks each year throughout the United States in classes, concerts and seminars. THE GRUNDER MAN He founded the Bill Evans Dance Company, which was a national touring ensemble for eight years, and established the Evans School, Evans Summer Institutes of Dance and Evans Summer Festival of Dance. 704 Mass. Downtown we also deliver 843-7398 Art critic Anne Marie Welsh says Evans' dance technique looks neither modern, classical, nor some eclectic mix of the two. Rather, it's as if he rethought the whole impulse toward movement for himself and arrived at some rather startling conclusions, she saws. 'Tickets for Evans' performance are available at Murphy Hall box office. All seats are reserved. Public tickets are $6. KU student tickets are $3. Admission to the master classes is $10. Class. A ticket for all four classes is $10. Evans' schedule for master classes is: KWALITY COMICS SCIENCE FICTION COMIC BOOKS • GAMES 1111 Massachusetts 843-7239 ■ Monday — intermediate jazz. 12:30 to 2:20 p.m., and advanced modern dance, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. ■ Tuesday — beginning tap dance, 3 to 4:20 p.m., and beginning jazz, 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday — dance composition, 2:30 to 3:50 p.m. Thursday — beginning modern dance 4 to 5:20 p.m. Evans' performance Friday in Hoch Auditorium will feature the dancer in a varied program that he and others choreographed. All sessions except the beginning; tap dance class will be in 240 or 242; Robinson Center; the tap class will be on the Hoch Auditorium stage. MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS Adler Typewriterists Sales * Service * Rentals Ribbons Available for Most Brands 118 MANSION 425-8134 fields the apartment store 712 massachusetts 842-7187 Specials This Week's Specials Monday Chicken Sandwich French Fries 16 oz. Drink $2.20 Tuesday Chile Dog Onion Rings 16 0z. Drink $2.00 Wednesday Dbl. Cheeseburger Chips 16 oz. Drink $2.70 Thursday B.B.Q. Beef French Fries 16 oz. Drink $2.25 Friday Cold Harn & Cheese Chips 16 oz. Drink $1.75 9-3:30 Level 2 THE KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 FAST N FREE DELIVERY YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST! MONDAY MUNCHIES 1 - 10" PIZZA WITH ONE TOPPING & A 16oz. PEPSI $4.75 VALUE ONLY $4.00 WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W.23RD HOURS Mon. Thurs. 11a.m. 2a.m. Fri&Sat. 11a.m. 3a.m. Sunday. 11a.m. 1a.m. WE ACCEPT CHECKS (25* Service Charge) 16oz. Pepsi's - 25*! Monday, Sept. 23, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 7 X marked the spot in weekend show By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff The rock band X played in Lawrence for the first time Saturday night and many spectators seemed to think the show was worth the wait. X. a band from Los Angeles that plays last, straightforward rock 'n' roll, performed in the Kansas Union Ballroom to a sellout crowd of 1,200 people. "They were great," was the sentiment heard most. Exene Cervenka, lead singer, dressed in a black-belted mini and rhinestone tiara, belted out one hard and fast song after another. D. J. Bonebrake provided the steady backbeat, and Billy Zoom played guitar in his now-predictable, stone-still crouch with an occasional smile or wink at the crowd. "They used to cut my head off in photos of the band," Zoom said Saturday, "so I started stooping down to get my head lower than Exen'e's." A KU student reported the theft of a 1983 BMW automobile, valued at $12,000, from the 1400 block of Ohio Street between 1 p.m. Thursday and 1 p.m. Friday. Lawrence-police said yesterday that they had no suspects. On the Record John Doe, bass player and Exenke's husband, looked like Peter Fonda in "Easy Rider," with his black leather pants and fastback black sunglasses. He dedicated the second song to the opening band, Tex and the Horseheads, who received a less-than-enthusiastic response from the audience. The song, "We're Having Much More Fun," set the tone for the night, and the fun didn't stop for nearly 1½ hours. The concert covered a range of songs from "Los Angeles" and "Johnny Hit and Run Pauline," from X's first album, to songs from its lastest album, "Ain't Love Grand." Before the concert, fans had speculated about what the group might play. Recently many have criticized X for making music videos, for becoming polished and professional, for "selling out." Nancy Morales, Kansas City, Kan., senior, she said she was a long time Xfm and didn't especially like the new turn in the band's music. "They wanted to get a recording contract instead of being true to the music," she said. A movie camera, video cassette recorder and tripod, together valued at $1,935, were stolen from an apartment in the 2000 block of West 27th Street, police said. Exene said a band had to change to keen from getting bored. "You don't want to be playing basement clubs all your life," she said. "I'm almost 30 years old. What am I supposed to do?" "I'm happy. I think we're a really good band, and I'm proud of our songs. After all, every time we do 'We're Desperate. I always feel like, Yes. We're the band that did "We're Desperate." That's us, and I don't care what anybody says. "We're the band that did 'Johnny Hit and Run Pauline.' And anybody who doesn't like us now is just a snob, in my opinion." Some X fans say the band hasn't changed — it just gets more airplay on radio stations now. "They're more polished sounding," said Kellie Wells, Kansas City, Kan. "They're a little more accessible to commercial airwaves. Maybe the old stuff will get played now. Jon Gilchrist, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, said he thought X was being criticized because it had lasted longer than most progressive rock bands. "If they were new, people would be saying they're just as crazy as they used to be," he said. The group has been on this tour for three weeks, and after Saturday's show, it traveled to Champaign, IL, to play for the FarmAid benefit fund. It visited X United States until tour to the United States until mid-December. Whether or not the sound is the same, X always has been and still is a band known more for its live performances than its recordings. "And then we're going to go to Europe in January," she said. "And then when we come back from that — after six or seven weeks — we're going to go to the United States again." Public employees association forms PAC HUTCHINSON — The Kansas Association of Public Employees approved the formation of a political action committee Saturday at its annual state general assembly. From staff and wire reports Charles Dodson, executive director of KAPE, said Saturday that the committee was the first step public employees had made toward getting involved in state political affairs. "This is one of the boldest steps ever taken by public employees," he said. "We're saying we've had it. We're not going to take it. We're going out and supporting the candidates that can and will help public employees." KAPE's membership has grown from 700 to about 5,000 in the past 18 months. KAPE established the committee so that it could financially support candidates for state offices. The committee will be the Public Employees Action Committee, or PEAC. Neva Entrikin, a member of the state board of directors for KAPE and administrative assistant in the KU department of art history, said KAPE's future looked bright. She said immediate plans for the group included increasing membership and raising money for the political action committee. Jury selection to start in trial for conspiracy United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Federal attorneys say nine men scheduled to stand trial today in the Argent Corp. skimming conspiracy are classic examples of corruption involving organized crime and Teamsters. Authorities say the defendants took money from casinos before it was taxed or recorded as income. The government contends organized crime groups plotted to skim more than $2 million from Las Vegas casinos that formerly were controlled by the Argent Corp., which had received loans from the Teamsters. Selection of 12 jurrors and four alternates is to begin at 9:30 a.m. in U.S. District Court. Testimony is expected to begin Thursday. Deluna is serving a 30-year prison term on a previous skimming conviction involving the Tropicana Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. U. S. District Judge Joseph E. Stevens Jr. predicted the trial may last three to four months. Kansas Citan Carl Angelo DeLuma, 58 will be on trial along with Chicago residents Joseph John Alupa, 77; John P. Cerone, 71; Joseph Lombardo, 56; and Angelo LaPietra, 60. On trial from Milwaukee will be Frank Peter Balistrieri, 67; and his two sons, Joseph P. Balistrieri, 45; and John Joseph Baliistrieri, 37. Also on trial will be Milton John Rockman, 73. Cleveland. The government alleges that in 1974 Allen R. Glick, through the influence of the late Nick Civella of Kansas City, Aiuppa and Frank Balstirri, obtained a $82.8 million loan from the Teamsters Union Central States Pension Fund to buy the Recrion Corp. On Campus The Strat-o-matic Baseball Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Parlor C of the Kansas Union. The Women's Soccer Club will practice today and Thursday at 6 p.m. at the fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. The club is sponsored by the KU Student Senate. *Tim Hoffman, vice-president of the National Lawyers Guild, will meet with students at 12:30 p.m. today in Room 107 of Green Hall. A workshop titled "Getting Down to Job Basics" will be given by the University Placement Center tomorrow from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. at 201 Carnuthr-0'Leary Hall. Tau Kappa Epsilon presents A Kansas City Comets Soccer Clinic from 4:00-5:30 on Friday Sept.27 23rd and Iowa The Public is Welcome! in connection with The St. Jude Soccer Cup OB JCHABODS Catering Kansas City Comets Action! Excitement! Strat-o-Matic Baseball We meet every Monday, 7 p.m. in Parlor C in the Kansas Union. Come by and sign-up for our 1985-86 league. Experts and beginners welcome. SUA IS THE BIBLE THE WORD OF GOD ? IS THE QURAN THE WORD OF GOD ? A CHRISTIAN MUSLIM + DIALOGUE ! . Christian side : Christian side : (1) Walt Stroker Evangelical christian, who preaches on campus (2) ? Muslim side : (1) Yusuf Buckas lawyer a specialist in comparative religions (2) Gary Miller a mathematician who converted to Islam PLACE : BALL ROOM TIME: 7:30 pm (Kansas Union - KU Lawrence Campus) DATE : MONDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1985 **** Everybody Is Welcome *** For more information call : ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE (COL) 913-841-9768 1. 下列各式不等式中，正确的是（ ） R YOUR EYES ONLY NOW OFFERS A SPECIAL ON TINTED LENSES "FOR THE EYES YOU WISH YOU HAD BEEN BORN WITH" Four natural-looking tints of amber, aqua, green and blue. Softcolors can enhance your eyes, your fashions or even your mood. OUR SPECIAL OFFER 1 pair of tinted lenses for: $80 1 pair of tinted lenses for With the purchase of tinted lenses add a pair of clear lenses for only: Two pair contacts for: check—money order—Mastercard—Visa $15 $95 (913) 749-1283 3100 West 22nd St. Lawrence, KS 66044 A CONCISE REPLY TO CHRISTIANITY Impossible Evidence An episode is recounted in the twentieth chapter of John and a certain Thomas is quoted as saying, "My Lord and my God." In interpreting this, Christians maintain that Thomas was addressing Jesus by both of these titles. The Muslim would have no objection to the term "Lord." As the Bible explains, the word means "master" and Sarah is said to have called her husband Abraham by this title (1 Peter 3:6). The suggestion that Thomas addressed Jesus as literally being God is a different matter. Jesus has already pointed out that the Hebrew scriptures themselves address men as "gods" (John 10:34; Psalms 82:6). This would allow for Thomas' use of the term. However, Paul gave new rules in 1 Corinthians chapter 8, saying that there are many lords and many gods ...yet for us there is but one God, the Father...and the Lord, Jesus Christ..." Christians apply this verse to sort out the ambiguities of Thomas' expression. But now we are left with an orthodox doctrine, namely that Jesus is the Father. This ancient heresy has been branded by the church as Patripassianism, Monarchianism, or Sabellianism. The impossibility of an orthodox interpretation of Thomas is now apparent. The distinction between Father and Son is essential to the doctrine of the Trinity. This distinction is blurred again when John 14:9 is pressed into service. Here Jesus' reply to a man named Phillip is recorded as, "He who has seen me has seen the Father." A strictly literal explication would mean the unacceptable doctrine that Jesus is the Father. So interpreters say that "Father" is here equivalent to "God". However, we cannot possibly be obliged to understand that Jesus meant to say that seeing him was exactly the same as seeing God because he was God. Our reason is found in the contrariety of John 5:37. Here he told a crowd about the Father saying, "You have neither heard His voice at any time nor seen his face." To be continued in The Next Issue Gary Miller A Christian Mathematician who Converted to Islam Sponsored by the Islamic Center of Lawrence If you have any questions about this article Or the next 6 articles see Gary Miller on Sept. 23, Kansas Union Ballroom 7:30 P.M. NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH CHECKERS PIZZA MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL Los Angeles Rams vs. Seattle Seahawks on "Our NEW big screen TV" SPECIAL MEDIUM 2 Topping Pizza $4.99 Dine In Only 25c DRAWS 11 a.m.-Midnight 2214 Yale Hours Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m.-3 a.m. 841-8010 8 University Daily Kansan Mexico's Disaster Mondav. Sept. 23, 1985 Quake Continued from p. 1 expected to begin work late yesterday taking down more than 30 buildings on the verge of collapse. Mexican officials said 149 buildings were ready to fall and that 145 "fairly large structures had already fallen down, mostly in the central area of the city." Johnson said. In Washington, the White House said first lady Nancy Reagan will fly today from Andrews Air Force Base to Mexico City where she was expected to visit a shelter for quake victims and a hospital. She was expected to be accompanied in Mexico by the wife of President Miguel de la Madrid. The bodies of victims not yet identified in the devastated Colonia Roma neighborhood were taken to the baseball stadium where they were preserved with blocks of ice and formaldehyde. After refusing help for the first two critical days of the disaster, Mexico began accepting offers of relief to help thousands of people left homeless and to aid rescuers in lifting and cutting through tons of concrete and steel rubble in an effort to recover as many as 2,000 more bodies. The International Monetary Fund pledged $800 million in credits and International Committee of the Red Cross officials said a total of $400,000 had been donated by European countries. Five thousand homeless were sheltered at schools and other public buildings. Some huddled in parks and streets. Many left the city to stay with family and friends in towns unhurt by the quake. Water pipes in the southern part of town were damaged and some parts of the city were without water. Baby survives earthquake United Press International MEXICO CITY — The baby had just been born when the earthquake sent the hospital floors above tumbling down, enclosing the infant's incubator in a cradle of steel and concrete. It was found alive 55 hours later. "The baby did not even have identification," Dr Jorge Muno said yesterday. "It was just born when the quake occurred and had been placed in an incubator." Rescue workers found the infant Saturday in the destruction that was once an important maternity hospital, the Gynecological Obstetric Hospital. The baby, whose sex and parents were not immediately announced, was transported Thursday to a救死 Mexico City a devastating blow. Giant cranes lifted the huge slabs of concrete from the ruins of the hospital, part of a government medical center complex, where the intern's residence also crumbled in a huge pile of concrete. During the quake, which toppled the building backward, the baby's incubator fell to the side, while a steel beam became wrapped around the top, protecting the infant from the crush of collapsed concrete, Munoz said. "They found another baby on top of that, but it was dead," said Munoz, who was manning an emergency medical station ready to give aid to any survivors. Rescuers said yesterday they thought 80 women, 115 babies and an undetermined number of staff were trapped in the building when the quake hit. Hope ran high among the doctors and interns standing around the intern's residence after the discovery of the baby and the arrival of a 183-member French volunteer team of doctors, firemen and specialists with 16 German shepherds trained to hunt for humans. They were part of an international effort to provide relief for victims of two earthquake, the first registering 7.8 on the Richter scale, the second 7.3. Olex, a German shepherd trained to sniff for people buried in avalanches, landslides and earthquake, had barked once or twice — showing there was either a survivor or a corpse — as he was led through the rubble of the hospital by his trainer, Serge Paul. Sensitive acoustical equipment also had picked up a sound. But Paul, 34, of Bolene, France, was pessimistic that Olex had found a survivor. "A young dog does not know a cadaver," he said. Pope urges aid to quake victims United Press International GENOA, Italy — Pope John Paul II urged relief organizations all over the world to speed emergency aid to Mexico and prayed yesterday for victims of the "appalling pain" of last week's earthquakes. appalling pain or harm he has faced. The pontiff delivered his appeal for world relief for Mexico at a meeting with 15,000 young people during a visit to the port city of Genoa on Italy's northwest coast. "I am particularly close in thought, heart and prayer to the population of Mexico, intensely participating in the appalling pain of the catastrophic earthquake," John Paul said. The Polish-born pontiff said he was praying not only for the thousands of dead but also for the injured, homeless and those places of employment were destroyed by two severe quakes. "I also wish to encourage every timely initiative directed toward the relief needs that urgently appeal to the human solidarity of all people and all nations in such a tragic moment." John Paul said. "May God grant to every human heart and to the leaders of private and public organizations the spirit of fraternal charity, generosity and the desire to help those in their suffering," he said. John Paul said he visited Mexico in February 1979 on the first of his 28 foreign tours, just four months after he became pope. He urged Mexicans to pray for the strength to rebuild what the quakes destroyed. It was the second time in three days the pontifix discussed the quakes. On Friday he sent a message of "heartfelt condolences" to the president of the Mexican Bishops Conference. John Paul, who arrived in Genoa Friday, was guarded by an unusually strong security force because of threats on his life on the eve of the visit. Victims of earthquake receive world support United Press International World governments and relief organizations sent planes loaded with supplies, people and equipment to earthquake-devastated Mexico City over the weekend to help find bodies under the rubble and feed and care for survivors. France and Israel sent teams of doctors and specialists and Britain yesterday dispatched two helicopters and a plane with men and equipment. Spain and Italy sent planes loaded with supplies and rescue personnel and Japanese officials said the government was pledging $1.25 million to the relief effort. The 183-member French volunteer team, which included French army personnel, arrived Saturday with 16 German shepherds trained to locate survivors in the rubble of avalanches and collapsed buildings left by last week's earthquakes. The team went immediately to work at the site of the ruined Gynecological Obstetrical Hospital, where several hundred people were thought buried in the rubble. The two Puma helicopters and a Hercules transport plane dispatched from from Britain's base in the nearby Central American state of Belize were carrying lifting and cutting gear and soldiers, including some Royal Engineers, a spokesman said. The American Red Cross, coordinating relief efforts in the United States, urged people to stop sending food and clothing to relief agencies and send money instead to pay for much-needed medical sunnies. "Quantities of food and clothing, more than enough to cover the emergency needs, have been collected in Mexico City," said Raphil Wright, spokeswoman for the Los Angeles Red Cross chapter. The Red Cross began shipping medical supplies to the battered Mexican capital Friday in response to appeals from the Mexican Red Cross. The first plane carried 10,000 pounds of urgently needed intravenous fluids and equipment, Wright said. In Jerusalem, officials said Israel had dispatched two army teams to Mexico City with rubble-removal and rescue equipment Israel developed to clear toppled buildings during its occupation of Lebanon. "五ive civilian defense officers left yesterday for Mexico, and at the request of the Mexican government, an air force plane flew there today together with 15 personnel and tens of tons of special rescue equipment." said Israeli cabinet secretary Yossi Beilin. Communications and medical officers trained "in locating trapped persons and handling evacuation and rescue equipment" were in the team, an army spokesman said. A Spanish Air Force "Hercules" transport plane packed with medical equipment left for Mexico Saturday. VOLKSWAGEN COMPLETE FULL LINE VISA DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Serving Lawrence & KU Since 1973 COMPLETE DISTRICT Complete service and parts sales for most foreign cars. FULL LINE OF IMPORT CAR PARTS 841-4833 1008 E 12th - VW * VOLVO * MARAU * DAKUSU * DATSUN * MAZDA * TOYOTA * HONDA BOSH Automotive Parts V154 BORDER BANDIDO MONDAY MANIA! ALL YOU CAN EAT TACOS $2.99 TOMBERS Make your own at our taco and salad bar 1528 W. 23rd Across from post office 842-8861 TALK TO THE COACH A. M. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. KLZR 106 Hawk Talk with Mike Gottfried Mondays at 6:07 p.m. Call 1-800-332-0090 KLZR 106 KU IH Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop Covering: Time Management Textbook Reading Listening and Notetaking Laventhol & Horwath Certified Public Accountants IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS Lawrence D. Morriss, Jr. Director of Recruiting Laventhol & Horwalt 1100 CharterBank Cnter 920 Main Street Kansas City, Missouri 6410 A Member of Horwath & Horwath International With Affidavit Offices Worldwide Attend the Our ideas, attitudes and approaches are different and may not appeal to everyone. But for the right people, we'll provide the foundation for a successful future. We're looking for smart, responsive, well-rounded business people. If you're looking for a distinctive opportunity with one of the fastest growing accounting firms in the U.S., then we'd like to talk to you. We are an Alliative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Additional information is on file with your college placement office. FREE! 6:30-9 p.m. Strong Hall-Brm. 300 Accounting firms, like people, have distinctive styles and personalities. At Laventholt & Horwath, we go beyond the routine to provide an extra dimension in service to all clients, large and small. We take special pride in the quality and variety of service to our entrepreneurial clients — the mainstream of our practice. L & H IS NOT FOR EVERYONE BUT IT MAY BE RIGHT FOR YOU. Tuesday, Sept.24 6:30-9 p.m. Send your resume in confidence to Strong Hall, Rm. 300 NOTE: presented for the last time this semester Presented by the Student Assistance Center SHAPE UP START UP NOW Magic Mirror Aren't You Worth $4 a Week? • Exclusively for women • Aerobic and loning classes hourly • All aerobic classes taught by certified instructors—RHYTHMIC AEROBICS • Individual weight program • Safe tanning facilities • Sauna whitpool • Dressing and make-up vanities • Memberships transferable to 2,000 salons • Mastercard/VISA/American Express • Other plans available • Based on cash price. Hours: Mon.-Wed. Fri. 8:30- 8:30, T-Th. 6:30-8:30, Sat. 9:00-5:00 Westridge Shopping Center 601 Kasold 843-4040 Pd. for by Student Activity Fee JE STROMBACH, INC. AT 544-709-8661 Yello Sub 7:30 a.m.-1:00 a.m. 12th & Oread 841-3268 WAKE UP WITH We have ordered new IDs for all members old and new. Please drop by the office at 115 Kansas Union or contact an officer as soon as possible. We will assume you are no longer interested in the Club if we do not hear from you by Sept.27. VERY IMPORTANT NOTICE INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEMBERS WARM MUFFIN STEAMY COFFEE ATTENTION FOOTBALL MANAGERS All individuals who are football managers or those who don't have a team must attend the manager's meeting: Monday, Sept. 23 6:15 p.m. 40 North Gym, Robinson Center. (Must have KUID to enter Robinson) Recreation Services will be using instant scheduling for this year. During the managers meeting entry forms and instructions will be given out. All rosters and entry fees will be turned in during instant scheduling on Sept. 24 & 25 from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. in room 208 Robinson. First come, first serve basis. Individuals who do not enter a team before the Sept. 25 deadline will be put on a waiting list. All intramural leagues will begin Monday, Oct. 7. Recreation Services Staff appreciates your cooperation with the instant scheduling. For more information, contact 208 Robinson or call 864-3546. Monday. Sept. 23, 1985 University Daily Kansan Nation/World 9 Terrorists are the foes fighting Gandhi now United Press International AMRUISAR, India — Black-clad commands scan the campaign crowds from observation towers as Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi appeals for votes in Punjab state from behind a bullet-proof glass shield. Barricades, metal detectors and submachine gun-toting security men dominate the scene of Wednesday's Punjab elections, making clear that Gandhi's greatest foes are not opposition politicians but terrorists trying separate India's richest region from the rest of the nation. The voting is a crucial step in Gandhi's plan to overcome an often-violent Sikh separatist campaign for Punjab, but some analysts say his peace effort might gain more if his ruling Congress Party loses the polls. The turmoil over Sikh-dominated Punjab has taken more than 1,000 lives in the last three years, including Gandhi's own mother, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, who was assassinated by Sikhs in New Delhi Oct. 31, 1984. When the Punjab election campaign opened in early September, the terrorists struck quickly, killing six people in random attacks in the first week. Since then, they have kept a low profile, but security officials fear they may be planning a bold stroke just before the polls open Wednesday. The radicals hope to pull the Punjab — India's breadbasket and home to more than 12 million Sikhs — out of the federal union, where they content it has been discriminated against and underrepresented. More than 80,000 security men have been deployed for the elections and the almost 900 candidates vying for 115 state assembly seats and 13 seats in the national Parliament have been provided bodyguards and bullet-proof vests. Some candidates trying to show their bravery often disdain even rudimentary security precautions. "I am not afraid, I did not bother to bring my bodyguards," Congress candidate Surinder Singh told a reporter at a political rally. The elections are a test of an accord to settle longstanding Sikh economic and political grievances signed July 24 by Gandhi and Harchand Singh Longowal, leader of the Sikh-dominated Akali Dai Party. Longowal was assassinated by Sikh extremists less than a month later. Akai Dal moderates, led by acting President Surjit Singh Barnala, continue to support the Gandhi-Longwal accord, risking not only the guns of the terrorists, but the embarrassment of losing the election to Gandhi's better-financed, better-organized Congress. Hemophiliacs risk giving AIDS United Press International LONDON — Health officials are advising all hemophiliacs in Britain against having children because of the risk of passing the AIDS virus to their unborn babies. The British Hemophilia Society has produced a guide, approved by the Department of Health and Social Security, recommending that wives of hemophiliacs should avoid getting pregnant until more is known about how the acquired immune deficiency syndrome virus is passed to babies in the womb. "We are hoping that in a few years we will know enough about the risks to be able to modify our advice," David Watters of the Hemophilia Society said over the weekend. The guide also recommends hemo philicac men to use prophylactics and advises them to delay having children at least for the next two or three years. The recommendation came at the same time Education Minister Robert Dunn agreed to hold talks with the society on avoiding an AIDS panic in schools attended by hemophiliac students. Last week, up to 50 students did not attend classes in a Hampshire primary school because it was disclosed a 9-year-old classmate carried the virus, although he did not suffer from AIDS. A national AIDS expert talked to parents to calm their fears but still some parents kept their children from attending classes. Hemophiliacs risk getting the AIDS virus because of the pooled blood products they are given to make up for their lack of clotting factor. Health officials estimate that up to 60 percent of Britain's 6,000 hemophiliacs are infected with the AIDS virus. But doctors say only between 10 percent or 20 percent will go on to develop the disease. The disease, which strips the body of its immune system, is passed through blood products or intimate sexual contact and some wives of hemophiliacs have been infected with the virus, health officials said. Among non-hemophiliacs, it has mainly struck homosexuals. Next month all donated blood in Britain will be tested for the AIDS virus. FBI captures drug suspect United Press International MIAMI — One of the nation's most wanted drug fugitives, described as an "average American kid" turned Scarface, ended six years on the lam when he walked into a restaurant, unaware it was the site of an FBI party, the Miami Herald reported yesterday. yesterday. Richard Dial Thoreau, arrested July 25 at the Acapulco Mexican Restaurant in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is scheduled to go to trial Oct. 7 in Alton, Ill., on 41 drug-related felony charges. If convicted, he could be sentenced to up to 213 years in prison. "Rick's problem is he has now ascended to the level of a legend," said his lawyer, Gadge Sherwood. Thorel 37 was the "chairman of A high school wrestler in his native, Wood River, Ill., Thorpe was known for nothing wilder than drag racing his '57 Chevy. He became acquainted with drugs as an Army door-gunner in Vietnam, then came home to create a marijuana-smuggling empire bigger than General Motors, the newspaper said. the board of the biggest American drug ring ever uncovered, The Herald said. Thorpe's corporation, established in 1976, had headquarters outside of St. Louis. The corporation, known as "The Company," employed 250 people. It included separate executives in charge of buying airports, leasing warehouses and polygraphing prospective employees his uncle, Larry Thorpe. "He went to the First Baptist Church and enjoyed family picnics." "It shocked everybody because these kids grew up in good middle-class homes and were athletes," said Thorpe, 37, was the "chairman of In just two years, The Company acquired 33 airplanes, three airports, warehouses in seven states and profits of $48 million. In 1980, The Company was infiltrated by an undercover policeman pretending to be on the take. His executive in charge of warehousing and 100 other employees were arrested, and Thorpe was captured six months later at a Georgia warehouse. He posted $150,000 bond, went to trial, and fled the day after the state rested its case. During his absence, 161 Company employees were convicted and $5.7 million in assets were seized. Reagan to pursue Mideast peace WASHINGTON — President Reagan, already faced with a crowded foreign policy agenda, turns his attention back to the frustrating politics of the Middle East today in a bid to revive a stagnant peace effort. (Reagan, who lowered his profile after inflated hopes of a breakthrough in May proved premature, will meet with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak to press a search for ways to induce talks between Israel and a Palestinian-Jordanian delegation. the meeting with Mubarak will be followed next week by a similar United Press International session at the White House with King Hussein of Jordan. Both are visiting the United States to address the U.N. General Assembly. The Mideast talks come as preparation for Reagan's Nov. 19-20 summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, difficult international economic problems and the Mexican earthquake compete for Reagan's attention on the foreign front. the leaders to the White House. The officials conceded time is Senior administration officials are anything but optimistic about the prospect of resolving Mideast problems after a similar series of pilgrimages earlier this year by key Arab leaders to the White House. DOUBLE FEATURE Rent VCR 2 & Movies $149.00/mo / 480/761 SMITTY TRI/Tri/trip.com / 480/761 MN15013109.00 / 15.5/1pm (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100) (101) (102) (103) (104) (105) (106) (107) (108) (109) (110) (111) (112) (113) (114) (115) (116) (117) (118) (119) (120) (121) (122) (123) (124) (125) (126) (127) (128) (129) (130) (131) (132) (133) (134) (135) (136) (137) (138) (139) (140) (141) (142) (143) (144) (145) (146) (147) (148) (149) (150) (151) (152) (153) (154) (155) (156) (157) (158) (159) (160) (161) (162) (163) (164) (165) 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UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Coalition assistant director Ed "We are going to be doing our best to try to accomplish what the Arabs set out as their goal in the course of last winter and spring; to use this year as the year of opportunity and to get to direct negotiations," the official said. Briefing reporters at the White House, a senior administration official said the United States, Jordan and Israel still did not agree on how to proceed to the goal of direct negotiations between the parties. The study, "A Shortage Amidst Plenty," analyzed government data and industry reports to stockholders and concluded that increased oil production overseas last year lead The best in party pics! Call us for your next party. 843-5279 The group released a study showing that wholesale prices in main refining areas of the country had jumped 7 to 10 cents a gallon in the last five weeks compared to a 2-to-4 cent increase during the same period last year. Rothschild also said that in view of recent mergers among some of the largest oil companies in the United States, the situation warranted an investigation by the Justice Department to determine if anti-trust laws were being violated. The period of May through November is traditionally used by the industry to build up inventories of heating oil for use during the height of the heating season. November through March. $2.00 off on haircut, blowdy style, ALL SEMESTER with KUID Silver Clipper 2201 P. W 25th Business World 842-1822 The study said, "Despite a worldwide glut of crude oil which has forced even Saudi Arabia to lower its prices...U.S. oil refiners and heating oil marketers have failed to produce, import and store sufficient amounts of heating oil to meet the requirements for the coming winter." "When the world is awash in oil, it is surprising that U.S. oil refiners have so sharply reduced the available supplies of home heating oil," the CitizenLabor Energy Coalition said. "The most reasonable explanation for this type of behavior is that refiners are trying to prop up prices." ing to increased competition and lower prices, prompted U.S. refiners to sharply curtail production last spring to boost prices. Oil prices inflated purposely, study says United Press International WASHINGTON—The cost of home heating fuel will increase as much as 10 cents a gallon this winter because the industry is artificially inflating prices by not keeping enough fuel in stock; a consumer group charged yesterday. $49.95 Eyeglass Sale Choose from any stock frame including plastic or metal frames, and PAY ONLY $49.95. The price includes your reading or distance prescription in glass, plastic, or oversized lenses. This ad cannot be used in conjunction with any other optical promotion. Offer expires: 9-28-85. HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO. 742 Mass. HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO. 742 Mass. Re Is THE BIBLE the word of GOD Christian Muslim Dialogu ue Yusuf Buckas Representing Muslim Side The "Gospel" is a frequently used word, but what Gospel did Jesus preach? Of the 27 books of the New Testament only a small fraction can be accepted as the words of Jesus. The Christians boast about the Gospels according to St. Matthew, according to St. Mark, according to St. Luke and according to St. John, but there is not a single Gospel according to St. Jesus himself. We sincerely believe that everything Christ (May the peace and blessings of God be upon him) preached was from God. That was the Injeel we Muslims believe in and that was the good news and the guidance of God for the Children of Israel. In his life-time Jesus never wrote a single word, nor did he instruct anyone to do so. What passes off as the "Gospels" today are works of anonymous hands; and that is why the Bible has many errors and contradictions in it. This is not the opinion of the Muslims alone as it is the opinion of Christian scholars of the highest eminent. Open the Revised Standard version of the Bible and read these quotations in the preface: "Yet the King James version has grave defects." "These defects are so many and so serious as to call for a revision." The Jehovah's Witnesses in their "Awake" magazine, dated Sept. 8, 1957 carried this startling headline "50,000 ERRORS IN THE BIBLE", and they went further to explain that most of these errors had been eliminated but they did not say how many still remain. Walt Stroker Representing Christian Side It is my duty on Monday Sept. 23 in the Dialogue to show you how many of them still remain both in the King James Version and in the Revised Standard Version. Kusuf Buckas A Specialist In Comparative Religion For these arguments and many more arguments come and participate with us in this interesting dialogue. The following points will also be discussed: What is the concept of God in both Christianity and Islam? What is the Muslim view of the Quran as the word of God and what is the Christian view of the Bible as the word of God? What does the Muslim think about the Bible and what does the Christian think about the Quran? Each side will also ask the other side 2 questions and respond to their answer. The audience will also be given a fair chance to ask questions and make comments. The whole program will also be shown on television, Channel 6. Don't forget to bring your Bible and your Quran with you. Time : 7:30 P.M. Tonight. Monday, Sept. 23, 1985 Place: Kansas Union Bellroom. Kansas University, Lawrence. Sponsored by The Islamic Center of Lawrence. The Bible was written by men, inspired by God and has historical accuracy to reveal God's prophetic truth. There are 57 prophecies in the Old Testament about the coming messiah and mentioned in the New Testament about Jesus. The Bible books were written by 40 authors at different times over a time span of 1500 years containing hundreds of prophecies which have already come to pass. God intends for us to be able to understand — with the human mind — the truth of His accuracy in order that we will submit to Him and allow Him to save us. To do so we must pass over from belief in His word as an accurate record, to accept His authority through the messiah over us — myself, if no one else. Three attitudes people have about the Bible: (No. 1) It is history about the human race, their struggles, search for God and meaning. To go no further than this leaves one thinking fallible human beings can never know God. (No. 2) It is man's encounter with God in experiences which are only viewed as spiritual — did not actually occur in this physical world, leaving interpretation open to God's revelation for each person. (No. 3) Another attitude is that of a sinner need of a savior. This allows the person to accept obedience to God as one who looks to God as being true and just even though it is God who condemns him. Such trust in God to love him allows God to change him. Walt Stroker Evangelical Christian 10 10 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 23, 1985 From Washington Summit is the topic of meeting The Associated Press UNITED NATIONS — U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and his Soviet counterpart meet here this week to prepare for the November superpower summit. They also join a parade of world leaders addressing the U.N. General Assembly in commemoration of its 40th anniversary. The New York Police Department and United Nations have stepped up security in response to the expected record attendance of more than 100 presidents, foreign ministers and other government leaders, drawn by the monthlong anniversary commemoration. The assembly's so-called general debate, an annual event, opens today with Brazilian President Jose Sarney as the first speaker. He is expected to emphasize the economic crises faced by developing countries like Brazil, in the unpaidign debt of more than $100 billion. Shultz will follow Sarney to the rostrum and plans to attend tomorrow morning when Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze addresses the 159-member assembly. Upon arrival in New York last week, Shevardnadze said the Kremlin's prime concern was finding ways of "curbing and stopping the arms race, particularly the nuclear arms race, and preventing the militarization of outer space." Shevardnadze already has sent the assembly a draft resolution that urges "preventing an arms race in outer space," an apparent reference to President Reagan's "Star Wars" research project for developing a space-based missile defense system. Senate to debate Superfund The Associated Press The Senate, in sporadic floor work last week, has settled only one important question: the size of a new five-year program to replace the first five-year effort that expires at midnight Sept. 30. WASHINGTON — With eight days remaining before America's toxic waste cleanup program expires, the Senate resumes debate on its "Superfund" renewal bill as House members scurry to get their bill ready for the floor. Other issues before Congress this week are a farm bill that will set long-term agricultural policy and an anti-abortion amendment which is part of a District of Columbia spending bill. Still to be confronted by the Senate in a work week shortened by the Yom Kippur holiday are how to pay for a greatly expanded Superfund and how to apportion cleanup cost liability among people responsible for creating toxic dumps. In addition, the Senate fight over Superfund could be interrupted by Neither side of Congress is worried about the clock running out on Superfund. Leaders concede they will miss the deadline, which will result in a drying up of revenues flowing into Superfund, principally from a tax on petroleum and basic petrochemicals. Anticipating the law's expiration, the Environmental Protection Agency last month ordered a halt to work at 57 dump sites. Lawmakers say that although they can recover the lost money, they can't regain the time lost by the temporary halt in cleanup activity. The Senate on Friday easily beat back an effort to set Superfund spending through 1990 at $5.7 billion. This all but guaranteed that the $7.5 billion in the Senate bill will be the least that Congress will approve. On the House side, staunch environmentalists have renewed their efforts to strengthen the $10 billion Superfund reauthorization measure hammered out by the Energy and Commerce Committee in July. Their attention now is focused on the Public Works and Transportation Committee and its water resources subcommittee, which are tentatively scheduled to consider the House bill late this week. The Senate bill would create a new value-added tax on large manufacturers to pay for more than two-thirds of its $7.5 billion program. The tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee has yet to tackle the financing question. The toughest question is how to pay for a huge increase in a cleanup program created in 1980 with a five-year budget of $1.6 billion. The value-added levy, a form of national sales tax in use in Europe, is being opposed by manufacturer's groups and, more importantly, the White House. But despite criticism of this approach, no one has formally proposed another way of financing the program. Reagan to unveil new trade plan United Press International WASHINGTON — President Reagan, hoping to slow a drive toward protectionism, unveils a new trade strategy today that promises aggressive efforts to open markets and a $300 million fund to fight foreign export subsidies. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA 120 West 37th Street San Diego, CA 92108 Fri. only 5:40 Daily 7:25 9:30 Sat-Sun 5:00 *2:30 VARSITY 120 West 37th Street San Diego, CA 92108 Fri. only 5:40 Daily 7:30 9:30 Sat-Sun 5:00 *2:30 PEE-WEE HERMAN PEE-WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE 120 West 37th Street San Diego, CA 92108 Fri. only 5:40 Daily 7:30 9:30 Sat-Sun 5:00 *2:30 HILLCREST 1 120 West 37th Street San Diego, CA 92108 Daily 5:10 7:30 9:30 Sat-Sun 3:00 SCHOOL SPIRIT This lesson plan also should be hosted. R HILLCREST 2 120 West 37th Street San Diego, CA 92108 Daily 5:10 7:30 9:30 Sat-Sun 3:00 Creator A CINEMA BY R HILLCREST 3 120 West 37th Street San Diego, CA 92108 Daily 5:10 7:30 9:30 Sat-Sun 3:00 THE GOOD MUST BE CRAZY A CINEMA BY R CINEMA 1 120 West 37th Street San Diego, CA 92108 Fri. only 4:50 Daily 7:20 9:30 Sat-Sun 3:45 ST. ELMOS FIRE — A CINEMA BY R NICHOLSON PRIZZI'S HONOR A CINEMA BY R CINEMA 2 120 West 37th Street San Diego, CA 92108 Fri. only 4:50 Daily 7:20 9:30 Sat-Sun 3:15 *4:45 Administration officials said Reagan, in a speech to members of a presidential Export Council, will announce a multipronged approach to a problem that has been raised to the top of the administration's domestic policy agenda. controversy over trade legislation designed to protect the domestic textile and shoe industries. Reagan, in his speech, will announce some specific moves, such as proposal of a $300 million war chest to help American firms compete against subsidized foreign goods. But the officials said the tone of the speech would be of primary importance. "The president will make clear, in no uncertain terms, that he is committed to the concept of fair as well as free trade," said one official. "It's a good speech, a forceful speech and one that shows we’re firmly on the right side of this issue." On Saturday, in his weekly radio address, Reagan said the answer to U.S. trade problems was not antitrade legislation. It was more economic growth worldwide. But Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., argued yesterday that the problem lies in a failure by the administration to enforce U.S. trade laws. yello sub DELIVERS 841-3288 - Twilight Bargain Show "The fundamental function of government is to protect," he said on the CBS News program "Face the Nation." "The other governments are giving that kind of protection and treatment to their industries." Bicycle SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI off road touring racing full service bike shop comprehensive health associates * free pregnancy tests * outpatient abortion services * alternative counseling * gynecology * contraception 913-245-1400 Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400 tune ups $19.95 overhauls $35.00 we rent bikes $10.00 per day complete line of accessories and clothing KU Baha'i Club sponsors a SUNFLOWERBLOOMMASS. 843-5000 Concert/Lecture on The Influence of World Religions on the Development of Western Music Mon., Sept.23 7:30 P.M. Jayhawk Room Kansas Union Featuring Mark Ochu Concert Pianist Ladybird Lively the Bahá'í Faith Uniting the world One heart at a time For Reflection and Wellness 842-4406 * Attention: SENIORS * the H.O.P.E. Award (Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educator) Primary election: Sept. 16-26 Final election: Oct. 16 & 17 Presentation: Oct. 26, at the OSU Football game Primary election ballots are now available to all seniors in any dean's office. The U.S. trade deficit and the strong value of the dollar — blamed by the White House for much of the trade imbalance — were discussed yesterday at a meeting in New York of the finance ministers and central bankers of the United States, Japan, West Germany, Britain and France. Today's speech will be the culmination of a weeks-long review of administration policy in the face of a huge trade deficit — estimated to be about $150 billion this year — that has fueled a push in Congress for protectionist legislation. - '86 Senior Committee * The senior class officers encourage all interested seniors to become members of the group that will assist in the many traditional and social activities in our senior year. Applications are now in any dean's office, and are due by Sept. 26 at 3 pm. The first meeting will be Oct. 2 at 6:30 in the Walnut room of the K. Union. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Free Consultation THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO 745 New Hampshire 841-5796 HOME EDUCATION ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Southern Hills Shopping Center 101 W 23rd, 5p. Lawrence, CA 93644 (913) 817-6844 (913) 817-6844 PICAFLIC THE CASTLE TEA ROOM oneHour moto·photo Color prints in one hour. опенюн моль 842-8564 Reagan is lobbying to get tax bill passed United Press International WASHINGTON — President Reagan, determined to fight for his No. 1 domestic priority, has asked Congress to stay in session as long as it takes to pass important tax reform legislation this year, administration officials said yesterday. "He is really dedicated to getting a tax bill this year and will work with Congress on that," one If necessary, the officials said, Reagan may consider exercising a little-used presidential power to call Congress back into session to force the Senate to finish work this year. The officials said Reagan conveyed the message to congressional leaders last week and may mount a publicity campaign to prevent the Senate from putting on a tax bill until next year. official said. "He believes it can be done if Congress moves expeditiously. If they don't, he will examine the alternatives for his next move, which could include keeping them in session." The same official described Reagan as "sympathetic" to the political realities of the situation and "the tremendous pressure on the Senate." Nonetheless, the official said, "the president is quite firm and quite determined." The threat of further confrontation with Congress was sparked by an agreement last week by Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas and House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., to aim for adjournment by Thanksgiving. Officials said Reagan wanted action this year for two reasons: to prevent election-year politics from muddling the issue in 1986 and to give taxpayers time to plan for changes next year. United Press International Proposed budget director called ketchup a vegetable WASHINGTON — James C. Miller III, President Reagan's nominee for budget director, approved in 1981 an administration cost-cutting plan to count ketchup as a vegetable in school lunches, documents show. Miller, currently head of the Federal Trade Commission, was chief of the regulation department at the Office of Management and Budget in 1981. The proposed school lunch rules, which were withdrawn because of strong opposition, would have allowed the nutritional value of condiments such as pickle relish and ketchup to be counted in fulfilling the requirements of a government subsidized school lunch. The Food and Nutrition Service of the Agriculture Department wrote the proposed rule. But United Press International has learned that Miller, in his job as OMB's Administrator for Information and Regulation Affairs, gave his personal approval to the proposed school lunch regulations. BEYOND 9 TO 5 kinko's knock - Open early - Open late - Open weekends 904 VERMONT 23rd and IOWA 12th and INDIANA 843-8019 749-5392 841-6177 1/2 PRICE MOVIE RENTAL with this coupon Good Tues. Wed. thru 9/30/85 VIDEO BIZ 832 Iowa Street Lawrence, KS 60044 (913) 749-3507 M-Sat. 10-8 Learn to:initiate conversation make new friends adjust to new social situations FREE! DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING? To attend, please Wed., Sept. 25 6:30-9 p.m 6:30-9 p.m. SAC 844-2003 register at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 864-4064. SENIORS Announcing Hilltoppers The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the Hilltoppers. The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930's as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life. The award was reestablished in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors may once again be recognized. Criteria for selection includes: activities —involvement and leadership in campus and community activities —unselfish service to the campus and community respect of the nominee's peers as-well-as his or her professors -references that can address the quality of the nominee's service —a GPA of around 3.0,however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications will be available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union, and the Yearbook Office,121 B Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Fri., Oct. 11, and the deadline for applications is Fri., Nov. 1, 1985. nineteen hundred eighty-six JAYHAWKER Sports University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 23, 1985 11 News Briefs KU baseball, softball struck by rainouts The Kansas baseball and softball teams were rained out over the weekend. The softball team was scheduled to play Barton County Community College on Saturday. The baseball team was to play Johnson County Community College yesterday. The softball team is scheduled to play Kansas State at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Kansas softball field, which is behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The baseball team will have its regular intra-squad games tomorrow and Thursday and will play Iowa Western at 1 p.m. Saturday at Quigley Field. IV football starts at 3 The junior varsity football team will play Bathy College at 3 p.m. today at Memorial Stadium. Admission is free. Today's game is the first of five scheduled games for the junior varsity team. Royals fall to second in AL West United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Mark Funderburk is taking better care of the Cadillac this time around. Funderburk, a 28-year-old rookie who flubbed his previous shots in the majors, knocked in three runs with three singles Sunday to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 7-3 victory over the Kansas City Royals. the Kansas City Royals The loss dropped Kansas City to one game in back of the California Angels in the American League West. California beat the Cleveland Indians 10-9 in 12 innings. "If you give a 20-year-old a Cadillac, he might tear it up," said Minnesota manager Ray Miller. "A 28-year-old girl won't." Fundbury originally was drafted by the Twins in 1976 but was released seven seasons later after having appeared in only eight major-league games. He signed with the Royals in 1983 but was released from their Triple-A affiliate after playing only 17 games. Funderburk wound up playing in Mexico that summer and then played in Italy in 1848 before re-signing with the Twins as a free agent last winter. He spent the 1885 season at Minnesota's Double-A affiliate at Orlando and was recalled in September after collecting 34 homers and 116 RBI in the minors. "I liked the way he walked into my office when we called him up and said, 'My name is Mark Funderburk'" recalled Miller. "I said, 'I hear you've done some pretty good things.' And he said, 'I'd like the chance to do them up here.'" "And thus far he has. Everyone has a better perspective the second time around." Funderburk has hit .395 for the Twins this month with two homers and 13 RBL Frank Viola scattered eight Kansas City hits, walked one and struck out four to improve his record to 16-14 for the Twins with his seventh complete game of the season. Kansas City jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the second on a single by Frank White, a walk to Steve Balboni, a double-play ball and an RBI single by Jim Sundberg. But Minnesota opened the fourth with four consecutive hits of Royals' starter Danny Jackson to surge into a 3-1 lead. "Not many guys get a second chance, much less a third chance," Funderburk said. "I don't plan on letting it pass me by again." Kent Hrkeb doubled, took third on a single by Tom Brunansky and scored on a single by Funderburk. Dave Engle then doubled home both Brunansky and Funderburk to put Minnesota in front for good. Jayhawks throttle Indiana State, 37-10 By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff Kansas quarterback Mike Noreseh added to his collection of Big Eight offensive records and the Jayhawks remained undefeated with their 37-10 victory over Indiana State Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Kansas improved its record to 3-0, while ISU fell to 1-2. Jayhawks thre Norseth continues to set Big 8 marks Norseth set his third Big Eight record in two games by breaking a record set by former Jayhawk David Jaynes in most pass attempts without an interception. On Sept. 14 against Vanderbilt, Norseth set Big Eight records in passing yardage and total offense for one game. Norseth's 30 pass attempts improved his streak to 153 consecutive passes without an interception. Jaynes set his record of 142 in 1973. Norseth now has the third longest streak in National Collegiate Athletic Association history. He trails Jerry Rhome of Tulsa, who threw 196 passes without interception in 1964, and Edd Hargett of Texas A&M, who threw 177 consecutive passes without an interception in 1968. MACCINN ab r b h 1 Puckett c f b a h b 1 Wilson f h 1 Smith l f 1 Hebb k f 1 Brenkley m 1 Brenkley m 1 White 2b f 1 White 2b f 1 Meiser f 1 Halibor b 1 Engle c f Engle c f Sunderg c f Gagge n f Binaclean n f Lombardo d f 38 7 14 Totals 4 14 3 "The key to him is the help he's gotten from Bob Valesente, who came from the NFL." head coach Mike Gottfried said. "He (Norseth) does a good job of reading defenses. He never throws a lame-duck pass." Valesente is the quarterback Norseth also moved up on the total offense list at Kansas, Saturday he passed John Riggins and Gale Sayers, and moved into sixth place with 2,950 total yards. Norseth passed for 278 yards with 29 completions in 31 attempts. He rushed for 19 yards on seven carries. Twins 7. Royals 3 Paul Goodman/KANSAN Fullback Mark Henderson scored on the next play, and place kicker Jeff Johnson, who earlier kicked a 53-yard field goal, converted the extra point for a 10-0 lead. Indiana State defensive back Steve Bidwell pounded Kansas tailback Mike Rogers to the ground after Rogers ran for 9 yards to the Sycamore 24-yard line late in the third quarter of Saturday's game. Kansas tumbled and loot the ball two plays later. MINNESOTA KANSAS CITY Norseth broke Riggins' record in the first quarter when he completed a 61-yard pass to wide receiver Richard Estell. Game-winning RBI - Engle (3) E - Biancanela - DP - Minnesota - Kansas City - LOB - MN - Kansas City. 5. B - Shailah - E, Engle, White, Hatcher 2. M - Molten (17), B - Gagne Competition for kicking job not decided until final round Minnesota 000 320 200----7 Kansas City 010 000 200----3 IP H R ER BB SO 24 Vikla W(16-14) Kansas City Jackson L(13-13) Rackford 2-3-3 2 5 1 1 4 MJJones 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 8 3 3 1 4 4-1-3 1-2 2 1 4 2-3-3 2 5 1 1 4 MJJones 1 1 0 0 0 0 "Our offense just wasn't clicking at all," Miller said. "We got in a hole early and I would either miss a receiver or a pass would be dropped." IP H R ER BB SO Minnesota 0 8 4 3 3 1 4 The drive was halted when strong safety Jamey Steinhauser intercepted a pass from ISU quarterback Jeff Miller in the end zone. Estell, who caught seven passes for 187 yards, gave Kansas a 17-0 lead in the second quarter with a 62-yard By Chris Lazzarino Sports editor jusenberry -WP-Err; T-2:31, A-21,277 Sports editor That didn't come true Saturday night in the Holmes-Michael Spinks fight, but it is still a good thought for challengers to live by. Because once a challenger is given a shot at the champ, he may never get the same chance again. It is said that if a challenger wants to wear the title belt, he should plan to knock out the champ. If the decision is left up to judges — well, that's why the champ is the champ. One challenger who is thinking about his shot at the big time is a Kansas place kicker who tried to unseat the champ. touchdown reception. On the play, the Sycamore pass rush forced Norseth to scramble to his left, where Estell had broken behind the ISU defenders and was open for the touchdown pass. "We just couldn't match up our cornerbacks with their receivers." Indiana State head coach Dennis Raetz said after the game. "They just overpowered us and Norsed had a good iof of getting then the ball." With the 62-yard pass reception Estell moved into fifth place on the Kansas all-time receiving list. He passed Wayne Capers and John Mosier. Estell now has 67 catches for 1,293 yards in his KU career. Rain fell during most of the game, but it didn't seem to slow the Jayhawk offense, which its lead increase to 27-0 at halftime. or. Raetz said his defense couldn't get a pass rush on Norseth because Kansas was a quicker team, and the KU offense kept the Sycamore defense scattered over the field. Johnson had been struggling during the early part of the season, missing two of five field goal attempts in Kansas' first two games. Against Vanderbilt, Johnson missed field goals of 44 and 46 yards, both wide left. "It was difficult to put a lot of zip on the ball," Norseth said. "The ball was wet the entire game, no matter how much the officials tried to dry it off." Norseth and back-up quarterback Tom Quick threw to nine different receivers for 279 yards and two touchdowns. The second touchdown pass, a 12-yarder, from Norseth to tight end Sylvester Bird in the third quarter gave the Jayhawks a 34-0 lead. Kansas had built a 37-0 lead before Indiana State crossed into Kansas territory. The Sycamores crossed the 50-yard line with 11 minutes, 3 seconds left in the game, when running back Linus Schepers gained eight yards to the Kansas 42-yard line. Last week, head football coach Mike Gottfried put the place kicking job up for grabs — or at least he offered two challengers a shot at the champ. Jeff Johnson. His name is Mike Goldman His name is He knows he's a good kicker. But he also knows he may never again have a shot at the title. But Johnson is also a junior and Goldman has enough hours to graduate in May. After Johnson went 0-2 against Vanderbilt, Gottfried put the kicking duties on the auction block. Because he is a junior, it would seem that Goldman would be looking toward next season now that Johnson appears to have a lock on the kicking job for this season. "I was in the thick of things this week, but the most important thing is that we won." Goldman said. "But it is still in the back of my mind, that's for sure." "I don't know what I am going to do next season. I have a chance to graduate in May, so I may do that. We'll just have to see." Johson was being pushed by Goldman, a junior, and freshman Chase Van Dyne. After the first day of the challenge, it was obvious that Johnson would have to kick well to keen his job. As the week grew older and the challenge tighter, Gottfried said he wouldn't decide who would kick against Indiana State until game time. The job would go to the kicker who looked the best in pre-game warm-ups. And going into pre-game warm-ups, Goldman thought he had beaten the champ. the Club. "I really thought I had won it — I thought I was going to kick today," Goldman said after the game. "Then five minutes before game time, I found out Jeff was going to kick. Once he found out he wasn't going to be starting, Goldman knew there was still a chance he would get in the game. If the champ ever falters, there is always a challenger ready to replace him. "You almost have to knock out the champ if you want to win. Maybe I came out on top in the competition, but I didn't completely knock him out. You've got to give him credit." After the game, Goldman sat in the kickers' corner of the locker room, thinking about what might have been while Johnson commanded the attention of throngs of reporters wherever he went. "I didn't start," but I was told to stay loose," Goldman said. "If he missed a couple, I might have been given a shot. "When he hit that 53-yarder, I knew that he was on." "When I went into warm-ups, I thought I would be the kicker. I may not get another shot at it, but nothing is etched in stone around here." Johnson hit field goals of 53, 52 and 34 yards without a miss. But Goldman certainly wasn't bitter. He was thinking about his future, knowing he could get another shot at Johnson, and at the same time realizing he may not get another chance to kick for Kansas. But most of all, he was happy for Johnson and for the victory over Indiana State. "I am really happy for him," Goldman said. "He's a good friend and we like to compete against each other. I'd like to know what I would have done if I had played, but we're all still friends. Dolphins shut down Chiefs MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins knew they had a fine offense. What they discovered during Sunday's 31-0 victory over Kansas City was that they also have a tough defense. United Press International The Dolphins were led by Dan Marine's two touchdown passes and rookie Ron Davenport's two touchdown runs, but the big story was the defense, which recorded its first shutout since 1983 — against a Chiefs team that entered the game as the NFL's highest scoring team. Other NFL results p. 14. "There were more great plays out there defensively than I've been around in a long time," said Miami coach Don Shula, whose Dolphins improve to 2-1. "I had been hoping and praying we could come up with a big effort on defense and we did." "On offense, we didn't play as good as we had hoped, but I can't take anything away from Miami," said Kansas City Coach John Mackovic, whose Chiefs fell to 2-1. "Their offense made two touchdowns early in the second half which gave them great momentum." Following a scoreless first half, the Dolphins set the tone for the second half when Mike Kozlowski, on a reverse from Lorenzo Hampton, returned the second-half kickoff to the Miami 47-yard-line. Five plays later. Marino hit Bruce Hardy with a 9-yard scoring pass to give Miami a 7-0 lead. Marino completed 23-of-35 passes for 258 yards, two touchdowns and one interception. Following a Kansas City punt, the Dolphins drove 80 yards in 13 plays with the touchdown coming on a 27-yard pass from Marino to a wide open Woody Bennett to give Miami a 14-0 lead after three quarters. Davenport scored on a 3-yard run on Miami's next possession to give Miami a 28-0 lead. The other Miami interception was by Jay Brophy. Miami scored again after Glenn Blackwood, playing in his first game since ending his holdout, intercepted Bill Keney. The interception set up a 1-yard run by Davenport, his first regular-season touchdown. JOANSON Alan Hauman/KANSAN Alan Hagmann/KANSAN Kansas placekicker Jeff Johnsen got a lift after kicking a 53-yard field goal in the first quarter of Saturday's game against Indiana State More sports: See pages 13 and 14 12 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 23, 1985 Classified Ads The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES | Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 0-15 | 2.60 | 3.75 | 8.25 | 8.25 | | 16-20 | 2.90 | 4.25 | 6.00 | 9.30 | | 21-25 | 3.20 | 4.75 | 6.75 | 10.35 | | For every 5 words add: | $30^{¢}$ | $50^{¢}$ | $75^{¢}$ | $1.05$ | AD DEADLINES POLICIES Monday Thursday 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday 4 p.m. Wednesday Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Friday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. - Words set in ALE CAPS count as 2 words * Words set in BOLD FACUP count as 3 words * Deadline is 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to Claimant display per column item Classified display advertisements can be only one item. 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Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising. - Blind box ads - please ad a $5 select charge • Binds must accompany all adscensed master ads ANNOUNCEMENTS $10-$380 Weekly! mPmail Circulates! rnss@quostion! Sincerely interested risk self- address envelopes: Dept. AM7CEG, P.O.Box 99 Woodstock HI 92000 DEALING WITH THAT UNASYFIELING Learns to initiate conversations, make new combinations of ideas and plan a day, september 25, 6:30-9:00 p.m. FREE! Please register to attend at the student center. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 IMPORTANT NOTICE International Club Members We have ordered new IDs for all members, old and new. Please drop by the office at 115 Kansas Union or contact an officer as soon as possible. We will assume you are no longer interested in the club if we do not hear from you by Sept.27. -Hillel בון- Paid for by Student Activity Fee YOM KIPPUR SERVICES Tues. Sept. 24, 7 p.m. Wed. Sept. 25, 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr. FRESHENI. Learn about the Naval Officer. JOIN NAVAL HOTC for a seminar. Call 841-361-4. IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Attend the Academic Skills Enhancement Workshop. Coverts time management, textbook reading, listening and notetaking. Tuesday, September 24, 6:30-9 p.m., room 300 of Strong Hall. FRIED Presenter by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. 12'-Rent" Color T $82.98 a month Curtis Mathews 14 W, 2rd 82.43731 Mursat 9-30 6th 82.43731 THE FAR SIDE Rest-VCR with 2 winters, overnight 41.49 Curtis Mason 1447 M午 83rd; 0452 M昼; Mon 9:30-8: 9:50 AM The Islamic Center of Lawrence invites everybody to attend a Christian event on Sunday, March 31. Is the Queen of the Word of God? Place: Ballroom, Kansas Union Tennis - 2 p.m. Monday, March 28, 2015. Is the Queen of the Word of God? Place: Ballroom, Kansas Union Tennis - 2 p.m. Monday, March 28, 2015. NEW STORE: Berries,针刺 sipup pants, vintage black leather "Nock and Roll" jackets, new styles of fashion hose, new styles of cotton camisoles and exercise wear from Leomurk The *M* collection. Open 7 days a week. Mon, Sat, 11-5:30. Thurs, 11 8 p.m. Sun, 12.5. ENTERTAINMENT SONIC SOUND Mobile Disc Jockeys. The best and first DJ's in Lawrence to use compact disc. When you want quality at an affordable price, call us: 749-7429 or 824-6349. Now booking forms. Night Life MOBILE DJ DANCE MUSIC 749-4713 Smiley Face Post-game parties: $155 FOR RENT SOUNDEFX. "Truly A Professional D.J. Service," entertains us, and we're sure we know our business. Fog, bubbles, and many other extra available. Shane. 843-6997 or Howard. 745-3644 "Let a producer." 3 Bedroom apartment at rainbow Cooperative Home. 810; includes utilities. Call - 843-756-9490. Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-1405. By GARY LARSON 9.21 When worlds collide BLOOM COUNTY AND AS YOU CAN SEE INSIDE, THE NOSTIES ARE EATING A LOVELY LUNCH WITH— ONLY, PACK IT UP! LET'S MOVE OUT! Apartment for rent. Next to station and union office, refrigerator. Call 604-814-369. Keep away from children. Hanover Place Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immediately. Close MAGNINA AND 324A PENN, JUST HOW A QUARREL, AND HE'S DOWN ON FIFTH AVENUE ASSULTING PHOTOGRAPHERS I'M VERY SORRY...WE JUST CAN'T IMPOWER THIS. MUST SEE! to K.U. and downtown Offered by... MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT Call 841-1212 or 842-4455 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT in house / 1/4 gallery, to campus. $160/month. 841-3824. Berkley FLATS Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities paid. Rent from Kansas University. No petals. Price $815. 11th & Mississippi 843-2116 - Over 40 New Units - Over 40 New St. * Great Location! - Great Location! - Walk Anywhere - Laundry Facilities - 10 or 12 Month Leases - On KU Bus Route - Cable T.V. Only A Few Left Leasing Office 1123 Indiana RENTALS Complete furnishings for (1) bedroom apartments, Studios, Luxury townhouses, or individual item leasing. Wide selection of quality brand name furniture with guaranteed prompt ROOMMATE2: - Trailruning townhouse; 3 br. Roomplace: 1 roommate; $160/mo; Roomrate: $90/mo. Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL 520 E. 22nd Terrace 841-5212 showroom at: deliverv. Visit our MADRINA AND BERNIE PENN JUST HAD A QUARREL, AND HE'S DOWN ON FIFTH AVENUE, ASSAULTING PHOTOGRAPHERS. I'M VERRY SORRY. WE JUST CAN'T ADD THIN. ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Apts. for KU students. 1. 2. 3. - Limited Access Doors - For 2,3 or 4 persons - 10-Month Leases - All Utilities Paid - Individual Contract Option Jayhawker Towers DV Berke Breathed THE AIRPORT, RIGHT 7 RIGHT. BUT FORGET ANY SHOWING TIP! AXAINT - 2 bdr apartments FOR RENT - On Bus Line - Free washer/ Hillview Apts. remodeled Free Cable Laundry Facilities dryer with lease 1.0075 per month 1733 & 1745 West 24th FOR RENT - Furnished or Unfurnished 1603 W. 15th 843-4993 - Air Conditioned - Element just - Laundry Facilities - New RCA color TVs available * Use of new laundry facilities * On bus route - Swimming Pool - Elegant — just recorded Rooms for rent in clean home. No drills. 1834 KA, No phone. come by! PROFESSIONALLY HERITAGE MANAGEMENT New Ideal Convenient Leasing Terms Available Now leasing for spring 1 & 2 BER Unit starting at $235 or available by Thompson- Grawley call 623-2490. Renewal information office hours 10 to 1 information office W30 3rd floor located at 130 W 30th or Management Office 2357 1 bedroom apt. from $199 some utilities paid. Nice downstreet and the University. No pet please. Call 402-537-8160. Couples will like this quiet new listing 11 October. Large apartment in old home one block from Union Deposit. No Pets, tobacco $265, utili- sid used 1909 Ohin 843-888-058 after 5. SUNFLOWER HOUSE Co-ed student Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown. 79-0871; 841-084- Teresa, Deb. or Tom BUS. PERSONAL - Next to campus FREE MICROWARE, with 0 month lease on a 2 br. startning $390. All rooms have CA, gas heat, DW. FF refrig. efficient and on bus route. CALL A5-754 for details Enjoy Happy Life-Success Beautiful Skin! It is yours. FELI 27171 Mt. Happiness Box, 223 ALPHA. FELI 27171 FREE Complimentary facial. Call: Lori Hospinger, independent Mary kary Beauty Consultant. 249-4255. Where you get to "Try Before You Buy." Hortage Management Corp. Subsite one bedroom remodeled apt. on bus route, close to shopping center (90% month in- curred). Room has WiFi. Iloayr! Iloayr! Sert balloons today! Balloons with candy baskets, scouts, Teddies, or Jayhawks! Balloons 'N More 603 Vermont 729-418-0 COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; contendential assurance. Greater facilities. Area: Can't for appointment 913-345-1400. New carpet, drapes & newly painted apts. Come see for yourself not many units left commercial insurance for Students. Short-term and long term plans available. Call Dutton Insurance. Rentit' 19th *C* TV, $28.95 a month Math' 19th *C* WRT, $28.95 a month Mot- 7:30 to 9:30 rRESIMEN It's not too late to join NAVAL ROTC. Call 864-3101. deal custom imprinted swisswaters t, ahribs, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices on imported illuminated specialties plus delivery of their most beautiful or latest artworks. 209 W. 328 (Behind Gibson's) 814.43448 MAKE MORE MONEY! Puzzles, Junker; Fun Club Free details. PYX, Box 34, Burlington, NY - Ask for Henry 749-2189 Modeling and the theater portfolio - shooting now begins to the professionals, call for information at info@nationalregroup.org Lavieance Float Center. Please call for appointment 841-5490. TELEPHONES - $375 per month of the day's entrees & soups 864-4567 The Union's recordie MENU HOT LINE 864 4587 Order now being accepted for the WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII CALENDAR. 1966 Edition. Illustrated with 12 of the most stunning illustrations. Beautiful and useful with anyone an eye for beauty. Send $75.75 for each calendar ordered (checks/money orders only to. TO: Aloha Hospital, Ala. Ila Sts. 308-114; Hokulani, Hawaii, 06181 Bachch over, pick up your phone, dial 841-3888. Order one of YELLO Sub $21 in delicious submarine sandwiches, and a pasta salad, and, oh yeah, a KAY's Good Cook it free with own subscription. You can bring your dinner to your door. Bite the BIGGEST and the WEST YELLO SUB, 12th & Oread. Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, 14x20 and caps and scarfs by Sweethart for Swethels. CAREFETCH CARAIFEUT $1,200,000 square yard to the best price of business, 5,200 square yard to the best price of business. HORSE BOARDING* Find out what the finest in boarding facilities can mean to you and your family. We offer stairs and modern waterways in Modern Bonanza Barn, 128 x 96, lighted indoor areas, indoor wash facilities, outdoor areas, management and 84 acres for your trail riding enjoyment. Prices start at $40 per month. MATH TUFOR - Boat Mains require A in math from KU in U, where 602, 102, 110, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring profes- sors at the University of California in Manhattan – 8 per 50 min session. Call 843-603-5032. Come on, open those droopy eyes, walk down to the Yellow Sea for a fresh-baked muffin & mug at the kitchen counter. Call 843-603-5032. Be back soon, z the Union – 9 a.m., 1 a.m. or 2 a.m. Fri & Sat. 811-320-3991 1980 Honda Hawk 400c low mile Good Condition, Vetter Fetr, insg $22 OBG. Call John or Todd FOR SALE 1972 Yamaha YZM 125, 10,900 miles, runs and works great, garage stored, helmet, asking $500. 1980) Suzuki GS450L, excellent condition Must sell make offer. Call Dm at 811/728. 1978 Plymouth Fury, all Extra, must see $1700 price; call Renier 842-4719 **Honda Breeze CX500 motorcycle, perfect condition.** **Honda Breeze CX500 motorcycle. Must sell soon! Asking 6950. Calling 814-8352. 30. Gallon aquarium, complete set up, includes light, hood, stand, filter, $175, call 841-9228 Dorm Sleeping Loft, 5 & 29 Gallon Aquariums Comp/ w/ All Extras Men's Waterproof Outdoors BICYCLE FOR SALE. Schwinn variety 10 speed. Good Condition. Phone 842 9693 by 7 p.m. Dolfin Organ, two manual, pedal $ 400, call dolfinorgan.com Bruce Springsteen tickets! In Denver Sept. 23. Call 842.8925 *Ionic books*, used science fiction paperbacks, *playbills, Penthouses, etc.* max. *Covers*. Open 1-5. Tu-Fri., Sat. & Sun. 10-5. 811 New hampton Dome tents—$30 Everything But Ice 6th and Vermont For Sale. Triumph Spilfire 174. low mileage condition. Call 0123456789 Ask for Tim GOVERNMENT HOMES from 81 U. Repu- sity, Calif. Call: 612-894-6800 EXT GH-9172 for more info King Size Water Bed Complete. If interested call Frank 845-6923. KAWASAKI KE729 Excellent condition. Cafe fairing. Kerker, Kitchen. 843-6474 after 5:30. Motocube 10-speed Model, Normal, silver, with excellent condition; price is negotiable Call 911-432-7526 Pioneer SX750 receiver, $150. Albo, Schwin- jo speed bike, $89. 824-749. TYPEWRITER electric Smith-Corona with carrying excellent. Condition Excellent. Call 841-724-8141 used DISKS for sale. $8.20 double-sided, double density, soft-sealed disk storage. All disks are returned to Remanured masters from software company's upgrade. Mark Fenger, 489 Overlook Circle, 841-7527. Please call Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study Guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) For publication. Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Utrecht, the Jayhawk Bookstore, and online'. CASSE ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD polyphonic. Includes 25 sustain, modula 4, octaves. Also with DOD Chorus 690 Pedal and chords. All in excellent condition $450, 749-398. Steve CONCORD HPL-325 digital car stereo. 749-7287 SERVICES OFFERED GUNG FU CLASSES - Mon & Wed. 7 p.m. 8:30 a.m. in the 11th and Vermont park new! Call 841-777-4777 LAWYER HARPER STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts, downown, all harcurs, $0. N appt appointment (718) 524-5296 BURTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 845-842-181. CLASS ACT HAIR STYLING-Hair cuts $7, permits LAWN HAIRS. Take a Lak. Ask for (Truy) Hamilton, 749-215-8000. TYPING 11,000 pages. No job too small or too large. And affordable typing. Judy, 842,7945. 24-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes, Best Services to campus Best service fastenion service 60 minutes A professional typing. Term papers. Thesis. Dissertation formats. etc. Using IBM Selectric for personal reference. BAA TY INFILM 18:42:42. IP Address on network ATA TY INFILM 18:42:42. IP Address on network Paperware or use specifical ATA TY INFILM 18:42:42. IP Address on network AL SMITH TYPING SERVICE - Experienced Therms, paper term papers, microscopes, instruments. computerized Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Text justification, Proofreading, Graphics, Programming Free estimates. 749-1118 Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term- papers, law papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp XZ505 with memory 843-754 or 843-2671, 6 p.m. 11 p.m. DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced. JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing. Service. TRANScription also; standard cassette tape. 455-8077 DISSERTATIONS / TIRESES / LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and GLOBALs. ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers (up to 30 pages). Call Kathy. Mommy's Tapes: 845-3278 ON TIME. PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFICIENT. 841-3510. QUALITY TYPING, Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Splicing corrected text. TOP-NOTCH SERVICES,quality word-processing,manuscripts,theses,dissertations, resumes and notary services. Special Student Rates 843-5923. Resumes. Individualized Resume Company Professional resume writer with job development skills. Job application. Send resumes to: RESEARCH ASSOCIATE, MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY THE WORLD DOCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147. STEEROTYPING for the best. We promise accuracy, fast, high quality work. Call 819-1044 TRIO Wordprocessing, Consciention, Reliable Convient, Call 482.3111 TYPHING PLUS assistance with competition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses dissertations, papers, letters, applications Have M.M. S degree, 841 6254 Experienced (vst) Term paper, these. IBM Cor- rect selector will, correct spelling. Phone (718) 625-4999. WANTED Creative, thinking singles find kindred spirits through LOVELINE, the directory for educated singles. Write P.O. Box 3602DK, Lawrence, KS 66016 Wanted. Musician interested in a serious yet humorous original dance music band. All styles welcome. Call 212-485-6000. Honorate Wanted. $135, Quality Conditions, Excellent opportunity for KU student seeking living in Manhattan. Req.: Bachelors deg or equiv in Social Work or related field. Non-standing female roommate 2 bedroom duplex behind Nasmithi, 1160 - 1/2 utilities, 842-667 one room Female Romance to share 2 bedrooms house, own wrd, wd, fireplace, garage, fence dive into one CA list. Call 412-723-5190. Want to receive information in or around California? Call 249-807-6977. WANTED All Sports tickets or basketball Tickets. Desperate need! Call 842-0854 Experienced bass guitar player needed immediately for active contemporary Christian music group. If interested call 749-0914 after 6 p.m. Roommate Wanted. One Block Of Off Campus. Air & Heat. Very Quiet. Call JEff 841-6312 AUTO SALES Roomsma want for four bedroom apartment! $349. New carpeting, draperies, £126/mo. plus 1/4 weekly rent. 1972 MG MDIGET excellent condition, red. 748-4568 or 1959-4944 1973 blue Pontiac Catalina, PS ttl, cruise. AMT WM stores, excellent condition, small body car. 250-848-3600. 1971 Fiat LWF 74.00 miles AM-M-F cassette good condition best offer 841-7407 1992 Plymouth Fury, all extras, must see $1700 price call: Plymouth 481-3128 1974 Toyota Corolla. Reliable school/work and interior and microfurry. $275. 1984-04-14 Hailman. Reliable school/work. 78 Toyota Celica gt. stealth a/c / radio excellent runs runs runs $2500 $2500 $418-ask.418- ask.418 A 1982 Austin Healey 104-1. Excellent condition with 2200 miles. This is A True Sports Car. Call 357-6268 in Topeka, AK. **CONVERTIBLE-1787 Fiat Spider. Midnight blue, great condition. Fiat*Speed*economical*car** Toyota Corolla Good running car. AC; PB, 4B-10 shape, beam taken care of: ZOBD -IOU EPS. LOST/FOUND Found: Small male dog, golden brown, pit-bull animal on tail, 2749.002 FOUND. It's our lucky day! I found a plain keyh with keys, including SUZUKI key) off Memorial Drive behind Strong, Florence 749-4087. Calculator call: Rob 841.3889. Gray make kite behind Watson Library Tuesday. Taken. Taken to Humane Society. LEEANN license plate taken. Please return im- possible to replace, much sentiment value. Loat: Black and white cat w flea collar. Reward. Call 841-9300. HELP WANTED sth Street McDonald has a job for you. Hours are flexible, uniforms are free, meals are half price. Go to classes according to KU schedule and earn money to pay for them on your schedule. Get paid for your work experience. We are especially interested for people who can work late nights, early mornings, or several lunch hours each week. Apply at the counter at the sth Street McDonalds anytime. No phone calls. UDIO-VISUAL CENTER is hiring A-V assistants. Must be on the College Work Study Program. Apply in person, No 7 Lincoln. We are an equal opportunity/affirmative action program. Afternoon Classes? Wendy's now has several breakfast shifts, 6-11 m. a.m. Also available are several lunch shifts. Apply between 2 & 4 p.m. weekdays, W 32rd, W 23rd. COOK, Part time when KU classes are in session 10:45 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Mon - Fri (possibly some additional hours). Require grill experience, neat clean appearance, speed and efficiency. Start at $7.97 per hour. Apply in person Kansas University Building, Level 5. Kansas University Building, EOE Computer Service Agency has an opening for a programmer/analyst. Applicants should have a college degree in computer science with training with COFCI or knowledge of COFCI as a computer knowledge. Knowledge of DLI, ICCF and CICF would be a plus. Applications will be accepted through September. 50 at Computer Services Agency, 2017 Lonlane Street, New York, NY 10019. Drivers wanted, must have own car, must be 18 and on or over our own insurance $35.00 per车. Apply to MF or call: 2214 Yale 840-8000; E/O M-F in person. extra extra money part-time helping individuals obtain credit cards. Excellent credit. Bonuses. Interested? Write Rick Young, National Credit, Box 3095, Shawnee, Oklahoma 74082. CLASSIFIEDS Classified Heading: Write ad here: Net a Winner... THE CLASSIFIEDS Phone: ___ Name: ___ Address: ___ Dates to run: ___ to ___ 1 Day $2.60 2-3 Days $3.75 4-6 Days $5.25 10 Days or 2 Weeks $8.25 1:15 words For every 3 words added 30* 50* 75* $1.05 Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall Classified Display 1 cal x 1 inch $4.40 C Monday, Sept. 23, 1985 University Daily Kansan Sports 13 Experienced bass guitar player needed immediately for active contemporary Christian music group. If interested call 749-0914 after 6 p.m. Classified Ads work's on 23rd is now hiring full & part-time workers + an evening shifts; please apply to work at our location. Looking for armouries and reliable people to hang with us. 100-160 OTHER OPERATORS may deploy. `--ep Wanted: Started Saturday early only hours 9, 8 a.m., or 7 a.m. 2 p.m. Dues include 9 a.m. $300. Need a fast and efficient person. Pill out application at Jenning. Daylight Donys 729 165. Models wanted for Boudoir Parturette A softly sensitive portrait of a woman in a relaxed dress, she is showing her bare shoulders and the man in her life. Showing that all sideways that all women have, these portraits are softly colored, with pastel blues, green and yellow eyes, a warm smile, and are willing to model for an upcoming promotion, call 749-8110 for an appointment. Nan-pengwu? Honedachti? Cauc. Grad seeks quality gay friends, dislikes bars, smokers, stupidity Steve, Box 284, Mission KS, 66201 (KC). National Company Telephone work Experienced National Company Telephone work Experienced Free cell phone call for Mrs. Free cell phone call for Mrs. free cell phone call for Mrs. Need attention? 3 p.m. m, p) pitter for two 8 bedrooms or larger cleaning. Cleaning. Call 811-9427 or 824-7470 fax. ent time house cleaning position, 15.20 brs, M-F earm time house cleaning be available over meal. Call Buckingham Public School. Now hire Mass Street Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $7.50 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour profit sharing. Admit to 719 Massachusetts about Hapely expanding instructional design software company has the following positions available: 1. Full time permanent PHD or ABD who have strong analytical, organizational, organizational skills/experience. Will participate in development of microcomputer-based instructional curriculum and research. Position available immediately. Salary commensurate/w experience: 2. Part or full time occupation. Will participate in development of microcomputer-based instructional curriculum and research from phone numbers of three references to University Daily Kansan. Box 119, Lawrence. Responsible KU wanted to warm up for婴儿 for first time with children. F. Mr. KU have own car, experience with infants and references: $2.25 per hr. No other work required. Would be able to study while sitting: 842/828 or STUDENT HELP NEEDED. Clerk Typist available to work mornings, 8-12 or 9-11 Monday thru Friday. Ten Key adding machine, mathematical skills and good telephone skills required. Light typing. Contact Collette. Requires maintenance Maintenance. 2003 W. 12th, 644-307 The Sanctuary has immediate openings for young attractive cocktail waitresses. Must be reasonable, neat in appearance, hard working and desiring employment part time, year round. Come and be a part of the fun crew at the Sanctuary. Apply in person 9:30 a.m.-8:45 p.m. 1401 W. 6th St. Wanted - Cambodian language tutor, call Randy 842-102 Wanted: Pizza delivery drivers. Must have own own pizza oven, 800 square feet, Kansas City, Wardrobe shopping Center. Wanted to buy. looking for a florida Civic in condition for $100 or less. Call 841-7911. Want to buy? Buy $50. The good condition for 814-3025, call 841-7911. Students needed for various positions at the School of Law Library. Contact: Mary Burchell at 844-3025. Program assistant/secretary. Manipulable computer architecture project. Start as soon as possible. Salary: $500 in $600 a month for half-time or full-time. Maintain summer, manage office, maintain records and books, handle purchasing of supplies, equipment and software. Perform technical typing and document preparation. Required: technical typing experience and skills; accurate typing of all key documents. Basic computer science, ability to communicate effectively on a non-technical level, knowledge of basic business process concepts. Understand accounting procedures, experience in word processing and in using the Homelycomputer and micro-computer systems. Experience in accounting experience. May but not be need, a student. Send letter, resume and names of two three references to the Computer Department of Computer Science, 18B Strong. Female Aide to assist in a M.A. 7:30-12:00; P.M. 10:30-12:00, weeks also加 740 6288. 1976 Toyota Corona Station Wagon 5 p. p.b. Good Condition Best Offer 841-747 70 1983 Nissan Centra 2d, fwd, Sup,like new 54,000 miles Nessu Bed. No. 847-7407 PERSONAL Do your computer glsnvert.ml? m1! Computer Repair AlphaOmega Computer Services. LOOKERS: Backpack/Bumper sticker dating, American Express travel agents in travels America 841-782-8688 841-782-8688 Low on each? I want to buy 2 all sports tickets. Call Ally at 412-793-8011. LOOK OUT LAWRENCE! THE KU KONNECT has found a system of dating which works. COMPUTER DATING with a permanent touch. THE KU KONNECT has it if it! Find out about us by using this system to TEACH the KU KONNECT P.O. BOX 358 Lawrence, KS 60441 UCLA - 8MU, KU1. INTRODUCING THE K.U.ONNECTION! Tried of the same old bar scene and tried to make it happen with your dream girl or guy. Simply send $2.00 and a self-addressed-stamped envelope for information and Questions to LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 Sports Almanac American League W L W. Pct. GB Toronto 93 85 147 New York 85 82 14% Baltimore 79 69 354 14% Detroit 77 72 534 16% Boston 75 84 739 20 Milwaukee 75 83 439 28% Cleveland 94 37 158 40 California 85 64 570 — Kansas City 85 64 564 — 1 Chicago 76 72 514 8% Oakland 75 72 517 Seattle 70 79 470 15 Minnesota 68 81 460 16% Texas 55 93 36 29% waukee 2, Toronto 1 New York 5, Baltimore 4 Minneapolis, Kansas City 3 Boston 7, Oakland 3 Chicago 7, Oakland 5, 10 innings California 10, Cleveland 9, 12 innings Texas 6, Seattle 7 Milwaukee (Leary 117) at Toronto (Clancy - 6:35 p.m.) Chicago (Gregory 81) at Hoyt (Giazza - 9:40 a.m.) Detroit (Beringer 4-5) at Boston (Ojeda 7-10), 6:35 pm 7:10, 6:35 p.m. Langston (Langston 7:13) at Texas (Schmidt Seattle (Langston 7:13) at Texas (Schmo- 5-5). 7:35 p.m. 5-51. 7:35 p.m. Cheague (Nelson 9-10) at California (Sutton 15:40 Cleveland (Smith 1-4) at Oakland (Kjoe 4-3); 9:35 pm National League Fact JAYHAWK TRIATHLON Sunday, Sept. 29, 1985 8 a.m. Miami W L 1 T Pct. PF PA 2 1 1 0 67 34 39 New England 2 1 1 67 34 50 Indianapolis 1 2 0 67 30 54 Kansas 1 2 0 300 26 73 Seattle 2 2 0 1 0.000 77 75 69 Denver 2 2 0 1 0.000 77 69 Kansas City 2 2 1 0.000 77 69 San Diego 2 1 0 0.000 67 93 70 Los Angeles 2 1 0 0.000 67 93 70 1 2 0 0.333 70 Pittsburgh 2 1 0 667 72 20 Cleveland 1 2 1 0 333 48 54 Houston 1 2 0 333 39 59 Cincinnati 0 3 0 000 National Conference .75 KM Swim 20 KM Bike Ride 5 KM Run Our 100% cotton rugbys from GANT are big, beefy,and bright. You'll really get a kick out of wearing one...get it? Also, tons of super looking casual slacks to go with... W L W T Pct. CFP PA 47 Dallas 2 1 1 0 66 57 47 FA Giants 2 1 0 1 65 57 47 St Louis 2 1 0 66 85 78 Philadelphia 2 1 0 63 85 74 Houston 2 1 0 33 58 40 Centers Chicago 0 0 1 0.007 91 59 Minnesota 2 1 1 0.697 83 70 Detroit 2 1 0.677 83 70 Gray Bay 1 2 1 0.637 40 79 Tampa Bay 0 3 0 0.000 79 80 WHITENIGHT'S NATIONAL LA Rams 2 0 1 000 37 27 San Francisco 2 1 0 667 32 54 New Orleans 1 2 0 333 70 94 Atlanta 0 3 0 61 60 St. Louis 6, Montreal 5 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 3 Atlanta 5, San Diego 5 Cincinnati 4, Houston 5 Entry Fee: $10 by Sept. 25, 5 p.m. in room 208 Robinson. Limited to the first 150 individuals. KU students, faculty and staff will be entered first. Remaining openings will be filled by general public. For further information call KU Recreation Services 864-3546. Dungeons & Dragons Awards: T-shirts to all participants. First place awards for men's and women's divisions in each category. American Conference East Yesterday's Results This year's D&D Club has already begun meeting, but there's still room for more! Join us Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room Kansas Union. SUA W L Pet. GB St. Louis 93 56 47 New York 99 79 604 Montreal 79 79 604 17 Philadelphia 71 76 483 21 Chicago 70 78 473 22½ Pittsburgh 51 96 347 41 Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston San Diego Atlanta Puerto Rico West 87 62 584 547 87 77 571 140 78 74 563 103 78 74 563 129 85 91 89 19 Yesterday's Results Chicago 9, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 5, New York 3 SUA FILMS Stentorch 19, Houston 0 Evergreen 16, Philadelphia 10 New England 17, Buffalo 14 Philadelphia 19, Washington 6 New Orlean 18, Tampa Bay 13 Dartmouth 18, Florida 17 Denver 27, Atlanta 18 Chicago 27, Cleveland 18 San Diego 44, Cincinnati 14 Miami 31, Kansas City 0 Oklahoma City 0 Franceville 14, LA Raiders 10 at Woodruff Aud. Flamingo ATOMIC Cocktail TONIGHT ! at 7:30 pm 'The Atomic Cafe' Flamingo ATOMIC Cocktail "...profoundly shocking, very funny and should be a lesson to all of us with respect to official propaganda." — New York Post $2 Today's Game LA Rams at Seattle, 8 p.m. PIZZA Shoppe Westridge Shopping Center 6th & Kasold WE DELIVER! 842-0600 MONDAY NIGHT football MONDAYS ONLY! King Size Pizza 2 tappings and 32 oz. Pepsi--- $ 7 95 plus tax Mention Monday Night Football Special when ordering and receive extra mozzarella FREE! Islamic Center of Lawrence presents Islam and Christianity A Lecture Given by: Gary Miller A Christian Mathematician Who Converted to Islam and A Former Broadcasting Reporter Time: 7:30 P.M. Place: Council Room, Kansas Union Date: Tue. Sept. 24, 1985 Everyone is Welcome KLZR 106 Celebrates the Fourth Anniversary of 106 Days Join Us For a Full Week's Worth of 106 Specials Monday, Sept. 23: Taco Via,1700 W. 23rd Tuesday, Sept. 24: Border Bandido,1528 W. 23rd Brandsmart, new location. 9700 W. 87th Overland Park Wedsday. Sept. 25: Taco John's.all 3 Lawrence locations; A.J. Cromer Fields,712 Mass. Thursday, Sept. 26: Rax's,707 W.23rd; Fridav. Sept. 27: Bum Steer Bar B Q,2554 Iowa Southern Hills Mall Just listen to WZR106 for all the exciting details! 14 University Daily Kansan Sports Mondav. Sept. 23, 1985 325 A group of cross country runners make their way around Rim Rock Farm at the Jayhawk Invitational. The Kansas men's team wins its division at the Saturday meet. The women's team finished second behind Nebraska, which swept the first five places. Rim Rock Farm is about 10 miles north of Lawrence. Harriers finish first, second By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff The men's cross country team won and the women were second only to conference champion Nebraska at the Jayhawk Invitational Saturday in cold and drizzle at Rim Rock Farm, north of Lawrence. The Kansas men's team scored 37 points to finish ahead of Nebraska, which scored 40 points. Pittsburg State was third with 56 points. Nebraska's women's team scored a perfect 15 points to win the title, followed by Kansas with 57 points and Drake with 79 points. For women's coach Cliff Rovello, it was right where he thought the women would be. "I thought they ran pretty well," he said. "They ran a lot closer together this week." The first five finishers were all from Nebraska. The top finisher for Kansas was freshman Melissa Satterfield, who placed sixth in 18 minutes, 20.4 seconds. Freshman Shaula Hatcher was next for Kansas in 18:27. Kim Sheridan finished tenth in 19:15.6 after a poor performance last week. "I'm happy with how i ran." Sheridan said. "We didn't run quite up enough with Nebraska but we ran closer than last week as a team." Satterfield said, "I ran a lot better than last week. I’m disappointed that five Nebraska people were still ahead of me. I want to move up on the girls that beat me." Rovello said that the first four Nebraska finishers were national qualifiers and All-Americans. He was pleased with the efforts of freshmen Rachel Albright and Jodie McDonald, who finished 16th and 18th. "Rachel and Jodie were doing a fantastic job," he said. "They and Kim were walk-ons here. They're saving our butt. If they weren't here we wouldn't be very good." Freshman Suzanne McKay fell and hurt her hip, but still finished the race. She came in 24th in 20:42.2. "She can run up there with Kim," Rovelto said. "She and Trisha Mangan will improve so much." Ben Welch finished fourth in 32:44.28 for the men's team, followed by Gordon Way, sixth, in 33:07.22. Craig Watke and Gerald Harder finished seventh and eighth. NFL roundup "I was pleased with everything," said coach Bob Timmons. "They had better control. They competed well late in the race, which they didn't do last week." Eagles get win No.1 over Redskins The Associated Press The Philadelphia Eagles ended an embarrassing touchdown drought and snapped Washington's eight-game win winning streak yesterday with a stunning 19-6 National Football League victory over the Washington Redskins. The Eagles won their first game of the season behind four field goals by Paul McFadden, from 34, 36, 37 and 41 yards, and their first touchdown this year, a 17-yard pass from rookie Randall Cunningham to Earnest Jackson. Saints 20, Bucs 13 Dave Wilson threw for a pair of touchdowns and safety Terry Hoage forced a fumble and intercepted a pass at New Orleans. The Saints won despite losing guard Brad Edelman and Kelvin Clark and center Steve Korte to first-half injuries. Tampa Bay, 0-3, lost receivers Jimmie Giles and Kevin House to injuries. Colts 14, Lions 6 At Indianapolis, Colts reserve fullback Gore Wonsley rushed for a career-high 170 yards on 27 carries. He also caught five passes for 32 yards as Red Dowhower won his first game as an NFL coach. The Lions' Darryl Rogers suffered his first NFL coaching defeat. Chargers 44, Bengals 41 Bob Thomas' 34-yard field goal with four seconds remaining ended a wild game at Cincinnati. Lionel James caught one of Dan Fouts' four touchdown passes, good for 60 yards, and ran 56 yards on a draw play for San Diego. Fouts was 24-for-43 for 344 yards. The Bengals, 0-3, led 41-34 with 4:39 left thanks to Larry Kinebrew's 8-yard scoring jaint. But Fouts found James, then James Brooks fumbled the ball back to the Chargers, who moved to the winning kick. Cowboys 20, Brown s 7 Danny White, who makes a living throwing TD passes, caught one from halfback James Jones and also tossed for a score at Irving, Texas. White handed off to Jones at the Cleveland 12, then slipped into the left corner of the end zone, where he took Jones' pass. Broncos 44, Falcons 28 John Elway's three touchdown passes and Rich Karlis' three field goals paced the visitors. Denver benefited from two long pass inter- ference calls on Atlanta's Wendell Cason, good for 31 and 42 yards. The 0-3 Falcons were without three injured regulars from their secondary. Steelers 20, Oilers 0 Pittsburgh's defense manhandled the Oilers, holding the visitors to 134 yards of total offense. The Steelers have not allowed a touchdown in two home games this season. Donnie Shell had an interception and a fumble recovery as the Steelers registered their first shutout since 1981. Patriots 17, Bills 14 Irving Fryar returned a third-quarter punt for 85 yards and a touchdown on a second chance: Buffalo's John Kidd had punted and the Bills stopped Fryar. But they were penalized and Kidd had to kick again. This time, Fryar scooted the distance. New England's other TD came on a 5-yard pass from halfback Craig James to Tony Collins. The hosts scored their first touchdown of the year when Greg Bell went 16 yards with a Vince Ferragamo pass in the second period. Giants 27, Cardinals 17 St. Louis damaged itself with penalties and three second-half turnovers and the Giants took advantage for TD passes of 20 and 16 yards by Phil Simms, Bobby Johnson, who caught the 16-yarder in the fourth quarter, also had an 8-yard score as he hauled in his first two receptions this season. Phil McConkey, who grabbed the 20-yard TD toss, also had his first two catches of the year. Jets 24, Packers 3 Tony Paige scored two touchdowns and the New York defense overwhelmed the error-prone Packers at Milwaukee. The Jets sewed up the victory early in the fourth quarter when the Packers tried running out of punt formation deep in their own territory. But Guy Prather fumbled the snap and Jets defensive tackle Tom Baldwin recovered and ran nine yards for his first NFL touchdown. 49ers 34, Raiders 10 In a meeting of teams which have won two Super Bowls apiece in the past five years, the defending champions got two TD tosses from Joe Montana and a 28-yard scoring run after a fumble recovery from Milt McColl. 'Hawks win 10 of 11 By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff Scott Perelman has to be happy. Perelman, Kansas' head tennis coach, saw his Jayhawks win 10 of 11 in a tie with two tournaments this weekend. The women won five of six top singles spots and swept the three doubles matches at the Drake in Des Moines and Saturday in Des Moines, Iowa. The men's team hosted the Jayhawk Invitational Friday through Sunday and won both the singles and doubles championships in the open draw tournament. At the men's tournament, Kansas' Mike Wolf defeated Nebraska's Craig Johnson 63, 3-6, 6-3 in the finals, then paired with Larry Pascal to win the doubles match. (Nikki McCauley; Mike Center and Kevin Brady) Wolf had beaten Kansas' Dave Brody in the semifinals, 6-2, 6-2. In the other semifinal, Center lost to Johnson in three sets, 6-2, 5-7, 6-7. Wolf won the first set of the singles final behind strong passing shots and drop volleys, then lost the next three games. He fought back from being down three games to none to 3-5 in the second set before Johnson held his serve to close out the set 3-6. The second and third sets were marred by missed shots and lapses in concentration on Wolf's part. At one point in the third set, he served his second serve into a side wall. Also in the third set, Johnson hit a shot that was clearly out, and Wolf didn’t call it. As he walked back to the bench after eventually losing the point, Wolf said, “I don’t know what I’m thinking of.” In the third set, Wolf broke Johnson's serve in the sixth game and never looked back. He ran out the match 6-3 with two drop shots in the final game that Johnson couldn't reach. It was Wolf's third Jayhawk Invitational title in as many years. "It it was necessary for there to be a third set." Wolf said yesterday. "I had opportunities and if I had made half of them the (second) set would have been over 6-3.1 just wasn't as eager." The surprise of the tournament for the Jayhawks was Jim Secrest. Ninth on the Kansas ladder, he wasn't even supposed to compete this weekend. But after a Kansas State player pulled out, Perelman called Secrest at 6:15 Friday morning and asked him to play. On the women's side, Tracy Treps won the number one singles over Minnesota's Anna Hallgren, 6-3, 0-6, 7-6. Barb Inman, Christine Kim, Christine Parr and Janelle Bolan also won their singles divisions. AirForce Here's Your Chance to See KU Air Force IN ACTION! Ticket Options Eastern Illinois * $7 Kansas State $15 Oklahoma State $7 Colorado $7 Missouri $7 Total $43 Student Season Football Tickets - $3.50 Non-Conference Special Must be purchased prior to game day. KUID required for purchase and admission. ONLY $25 MIKE GOTTFRIED FOOTBALL COACH "I was so excited to see the student support, it was great for our team." Quote from Coach Gottfried on Vanderbilt game. Catch the Force! JAYHAWKS! GO 1 SINCE 1889 Bombs away THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KU football's aerial attack is on target for Saturday's See page 6. TUESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 22 (USPS 650-640) I'll be there. Pleasant Details page 3. Plan to move blacks proposed United Press International JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — A government commission yesterday proposed removing 42,000 blacks from their traditional homes to make way for whites. A Zulu tribal chief described the move as "a prescription for disaster." The report was commissioned by the white minority government five years ago to examine the future of the fragmented KwaZulu tribal homeland in the eastern Natal province of South Africa. In the latest racial unrest in yearlong violence that has killed an estimated 700 people, a black policeman was killed by a mob and police fatality shot another black man in townships outside Port Elizabeth during the night, a police spokesman said yesterday. Police also found a critically injured black man, unconscious with a burning, gasoline-filled tire around his body, in a black suburb outside Queenstown in the Cape province. In a report published in Durban, the government commission recommended land swaps between white South Africa and the Zulu territory to join some of KwzUwalu's 44 separate parts and create a homeland comprising 15 islands of "black" land Black affairs minister Chris Heinis said the government had not yet taken a stand on the proposals and stressed they did not represent an official policy. But Zulu Chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi, chief minister of the KwaZulu administration and traditional leader of the nation's 6 million Zulus, denounced the proposal, saying it came at a time when grand apartheid had virtually been abandoned. Grand apartheid is the name given to a 1960s plan to carve out 10 tribal homelands and make all black South Africans citizens of the fragmented territories. "It is tragic that the Commission for Cooperation and Development pursues its now outdated mandate as though we were still living in an earlier era," Buthelzei said. "This is finalizing a prescription for disaster." White opposition lawnmaker Ray Swart urged the government to ignore the report and said there would be serious problems if the proposal was not rejected. of the proposed removals, he said. "This is nothing but criminal white piracy. This land has been owned by generations of the black community going back at least 200 years." Swart said the government should act on rival plans for a merger of white Natal province and KwaZulu into a single administrative entity. Steve Mingle/KANSAN By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Duane Michals, known for his innovative photography, spoke to more than 300 students last night in the auditorium at the Spencer Museum of Art. Series. See story, page 3. End of apartheid in sight,prof's say "The youth of South Africa have got to a point where they are willing to lay down their lives in pursuit of change," Drayton said. "When people have reached that point, liberation is assured. It is a matter of time." Arthur Drayton, professor of African studies, and Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African studies, agreed that the blacks of South Africa would fight for their human rights until apartheid ended. Graphic artist Blacks in South Africa eventually will dismantle apartheid, making current times a critical period for that nation and the world, two professors of African studies said recently. Gordon said that what happened after apartheid ended was an important issue now. "It is inevitable that there will be a majority rule in South Africa — a government by the people, for the people," he said. "That is the fairest thing to all the racial groups in South Africa." If the blacks come into power in South Africa, the whites are afraid they will be destroyed, Gordon said. A democracy can work regardless of the color of the leaders, he said. "When the government is returned to the people," Gordon said, "they will do justice. I would expect some period of instability. Some blacks will want to punish the whites." painted Drayton said the amount of bitterness the blacks would feel was in the hands of the whites and depended on how soon and how hard they worked to end apartheid. "This century will not close on aparthied," Drayton said. "But it will take longer than that to bring about ideal conditions." literate, Gordon said, the black and white leaders of South Africa should negotiate now with the help of leaders of other countries to peacefully discuss how the country will be reconstructed if apartheid ends. "They cannot negotiate human rights," Gordon said. "But they can negotiate how the country will change. historically, apartheid is a European world view of the 19th century, a view that said all people of color are inherently inferior." Drayton said apartheid, which costs the country almost nothing to maintain, was more of an economic than a racial policy. "Apartheid guarantees the West a phenomenal return of profits on investments because the government has enslaved the black population," Drayton said. South Africa has about 5 million whites and more than 24 million blacks. The whites occupy about 75 percent of the land, Drayton said. Blacks live on homelands, called bantustans, which are similar to reservations. They are considered citizens of their homelands but not of South Africa. Drayton said, "In creating ban-tustans, the government has by law prevented blacks from taking residence in urban areas, except under certain strict conditions. "I like to say that if somebody miraculously could prove to the whites in South Africa that they would make an even greater profit by loving blacks, they would start loving them to death." Blacks in South Africa do not have any basic human rights, Gordon said. However, Gordon and Drayton, who are both black, agreed changes were taking place. for example. For example, interracial marriage and dating are allowed now, and in some areas blacks and whites can eat in the same places and ride the same trains. Drayton said divestment and economic sanctions by the United States and other countries could put pressure on the South African government to dismantle apartheid. Although the Kansas University Endowment Association, U.S. colleges and universities and possibly even the United States cannot bring an end to apartheid, every bit of pressure on the South African government will help, Drayton said. However, Gordon said, divestment would not solve the problems in South Africa. "People should not invest in a policy that does not enhance the development of a democratic society." he said, "because it increases the chances of suppression. "But social justice and equality will come faster if companies invest under certain conditions." Companies could use their investments to destruct apartheid by insisting that blacks receive the same benefits as whites for their work, he said. Exams show progress for fifth consecutive year KU freshmen above national average on ACT tests By Gary Duda By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The 1984-85 freshman class at the University of Kansas once again scored above the national average on the American College Testing exam, according to figures released yesterday. The 2,539 freshmen who entered the University this fall scored an average of 22.3 on the ACT, 3.7 points higher than the national average of 18.6. The KU scores also increased by more than those of the nation. KU's scores increased by six-tenths of a point while national scores increased by half a point. Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, said that this was the fifth consecutive year that the KU freshmen's ACT scores had not fluctuated greatly. He said the high ACT scores indicated that the University had done well in attracting good students to KU. "When you talk about the range of scores over the past five years, the University of Kansas has not varied significantly," he said. "The quality of our students has remained fairly constant over the past five years," Dyck said. He said that the University had scored better than other schools of the same size. ACT exams are given each year to high school seniors. The score is obtained by adding four ACT assessment scores in tests given on KU freshmen also scored higher than the state average of 19.1 for 1984-85. The state's average score for this year decreased by one-tenth of a point over last year. English, mathematics, social studies and natural sciences, then dividing the sum by four. KU ACT scores, as well as the state scores, have run consistently higher that the national average over the past years. Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the slight change in state scores was insignificant. She said scores still ran higher than those in other states. "We are still above the national average, and we are still getting top quality students." she said. Last year 17,714 students in Kansas took the ACT. The Kansas Department of Education said that was about 64 percent of the state's high school seniors in 1984-85. The Associated Press supplied some information for this story. Senate delays action on restructuring bill By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff Action on a bill to restructure Student Senate meetings was postponed last night after two hours of discussion by the Student Senate Rights Committee. The committee also passed a bill that would add a statement of purpose to the beginning of the Senate's rules and regulations. Further discussion of the bill will take place during a special meeting of the committee at 8 p.m. Monday. The statement, written by Liberal Arts and Sciences senator Dennis "Boog" Highberger, began: "The purpose of the KU Student Senate is to work to enhance the learning experience of all KU students both in and outside the classroom." The five-paragraph statement listed Senate goals and contained an anti-discrimination clause similar to the one in the University Code. p. m. tomorrow in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. If passed in its current form, the bill, which was introduced by Martie Aaron, social welfare senator, and David Epstein, Nunemaker senator, would require the Senate to meet every week instead of every other It also would limit speaking time on the Senate floor and require special action by two-thirds of the Senate to allow a meeting to last after 9:30 p.m. The statement of purpose will be debated before the full Senate at 7 the committee had discussed $2^{1/2}$ pages of the nine-page bill when it adjourned at 11 p.m. yesterday. Epstein said, "Senate right now . . . is sinking. This bill is a life raft to help this boat sail." He said it would make Senate meetings shorter and more efficient by keeping senators from going overboard with speechmaking. "It is rare," Epstein said, "that when a speaker has made his point, he sits down." See SENATE, p. 5, col. 1 5 flashing incidents reported By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff Five flashers were reported to area police in three days last week, a high number, but fairly typical for this time of year, police said yesterday. Four flashers were reported to KU police and one was reported to the Lawrence Police Department. was reported to the Lawrence. "They always show up when the students get back in town," said Lt. Mike Hall, Lawrence police crime analyst. Lt. Jeanne Longaker of the KU police department said that although the number of flashing incidents did increase at the beginning of fall semesters, she thought it was not that more flashes were in town, but that the flashes in town had a bigger audience available when the college women return. Tom Bates, clinical psychologist at the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, 336 Missouri St., said no certain age group of men were more likely to expose themselves, but flashers were almost always men, and their victims were almost always women. "Most of them are expressing a kind of passive hostility toward women," Bates said. "They usually aren't aware of their anger, and often it's a mystery to them why they did it. They experience an uncontrollable compulsion to expose themselves." rnese men are either unable to carry on normal sexual relationships or their relationships are not satisfying to them." Hates said the type of hostility experienced by a flasher was different from the type experienced by a rapist, and flashes were unlikely to become rapists. "The dynamics are completely different," he said. "It's like comparing the type of anger that is expressed by being late to something you don't want to go, and the type of anger that is expressed by punching someone in the nose." Flasher's generally plan how to expose themselves and then how to get away, he said. They want to shock the victim and seem to enjoy any expression of shock or surprise, he said. "Unless they are caught and forced into therapy, there is usually nothing that can be done," he said. But, Bates said, laughing or making sarcastic comments would probably not curtail the activities of a flasher. Bob Avery, crime prevention officer for the Lawrence Police Department, said the biggest problem in arresting flashers was obtaining descriptions of the suspects. Bates said victims of flashers should notify police as soon as possible. nastier. "The object is to put something over on a woman," he said. "The fact he was able to perform the act and get away is enough." "Most victims can't remember what their attackers looked like," he said. "We need information like height, weight, hair and eye color. If he was in a car, we need a vehicle description." Trial date set for suit of players By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff A Friday trial date was set yesterday in Johnson County District Court in the lawsuit by three football players against the University of Kansas and the dean of educational services, but the trial could be moved and be postponed. The three players involved, tailback Lynn Williams, offensive guard Doug Certain and linebacker Dane Griffin, did not practice with the team yesterday. Edward G. Collier Jr., Griffin's attorney, said Johnson County District Court Judge Phillip Wooldson had scheduled the suit to go to trial at 9:30 a.m. Friday. Woodsworth yesterday also granted a change of venue hearing to the University and the dean, Gil Dyck. The hearing is scheduled for 9 a.m. Friday in Johnson County District Court. The University general counsel asked last Friday that the case be moved from Johnson County to Douglas County District Court. If the change of venue is granted, the case would be tried at the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center in Lawrence. Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said a change of venue probably would postpone the trial. Thomas asked that the case be moved to Douglas County because she did not think the University and Dyck could properly proceed with it being tried in Johnson County. Last Friday, Judge G. Joseph Pieron granted the general counsel a partial modification of a restraining See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 2 2 Nation/World University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1985 News Briefs FarmAid gifts low CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — At $9 million so far, proceeds from the all-star FarmAid benefit concert appeared to be running short of its goal yesterday, but organizers said they would be happy if the event triggered new interest in farmers' problems. The FarmAid money will be used for cash grants to needy farmers, legal aid, counseling and job training, a nationwide information hotline and a campaign to increase awareness of farm problems. The $50 million was far short of singer Willie Nelson's prediction that the concert would raise $50 million. ludge rejects tape LOS ANGELES — A taped interview in which Cathy Evelyn Smith allegedly confessed that she killed comedian John Belushi was made in a party-like atmosphere and is "unreliable," a judge at the defendant's preliminary hearing said yesterday. Municipal Court Judge James Nelson ruled he would not admit as evidence a widely publicized statement in which Smith said she administered the "coup de grace" that killed Belushi. Shultz talks to U.N. UNITED NATIONS — Secretary of State George Shultz, setting a tough tone prior to top level U.S.-Soviet talks, told the United Nations yesterday that democratic revolutions would reverse "communist colonialism" in Afghanistan, Nicaragua, Cambodia and Angola. Mexico mourns its dead From Kansan wire reports. United Press International MEXICO CITY — City workers dug up old graves yesterday to make way for earthquake victims as Mexico City struggled to return to the business of living. The government said nearly 3,000 people were confirmed dead and 2,000 others were trapped — some still alive — in the rubble. First lady Nancy Reagan made a 3 $ \frac{1}{2} $ hour motor tour of devastated sections of the city and visited a Red Cross Hospital. She presented Mexico's first lady, Paloma Cordero de la Madrid, with a check for $ 1 million for Mexico's relief effort. Her chief of staff, James Rosebush, said her message to the Mexicans, sensitive in the past to receiving U.S. aid, was "just a down payment on our further help and assistance." Rosebush said Mrs. Reagan considered the possibility of another earthquake or other hazard but "she felt it was a risk she wanted to take." At San Lorenzo Tezonco cemetery 12 miles southeast of downtown, more than 200 men dug three rows of individual graves, as many as 100 to those that had been identified by relatives and would be buried with a marker. Grave diggers said they had been working non-stop for the past 24 hours with very little sleep. Some 500 bodies, most of them unidentified, were buried in a separate 15-foot-deep pit late Sunday. There were few mourners. Because the San Lorenzo cemetery, in the Iztapalapa borough, was the final destination of the city's unclaimed dead over the past decade, the workers often opened up old graves. "We saw skulls and broken bones and pieces of old caskets," said taxi driver Jose Luis Carranzas as he watched the workers. "They are digging up the dead to make way for the dead." State Department spokesman Charles Redman said 4,500 Americans had notified the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City that they were safe and in almost all cases word had been passed on to relatives in the United States. The State Department in Washington said five Americans have been confirmed dead and seven injured, two seriously. Thousands of people in the capital tried to return to work in spite of condemned buildings, the ongoing search for survivors and more bodies and fears that another tremor might jolt the area. French documents missing United Press International PARIS - The political storm over French secret service involvement in the sinking of the Greenpeace ship in New Zealand widened yesterday with allegations that key documents were destroyed in a Watergate-style cover-up. Paul Quiles, the new defense minister, discovered that "essential documents" relating to the July 10 bombing were missing from the files of the French intelligence agency, government sources said. A photographer died in the sinking of the Rainbow Warrior at Auckland harbor. The Greenpeace flagship was in the Pacific to lead a protest flotilla against French nuclear testing at the Mururoa atoll. rectorate for External Security, or DGSE, the French secret service, to "completely restore" the evidence, the sources said. Charles Hernu, a close adviser to President Francois Mitterrand, resigned as defense minister Friday over the scandal. Quilles, formerly urban and transport minister, was ordered to continue an investigation of the DGSE. In his resignation letter, Hernu said officers in his ministry lied to him about the attack and hid their activities from an official inquiry conducted last month by Bernard Tricot, former adviser to Gen. Charles de Gaulle. Tricot's report absolved the French government of involvement in the attack. Quiles ordered the General Di- DGSE head Adm. Pierre Lacoste was fired Friday after he refused to answer Hernu's written questions about the agency's activities in New Zealand. The revelation of missing evidence came less than 24 hours after Prime Minister Laurent Fabius interrupted France's nightly newscast on Sunday to admit for the first time that French intelligence officers bombed the boat. The prime minister said the agents would be protected because they were acting under orders. Fabius left unanswered the key questions of who actually gave the orders, and at what level in the government the mission was approved, provoking a storm of criticism of the socialist government in the French press and by opposition parties. Protectionist plan spurs Reagan's ire United Press International WASHINGTON — President Reagan declared yesterday that he "will not stand by and watch" as American businesses and workers are crushed by imports. Detailing a repackaged strategy on trade in a speech at the White House. Reagan asked Congress for expanded authority to negotiate lower trade barriers abroad and announced creation of a government strike force to ferret out and promptly counter and eliminate cases of unfair trade practices. A centerpiece of Reagan's Trade Policy Action Plan is the proposed creation of a $300 million fund for loans to help foreign buyers purchase U.S. goods. Congressional leaders applauded the tone of the speech, but emphasized Reagan will be judged not by what he says but by whether his proposals succeed. Reagan, facing a congressional stampede toward protectionism to save American jobs, vowed aggressive efforts to see that other nations abide by the rules laid down by the principle of free and fair trade, while renewing his threat to veto protectionist legislation. The dollar plunged by more than 5 percent in frantic trading yesterday because of another move seen as an effort to head off the protectionist measures. On Sunday, the Reagan administration reversed its stand and agreed with financial ministers from Japan, West Germany, France and Britain on measures to bring down the value of the dollar, including active intervention in foreign exchange markets. Kidnappers set talks United Press International SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — The kidnappers of President Jose Napoleon Duarte's daughter have dropped their preconditions and are willing to begin negotiations for the woman's release in return for jailed comrades, sources said yesterday. The sources, who would not be identified, said radio communication between the government and the kidnappers was scheduled for last night and could mark the beginning of talks for the release of Guadalupe Duarte Duran, 35, and a companion, seized Sept. 10 by gunmen who killed a bodyguard and seriously wounded another during the abduction. "The guerrillas have now dropped all preconditions given to the government last week and are only asking for the freedom of the captured combatants," a source said. The government, through the International Red Cross, gave the adductors two fixed frequency radios equipped with scramblers so communications could not be intercepted. Sources said the specific number of detainees the kidnappers would ask for was not yet known. IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS Attend the Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop Covering: Time Management Textbook Reading Listening and Notetaking Tuesday, Sept.24 6:30-9 p.m. Strong Hall, Rm. 300 FREE! NOTE: presented for the last time this semester Presented by the Student Assistance Center Elizabeth Sibeko of the Pan-Africanist Congress of South Africa. PAC Representative to the U.N. To speak on the situation in South Africa and trends of the Liberation Movement. Movie to Follow Sunday, Sept. 29, 12:30 Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union Donations Requested Presented by the KU Committee on South Africa JO STROKE UNIT SAC AT 440-765-1034 JOIN THE KU GUN CLUB! Beginners welcome. Tues., 7:30 p.m., Room 217B in Snow Hall Recreational Shooting: trap, skeet, rifle, and pistol included. For more info call Terry: 749-7404, Julie: 842-2643 THE SAVINGS ARE ON US! THE SAVINGS ARE ON US! Bucky's 24th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL EVENT! STOP IN AND JOIN THE FUN! OLD FASHIONED DAYS September 23 and 24, 1985 35¢ HAMBURGERS 45¢ CHEESEBURGERS THE SAVINGS ARE ON US! Bucky's 24th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL EVENT! STOP IN AND JOIN THE FUN! OLD FASHIONED DAYS September 23 and 24, 1985 35¢ HAMBURGERS 45¢ CHEESEBURGERS 35¢ FRENCH FRIES DON'T FORGET THESE GREAT MENU ITEMS • Double Cheeseburgers • Ice Cream Cones • Peanut Parfait •¼ lb. Buckaroo • Pork Tenderloin •Roast Beef • Fish Fillet •Chickaroo • Banana Splits •Chef's Salad • Ice Cream Sundae 45¢ MILK SHAKES We buy only the freshest Breads from Buttercrust We use only the freshest products from All Star Dairy NO FILLERS! Bucky's Drive-In has always used 100% Kansas Beef from "Harwoods" Bucky's HAMBURGERS 2120 WEST NINTH come as you are... hungry BUCKY'S VISIT OUR DRIVE-THRU SERVICE We buy only the freshest Breads from Buttercrust We use only the freshest products from All Star Dairy BUCKY'S BUCKY'S VISIT OUR DRIVE-THRU SERVICE Bucky's HAMBURGERS 2130 WEST NINTH come as you are ... hungry We buy only the freshest Breads from Buttercrust We use only the freshest products from All Star Dairy Hamburger BUCKY'S 35¢ FRENCH FRIES DON'T FORGET THESE GREAT MENU ITEMS • Double Cheeseburgers • Ice Cream Cones • Peanut Parfait • ¼ lb. Buckaroo • Pork Tenderloin • Roast Beef • Fish Fillet • Chickaroo • Banana Splits • Chef's Salad • Ice Cream Sundaes 45¢ MILK SHAKES BUCKY'S We buy only the freshest Breads from Buttercrust We use only the freshest products from All Star Dairy NO FILLERS! Bucky's Drive-In has always used 100% Kansas Meat from "Harwoods" BUCKY'S VISIT OUR DRIVE-THRU SERVICE BUCKY'S HAMBURGERS 2120 WEST NINTH come as you are... hungry ONLY THE BEST SALAD DRESSING & FRENCH FRIES FROM KRAFT FOODS 10¢ DRAWS 25¢ DRINKS AND DAVID NASTER ONE OF THE FINEST COMEDIANS TOURING THE NATIONAL COMEDY CIRCUIT. HE IS ZANY, HILARIOUS, IRREVERENT, AND SPONTANEOUS. THIS WILL BE THE LAST APPEARANCE FOR DAVID THIS SEMESTER DUE TO HIS UPCOMING HEAVY SCHEDULE OF BOOKINGS ON THE EAST AND WEST COASTS. SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. S. CHECK TOMORROW'S UDK FOR OUR NEW "DIRT CHEAP" SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHTS. GAMMONS SNOW GROUND 23rd & Ousdahl Baby BOOMERS Southern Hills Mall Campus/Area 3 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1985 News Briefs Former Miss Kansas faces alcohol charge WICHTA — The attorney for former Miss Kansas Nancy Lynn Cobby yesterday waived his client's right to a jury trial on a misdemean charge of transporting an enn container of beer. Cobb, a former KU student, pleaded not guilty to the charge, pointing that she apparently fell away from her car after leaving a friend's home. Her attorney, Jack Focht, requested a bench trial before a judge instead. The new trial is scheduled for 9 a.m. Oct. 31 in Sedgwick County District Court. Cobb was charged with carrying an open container of beer after totaling the car, which was lent to her during her reign. Cobb, the 1984 Miss Kansas, broke her neck and an ankle in the accident near Derby, and for weeks afterward had to wear a 35-pound brace bolted into her skull. Drugs found in room An 18-year-old student was arrested Saturday afternoon for suspected possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, KU police said yesterday. Police said officers were called about 4:40 p.m. Saturday to Oliver Hall to investigate suspected marijuana use. A search warrant was obtained and marijuana, drug paraphernalia and prescription drugs were found in the student's room, police said. The student was released from the Douglas County Jail Sunday on $50 bond. Defense seminar set A self-defense seminar will be conducted at 7:30 tonight at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Study group to meet Two Lawrence police officers will give the demonstration and answer questions on self-defense. For more information, call Janette Haak at 841-0381. The program, sponsored by the office of study abroad, will include information on application for the program, financial aid and scholarships available for students who want to study abroad. Study abroad alumni will be available to answer questions. Falkland lecture set The British liaison officer for the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College in Leavenworth will speak at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon about the 1982 war in the Falkland Islands. Col. J.R. Hart, the liaison officer, will speak in 427 Summerfield Hall to about 130 Navy ROTC students as well as the general public. Weather Today will be mostly sunny with highs in the mid 60s. Winds will shift to the south at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will become partly cloudy with lows around 40. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with highs in the upper 60s. From staff and wire reports. Football rewards retailers By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff Home football games bring not only thousands of fans to Memorial Stadium, but also thousands of dollars to Lawrence businesses. Saturday's game against Indiana State generated about $500,000 in business for Lawrence merchants, a chamber of commerce official said last week. Gary Toebben, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said Lawrence got an economic boost of $500,000 every home game, based on a paid attendance average of 25,000. The $500,000 boost comes from an estimated $225,000 in football tickets, $110,000 in food and beverages, $60,000 in lodging, $60,000 in auto and transportation expenditures and $45,000 in other purchases, he said. But Memorial Stadium may hold larger than average crowds for the rest of the season, said Kent Weiser, KU's acting ticket manager. Weiser said season ticket sales rose by almost 500 tickets over last This season's seven-game schedule should generate more than $3.5 million for the Lawrence economy — equivalent to a new manufacturing plant with 125 employees coming to Lawrence, he said in the letter. year's sales, boosting total season ticket sales to more than 20,000. For the first two games, attendance was between 23,000 and 28,000, he said. "Other games will be bigger," Weiser said. "The non-conference teams aren't bringing crowds with them. Orders for the K-State game are being held in the house and the Oklahoma State game may be the sleeper of the bunch." in a letter sent this summer to chamber members, Bob Stephens, chamber president, said the members should care about KU football because it generated business for Lawrence. Mark Ugbark, chairman of the chamber's sports committee, said selling season tickets hadn't been a high priority on chamber members' schedules. Chamber members knew that home games benefited the University community, but the effect on the business community wasn't so easily recognized in the past. he said. After seeing the figures, chamber members sold 212 season tickets in $ _{1/2} $ months during the summer. Athletic Director Monte Johnson and Toebben asked the chamber to get involved in a season ticket drive. Toebben said he decided to figure Lawrence's football weekend proceeds after he saw a similar study done by the Stillwater, Okla., Chamber of Commerce for Oklahoma State games. David Strite, weekend supervisor of the bookstore at the Kansas Union, said. "We have all of alumni that come through on game weekends. They want to have the latest KU gifts." The bookstore stays open until 5:30 p.m. l. $1/2 hours later than usual, and increases its staff on home-game weekends, he said. Nancy Longhurst, director of sales for the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive, said rooms for football game weekends usually sold out six to nine months in advance. BEN JONES Buddv Mangine/KANSAN Identical triplets Phil, Paul and Perry Johnson, Omaha, Neb., seniors, left to right, belong to the same fraternity, are enrolled in the same department and plan to attend medical school. However, each considers himself an individual. The fraternity, Kappa Sigma, also has identical twins as members. Double trouble can get worse Triplets, twins are individuals first, not matched sets By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff A scrap of American folk wisdom reminds us that good things always come in groups of three. Perhaps people should keep that in mind when they meet the Johnson triplets, Paul, Perry and Phil, of Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1045 Emery Road. Happy New Year. The Johnson, Omaha, Neb., seniors, make it clear that although it's hard to tell them apart, each is very much his own man. "We don't really consider ourselves as triplets so much. I don't look at him as someone who looks like me," Phil said Sunday, pointing at one of his brothers as he spoke. "I look at him as $500/hour." The three 21-year-olds are studying chemistry at the university and want to go to medical school. However they don't intend to practice together as physicians. "I look at him as someone totally different." Holaday can speak on this subject with some authority. He and his twin brother, Brad, are also members of Kappa Sigma. "We're very much alike and we do everything together." Brad said. "That's what you'll find about the Johnsons," said Bruce Holaday, Seneca junior. "They do everything together, but they don't like it." The Holidays have cheerfully shared their pos sessions and life experiences throughout their 20 years, but said that they, too, were individuals. When the Holidays were wledge brothers at Kappa Sigma last year, Brad and Bruce shared a room with Phil and Perry. Their fraternity brothers might have found the situation perplexing, but the four of them had no problems. "The only thing I don't like about being twins is when people try to compare us, or separate us," Brad said. Phil is president of Kappa Sigma this year. Perry filled that post last year, and Paul was vice president. Brad recalled a time when a woman, whom Bruce had taken to a party, approached him from behind and wrapped her arms around his neck. She was annoyed when Brad didn't recognize her. Although it would be simple enough for any of them to fool someone intentionally, Bruce said they respected people too much to play games. respected people too much to pay. But that doesn't mean such incidents never occur. "That's right!" she said, agasth. "Are you Bruce?" "No, I'm Brad." he said. Sputtering apologies, the embarrassed woman hurried away. The Holidays share their social lives, too, but the Johnsons prefer to go out separately. "I've got a twin brother," he told her. we always have to go out together because we we've only got one car," Brad said, "but I'd rather go out with him. He's my best friend." Divestment illegal bv KUEA standards By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Although a public Kansas organization decided last week to divest from companies doing business in South Africa, the president of the Kansas University Endowment Association said yesterday that such divestments were illegal. The public organization, the board of trustees of the Kansas Public Employee Retirement System, will begin divesting from companies in South Africa that have not signed a statement of principles, known as the Sullivan Principles, which denounce apartheid. Todd Seymour, the president of the Endowment Association, said, "I would think their action would be illegal." The Endowment Association has said in the past that dividing was be illegal because of the Prudent Man's Rule, a Kansas law that says a prudent man should consider safety and returns on his investments. If that is the case, the law also would apply to KAPERS if they were trust-holding organizations, in the state. But the interpretation of the law could be decided only if a case was taken to court. Seymour said. Signing the Sullivan Principles is not mandatory for companies, Seymour said. However, most companies do sign the statement. Of the six, he said, three did not pay income to the University. One has assets of $14,000 in South Africa, one has employees but no assets in South Africa and one does not operate in South Africa but owns part of a company that does, he said. Seymour said, "We have investments in six companies that have not signed the principles." "We're pretty much in compliance with the Sullivan Principles," he said. Seymour said the principles comprised six statements opposing anarheid; Companies must have equal and fair employment practices for all employees. - Companies operating in South Africa cannot have segregation in the areas of eating, comfort and work. - Companies must have equal pay for all employees doing equal or comparable work for the same period of time. - Companies must develop and invite blacks and non-white to programs that will prepare them for supervisory and administrative jobs. Companies must increase the number of blacks and non-whites in manager and supervisor positions. Photographer blends emotion with thought Of the Kansan staf By Jill White Photographers need to seek feeling, meaning and touching because everything else they sense remains in their minds and passes away largely unnoticed, photographer Duane Michals said last night. Michals, known for his narrative type of photography and his integra- positive and uplifting," Southall said. "He communicates with an openness and creativeness that encourages students to be in touch with themselves." This fierce desire to communicate surfaced in 1974 when Michals came to the conclusion that even photographing in constructed sequences was insufficient to indicate the 'I don't separate my photography from myself. I use my imagination as subject matter.' tion of imagination and emotion to form images of thought, spoke to more than 300 students in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art. Duane Michals photographer The lecture and slide show was the second in the Hallmark Symposium Series, sponsored by the department of design and financed by a grant from Hallmark Cards Corp. The central thesis of Micha's photography stems from an attempt to reproduce emotion and thought. The prints, sometimes doubly exposed or intentionally blurred, often indicate conceptually aesthetic thought images. "I don't separate my photography from myself," Michals said. "I use my imagination as subject matter." Michals' career includes commercial works for glossy magazines such as Esquire, Mademoiselle and Vogue and private works that he has exhibited in galleries in Chicago, New York, San Francisco, Germany, Belgium, France and many other countries. "He is a speaker that really interests students because he is so from Southall, associate professor of art history, called Michals the most original and creative photographer of recent decades. "I really like the irreverence as fag as any proven accepted ways of approaching art," said Thomas Allen, professor of design. "He's not afraid to explore. He can be really fun, frivolous, and philosophical more like an artist than a photo-journalist." world a thousand more. Some works such as 105, "A Failed Attempt to Photograph Reality," abandon all images produced by a camera. Michals merely writes on photographic paper that an attempt to photograph reality is an attempt to photograph nothing. "I view my own reality for the basis of my works," he said. "I use my dreams, my anxieties and my fear of death as subject matter. I always successfully communicate when I work out of my own ideas." Critic Marco Livingstone hails Michals' implicit declaration of intent to establish the preeminence in his work of idea over form and technique. When photographs did not tell the whole story, his solution was to begin writing on the borders surrounding the photograph, denying the commonly held view that "a picture is worth a thousand words." fundamental ideas that he wished to share with his audience. TWO GREAT SOUNDS GUARNERI STRING QUARTET WITH BENITA VALENTE ONE GREAT CONCERT The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Opens its 39th Season with the GUARNERI STRING QUARTET WITH 8:00 p.m. Thursday, October 3, 1985 Cratton-Preyer Theatre Arnold Steinhardt, violin John Dailley, violin Michael Tree, viola David Soyer, cello Program: Quartet in E-flat Major, Op. 44, No. 3 Quartet No. 2 in F-sharp minor, Op. 10, for voice and strings Mendelsohn Schenhero BENITA VALENTE, SOPRANO Quartet in C Major, Op. 61 Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved/For reservations call 913/864-3982 Prices: Public: $11 & $9 KU Students with ID & K-12 Students: $5.50 & $4.50 Senior Citizens & Other Students: $10 & $8 The Arts V Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association (Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educator) Attention: SENIORS the H.O.P.E. Award Primary election ballots are now available to all seniors in any dean's office. Primary election: Sept. 16-26 Final election: Oct. 16 & 17 Presentation: Oct. 26, at the OSU Football game ★ '86 Senior Committee ★ The senior class officers encourage all interested seniors to become members of the group that will assist in the many traditional and social activities in our senior year. Applications are now in any dean's office, and are due by Sept. 26 at 3 pm. The first meeting will be Oct. 2 at 6:30 in the Walnut room of the K. Union. 4 University Daily Kansan Opinion Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1985 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Untamed discrimination “Back of the bus” "A woman's place is in the home." "He's one of those." All terms of discrimination that everyone has heard before. All terms that most reasonable folk take for what they're worth. Not much. We've come so far. And so we see ourselves and our society as free of discrimination — or at least moving that way. We're pure or close to it. Listen to the story of Simha Ruben, and it doesn't take long to realize how far we have yet to go. Ruben, Lawrence graduate student, is neither male nor female. He was born with neither internal nor external sex organs. He is asexual, although he says he tends toward the male role. He's also a human being. Ruben has battled sexual discrimination for many of his 23 years His story stands as a lesson for all. It shows how cunning the Animal of discrimination can be. It lurks in corners of legal forms and job applications. It crouches in the shadows of the minds of the unthinking — and even those who pride themselves in having open minds. Just when we think we have the Animal on the run or perhaps even beaten, it leaps out — and embarrasses us. So it is with Ruben's storv. maze of bureaucracy before receiving an exception from signing a small card at the post office should embarrass all Americans. As well should other forms of discrimination — obvious and not so obvious — that still lurk in our society. Almost always, the world isn't as black and white as we think it is. That's why we have colleges, universities, books and churches. Sometimes, we don't use the tools of learning to their fullest. The results? Racist groups, sexist jokes and religious nobberv. They educate us, open our minds and show us that the world doesn't look entirely like the neighborhood where we grew up. Ruben's story is one of the tools left for us to pry open our minds an inch or two further. In Ruben's case, it's applications and legal forms that ask: "Check the appropriate box: Male or female." It will take more than a high fashion music video to cut it in prime time. My Emmy Vice Divestment is the best way for foreign countries to shout their outrage at apartheid. Take the fabled "Miami Vice." It lost to "Cagney and Lacey" as this year's best television drama. The winner appeals to a thoughtful audience. "Miami Vice" is mind candy. The state board overseeing the pension system for state government workers has It's an example of how far we still have to go before we chase the Animal out from its last corner, it's last shadow. Last week, the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System board approved divesting $23 million in pension money from U.S. companies doing business in South Africa. Pressure point But Vice's stereo soundtrack and fast-paced action will continue to attract loyal viewers, even without a credible plot. "It's not 'Would you please divest?' but 'divestiture now,'" LaDale George, chairman of the Student Senate University Affairs Committee, said recently about a proposed resolution that comes before the full Senate this week. The resolution instructs the Senate to demand that the Kansas University Endowment Association divest from businesses doing business in South Africa. The proposal, a revival of legislation put forth last year, realizes the need to strike hard at apartheid, South Africa's pernicious system of racial segregation. A country, and to a lesser extent, a university, that thinks a weak constructive engagement policy will attack government-sanctioned segregation in South Africa, turns an apathetic check to a festering problem. taken its run at apartheid. The Endowment Association should be next. Disvestment turns the financial screws on South African businessmen. They, in turn, apply pressure to President Pietter W. Botha and his stubborn government. With death tolls growing daily, children whipped in the streets and respected leaders tossed in jail, most black South Africans doubtless would agree: Any economic hardships would be a bargain price for justice and liberty. Divestment's opponents say the tactic will hurt black South Africans more than it will South Africa's government. Many are fond of comparing South Africa's apartheid to America's legal and cultural segregation of blacks. Perhaps if other countries had taken harder lines against the crimes of slavery and Jim Crow laws, America would have dismantled those peculiar institutions long before it did. The University Affairs committee knows that the push for divestment must intensify. Rob Karwath Editor Editor John Hanna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial editor Lauretta McMillen Campus editor Susanne Shaw General manager, news adviser Duncan Calhoun Business manager Brett McCabe Sue Johnson Retail sales Campus sale Megan Burke National/Co-op sales John Oberzan Sales and marketing adviser LETTERS TO THE EDITOR should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. **GUEST SHORTS** should be typed; double-spaced and less than 700 words. The The Kansan reserves the right to reject edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 60405, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesdays during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas, for delivery to students in Kansas City and nearby year. Elsewhere, they cost $18 for six months and $3 a year. Student subscriptions cost $3 and are paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045 Wilder UNIVERSITY DAILY MONDAY YES, MAMMY, THEY SHO' IS RIGHT... YOU ALL ER' FREE TO LEAVE. Reagan trims foes' sails on sanctions WASHINGTON — There is a maneuver in sailboat racing in which one skipper pulls ahead by cutting off the supply of wind to his opponent's sails. It can be risky, but done right, it wins races. Stealing his opponents' wind is what President Reagan did on South African sanctions. By lifting some of the least punitive elements of the sanctions bill passed by the House, which the Senate also will most likely pass, and putting them into an executive order, the president managed in one stroke to defeat, or at least delay, congressional action against the Pretoria government and to demonstrate that it is the White House, not the Congress, that makes U.S. foreign policy. Arnold Sawislak The advocates of tough action against South Africa, who had been working all summer to draft legislation with more bipartisan appeal United Press International to withstand a veto, had the skids greased to beat down a Senate filibuster, pass the bill worked out by a conference committee and, by all signs, override an expected presidential veto. Reagan's action left them dead in the water. Senators on whom they had been counting for support against adamant White House refusal to budge from its soft approach to South African apartheid defected the moment the president acted. Many were Republicans who had no real stomach for a fight with their own president and Reagan gave them a reason not to get into one. There is little disagreement that Reagan moved because he was going to take a licking on the sanctions bill. By imposing sanctions under executive order, Reagan succeeded in asserting his control over foreign policy, was able to select the action he considered least objectionable in the bill — a kind of back door item vetσ — and retained control over the actual action that will be taken against South Africa. That includes the right to suspend the sanctions when he decides sufficient progress has been made. It is a good bet that would be less than the congressional critics of apartheid would be willing to settle for. That's just one of the reasons the congressional sanctions faction was so hopping mad about the executive order. The other, and some think the most important cause of the anger, is that Reagan very neatly cut off their wind in a race they thought they were going to win. There is a final consideration here. It is possible that sanctions, whether imposed by Reagan or enacted by Congress, already are irrelevant. The South African government began looking for some way to take the wind out of its opponents' sails even before the U.S. sanctions were a certainty and found that its efforts — even moving toward abolition of the hated "pass laws" — were not materially easing the explosive situation. Ever since the last Russian czar was deposed, scholars have noted that entrenched governments that offer reforms in the face of impending revolution often find themselves hastening rather than slowing their own fall from power. That could be what is happening in South Africa now. Mailbox Angry rock fans rip warning labels This letter is in rebuttal to Mr. Walter's assumption (an assumption shared by several music reform groups) that all rock music "encourages young people to dress savagely, take dangerous drugs, rebel against the establishment, hate their parents and teachers and regurgitate vulgarity in the streets." it seems to us that this is taking the blame off of the home and using rock 'n' roll as a scapegoat. Granted, this general assumption does apply to a small number of groups. However, the idea of achieving achievements in rock 'n' roll for any small group of censors to ban or even blacklist the whole industry. Barbara McCann Olate freshman and 17 residents Ellsworth Hall 10th floor 'Ideally, music is created to satisfy the performer's needs, not the listener's.' The debate about rock music censorship is unresolved — but should not be. The sides have been clearly established — pro or anti-censorship, pro- or anti-free speech. Unfortunately, some individuals confound the issue with inaccurate information and faulty reasoning. Evan Walter makes bold assertions based upon flawed conceptions about rock censorship. Not only are Walter's facts incorrect, they are non-existent. When Walter discusses his theories concerning rock's place in the marketplace of ideas, he makes an assertion: that rock is mindless fluff containing only falsehood. Walter has obviously not listened to the music he maligns. If he had done so, he would have discovered the ideas about "government, science and philosophy" that he craves. The position Walter takes to defend censorship is insipid. He states, "Labeling records would only be a minor form of censorship."Ah, only a "minor" violation of the constitutional guarantee of free speech! Walter continues, "freedom of expression would be just as dangerous when taken to extremes, producing total decadence and anarchy." At this point he crosses an ethical boundary. Total freedom of expression, barring criminal defamation, could have been the constitution sought to protect when the first amendment was drafted. The warning label Walker advocates is flawed. Parents, as a general rule, simply do not buy records for their children. Walter is indicative of the police state advocates, commonly referred to as the "New Right," who feel that a return to "good morals" is a cure-all for trumped-up socialists. The movement an affront to the free citizen. Philip A. Michelbach Goddard freshman In response to a recent editorial by Evan Walter concerning rock censorship, we wish to express views that he overlooked. In regard to Frank Zappa, Walter feels that Zappa "wants his views imposed on other parents nationwide." Reccently, Zappa said, "I have no desire to inflict it on people who don't want to consume it. If you don't like it, there's all those other names on the list." Walter makes Zappa sound like a drug-crazed idiot. Although his lyrics are questionable, his intricate music has received praise by critics of many musical genres; this includes a nomination for a Pulitzer Prize for his string quartets. We don't necessarily enjoy Zappa's music, but we don't believe in censoring it. We also understand the concern for a need of restraint of certain music. Censorship, however, isn't the best answer. Riddled with impracticality, it would be almost impossible to supervise, maintain and enforce. People are going to listen to the music anyway. We don't feel that a small group of people should decide the morality of rock music. Most important, we find it difficult to understand how Walter generalizes about rock music by saying it "isn't based on complex ideas for intellectuals to study." This notion is absurd. Emerson, Lake and Palmer's fusion of rock and classical music, as in their renditions of Mussorgskys's, Copland's and Bach's works, offers intellects much to study. There still exist artists who create music — in any form or style — to express themselves. Ideally, music is not a subject of the performer's needs, not the listener's. Finally, censorship only leads to more censorship; we may as well censor newscasts and newspaper articles. On the other hand, let's censor editorials written by people who don't have all the facts. Tim Harrison Overland Park sophomore M. Chang Wichita sophomore "The marketplace of ideas was meant for sophisticated ideas government, science and philosophy. Rock 'n' roll however, isn't based on complex ideas for intellectuals to study. Rather, it's a form of entertainment for young people." Kansan staff columnist Evan Walter asserts. Here is another example of what might be called the ignorance complex. Alas, yet another self-righteous conservative attacks a subject that he knows little or nothing about. Rock 'n' roll isn't just a form of entertainment for young people. Rock 'n' rollers such as Springsteen, Sting, Peart and Dylan write songs that deal with topics that are very real — our governments, our society, the problems that we face today. What is putting a label on a record to do? It might screen out some offensive lyrics. But isn't that restricting one's right to express oneself? Won't some of the quality be screened out with the questionable. The way the system works now is fine. People can exercise their discretion through their pocketbook. Buy what you like and let us buy what we like. Don't restrict our market. Think about it—a future generation growing up listening to Lawrence Welk, Frightening, isn't it? Mahi de Silva Wichita senior How are warning labels good for rock music, Mr. Walter? Will they curb vulgarity found in rock music? Warning labels only warn of the lyrical content of an album; they do not stop a young person from buying that album. To make a simple point, rock warning labels are worthless, they will raise album production costs and they are for women like Tipher Gore who, if it seems, cannot detect whether a rock album is vulgar or clean by looking at its cover as she's doing her Christmas shopping for her daughter. I side with Frank Zappa. I think that it's time biddie hens biss condemning other peoples' morals without looking at their own. R. H. Prestridge Lenexa senior Hats off to Zobulon Paul Mamabol for exposing Victor Goodpasture's ignorance in regards to South African affairs. It is now completely obvious to me that Mr. Goodpasture is not making rational assertions, but is passing value judgments on a situation of which he has no knowledge. Columnist relies on beliefs, not facts Just one example of Goodpasture's misleading persuasion techniques can be found in his second column regarding divestment. In it, Goodpasture quotes Gatsha Buheleza, a South African tribal chief, as saying, "to exert pressures which do more harm than good to the oppressor than to the oppressors is madness." Without a doubt, it would be ridiculous to disagree with such a broad statement. However, Good-pasture uses general assertions, such as this, to convince readers of the validity of his own arguments. Nowhere does Buthelezi cite dissection as the "harmful pressure being exerted." yet Goodpasture manages to imply this by using such a general assertion, one that is applicable to many situations, in support of his opinions. Mr. Goodpasture contends that "the most logical answer to end aparineth is continued Western influence on the South African economy and continued diplomatic pressure." Perhaps if Goodpasture were to lay aside his paranoida and temper his beliefs with a bit of empathy, then he could talk about logical solutions. I contend that Goodpasture ought to spend same time re-evaluating his reasoning to ensure he can evaluate a situation that is obviously foreign to him. Sarah Trummel 4 Saran Trumpet West Hartford, Conn. sophomore Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1985 University Daily Kansan From Page One 5 Senate Continued from p. 1 Aaron said the bill addressed many specific problems in the Senate and attempted to clarify some rules. She attributed the majority of fighting among Senate members to vague regulations. "Anytime you can add clarification, it's beneficial for Senate," she said In other action, the committee passed a bill that would require members of the Student Senate Elections Committee who run in Senate elections to resign from the committee by Oct. 2 this year and by stop day of the previous semester in future years. Last spring, the Senate amended the rules and regulations to state that no standing member of the Elections Committee could run for student body president, vice president or student senator. Alison Young, Nunemaker senator and author of the new bill, said her bill gave committee members a date by which to resign. Young's bill is scheduled to be discussed tomorrow in the full Senate. Players Continued from p. 1 order filed Thursday in Johnson County District Court by attorneys for the three football players. Pierron's ruling said that KU did not have to play the three players on Saturday, but that they still were academically eligible and could practice with the team. On Thursday, the three players' attorneys filed a petition for a restraining order to prevent the University and Dyck from declaring the players academically ineligible. The players filed suit to retain their college football eligibility. In it, the players said they were incorrectly advised by the University, making them ineligible under the National Collegiate Athletic Association's satisfactory progress rule. Collier said Griffin was filing for his eligibility because Griffin could lose a year of participation and possibly his scholarship. Dyck is responsible for certifying the academic eligibility of student athletes. Dyck, when asked about the new developments in the case, said, "I haven't been thinking about it. I've got my regular job to do." CHEYENNE, Wyo. - Lohman Ray Mays Jr., one of the FBI's 10-most wanted criminals who is suspected in the August abduction of a highway patrolman in Kansas, was captured without incident in a golf course maintenance shed. United Press International Kidnap suspect captured peacefully FBI Agent Bill Gavin said Mays, 40, was spotted yesterday by a Cheyenne Municipal Golf Course groundskewer darting into a maintenance shed. Police officers entered the shed and found Mays unarmed and hiding on a high shelf. He offered no resistance, Gavin said. Mays and Patricia Anne Barrett, 28, were pulled over by a Cheyenne police officer at 3 a.m. yesterday because the officer suspected the van the pair were traveling in was stolen. knocked down by Mays as he was fleeing, but Mays got away. Gavin said Mays had fled the scene with a weapon and was considered dangerous. Roadblocks were set up around the city and about 30 officers and a police dog conducted a house-to-house search for Mays in the area where Barrett was arrested. The officer gave chase and apprehended Barrett after she stopped, reached for a weapon and was Gavin speculated Mays disposed of his weapon while fleeing capture. Gavin said the pair had a number of weapons in their possession as well as other survival gear. Mays and Barrett may have come to Cheyenne because the pair are "survivalists," the FBI agent said. Although Gavin said "one place is as good as another when you're trying to avoid arrest," he added that Mays and Barrett may have been drawn to Wyoming because "it's a beautiful place to camp." Mays and Barrett made appearances in federal court in Chyneenne yesterday and were ordered held without bond until another court appearance was set. Police Capt. Don Pierson said authorities found at least two other automatic weapons in the van, which also had stolen license plates. He added no shots were fired during Barrett's arrest. He was serving a life sentence as a habitual criminal when he and two other men escaped from a Tennessee prison July 1, 1984. Mays also is a suspect in the May 28, 1985, robbery of the Commerce Bank of Barry County, Eagle Rock, Mo. Mays, an escape from a Tennessee prison, is wanted for a string of bank robberies in South Carolina and Vermont. He has a lengthy criminal record for murder, armed robbery, aggravated assault, receiving stolen property and for having shot and wounded a police officer. Stockholder files lawsuit against KG&E The Associated Press WICHITA, — A $1 billion lawsuit against Kansas Gas and Electric Co. was filed yesterday by an Arkansas stockholder who contends that the utility should have abandoned the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant in 1981 and written off its losses. Ellen Rae Kaufman, Little Rock, filed the suit in U.S. District Court. Kaufman refused to comment on the suit last night and also declined to detail her holdings in the Wichita based utility. "I don't know how much stock I own," she said. "My husband manages my business affairs." The suit names as defendants the company, KG&E chairman Wilson Cadman and the utility's vice president, and Ralph Foster, general manager of the company's chain spokesmen. Lee Koerper, yesterday declined to comment. Foster to repay the utility at least $1 billion in plant expenses, accuses them of financial irresponsibility and asks that a federal judge order a full accounting of the utility's losses from Wolf Creek. The suit seeks to force Cadman and "From at least 1891, defendant directors knew or should have known that, due to the staggering cost overruns in Wolf Creek's construction, the facility was financially impracticable and the project should have been canceled." the suit said. The directors "became aware of the facts .. but did nothing to prevent the waste of corporate assets and thereby breached their contractual obligations," the suit said. Last week, the Kansas Corporation Commission refused to allow two-thirds of Wolf Creek's $3.05 billion construction costs into the rate bases of KG&E and Kansas City Power and Light Co. yello sub DELIVERS 841-3268 The commission allowed KG&E a 38-percent rate increase to be spread over the next four years, beginning Oct. 1. onehour moto-photo Color prints in one hour. 842-8564 The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents BLUE HORSES By Kathryn Schultz Miller 2:30 p.m. Saturday, September 28, 1985 Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall The story of four children acting out each other's The story of four children acting out each other's dreams, wishes, struggles and hopes Tickets on sale after September 13 in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved All tickets are $2.50 regardless of age For reservations, call 913/864-3982 The Artist HOME EVIDENCE ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Southern Hills Shopping Center 160 W. 23rd, Sp. 109 Lakeview, FL 34148-60044 (913) 814-7257 (913) 814-7257 PICAFLIC Renaissance Festival Aug. 31-Oct. 5 Weekends Only $46 THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS This weekend, you and the kids can enjoy the pleasures of a Doubletree weekend for four for just $46 a night. Just ask for the "$46 Weekend Special" when you make your reservations for any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night. Then sit back and enjoy being waited on for a change. Scheduled transportation is available to the Renaissance Festival each weekend. To make your reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct. (913) 451-6100. The Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas (I-435 at U.S. 69). Officials Clinic 6:15 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25 156 Robinson PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Free Consultation THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO 745 New Hampshire 841-5796 ENJOY A FAMILY WEEKEND IN THE COUNTRY. DOUBLETREEHOTEL KANSASCITY For more information call KU Recreation Services 864-3546. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Officials Meeting 6:15 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 24 156 Robinson 2 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Instant Scheduling $9.50 Value for only $8.00 Tuesday, Sept. 24 & Wednesday, Sept. 25 208 Robinson 2—10" Pizzas with 2 Toppings & 2 Pepsis HOURS We Deliver Mon.-Thurs. - 11a.m.-2a.m. Fri&Sat. - 11a.m.-3a.m. Sunday - 11a.m.-1a.m. During Lunch Delivered Free No Coupon necessary PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center TUESDAY TWO FERS Put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. BENEZIA LOPES A teacher leads a lesson in a classroom. Your first job after graduation should offer more than just a paycheck. If you're graduating this year, look into a unique opportunity to put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. Look into the Peace Corps. Placement Office Interviews: Wed. & Thurs., Oct. 9 & 10 Sign up now in Caruth-O'Leary Free Film: Tues., Oct. 8th 4:30 & 7:00 pm — 4011 Wescoe Info. table: Union — 9/25, 26, 10/8 The toughest job you'll ever love PEACE CORPS CORPS 6 University Daily Kansan Closer Look Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1985 With a 3-0 record, the Jayhawk offense is quickly gaining a reputation as the BOMB SQUAD KANSAS 7 KANSAS 10 By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff Above, Indiana State defensive back Keith Mullen breaks up Mike Norseth's pass to receivers Willie Vaughn, left, and Sandy McGee. Vaughn and McGee have played key roles in the Jayhawk receivi ing corps so far this season. At top right, Norseth fires to the sidelines. In two games. Norseth has broken three Big Eight Conference records - two for passing and one for total offense. The Kansas Bomb Squad, those wide receivers who have made it a Saturday afternoon of catching passes from their squadron leader, quarterback Mike Norseth, is quickly making a name for itself. In three games, Norseth has thrown for 1,076 yards and six touchdowns. In 11 games last season, Norseth threw for 1,682 yards and nine touchdowns. Norseth said, "Our job is to move the ball, and I think the receivers like (freshman Willie) Vaughn and (senior Richard) Estell can be as good as they want to be." The majority of his passes are going to the self-proclaimed Bomb Squad, and opponents are starting to take notice. "I love their offensive scheme," Indiana State wide receiver Joe Downing said last Saturday. "Their receivers seem to have a lot of freedom in their pass routes, and Norseth does a great job getting them the ball." Estell has been the Bomb Squad leader this year. He has caught 20 passes for 415 yards and two touchdowns. Last year Estell caught 25 passes for 500 yards and three touchdowns. His latest performance was a 187-yard effort against Indiana State. Estell's receptions included a 62-yard pass from Norseth that set up the first Kansas touchdown. The Bomb Squad has been shorhanded since the Hawaii game because of injuries to Johnny Holloway and Skippe Beet. It should receive additional ammunition when Holloway returns for Saturday's game against Florida State. Holloway did suit up against Indiana State. Head coach Mike Gottfried said that Holloway could have played in that game and probably would play against Florida State, No. 5 in the United Press International poll. vaughn became an integral part of the Bomb Squad when Holloway and Peete were injured. Other key members of the Bomb Squad are Sandy McGee and Ronnie Caldwell. McGee has caught seven passes for 93 yards, and Caldwell has added seven receptions for 100 yards. KANSAS 11 60 Backup quarterback Tom Quick, who replaced Mike Norseth in the third quarter of Saturday's game.,eludes the grasp of Indiana State defensive tackle Rob Mcintyre. Photos by Jacki Kelly, Alan Hagman and John Lechliter. KANSAS 7 Quarterback Mike Noretthe's willingness to scramble rather than throw when his receivers are covered has helped him avoid interceptions this season. Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1985 Campus/Area University Dailv Kansan 7 Past ABC News boss visits KU By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff For two weeks, Elmer W. Lower, former president of ABC News, will share 50 years of journalism experience with journalism students at the University of Kansas. Along with interview and writing skills, he will discuss journalism ethics from an insider's view. Lower arrived at KU yesterday and will teach for two weeks. Lower spent 20 years in print journalism before moving to television in 1983. He has worked for the BBC and for networks and retired from ABC in 1978. He said in an interview yesterday that television was more competitive than newspapers today because its concerns centered on ratings and money. "They push people hard to break stories," he said. "It used to be the newspapers trying to get a scoop for their street sales that resulted in sensationalism. Now, there are so many towns that are one-newspaper towns." Lower said he had to fight off management involvement in the news as president of ABC News from 1963 to 1975 "The main thing I tried to do was to keep us from becoming a tabloid news organization," he said. The ABC management thought tabloid journalism would catapult ABC into first or second place in the ratings, he said. "It was hard to resist over the years," he said. "My theory was that we had to build a reputation as a news organization first, and any move toward tabloid would have made that impossible. I would have resigned before doing that." Lower, 72, said the three national networks spent a great deal of air time on the hostage crisis in Lebanon, even when there were no new developments. He said he hoped they would show more self-restraint in the future. "But you can't embargo news," he said, opposing any government regulation. Lower said he saw a developing trend of less hard news and more features of "how to cope with life." The entertainment aspect of television influences the selection of topics on news magazines such as "20/20," he said. "They try to select topics they presume have a large popular appeal," he said. The time constraints of TV news and the feature stories make it difficult for viewers to get enough information, he said. "TV may have broadened information, but there is a danger in it," Lower said. "People might think that a once-over-lightly coverage is enough, that they are well informed when they have watched Dan Rather or Peter Jennings. "You need to watch other programs, documentaries and the Sunday discussion programs to know." Lower was born and raised in Kansas City, Mo. He graduated from the University of Missouri-Columbia in 1933. Lower returned to the University of Missouri 45 years later, after retiring from ABC, to teach journalism. He went on to teach a semester each at eight universities. Tau Kappa Epsilon presents A Kansas City Comets Soccer Clinic Last fall, he was a visiting professor at KU. from 4:00-5:30 on Friday Sept.27 23rd and Iowa The Public is Welcome! in connection with The St. Jude Soccer Cup Kansas City Comets ICHABODS Catering Silver C Business World $2.00 off on haircut, blowdry style, ALL SEMESTER with KUID Silver Clipper 2201 P. W 25th Business World 842-1822 HARVEST CAFE 15% off 98 1065 09.13.30 our Sunday evening home-cooked dinners with your K.U.ID all semester long. 5:00-8:00 p.m. 8th & New Hampshire "Home Away From Home" Creator R LA PARKS TOWNSHIP Daily *5-10 7:30 9:30 Sat.Sun. *3:00 HILLCREST 2 911-430-1095 718-612-8000 HILLCREST 1 FELLOWSHIP B64009 SCHOOL SPIRIT This is one guest who should be invited. R Date: 11-10 7:30 AM Sat-Sun : 12-30 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA 604-850-2733 GRANADA 604-850-2733 our VARSITY PEE-WEE HERMAN PEE-WEES BIG AVENUTURE Legal Services for Students Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! THE GOOD MUST BE CRAZY Dungeons & - Advice on most legal matters Fri, only 5:00 Daily 7:25 9:30 Sat-Sun 5:00 1:30 - Preparation & review of legal documents This year's D&D Club has already begun meeting, but there's still room for more! Dragons C fi only 1450 Days ST. ELMOS FIRE Prn. only 4:50 Daily 7:30 8:35 9:30am - 12:00pm 22:00 - 2:00pm Room, SUA - Notarization of legal documents * Many other services available Join us Wednesdays Kansas Union. at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room, Kansas Union SUA CINEMA 2 STATEMENTING TELEPHONE: (833) 620-4200 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) Unit 864-5665 JACK NICHOLSON KATHLEEN TURNER PRIZZI'S HONOR Jones Call or drop by to make an appointment. Funded by student activity fee. - Twilight Bargain Show Fri. only * 4:45 Daily 7:15 9:40 Sat-Sun * 2:15 * 4:45 DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING? FREE! Learn to: initiate conversation make new friends adjust to new social situations Wed., Sept. 25 6:30-9 p.m. AL STRONG HILL SAC MA 510-249-7300 COUPON To attend, please register at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 864-4064. Get a 60-minute KIS. Bring in 2 roles of 110,128,135 or disc film and we'll process the 2nd roll free on genuine Kodak paper in less than one hour! Offer expires 9/30/85. 2104-C West 25th Holiday Plaza 843-5471 COUPON KIS PHOTO comprehensive health associates * free pregnancy tests * counseling and advice services * alternative counseling * gynecology * pre-employment MEL AMIGOS MEXICAN RESTAURANT TACOS TACOS TACOS Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400 DOUBLE FEATURE Rent VCR 2 B Modes Rental for up to 10 hours SMITTY TV / film / audio / DVDs MN TV/IMA/STV 9:30 am - 5:30 pm FREE w/INVESTMENT All you can eat for $2.00 Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Cantina from 4-6 p.m. Wednesdays 2600 Iowa $1.00 Margaritas 843-4076 All Day NEVER SHOWN ON TV STAR TREK BLOOPERS SHOW TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY! A RARE COLLECTION OF UNRELEASED OUT-TAKES FROM FAMOUS T.V.SHOWS Dyche Auditorium September 24-25 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Each Night Adm. $3 with KUID $4 all others limited Good Seating, Come Early, No Children Plea UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY The best in party pics! Call us for your next party. 843-5279 A CONCISE REPLY TO CHRISTIANITY The Total Evidence Why Should We Understand? Did the Jews Understand? and the Jews understand! Supriising enough, it is often conceded that individual verses are insufficient, inconclusive, or even unusual in the case made for the divinity of Jesus. However, these are those who insist that while any given verse may be authentic, it is the total collection of all such verses that proves the case. This betrays a understanding of the reasoning process. Each verse must prove something, or it is false. Given a verse, we must demand to know exactly what it does prove, and why. Christian exegesis, the traditional explanation of scripture, has been exposed as incredible within the church itself. It has been shown to be enthymemic in the extreme. That is, premises and conclusions are not clearly stated. (Exactly what is meant by the "redemption of man" is still not clear to this date.) Whether we probe the roots or outgrowth of the system, the structure becomes vague. (See for example, THE MYTH OF GOD INCARNATE, a Christian publication.) THE MYTH OF GOD IN CARRIAGE, a Christian publication A final argument has been offered based on the understanding of the Jews. Christians have said that our rebuttal given here is unimportant because the Jews understood Jesus to grasp at equality with God. They cite John 5:18,"...because,(he) was calling God his own father, making himself equal with God." They pass over the verses which follow immediately, where Jesus subjected himself to God, naming those things which God gave him. Curiously enough, in their haste to put claims on the lips of Jesus, part of the Christian church constructs a very confused story. The Hebrew scriptures made reference to a Messiah and the Church says this can only mean an incarnate God and so when Jesus spoke of himself as Messiah he was blaspheming because no man can be God, according to Hebrew scriptures... or so the reasoning seems to flow together in confusion. flow together in confusion. There is a legal point to be made here. If the Jews understood that the Messiah was to be a man who was equal to God then who claimed to be the Messiah could only be condemned as a false Messiah would be condemned on the grounds that he uttered a statement which must always be bourne him in itself. At some future time, the true Messiah would have to speak the very same words without being condemned. When certain Jews declared Jesus' words as blasphemy they could only have meant to condemn him as a false messiah. Any supposed connection between the word "Messiah" and the attribute of divinity has no bearing on this matter. (The fact is, the Jews have never believed that the promised Messiah would be a man who is equal to God.) things which God gave him. They cite the tenth chapter of John where the Jews tried to stone Jesus for blasphemy. The point of reply Jesus made is neglected. He demonstrated to those Jews, by quoting their own snippet, that they had no grounds for their accusations. In the second chapter of Mark, Jesus tells a man, "Your sins are forgiven." The customary interpretation takes the side of the Jews then present, who asked, "Who can forgive sins but God alone?" But the verse at John 12:49 among others explains very well how a man could make such a statement. In this verse Jesus denies any personal initiative. (See also John 8: 40, 14:10.) The argument based on Jewish understanding makes the assumption that the Jews understood Jesus. A more viable hypothesis is the existence of enemies of Jesus misunderstood him. In fact Jesus repeatedly alludes to anything Jesus said. (See the reference under Jesus in the UNIVERSAL JEWISH ENCYCLOPEDIA.) To be continued Gary Miller Gary Miller A Christian Mathematician Who Converted to Islam Sponsored by the Islamic Center of Lawrence If you have any questions about this article or the next 4 articles see Gary Miller on Sept. 24, Kansas Union Ballroom 7:30 P.M. COUNTRY inn nnv Welcome Back Students SPECIAL! COUNTRY inn CHICKEN All You Can Eat CAMPBELL'S BAKERY & CAFE CHICKEN FRIED STEAK Served with all the Fixings only ROAST BEEF DINNER Served with all the Fixings Engines 10/31-85 (Good only Sun-Thurs.) (Good with KUID or coupon) $4.50 1350 N.3rd 843-1431 "Home Cooking Served Family Style" Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m. 1350 N. 3rd Sun. Noon-8 p.m. 843-1431 8 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1985 Moonrock seeks space By John Williams Of the Kansan staff KU's moonrock is almost as unknown to the public now as it would be if it were still on the moon. But that could change if the rock is put on permanent public display next year, the manager of the resource facility at the KU Space Technology Center said yesterday. The rock is currently kept in a vault in the Spencer Research Library, and it has been on public display several times in the past six years, including the Kansas State Fair in 1979. Lost waiters, manager of the resource facility, said he had had numerous discussions with the library about getting the 1-inch, coarse piece of moonrock put on permanent display at the Space Technology Center in Nichols Hall on West Campus. "It will be good if we can get it out to the public," he said. "But it is going to take a considerable amount of effort to do it." The problem, he said, is that the rock is so small. The centerpiece of a display at the Johnson Space Center in Houston is a much larger moon-rock. "The rock does not really relate itself to an exhibit," Walters said. "We'd have to put it with something to make it more meaningful to the public. That creates a problem." The plastic-encapsulated rock was given to former Gov. Robert B. Docking by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in 1973. He gave the rock to the University along with his papers and mementos in 1975. The rock was collected by Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan at the landing sight of Apollo 17 in the Sea of Serenity. The fragment weighs about 1 gram. The samples were mounted on a plaque along with the flag of the nation or state. The flags were taken to the moon by Apollo 17. The plaque bears the inscription: "This fragment is a portion of the rock from the Taurus Littrow Valley of the moon. It was a part of a larger rock composed of many particles of different shapes and sizes, a symbol of the unity of human endeavor and mankind's hope for a future of peace and harmony. "This flag of your state was carried to the moon aboard Spacecraft America during the Apollo XVII mission, December 7-19, 1972. Presented to the people of Kansas by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration." W. R. Van Schmus, professor of geology and supervisor of the distribution of scientific samples from 1976 to 1979, said KU's moonrock was not outstanding and was rather ordinary. He said the rock was representative of the main pulse of volcanic activity that took place on the moon from 3.7 billion to 3.9 billion years ago. The moonrock is mostly basalt, which is formed from volcanic activity. Basalt is what gives the "seas" on the moon their dark color. He said the rock probably was one of the first "grab" samples that the Apollo 17 astronauts made on their first moonwalks. K 0.0 KU On Wheels Announces Route Changes To Serve You Better Union S Snow Learned West Campus 8:40 8:45 8:47 9:00 9:01 9:02 9:40 9:45 9:47 10:00 10:03 10:07 10:40 10:45 10:47 11:00 11:03 11:07 12:40 11:45 12:47 12:00 12:00 12:07 12:40 12:47 12:47 1:00 1:03 1:07 1:40 1:63 1:47 2:00 2:03 2:07 2:40 2:45 2:47 3:00 3:07 3:07 3:40 3:47 3:47 5:00 4:03 4:07 4:40 4:45 4:47 5:03 5:03 Trailridge | Union N | 6th Law. | Trailridge | 7th Florida | Union S | Maille | Park 25 | 24 Bridge Ct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 7:45 | 6:35 | 6:39 | 7:03 | 7:10 | 7:20 | 7:20 | 7:53 | | 8:45 | 7:55 | 7:29 | 8:03 | 8:10 | 8:20 | 8:00 | 8:55 | | 8:45 | 8:25 | 8:29 | 8:33 | 8:40* | 8:50 | 9:00 | 9:05 | | 9:15 | 8:35 | 8:39 | 9:03 | 9:10 | 9:20 | 9:50 | 9:05 | | 9:15 | 9:35 | 9:39 | 9:53 | 9:60* | 9:50 | 10:00 | 10:05 | | 10:15 | 9:35 | 9:59 | 10:03 | 10:10 | 10:20 | 10:30 | 10:35 | | 10:15 | 10:25 | 10:29 | 10:33 | 10:40* | 10:50 | 11:00 | 11:05 | | 11:45 | 10:55 | 10:29 | 11:03 | 11:10* | 11:50 | 12:00 | 12:05 | | 11:45 | 11:25 | 11:29 | 11:33 | 11:40* | 11:50 | 12:00 | 12:05 | | 12:15 | 11:55 | 11:29 | 12:03 | 12:10* | 12:20 | 12:50 | 12:35 | | 12:25 | 12:29 | 11:59 | 12:33 | 12:40* | 12:50 | 13:00 | 10:05 | | 1:15 | 12:55 | 12:59 | 1:03 | 1:10 | 1:20 | 1:30 | 1:05 | | 1:45 | 1:25 | 1:29 | 1:33 | 1:40* | 1:50 | 2:00 | 2:05 | | 2:15 | 1:55 | 1:29 | 2:00 | 2:10* | 2:20 | 2:30 | 2:35 | | 2:45 | 2:29 | 2:29 | 2:33 | 2:40* | 2:50 | 3:00 | 3:05 | | 3:15 | 2:55 | 2:59 | 3:03 | 3:10* | 3:20 | 3:30 | 3:35 | | 3:45 | 3:25 | 3:29 | 3:33 | 3:40* | 3:50 | 4:00 | 4:05 | | 4:15 | 4:25 | 4:29 | 4:33 | 4:10* | 4:20 | 4:30 | 4:35 | | 4:45 | 4:25 | 4:29 | 4:33 | 4:40* | 4:50 | 5:00 | 5:05 | | 5:45 | 4:55 | 4:59 | 5:03 | 5:10* | 5:20 | 5:30 | 5:35 | | 5:45 | 5:15 | 5:19 | 6:03 | 6:10 | 6:20 | 6:30 | 6:35 | - transfer Union to 24th Ridge Ct. Night Route as printed in regular schedule KU on Wheels is a service of the KU student Senate FIND IT-In the Kansan Classifieds D. AJ CROMER STORES Childcare 20%off KLWN WEDNESDAY September 25 your next purchase at AJ Cromer Women's Clothing, Children's Gear and the Paper Place. One Day Only! Southern Hills Mall 1601 W 23rd. 841-3099 N. Bremen Hilly Beach YouTube Place Store Hours M-F 9:30-8:00 Sat.9:30-6:00 Sun.12-5 ROLL OUT THE BARREL Every Tuesday and Thursday Refill Your "HAWK" Glass ONLY $1.00 2 P.M.-Close (north side of Holiday Plaza) 842-3413 Ship Your Packages With Us PS EXPRESS It Could Only Happen at THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO We Use: UPS Burlington Air Express Purolator KANSAS UNION/ BURGE UNION FIRST WE INVENTED IT. THEN WE SENT IT TO COLLEGE. SONY The Compact Disc DVD Videogame SONY BUY 5 SONY 3.5" DISKS GET A FREE STORAGE CASE WITH COLLEGE EMBLEM! Who invented the 3.5" disk? Sony did. For disks that perform to the highest standards, it's a smart move to go to the source. And we're smart enough to know you need a place to put your disks—so when you buy 5 Sony 3.5" Micro Floppydisks, we'll give you a free storage case with your college emblem! SONY TACO BELL TACO BELL Special JUMBO JAYHAWK CUP only 99¢ FILLED WITH PEPSI REFILLS only 49c FREE REFILL WITH PURCHASE OF ANY COMBO PLATTER Features: • Complete '85 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE • Colorful Fall Print T 1408 W.23rd TACO BELL. TACO BELL. Expires November 30,1985 New Location: 2713 W. 6th Lawrence Stores Only V Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1985 Sports 9 University Daily Kansan JV team destroys Bethany College Bv Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff Fullback Kevin Heiman scored four touchdowns and quarterback Jeff Rank threw for two more to help lead Kansas to a 52-0 win over Bethany College of Lindsborg in junior varsity football yesterday at Memorial Stadium. Kansas got its first score on a one-yard run by Heiman 3 minutes, 27 seconds into the game. Tony Harvey took a handoff 66 yards to Bethany's four-yard line to set up the play. Kansas scored again on its next possession, just over two minutes later, when wide receiver John Brehm caught a 45-yard pass from Rank to put Kansas ahead 14-0. After a Bethany Swede fumble, Jayhawk Chase Van Dyne kicked a 33-yard field goal to make the score 17-0. The Swedes' next drive was stalled when quarterback Glenn Schaffner was sacked by Kansas tackle Mark Koncz at Bethany's own 15-yard line for a 16-yard loss. Kansas got the ball back and scored on a 42-yard pass from Rank to Heiman. "Jeff Rank was surprising," Jayhawk coach Mike Yaworksky said yesterday. "He's a freshman walk-on, and he has a great attitude." Coach George Warhop said, "It shows he's got some potential. He's still got some work to do, but he's got ability. Rank has come out and it's got him a second look." "We've got about five or six guys we might not have at the end of the block," he said. Yaworsky and W.ırhip, who share JV coaching duties, said several athletes playing with the JV team might move up to the varsity level. He said the JV team runs other teams' offensive plays against the varsity team defense during regular practices. This gives the varsity players an opportunity to familiarize themselves with opposing team's "They've got to supply everything to the offense, and here they have the chance to let loose and really have fun." Yaworsky said. Kansas had three interceptions, including two by cornerback Vince Long, to stop Bethany's offense. Bethany's only scoring threat came with 1:57 left in the first half when kicker Ken Johnson attempted a 55-yard field goal. The kick fell short, leaving the halftime score at 24-0. "I was really nervous at first," said Rank. "I had so much time to throw, the line did a great job. Kansas' next game is Monday against Washburn at Memorial Stadium. KU ranked No.20 in top 20 UPI poll By a Kansan sports reporter The Kansas Jayhawks have been ranked No. 20 in the latest UPI top 20 poll after winning their first three games of the season. On his radio call-in show last night, head coach Mike Gottfried said that he was pleased with the ranking but that it was more important for his team to be in the top 20 at the end of the season. "The ranking is great, but it's more important as we go along to steadily improve," Gottfried said. "The key is to be an improved team and get better and better." Kansas is preparing for Saturday's game against Florida State, considered the best team KU has played so far this season. But Gottfried is treating it as any other game. "The most important game for us is the game that is up that week," Gottfried said. "And after that game is over, the most important game is the one next week. That way we don't have any big highs or any big lows. John Lechliter/KANSAN "No game is worth any more than any other game. No game counts as one and a half wins. They are all the same." Kansas wide receiver Johnny Hollaway, who suffered a knee injury in the Aug. 31 Hawaii game, returned to practice yesterday at full speed. Gottifried said he expected Holloway to practice all week and play in Saturday's game in Tallahassee, Fla. "Johnny probably could have played last week if we had really needed him." Gottfried said during yesterday's practice. "He is close to 100 percent." Holloway was Kansas' top receiver in the Hawaii game with 107 yards on six receptions. Strong safety Marvin Mattot, who was forced out of Saturday's game against Indiana State with a knee injury, will be out two to four weeks with a sprained knee. Gottfried said. The three football players who were declared academically ineligible and secured a court order allowing them to practice and play with the team were not at practice yesterday. The three are tailback Lynn Williams, offensive guard Doug Certain and linebacker Dawn Griffin. The offensive player of the game from last Saturday was left tackle Jim Davis. The defensive player of the week was nose guard Steve Nave. Place kicker Jeff Johnson was named special teams player of the week. Gottfried said the team would be leaving for Tallahassee Friday afternoon. Sun Bethany junior varsity quarterback Greg Harris watches the football sail from his arms after it was knocked loose by Kansas junior varsity linebacker Kurt Kerns. The fumble led to a Jayhawk junior varsity touchdown, making the score 45-0 on the way to a 52-0 romp. Auburn still No.1 in UPI poll United Press International NEW YORK — Auburn, idle last weekend after opening the season with two victories, yesterday maintained its No. 1 position in voting by the United Press International Board of Coaches. The Tigers, who roared past Oklahoma into the top spot last week, received 609 points and 32 first-place votes. The Sooners remained second with 560 points and eight No. 1 selections. Southern Cal. upset by Baylor last weekend, fell from No. 3 to 16th in the latest rankings. Iowa (304 points), Ohio State (467) and Florida State (452) each climbed No. 6 Penn State, which defeated East Carolina, and seventh-ranked Oklahoma State, which was idle, exchanged positions. Louisiana State climbed one spot to No. 8. Michigan jumped six places to No. 9 and Alabama moved from 12th to 10th. Michigan and Oklahoma State each received a first-place vote. UCLA beat San Diego State to move from 13th to 11th while Brigham Young, with a lackluster victory at Temple, fell two spots to Arkansas climbed a spot to No. 13 and Nebraska, with its crushing victory over Illinois, improved from 17th to 14th. Maryland advanced one place to No. 15 while Virginia (No. 17), Air Force (18) and Kansas (20) joined the rankings for the first time in 1985. Texas held on at No. 19. South Carolina and West Virginia, big losers to Michigan and Maryland, respectively, and Arizona fell from the ratings. The top six teams appeared on all 42 ballots. The Big Eight had four representatives in the rankings. The Big Ten and Southeastern Conferences had three each — all in the top 10. The Pacific-10, Atlantic Coast, Southwest and Western Athletic Conferences each had two teams in the ratings and there were two independents. After victories over Southwest Louisiana and Southern Mississippi in which star running back Bc Jackson collected 495 yards and six touchdowns, Auburn took last week the Tigers play Tennessee Saturday. Oklahoma, which has remained No. 1 or 2 in all the ratings this season without playing a game, visits Minnesota Saturday. Florida State will be host to Kansas on Saturday. The Jayhawks improved to 3-0 last weekend with a 37-10 truncating of Indiana State. Free safety Wayne Ziegler, who injured his knee against Vanderbilt, will not play against Florida State. Also out will be wide receiver Skip Petee, who injured his knee against Hawaii. Florida State beat Kansas 41-16 in Lawrence last season. Florida State is ranked No. 5 in the UPI poll with 455 points. Yankees' skipper may lose reign; Whitson out of rotation United Press International NEW YORK — A day off from the pennant race yesterday did little to calm the turmoil surrounding be-leaguered Billy Martin and the New York Yankees. Martin was involved in two late night skirmishes during the weekend in the bar of the Cross Keys Hotel in Baltimore. The second incident Saturday night resulted in his arm being broken by pitcher Ed Whitson. But rather than receiving sympathy for his broken right arm, Martin instead was the object of considerable speculation that his fourth reign as Yankee manager would run no longer than the er, 1 of this season. However, it was learned Martin will continue as manager through the remainder of the regular season, which ends Oct. 6. The Yankees said that as of yesterday, no penalties had been levied against Whitson or Martin, although a club spokesman said Whitson, a disappointment after being given the clemency for negligent contract last winter, was not listed in the club's starting rotation through Thursday. Although principal owner George Steinbrenner has not fired anyone, he is disturbed that several other Yankee players, including Dave Righetti, Dale Berra, Rickey Henderson and Rich Bordi, were in the bar during at least one of the incidents. “As much as I’m concerned about the fights, I’m even more upset about the curfews, and the fact so many players were in the bar that late at night before a day game,” Steinbrenner said from Tampa, Fla. “Otherwise I don’t have anything else to say until I get the reports.” Steinbrenner sent General Manager Clyde King and Woody Woodward, the vice president for baseball administration, to- Baltimore to investigate the circumstances of the fight between Martin and Whitson. "I'm not going to do anything at all before I know all the facts." Steinbrenner said. "I'm not going to do anything until I have a chance to talk to Billy. I intend to do that sometime later this week." Even before Friday night's incident, when Martin got involved in a shoving match with a young man, there were reports he would be relieved as manager at the end of the season and would be assigned other duties for next year. the Saturday's incident, he and Berra were trying to act as peacemakers when Whitson became involved in trouble with a patron at the bar. "I wasn't trying to fight," Martin said. "I was only trying to break up a fight." Whitson, meanwhile, still was upset at Martin for being replaced in the starting lineup by Bordi against the Orioles Friday. Martin explained at the time that Whitson was having arm trouble, a statement the pitcher disputed. According to Martin's version of "I was shocked," Martin said about the way Whison leaped at him. Golf team places 17th in tourney By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff Women's golf coach Kent Weiser wasn't exactly pleased with his team's performance in Florida last weekend, but there were signs of improvement, he said yesterday. Kansas finished in 17th place out of 19 teams in the Lady Seminole Tournament, which was hosted by Florida State. Florida International won the three-round tournament. Kansas was led by junior Tina Gnewchw who shot rounds of 82, 83 and 81 for a 246 total. Jenny Lidback, of Louisiana State, won the tournament with a 213. "I'm a little disappointed in our performance because I know we can do better." Weiser said. "But I can see our progress coming along." "Tina is very consistent with what she can do," Weiser said. "She sometimes scores high for her ability, but she never explodes with the big numbers." Tri-captain Maureen Kelly, who shot rounds of 87, 79 and 81 for a 247 total, said the team never gave up when they easily could have. The first round was in their last after the first round and were in 17th place for all three rounds. "I was disappointed with the 87." Kelly said. "But I made some adjustments and scored better even though I thought I played worse on the second day." Weiser said the tournament field was strong, especially for the first tournament, but his team couldn't worry about the competition. "I would say that 12 of these 19 teams will go to the national championships," Weiser said. "If we can walk off the course and say we shot well then I don't care where we finish, because if we shoot well then we will finish high because of the ability on this team." Kelly said the short game gave the whole team trouble. Weiser said teams can be easily distracted in big tournaments, and that the team needed not to worry about anything except their own game. Sophomore Sue Pekar finished third for Kansas, shooting rounds of 90, 79 and 84 for a 253 total. She said she hit the ball well, but had trouble with her chipping and putting. "There were times when I wouldn't take what the course was giving me," Kelly said. "Instead of accepting a bogey and walking off, I would try and get fancy and end up taking a double or triple bogey." Freshman Linda Bauerleer said she wasn't as nervous as she thought she would be for her first collegiate tournament, but she wasn't satisfied with her scores. Bauerleer shot rounds of 85, 83 and 84 for a 256 total. Bauerle said the rough on the course was taller than, the golfers were used to, but with the wide fairways it didn't make that much of a difference. The fifth golfer to make the trip was junior Marilee Schnied, who shot rounds of 83, 91 and 82 for a 257 total. "I've just got to learn how to chip better," she said. Weiser said, "This team is improved from last year. We went to South Carolina last year and couldn't break 1000, (Kansas shot) against the teams we'll see in other tournaments then we'll be alright." Kelly said it was nice to get the first tournament out of the way, and she was looking for the team to play well this week in Iowa. The Jayhawks next tournament will be in Northern Iowa starting Thursday, and Weiser said he would name the six golfers to make the trip after practice today. Sports Almanac American League California 85 65 567 — Kansas City 85 65 564 1/2 Chicago 77 72 517 1/2 Oakland 77 77 407 1/2 Seattle 70 70 407 1/2 Milwaukee 69 81 460 16 Minnesota 56 93 376 16 Kansas W 1 L Pct. GR - Toronto 94 55 101 - New York 88 65 691 - Miami Beach 81 61 691 - Deloitte 78 72 14 16% - Boston 75 73 100 19% - Milwaukee 65 71 100 19% - Cleveland 54 98 35 41% - Yesterday's results Chicago 8, Toronto 6, Toronto 6, Milwaukee 1 Detroit 2, Houston 1 Detroit 1, Cleveland 4 Detroit 1, Cleveland 4 p.1 Detroit (Tampa 9-14) at New York (P). Nisku Roberts. Beaumont (Ojeda 7:40) at Turinone (Davis 3-1), 6:35 131-1, 579 Baltimore (McGregor) 13-12) at Milwaukee (2.5, 6.0) Wegman 17-0, 31-0; Paul Minnatee (Bulcher 19-13) at Texas (Williams Young (213) 75-86 Cleveland Waddell #6; at Oakland (BJ4 4.3). Lancaster (214) 75-86 01-7 3:15 p.m. Chicago (Seaver 13-11) at California (Clubalderia 6-p), 10 p.m. p.M. Rimau City (Sahabergen 18-6) at Seattle WEEK 1 Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston San Diego Atlanta Puerto Rico 89 62 387 81 71 547 8 81 77 91 9 75 74 543 13% 61 68 493 16% East W. L. Pet. Gt. 94 92 627 81 St. Louis 91 59 607 3 New York 70 71 607 3 Montreal 70 72 490 3 Philadelphia 70 71 490 3 Chicago 70 79 479 22* Pittsburgh 91 57 945 34 Boston at Toronto, night Detroit at New York, night Baltimore at Milwaukee, night Minnesota at Texas, night Chicago at California, night Kansas City at Seattle, night National League Tomorrow's Games Montreal (Smith 15-5) at Chicago (Fontenot Neumann) (2048*10^-6) - A. Peters APL - Pews 1-11 at Cincinnati (Browning 14-6, 6-9) New York (Fernandez 7-4) at Philadelphia (Rucker 3-1), 4 p.m. 2-9; 7:38 p.m. Los Angeles (Watch 11:4) at Houston (Kreppler) Los Angeles (Welch 11-14) at Houston (Knepper 15-10), 7:35 p.m. 15:30, 7:35 p.m. (Florida) (LaPointe Point) 7:14 at San Diego (Frankfurt) 12:29 p.m. 8:00 n.m. 1947/03/01 Pittsburgh (Tennessee) 49 at St. Louis (Horns Montreal 10, Chicago 7 New York 6, Philadelphia 1 St Louis 6, Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 5, Houston 3 g car vds avg td yyds b Auburn 2110 839 7.9 8 425.8 Nebraska 2106 808 6.4 6 425.8 Texas 1 57 343 6.0 3 343.0 Minnesota 2107 808 6.4 6 343.0 Missouri 1 57 343 6.0 3 343.0 Air Force 3180 839 5.2 1 517.7 311.7 Colorado 3180 839 5.1 1 517.7 311.7 Michigan 3119 575 3.1 6 297.5 Arkansas 3136 575 4.2 4 297.5 New York at Chicago Monreal at Pittsburgh, night Atlanta at Cincinnati, night Team Statistics Rushing Offense Philadelphia at St. Louis, night Los Angeles at Houston, night San Francisco at San Diego, night NCAA Division I Statistics | | att cmp id | yds tyd | ksyd | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Tennessee | 35 | 25 | 0 | 2870.0 | | Mississippi | 59 | 10 | 1 | 3960.0 | | BYU | 170 | 112 | 9 | 1461.0 | 3652.0 | | Kansas | 108 | 108 | 1 | 1000.0 | | Stanford | 67 | 99 | 4 | 1171.0 | | Florida (Fla) | 72 | 10 | 4 | 1171.0 | | Iowa | 69 | 45 | 3 | 964.0 | | San Jose | 69 | 91 | 1183 | 4 | 3282.0 | | Knoxville | 182 | 108 | 1 | 964.0 | | St. Louis | 165 | 99 | 5 | 962.0 | Tutel Offense | | g player ids avg td yg | | :--- | :--- | | Auburn | 2 145 110 77 8.9 1135.5 | | Kansas | 2 145 110 77 8.9 1135.5 | | SMU | 1 76 522 6.9 5 522.0 | | Indiana | 1 160 106 6.9 5 910.0 | | Iowa | 1 160 106 6.9 5 910.0 | | Stanford | 2 172 1020 5.9 9 510.0 | | Tennessee | 1 74 516 6.8 2 510.0 | | Nebraska | 1 153 978 0.4 7 498.0 | | Florida (Fla.) | 1 153 978 0.4 7 498.0 | | Purdue | 1 174 970 0.4 7 498.0 | Wilson frustrated by batting slump; may be replaced against southpaws The Associated Press KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Kansas City center fielder Willie Wilson says he is so frustrated by a 2-for-22 slump that he's considering asking to be taken out of the lineup against left-handers as the Royals begin a critical six-game road trip. "I'm going to talk to Dick (Royals manager Dick Howson) about maybe platooning somebody with me," the switch-hitting Wilson said after going hitless in four at-bats Sunday. The Royals dropped a 7-3 decision to Minnesota to fall a game behind the California Angels in the American League West. "It all right hitting left-handed, but it's really frustrating because I can't do what I'm used to doing." Wilson said. "I feel like I'm hurting the team. I feel out of it. I don't feel like I'm contributing." Wilson said his timing hadn't been right since he sat out 18 games after undergoing surgery to relieve swelling in his leg following an allergic reaction to a penicillin shot. Wilson's slump is another worry for Howser, who has seen his starting pitching sag in the final month. "Our pitching is going to have to be good." Howser said. "It wasn't good on this home stand. It's going to have to be better on this road trip." Dickerson leads Rams past Seattle. 35-24 United Press International SEATTLE — Eric Dickerson ran for 150 yards and three touchdowns in his season debut last night, leading the Los Angeles Rams to a 38-24 victory over Seattle for the Seahawks' first loss. Dickerson, who set an NFL record last year of 2,105 yards rushing, missed the first two games of this season because of a contract dispute. He ran 31 times against the Seahawks. 19-yard scoring toss to wide receiver Bobby Duckworth. Dieter Brick, the former Canadian Football League quarterback, led the Rams passing game with 203 yards. He completed 12-of-24 attempts, including a The game was billed as a battle between Dickerson and Seattle star running back Curt Warner, Warner, however, picked up just 32 yards on 13 carries and lost one fumble. 10 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Sept. 24, 1986 The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25 16-20 2.90 4.25 6.00 8.35 21-29 3.20 4.75 6.75 10.35 For every 5 words add: 304 506 754 1.05 AD DEADLINES Monday Thursday 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday 4 p.m. Wednesday Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Classified Display ... $4.40 new column inch Classified advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No revenues allowed in them. All ads must be clear. No overburna allowed in classified display ads. POLICIES - Words set in ALL CAPS as 2 words * Words set in BOLD FACE count as 1 words - Samples of att mail order items prior to publication of advertising - Classified shipment will be not discount until uniformly earned rate discount. Samples of all mail order items must be submitted upon notification of advertisement. - until credit has been established. Teenbooks are not provided for classified or - Identifies and does not print images or advertisements. * Classified display ads do not count towards mall - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only. * Opportunity is secured for more than one it. For more information, call the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 664-3552 - Blind box ads - please add a $4 service charge. * Checks must accompany all classified ads marked - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions jobs ANNOUNCEMENTS - All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established. DEALING WITH THAT UNAIRY FEELING! Learns to initiate conversations, make new friends in the classroom, and have fun on day, September 25, 6:30-9:00 p.m. FREE! Please attend to attend at the Student Assistance If you're a member FRESHMEN Learn about the Naval Officer JOIN NAVAL ROTC for a semester (电话 683-4150) Academic Skills Enhancement Workshop, Covers time management, textbook reading, listening and speaking skills, computer lab p.m. Room 300 of Strong Hall FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall. DELTA SIGMA P Call Joe Goldblatt 864-4676 for ebook news - No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement. Graduate Women's Support Group International Rm. Kansas Union RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP. Learn about: defining a topic, using the library, taking notes, and organizingwriting the paper. Monday, Sept. 30, 10 p.m. Downs Street, 380 Dyce Hall, FRIES 214, the Stout Assistance Center, 18 Strong Hall, 844-404-6 Tues., Sept.24 7-9 p.m. Classified Ads - No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. Hey Sister, Who's it going to be?!! Only a few days until we will have to party in Aug. Will it be the hall director or your typical well-built favorites? the A.bear. Hent-11' Color T $ 29.88 a month Curtis W 3rd W third 42.5757 S 9th S 9-30 8th W fourth 62.2575 S 9th S 9-30 THE FAR SIDE NEW STOCK; Berets, pins, stirrup pants, vintage black leather "Rock and Roll" jackets, new styles of fashion hone, new styles of cotton camisoles and exercise wear from Denmark. THE ETC. SHOP, 732 Massachusetts, 643-641. New open day a week, Mon.-Sat., 11-30, 7:30 f. lpm. Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight #414 49 Curtin Maltage 1447 W. 2rd; w38. 4437 Mlan. 5th; w3. 90-9. 8th; w2. 90-9. RUGHY if interested contact Rick or Doug. M42.0777 SONIC SOUND MOBILE Disc Jockeys. The best and first DJ'S in Lawrence to use compact disc. When you want quality at an affordable price, call us: 749-7479 or 812-8249. Now booking forms. ENTERTAINMENT Night Life MOBILE DJ DANCE MUSIC "Do the Thing" 749-4713 Smiley Face West Coast Saloro Pool Tournament (eight ball) Every Tuesday 8:30 p.m. BUNDEFX. "True A Professional D.J. D." Service. Let us entertain you at your next party. Coffee, cocktails, pop, bubbles, and many other available Shane. 842-8987 or Howard. 749-3644. *Let a pro* WEST COAST SALOON FOR RENT 3 Bases room at rainbow Cooperative House. $110, includes utilities. Call 845-705-for inquiries. Available immediately! B.i.p age with remodeling just completed, new everything. Close to campgrounds. Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-4185. Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities paid. Two bible from Kansas Union. No pets. ROOMMATE(5)—Trailridge towhouse; 3 br, 2 bath; fireplace, 1 two-mat room $148/month; 1 half-room $169/month. Rooms for rent in clean home. No drunk. 1834 KU, No phone, come by! DZ3 By GARY LARSON While the city slept, Dogzilla moved quietly from building to building. BLOOM COUNTY FOR RENT - 2 bdr apartments AND THEN I MOVED INTO GRACELAND WITH ELVIS. WE WERE SO HAPPY! WE PRESSED ME UP LIKE A DOLL, THEN WE DID PASS OUT FROM ALL THE FILLS. FLUGS ARE HERE "ONE DAY WE WERE KISSING AND I SUGGED ELVIS, ON ELVIS, TIME ME TO ADAPTING!" HIS EARLY EYES SOFTENED. HE ANGRIFIED. "I'M IN PRESSING ONIT, CALLA." ELVIS AND ME FRIENDLY AS MESSY." dryer with lease - Free washer/ - Elegant — just - Free washer/ - $375 per month - Ask for Henry 749-2189 Sublease one bedroom remodeled apt, on bus route, close to shopping center. $190 month in rent. Call 800-325-6457. SUNNYHILL HOUSE Co-ed student Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown. 749-0871; 841-0484. Teresa, Or, or Tom 1 bedroom apt. from £219 some utilities paid Near downtown and the University. No plexes please Hillview Apts. 1733 & 1745 West 24th PROFESSIONALLY HERITAGE MANAGEMENT New Ideal Convenient Leasing Term Available 1 & 2 BR Units starting at $235 available by Thompson- Station or Thompson- Station. Please call $252 for further information Office hours 10 to 8 a.m., Monday through Saturday, located at 735 W. 24th #19 or Management Station, 2857 Abbott Avenue New carpet, drapes & newly painted apts. Come see for yourself not many units left. - New RCA color TVs available * Use of new laundry facilities * On bus route * New shopping centre FREE MICROWAVE with 9 month lease on a 28 brst, starting $390. All arrangements have CA, gas heat, DW, FF refr. Energy efficient and on bus route. Call 843-8748 for details. Couples will like this quiet new listing 'till October. Large apartment in older home one block from Union Deposit. No Pets, tobacco, 250, utilities paid. 1909 Ohio 843-898-045 after 5. Hvering Management Capitaal 1978 Yanaha 12,500,100 runs and works garden storage, belmelt, asking $950 and $600 respectively. FOR SALE 1905 Honda Hawk 400c low tires, Good Condition, Vetter Feringer $225 OBJ Call John or Todd * sukii Sunaki SJN3, excellent condition. Must sell email: Call Dawn at 814 6728. 128 ppmy Pimco Fury, all Extras, must see $1200 available. call Rainer 872-4719 1981 Honda CX500 motorcycle, perfect condition, loaded many, must sell soon. Asking #655 for a new CX500 or used one. ANTIQUE OAK 48" Round Table Maint Condition: Akess 9250 or negotiable Call 814-8633 8x45 Dorm Sleep Loft; 5 & 29 Gallon Aquariums Comp. w/ All Extras Men's Mesh Dressing Baldwin, Organ, two manual, pedal # 900, call Reiner 824-719. Renier 842-1730 tengenten ticket! in Denver Sept. 23 www.renier.com COMPAC T LASER DISKS: ONLY $10 each. The rock and jazz, Mint condition. 841-014. science fiction paperbacks Science Fiction, Pressbooks Playbooks, Pressbooks 11.5 Friday - Sat, 10:56 - 811 New York Avenue For Sale: Triumpth Spitfire 174 10% mileage, good condition. Call 614-8454 for Tim. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U. repair) GOVERNMENT HOMES property Call 683-685-6000 GH# GH# for hire or contact: GVERMNEMENT HOMES from 41 (U) repair; GVERMNEMENT HOMES from 61 (U) repair. Call 615-697-600- 602 for information. KAWASAKI KJ 750 Excellent condition. Cafe fairing. Kerker. 8436. durgage 4:30. after 5:30. MEN'S 12 SPEED BICYCLE. Sr. Shimano components, 44 miles actual. Mint cond. MATCHING COUCH AND CHAIR, Price negotiated. Call 749-5064. CARRIER 482-6474 after 5:30 King Size Water Bed Complete. If interested call Mini. Knee Boss 10 ppl 150 Vendure Bruno 12 stur- nge 100 Pcs. nisezantable 841-5470 Sylmar Cisco Electric Typewriter, capable of excellent condition. $125, Call 845-3823 after 5:30 AM. TYPEWRITER: electric Smith-Corona with carrying ease. Excellent condition. #175. Calg. B4 827-721 Saanul Integrated Amplifier, 30 watts/channel, *$call ce 842-9225 for 3: 50 p.m.* USED DISKS for sale. B$2.25 double-sided, double dimensional disks. 10.0GB to $10.0GB. $10.0 each. Minimum 10. Tenured masters from software company's upgrade. Mark Finger. B$2.95 Overlock Circle. B$14.75. Please call (800) 362-7677. Benchmade--improve your room with handmade, natural wood knotted frames. almost new. Call Motocabe 16 speed. Normad, silver with blue trim. Excellent condition, price is negotiable. Pioneer SX-750 receiver, $150. Also, Schwin- $30 Speed bike, $95, 843-749. CARPET 1/2 size of the price of new, 35,000 square yards from the big Bob's Old Carpet Shop. 44-BOBS. CASIO ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD polyphonic 25 modes, sustain, 4 octaves. Also with DOD Chorn 690 Pedal and chords. All in excellent condition $450. 749-397. Sieve. Tape deck Dolby Bdc. Music Search, Pro- tection control, Repeat function. Autorize Rates 8-10-12. Copyright © 2014. Yamaha RECEIVER K-900 - Yamaha TURN- ING SPEAKER SPEAKERS SPEAKER SWAP-200 - 786-9007 1975 blue Pontiac Catalina. PS, tlr, cruise, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition, small body car. Western Civilization Note: Now on Sale! Make sure to use them. 1) An study guide. 2) For class preparation. 3) For exam preparation. 4) For homework. 5) For travel notes. 6) For Tcen tiles. 7) The Jayhawk bookstore, and at Tcen Tcler. AUTO SALES 1976 Toyota Corona Station Wagon 5 p. b. p. Good Condition Best Offer 841-747-907 THEN I TURNED FOURTEEN FLUSH ME WITH bv Berke Breathed 1973 MG MIDGET, excellent condition, red. 400 216 852 4444 WELL TARROON ME FOR TRYING TO SHARE A LITTLE FINE LITERATURE ARDUND HERE! Condition Best Offer 841/7407 1927 Eat I1 EWD FY 300 miles AM-FM cassette Toyota Corolla Good running car. AC, PB, 4B; pa- rada shape, been taken care of. '2009 - OBO with 6000 miles. This is A True Sports Car, Call 357-628-6043 in Topeka, KS. Ask for Don for details. AUDI 5000 Very nice european Sedan, Special situation requires immediate sale $349, 842-986-803 CONVERTIBLE-TYPE 1978 Flat Spider, Midnight blue, condition Fast! Sport! economical car A 1992 Austin Healey 100-4. Excellent condition with 500 miles. This is an A-Class Sports Car. Call (866) 337-3622. 1977 FFII KF-4WD 10,000 miles AMR-KF cascade unior good condition best offer 8147-1607 2547-1607 1983 Nisana Sentra 2,3d,fwd,spl like new 94,000 miles 891.741.767 negotiable, call Receiver 842-4719 Albertson Canoe Boat Lifesaving Inc. 520 W. 23rd St. New York, NY 10026 LOST/FOUND FOUND. If it is your luck day! I found a plain keyhole with keys (including SUZUKI key) off the floor. GO. I will find the keyhole. To identify call Carol at 841-2147, 841-2181, or 841-2182 Found: Set of keys, September 17 in Hoch Auditorium. Cone to Chemistry Department Found Calculator-call Rob 841-3889 Found: Small male dog, golden brown, pit-bull micro, small bear on tail. 749-292. Tuesday Night. Ticket to Hummock Society LEEANAM plate taken. Please return in time. Credit: Diana Grace Found: Gray male kite behind Watson Library Tuesday Night. Taken to Humane Society. LEEAN LICENSE plan taken. Please return - in replace to replace, much sentimental value available. HELP WANTED Lost. Black and white cat w flea collar. Reward. Call 911 5986. 6th Street McDonalds has a job for you. Hours are Monday through Friday from 10am to 5pm. Go to classes according to KU schedule and earn money to pay for them on your schedule, while also getting an opportunity to experience. We are especially searching for people with experience in the restaurant industry, several lunch hours each week. Apply at the counter at the 6th street McDonalds anytime. No phone calls. AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER in hiring A-V assistants. Must be on the College Work Study Program. Apply in person, No 7 Lipincott. We offer equal opportunity/affirmative action employs. Afternoon Classes? Weddy's now has several breakfast breaks, 6-11 a.m. Also available are several lunch shifts. Apply between 2 & 4 p.m. weekdays, W3. 23rd. Computer Service Agency has an opening for a programmer/analyst. Applicants should have a colleague degree of technical training with experience in data analysis, knowledge of DLL, ICCF and CICF would be a plus. Applications will be accepted through the website www.computer服务 agency, 807 Louisiana, Lawrence, KS 69048 Drivers wanted, must have own cap, must be signed, must have valid driver's license, commission, App in person or 214 Vale Earn extra money part-time helping individuals obtain credit cards. Excellent pay. Bonuses. Interested? Write Rick Young, National Credit, Box 3050. Shawnee. Akronia 74082. Experienced bass guitar player needed immediately for active contemporary Christian music group. If interested call 749-0914 after 6 p.m. Hardes on 23rd is now bring full & part-time employees at day & evening shifts/please apply Help Wanted: Part-time Saturdays only hours 4 a.m. 5 p.m. or 7 a.m. 2 p.m. work. Send resume to Workys. Press $3,60hr. Need a fast and efficient person. Fill out application at Jennings Daylight Donys 729-258-1580. Mobiles wanted for Bouboul Partitionaire a softly sensitive portrait of a women in a relaxed atmosphere done with the exclusive intent to give to the man in her life. Showing that alluring size. messappe done with the exclusive intent to give to the man in her life. Showing that alighting side that all women have, these portraits are sooty and almost white. If you have eyes, a warm smile, and are willing to model for an upcoming promotion, call 749-6111 for an appointment. Nan-pengyuan? Homodachi? Cauc. Grad seeks quality gay friends, dislikes boys, smokers, stupidity, Box 2284, Mission, KS. 66201 (KC). National Cellphone. Telephone work. Experienced call center. Send resume to: Mary Rustie, Mrs. Ward, 1-800-525-5336, www.nationalcellphone.com. Fax to: Mrs. Rustie, 1-800-525-5336. Need afternoon (3 p.m.-6 p.m.) sitter for two 8 year olds. Includes laundry and house cleaning. Now hire Mass Street Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $7.35 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour Apply to 119 Alyssa Smokehouse above Smokehouse. Part-time general office work and janitorial n-ear work study participant 681-000 part-time office worker Part time house cleaning position 15-20 bra, M-F part time work in office or open break. Call Buckingham Palace, 842-6348. Rapidly expand instructional materials available. Full time permanent Ph.D or ABD. Should have strong analytical, writing, quantitative, organizational skills and experience to participate in development of microcomputer- cedures, product validation research. Position available immediate; Salary commensurate w/ experience. 2. Part or full time B.A. or M.A. Should have good analytical and writing skills. microcomputer-based instructional curricula. Position available immediately. Salary commensurate w/ experience. Send resume a descriptive letter describing your role on the transcript, and letters of recommendation from and phone numbers of three references to University Daily Kmana, Box 119, Lawrence. Will participate in development of microcomputer-based instruction, curriculum and training. Responsible KU coed wanted to baby sit for infant in our home to a p.m. 9 p.m. p.m. Job requires knowledge of infants and references. $2.25 per hr. No other work required. Would be able to study while sitting, 842-6725 or contact KU directly. STUDENT HELP NEEDED Clerk Typist available to work merrimacks, 8-12 or 9-11 day, thru Friday. Ten Key adding machine, mathematical skills and good telephone skills required. Light typing. Contact Colleen Wien, Student Home Maintenance Shop, 230 W, 15th. Take applications for full and part-time kitchen help. Ask in person, at p.m., at Country Farms. Call 212-547-8300. e. Sanctuary has immediate openings for young attractive cocktail waitresses. Must be personable, in appearance, hard working and desired employment part time, year round. Come and be a part of the fun crew at the Santa Barbara. Apply in person 0-30 a.m.-8 p.m. 100 W 1172. MISCELLANEOUS LOOKERS, Backpack/Bumper sticker dating, America's newest dating game, arrives in Lawrence C CallLooms at 842-7628 for details. Low on cash? I want to buy 2 all sports tickets. Free female kitten, vaccinated. 842-8295. Do your computer gbinvstrm% gt1* Computer Services AlphaOmega* Computer Services. 101RK Program assistant/secretary. Manipulable computer architecture project. Start as soon as possible for the position; $1000 to $1500 for full-time position during summer. Manage office, maintain records and books, handle purchasing of supplies, equip computer systems, prepare telephone contactaples, technical typing and document preparation. Required, technical knowledge of least 40 WPM. some background in mathematics or com Enjoy Happy Life. Successful Beautiful Skin! It's all about happiness. Mr. Happenings Box 223, All Spires, FL 76171 BUS.PERSONAL Wanted - Cambodian language tutor, call Randy 840-112-9 PERSONAL FRESHMIN. It it's not too late to join NAVAL ROTC. Call 864-3161. perience and skills; accurate typing of at least 40 WPM, some background in mathematics or computer science, ability to communicate effectively with students, experience in business processes. Preferred: knowledge of KU grant accounting procedures, experience in word processing and in using the Honeywell communication software. Experience in skill, bookkeeping and accounting experience. May, but need not be, a student. Send letter, resume and names of two to three references to KU, Department of Computer Science, Stroud St. FREE Complimentary facial. Call: Lori Hori- gingerer, Independent Mary kay Beauty Consultant. 749-4253. Where you get to "Try Before You Buy." Wanted: Pizza delivery drivers. Must have own transportation, Apply in person. Pizza Shop 601, 732-785-4555. COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater health area. Call for appointment. 813-549-400 Bent' 19° Color $ T V £2.98/m a month, Curtis Mint 14° W 177 kd R242.6735, Mint 9-30 Bent' 17° Color $ T V £2.98/m a month, Curtis Mint 14° W 177 kd R242.6735, Mint 9-30 Health insurance for Students, Short-term and long term plans available. Call Dulton Insurance, Heoray! Heoray! Send balloons today! Balloon Heoray! Heoray! Balloon N More Vermont or Jayhawk! Balloon N More Vermont Lawrence Flower Center. Please call for appointment 841-5496 MAKE MORE MONEY! Money? Jokes, Puzzles. Fun Club Free details. PX球, HOX 843, Bellevue 820 AIRLINE TICKETS AIRLINES AT AIRLINE COUNTER PRICES - The Lowest Air Fares-Guaranteed - Thanksgiving and Christmas Travel Arrangements - Travel Insurance - Student Holidays - Complete Travel Planning - No Extra Cost to You Mappintour travel service KU UNION & 831 Mass. St. 749-0700 Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting now. Beginner's calls, call for information. 749-268-2020 Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? 7 & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or let us design it. 228. Wb) 1024. Belgium Bk) 811.44394 Orders now being accepted for the WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I CALENDAR, Position illustrated here. Instructions to each anyone with an eye for beauty. Send $8.75 for each calendar ordered (checks/money orders only); to **Alaima Ilma St. No. 411, Honolulu, Hawaii** 96188 * MENU HOT LINE 864-4567 The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups Reach over, pick up your phone, dial 814-2381. Order one of Yelp's Sun 212 delicious submarine sandwiches, and a pasta salad, and, oh yeah, a Kays *Good Cookie* it free with each delivery. Order the BIGGEST dinner to your door. Bite the HIGGEST and the BEST. VELLO SUB. 1210 & Oread. Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, to curtains and caps. Shirt art by Swella. HORSE BOARDING-Find out what the finest in boarding facilities can mean to you and your family. Explore our heated, stainless and aquatic waters in Modern Bonanza Barn, 125 x 170' light indoor arena, indoor wash basin, indoor pool, exercise equipment management, and 84 acres for your trail enjoyment. Prices start at $45 per month. LOOK OUT LAWRENCE! THE KU KONNECHE has found a system of dating between you and the KU KONNECHE, a touchable, the KU KONNECHE has it! | Find out about us. The KU KONNECHE has stamped envelope to the KU KONNECHE. MATH TUFOR • Bob Meers holds an A in Math from KA U where 602, 102, 116 and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professional students. - $80 per 40 minute session - Call 643-902-981. UCLA - SMU, KU - TECH INTRODUCING THE KU.KONNEONI?! ? Tried of the old same basket and posed for you to play a game with your dream girl or guy. Simply send $2 and a self-addressed-schmellow envelope for complete information and Questionnaire to receive it. P.O. BOX 354 LAWRENCE, KS 66044 Come on, open those drippy eyelets, walk down to the Yellow Sub for a fresh baked muffin & mug of coffee. A great way to energize! 1st & Grendal & Mason's Coffee, 720 a.m. 1a.m. 4.a.m. 5.a.m. Fri. & Sat. 8:41 a.m. SERVICES OFFERED Dance to live fiddle music. The Jayhawker Ollivine Barden Company is now taking back the game. Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School! Reecho driver's license in four weeks without patrol, testing upon successful completion, transp provided, 841.7749 Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716 TYPING GUNG P CLASSES.- Mon. & Wed. 7 p.m. Lawrence Center, Center. 10 and Vermont Street. STADIUM HARBER SHOP 1033 Manassaschttown, all haircuts. HC 09 Appointments: 1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Acquire pad-password bursar. ID#: 8972453 CLASS ACT HAIR STYLING-Hair cuts $7, perm- sions $12, For Trou, 841 New Hamptons, 948-457 For Wigs, 948-457 24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes. Best quality and fastest service. 811-700-6999. BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling 843-4821 A-3 professional typing. Term papers, Thesis, e.g., using IEEE 802.15c. Use IBM Selectric 844-2368. AAA TYPING/8451492 Papers are our special- ties. We provide & anytime weekends of service available on request. A. L SMIT TYPING SERVICE - Experienced cisco tcpip technician 800-867-1097 all day, All day, Sat. 800-867-1097 all day, All day, Sat. A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850 AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Text justification, Proof-reading, Graphics, Programming Free estimates. 749-1118 Call Terry for your typing needs; letters, term- papers, law papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp XZ56 with memory, 842-4754 or 843-871, 6 p.m. 11 p.m. DEPENDABLE, professional, experience DEPENDENT, professional, experience CHARTERING UP, standard tape tape ON TIME. PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT. 841-3510 DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE available on shorter paper papers up to 30 pages). Cat Kathy, Mommy? 8437, 84387 Resumes - Individualized Resume Company - Job search resume preparation and employment counseling experience. 841-2290 STEREOTYPING Go for the best. We promise accuracy, fast, high quality work. Call 643-1934 QUALITY TYPING. Letters, themes, dissertations, resumes, applications, Spelling corrected sentences TRIO Wordprocessing. Conscientious. Reliable. Convenient. Call 82-3111 Students call April for all who trying needs. Fast and reasonable. 843-0100 (day) 863-0644 (evening) POLS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes Have M.S. Degree, BH-6254 Experienced tyst. Term papers, themis, IMB Correcting Sictlecr. I will correct phone. Phone NOP-TOTH SERVICES quality word- processing, manuscripts, theses, dissertations, resumes and notary services. Special Student Rates. 843-907-00. THE WORLD DOCTORS — Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing! — 843-3147 WANTED Creative, thinking single finds kindred spark of inspiration. Creative, thinking single finds kindred spark of inspiration. Write P. O. Box 3030KL. Lawsuze KS. Write P. O. Box 3030KL. Lawsuze KS. Experience music based on contemporary Christian music group. If interested call 789-1011 after 6 a.m. Devereely seeking two basketball or season tickets. Top $9. Please call 862-1040 or 749-5603. Female Roomate share 2 bedroom house, own room and d. dishwasher, fenced yard, lawn non-smoking female roommate 2 bedroom duplex in Nassau Street. 1100 - 1/2 utilities: 493-007-6077 Female roommate to share 4 bedroom house $100 a month plus 1/4 utility 3 blocks from a main street in the city. Roommate wanted for four bedroom apartments New carpet, draps, etc. $125/mo, plus 14% $180/mo, plus 14% WANTED: All Sports jackets or basketball shirts (no size restrictions) to rent; heated garage in or around Lawrence Call Gary 789-2027 in or near Lawrence Lawrence Call Gary 789-2027 in or near Lawrence Wanted Rose One Block Off Airport Air Airport koomeeat One Block Off of Campus. Air, light. Very Quiet. Call 841-631-4521 KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS Classified Heading: Write ad here: Net a Winner... THE CLASSIFIEDS Phone: ___ Name: ___ Address: ___ Dates to run: ___ to ___ 1 Day 1-15 words $2.60 For every word added 30* $0* 10 days or 2 weeks $8.25 $7.75 $9.25 $75* $1.05 Mall or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall Classified Display 1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40 V Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 11 On Campus A workshop titled "Getting Down to Job Basics" will be given by the University Placement Center at 3:30 p.m. in 201 Carruth-0'Leary Hall. Jack Bremer, campus pastor, will lead a seminar, "The Bible Today: A Basic Overview," at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. The KU Committee on South Africa will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. A forum on South African divestment will be presented at 7 p.m. today in the main lobby of Joseph R. Pearson Hall. The KU Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. The University Forum will feature Glen E. Woolfenden, professor of systematics and ecology, who will speak on "Animal Sociobiology" at 11:45 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room of the Union. TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB PRESENTS **Monday, 23 September** Intermediate Jazz 242 Robinson, 12:30-2:20 p.m. Advanced Modern 240 Robinson, 5:30-7:30 p.m. **Tuesday, 24 September** Beginning Tap Hoch Auditorium, 3:00-4:20 p. Beginning Jazz Hoch Auditorium, 3:00-4:20 p.m. Beginning Jazz Beginning jazz 242 Robinson, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Wednesday, 25 September Composition 240 Robinson, 2:30-3:50 p.m. Thursday, 26 September Beginning Modern 240 Robinson, 4:00-5:20 p.m. Lecture/Demonstration East Heights Elementary 10:30-11:30 Friday, 27 September Solo Performance Hoch Auditorium, 8:00-10:00 p.m. Masterclasses and Concert $3.00 student $6.00 non-student BILL EVANS 1:30 Box Office-864-3982 Dance Dept.-864-4264 or 3436 Sponsored by Student Activity Fe K IS THE IDEA OF WEARING A UNIFORM KEEPING YOU OUT OF ARMY ROTC? BENNY BROWN Whether you realize it, you probably wear a clothing of "uniform" right now. There's nothing wrong with it. But an Army ROTC uniform could make you stand out from the crowd. And ROTC will help you become more outstanding. Because you'll develop into a leader of people and a manager of money and equipment. 192.168.1.51 2023-03-17 20:40:13 2023-03-17 So how about reaching 'uniforms' for a l few hours each week? For more information, contact LTC Frank Louis (911) 864-1311 ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. J&M Favors Imprinted Specialties Count on us when you need a Favor. BEST QUALITY AND PRICES IN TOWN, YOU DESIGN IT OR WE WILL. (013) 841-4341 www.w2.com - Lawrence, Kansas 60050 SUA FILMS "A Double Life" *Shelley Winters Director: George Cukor Starring: - Ronald Colman *Edmond O'Brien Tonight! 7:30 7:30 a.m.-1:00 a.m. 12th & Oread 841-3268 WAKE UP WITH $1.50 Woodruff Aud. Yello Sub WARM MUFFIN STEAMY COFFEE THE HAWK 1340 Ohio Since 1920 THE BARRELS ARE HERE! Bald Eagle Announcing the long-awaited fifth edition HAWK "Barrel." Special introductory Barrel roll-out continues today starting at 2pm. "Barrel" refills are only $1.00 every Tuesday and Thursday! G Where happy decisions are made . . . Attention Super-Heroes: McQueen JEWELERS, INC SUA Quality Jewelers Since 1950 809 Mosachusetts 843-5432 The KU Champions Club meets every Thurs. at 6:30 p.m.in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union. Come discover what it is to be a real Champion! Value is an important quality in choosing diamonds and jewelry. We give you TRUE VALUE and not inflated prices. THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? SENIOR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS Shooting is taking place now in the Student organizations & Activities office (403, K.Union) Look for your appointment card in the mail VALUE! For more information, call 864-3728 or stop by 121B, K. Union. Sept. 23-Oct.11 ($3 sitting fee is paid with the purchase of a 1986 Jayhawker) Do you know the difference between McQueen JEWELERS VALUE and PRICE? What a Combo Yello Sub & LAYS good cookies FREE LAYS good cookies FREE WAYS good cookies w/purchase of any Yello Sub 1 cookie/coupon/person • coupon good through Sept '85 ★ offer good on deliveries ★ Downtown·745 New Hamphire·843-2949 12th & Oread·1 blk. N. of Union·841-3268 The Best Eats & Tastiest Treats Islamic Center of Lawrence presents Islam and Christianity A Lecture Given by: Gary Miller A Christian Mathematician Who Converted to Islam and A Former Broadcasting Reporter Time: 7:30 P.M. Place: Council Room, Kansas Union Date: Tue. Sept. 24, 1985 Everyone is Welcome Refreshments are provided 12 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1985 Air deaths renew fears Past pilot eases fear of flying By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff KANSAS CITY, Kan. — In 1980, the main U.S. airlines recorded no fatalities in 1981, they had one. This year, there have been more than 500, and people are scared. Thai fear of flying has been eased (courtesy University Kansas Medical Center) "I can stay calm and under control in an airplane," 18 people recited in unison Saturday at the most recent clinic. Walt Gum, clinic director and assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at the Med Center, said that telling yourself convincingly that you were in control was the first step to conquering fear of living. "You know you can't control the airplane," Gunn said, "so exert all that energy into controlling yourself. "When you feel that rush, when your heart speeds up and your stomach flutters, aax. You can speak in six seconds — splure breathe, elax." Gunn, who was a pilot with Trans World Airlines for more than 39 years, also said activity was a great stress release. He told the participants to walk around, move in their seat, do anything to keep active when they felt anxiety welling up. "Activity will absorb that anxiety like a sponge," he said. Since its inception about a year ago, more than 90 people have participated in the clinic. Gunn said. "It appears about two out of three show some improvement, if not total improvement." But Gunn said several people who initially were successful at overcoming their fear had re-encrolled in the clinic since the recent rash of airline accidents. Gunn, who has more than 28,000 hours of flying time and has flown nearly every plane from DC-3s to 747s, tries to explain the cause and circumstances of the accidents to the clinic participants. "All I can do is explain, not excuse, these incidents," he said. "Some people need some rationalization, some logical explanation." Gunn said many people who were afraid to fly showed "obsessional compulsive tendencies." "They tend to persist in agonizing over fearful situations or events," he said. He cautioned the participants to stop torturing themselves whenever airplane accidents were reported. "We can't control the press," he said, "but we can control ourselves. You can control some of this imaging that you do." He quoted a passage from Robert Serling's book, "Howard Hughes' Airline: An Informal History of TWA." "You could be born on an airplane - anv. major. U.S. sched. carrier - and fly for 78 years before being involved in a fatal accident. Then it may not be fatal for you," he said. After the five-hour clinic, Gunn took the participants to the Jack Frye TWA Fight Training Center in Kansas City, Mo., for a simulated flight. He gave them a checklist of things to do, including choosing the seat where they would be most comfortable, adjusting the seat and seatbelt and staying generally active. Bicycle SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI off road touring racing full service bike shop tune ups $19.95 overhauls $35.00 we rent bikes $10.00 per day complete line of accessories and clothing SUNFLOWERBOOMSS. 843-5000 SPECIAL INTERVIEWS IN KANSAS CITY Pilot, navigator, technical and non-technical Officer openings now available. Your college degree is the first step in qualifying for these challenging positions. Private pilot's license preferred for pilot positions. Enjoy excellent benefits and starting pay plus 30 days of vacation with pay each year. To find out more about these rewarding careers, see your special air force officer recruiting team. Wednesday, October 2 Ramada Inn Friday, October 4 I-435 east of Bannister Mall CALL 913-236-3256 for an appointment. Call collect AIR A great way of life FORCE KWALITY COMICS SCIENCE FICTION COMIC BOOKS • GAMES 1117 Massachusetts 843-7339 THE GRINDER MAN come in & see us 704 Mass. Downtown we also deliver 843-7398 MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS Adler Typewriters Sales * Service * Rentals Ribbons Available for Most Brands 818 Mass. 842-4134 864-4358 MIDWEST BUSINESS SYSTEMS 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Kansan Classifieds 8 things a man does on a first date that make me want a second. 1. He loses arguments gracefully. 2. He opens doors for me and follows other rules of chivalry without flinching. 3. He can handle his liquor. 4. He doesn't care if all I want is a salad and a white wine spritzer. 5. He shaves. 6. He discusses anything but point spreads over dinner. 7. He has enough confidence to compliment me, and doesn't expect me to immediately return the favor. 843-4993 8. When he asks me up for an afterdinner drink,he serves up Cafe Irish Creme. Cust managers Ballroom Bar Manager Guest house manager Cashier Manager Cash Book管理员 Cust Accountant Cust Billing Manager Cust Receipts Manager Celebrate the moments of your life with General Foods* International Coffees. Jayhawker Towers GENERAL FOODS 1603 W. 15th Right On Campus! The Only Apartments On The Hill Your favorite flavors available at UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms Secure B-Tower for KU women Individual Leases FREE Cablevision All Utilities Paid On Bus Route As little as $119 a month Covered Parking AirForce Here's Your Chance to See KU Air Force in ACTION! Ticket Options Eastern Illinois * $7 Kansas State $15 Oklahoma State $7 Colorado $7 Missouri $7 Total $43 - $3.50 Non-Conference Special Must Be Purchased prior to game day. KUID required for purchase and admission Student Season Football Tickets ONLY $25 MICHAEL COOPER "I was so excited to see the student support, it was great for our team." Quote from Coach Gottfried on Vanderbilt game... MIKE GOTTFRIED FOOTBALL COACH Catch the Force! 1 SINCE 1889 Mythical powers Rumors aside, Vitamin E isn't powerful wonder drug. See page 6. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 23 (USPS 650-640) Cloudy Details page 3 Details page 3. 'Star Wars' plan spurs arms race, savs new report United Press International WASHINGTON — President Reagan's drive to develop a futuristic missile defense system could spur the arms race or even encourage the superpowers to adopt a first-strike strategy, a congressional study warned yesterday. The 324-page report on Reagan's multibillion-dollar Strategic Defense Initiative — popularly known as "Star Wars" — was prepared by the Office of Technology Assessment, which studies complex issues for Congress, at the request of the House Armed Services Committee and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the House panel, noted the report said it would be virtually impossible to construct an impregnable "Star Wars" system, which would use space- and land-based high-tech weapons to knock down enemy missiles. The study also points out a danger if the system succeeds, Aspin said. Reagan has wagged, if the "Star Wars" research yields fruit, to share it with the Soviet Union to make nuclear weapons obsolete. But the report says such a move, however likely, would increase the risk of a nuclear war. Reagan has advocated SDI as an umbrella to shield the nation from attack and has described it as a system that is aimed at weapons, not people. The problem is that blunting an enemy attack, even partially, could provide an offensive edge by assuring survival of more of the nation's nuclear arsenal. Most U.S. and Soviet nuclear weapons are aimed at the other side's weapons. "Here's the rub that the OTA study points out." Aspin said. "If we both have SDI, and the Soviets attack first, our land-based forces will emerge, though in reduced numbers. Those reduced numbers will then have to penetrate the Soviet SDI. "But in reduced numbers, it's not by any means certain that we have a credible threat — their SDI would have made our surviving deterent no longer credible. "The irony here is that we could end up in the most destabilizing of situations imaginable — one in which the superpower that seeks to strike first has the best chance of surviving. That is exactly the scenario we have been trying desperately to avoid." As for Reagan's high hopes for the defensive nature of the system, the study said. "Assured survival of the U.S. population appears impossible to achieve if the Soviets are determined to deny it to us." The OTA study said the United States could now build a limited ground-based system to protect U.S. land-based missiles — a ballistic missile defense, or BMD. No clear estimates on the cost of such a system, or an SDI system, are available. Reagan may accept any cut in arsenals United Press International WASHINGTON — President Reagan said yesterday he is willing to accept any mutual reduction in the superpowers nuclear arsenals as a step toward total elimination of them, but the Soviets have made no formal proposal for a cut. Questioned about reports that the Soviet Union is ready to propose a 40 percent cut in nuclear arms in exchange for an end to the U.S. "Star Wars" program, Reagan said he had heard that such an offer might be in the works. Without addressing the "Star Wars" issue, Reagan added. "We're perfectly prepared to take whatever mutual reduction we can get." White House and congressional sources said yesterday that the Kremlin had floated a proposal linking "Star Wars" to a 40 percent cut overall in nuclear arsenals, with no more than 60 percent of the remaining forces concentrated in any of the three legs of the nuclear triad — bombers and submarine-launched or land-based missiles. Reagan has repeatedly ruled out halting research on his Strategic Defense Initiative, a multibillion-dollar project to created a space and land-based system to knock down enemy missiles. The Soviets have portrayed the program, popularly known as "Star Wars," as a bid by the United States for military superiority. Speaking with reporters as he left Knoville, Tenn., Reagan said some of his comments on arrival apparently had been misunderstood as rejecting a 40 percent cut as insufficient. "When I made a remark that I wish it were more," Reagan said, "I was doing that in the context of the fact that both Mr. Gorbachev and myself have said that we would both like to missiles done away with entirely. "Our goal." Reagan said, "if we can make it, would be total elimination. But we're perfectly prepared to take whatever mutual reduction we can get with the idea of eventually getting there." getting in touch. In his early comments, Reagan said he expected the proposal to come up during his meeting Friday with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. "I was not turning down any offer. We have received no offer, either here or our negotiators in Geneva." If Shevardnadze does so, the president said he would forward the proposal to Geneva. RANG Bryan Graves/KANSAN Bill Medien, KU facilities operations worker, pruned the trees along Jayhawk Boulevard near the Chi Omega fountain yesterday afternoon. A little off the top Halls take lowest bid for items By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff Residents of Pearson Scholarship Hall, 1426 Alumni Place, last year asked the office of student housing to find a new vacuum cleaner for them through the state bidding system. They were amazed when their request returned with a $400 price tag. Use of the bidding system is not just a housing office policy - it's a state law. Pearson residents decided not to buy the vacuum cleaner and fixed one of their old ones instead, Steve Chrzanowski, All-Scholarship Hall Council president and Pearson resident, said Monday. "Unless it had power steering, air conditioning and white walls. I just don't know." Chrzanski said about the vacuum cleaner. However, Chrzanowski said he thought the bidding system worked for most items. "There is nothing wrong with the bidding system, because you need heavy-duty items in an institutional setting like this one," he said. When the housing office receives a request for an item, they forward it to the University purchasing office. From there, the state office in Topeka, ID, the housing office in Topanga, This office mails requests for bids to potential vendors, and the state awards the contract to the low bidder. If an item is below the bidding limit, it will not be sent through the state system, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. carol Von Tersch, interior designer of student housing, said prices sometimes seemed higher to residents because items for the halls were bought from manufacturers of restaurant or institutional equipment. This procedure assures the See RIDDING p. 5. col. 6 Athlete bill needs work, officials say By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff A congressional bill that would penalize colleges and universities if they failed to graduate at least 75 percent of their scholarship athletes received mixed grades from Athletic Department officials this week. The bill, the "College Athlete Education and Protection Act of 1985," was introduced in May by Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J. It would require 75 percent of a school's student athletes who had received athletic scholarships for at least three years to graduate in a maximum of five years. Richard Lee, assistant athletic director in charge of support services, and Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director in charge of the Williams Educational Fund, said they agreed with the intent of the bill — increasing the graduation rate of Under the bill, schools failing to meet the standard would lose the tax-deductible status for contributions to their athletic departments. The bill is pending before the House Ways and Means Committee. But they took issue with the bill's method. - increasing the graduation rate of student athletes. Konzem said he thought the bill left too many unanswered questions. "It it isn't very well worked out," he said. "For instance, we have very few athletes in non-revenue sports who are on full scholarships. Most are on partials. Would each of them be counted when figuring out the percentage?" Lee also said he had reservations. Although the University's graduation rate for football and men's basketball players is well above the national average for players in those sports, he said, it still would fall short of the bill's proposed standard. Lee said he doubted that the bill would meet its goal. He said the emphasis should be on developing and enhancing services to help athletes earn their degrees rather than on punishment. Scott Imus, legislative assistant to Howard, said opponents of the bill had cited two National Collegiate Anemic Association commissioned studies as evidence that the graduation rates of student athletes compared favorably with graduation rates of other students. The 1981 American College Testing Program's "NCAA Survey of Graduation Rates After Five Years Entering College in Fall 1975" concluded that male athletes graduated at a rate equal to or higher than that of non-athletes. The 1984 "Study of Freshman Eligibility Standards Technical Report," prepared by Advanced Technology Inc., indicated that student athletes graduated at rates comparable to students in general. See HOWARD, p. 5, col. 1 BEAT THE INCREASE! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON VAT 69 GOLD Imported Premium Scotch Liquor prices go up OCT. 1, 1589 Alan Haagen/KANSAN Faced with a liquor tax increase effective Oct. 1, Lawrence residents are stocking up before prices increase. Price hikes for hard liquor cause drinkers to stockpile The Oct. 1 tax increase on liquor, of which raise the price of a half-gallon of 80-proof liquor about two dollars, has prompted many consumers to stock up in advance, three Lawrence liquor store merchants said yesterday. John Webb, a managing partner of Green's Fine Wines, 800 W, 23rd St., said a lot of people were stocking up on their favorite spirits. By John Williams Of the Kansan staff "I'm recommending to my customers to buy through the holidays. They'll be able to justify buying a lot now because they can save money," he said. Several area liquor stores reported individuals spending from $250 to $1,000 buying their favorite spirits in advance. The new federal tax, passed as part of the 1984 Deficit Reduction Act, affects only hard liquor and not beer and wine. The increase will raise the price of distilled spirits税 $2 per He said some distillers and distributors may lower their prices to offset the increase in the liquor tax. "It all comes back to one thing — the overspend by the government." he said. Web said Green's would probably be busy this week, but October would be a slow month for liquor sales. He said beer and wine sales would not drop, and they might go up. The government estimates that the tax could raise $149 million in 1985, and up to $335 million by 1989. "A lot of people have come in to stock up on their favorite spirits," he Shawn Williams, manager of Williams Liquors, 2324 Louisiana St., said the store's sales had increased, but not from the tax alone. Other factors, he said, are that KU has seven home football games this year, and the weather has turned cold. proof gallon, from $10.50 to $12.50. The amount of tax is affected by the proof of the liquor as well as the quantity. The last change in the tax was in 1951. said. "Some people see it as a business expense, so it's not that great a cost for them." David Whitenight, assistant manager of Williams Liquors, said he expected a slight decline in the sales of the larger — half-gallon and gallon — sizes of liquor bottles because their price would increase by about two dollars, but for the smaller bottles the price would increase by only 20 or 30 cents. Many managers of liquor stores said they expected to see large increases in wine and wine cooler sales. Williams said he thought the government was trying to legislate morality by taxing liquor and cigarettes. "By raising the prices they are trying to decrease use and make money at the same time," he said. The tax increase should not affect holiday revenues, he said, because most of the drinking during holidays is socializing. 2 Nation/World University Daily Kansan News Briefs Reagan's nominee might cut programs WASHINGTON — James Miller, President Reagan's nominee for budget director, said yesterday that programs such as Social Security and Medicare should not necessarily be exempt from budget cuts needed to lower the federal deficit. Miller, nominated to replace David Stockman, also told the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee he was willing to look at increased taxes and lower defense spending — two tacks Reagan opposed this year — as budget-cutting tools. Iudge demands tape LOS ANGELES — A free- lance writer was told yesterday that he would risk going to jail unless he turned over a taped interview in which Cathy Evelyn Smith allegedly admitted killing comedian John Belushi with a drug overdose. Municipal Court Judge James Nelson ruled that Los Angeles writer Chris Van Ness could not invoke the California reporter's shield law to withhold the tape from Smith's preliminary hearing, which will determine whether she will stand trial for second-degree murder. Statue may be sold JERSEY CITY, N.J. — It may not have the sales potential of the Brooklyn Bridge, but city officials threatened yesterday to put the Statue of Liberty on the auction block unless the federal government pays a water bill of nearly $1 million. The $940,000 tab has accumulated since 1982. Under state law, municipalities can place tax liens on properties that are three years in arrears on water bills. Lawsuit to go to trial LOS ANGELES — A judge yesterday reaffirmed his ruling that there must be a full trial to decide whether Liberace took property from a man who claims in a "palmium" suit that he was the flamboyant pianist's paid sex partner. From staff and wire reports Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 Black activist dies after arrest JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — A black political activist died in an East London hospital shortly after he was arrested and jailed by police, officials said yesterday. The cause of death was not disclosed. United Press International The activist, Mbuyiisole Mbota, 35, was arrested Friday night on an unspecified criminal offense, a police spokeswoman said. He was taken to the police station in King Williamstown, about 40 miles west of East London, "where he became ill," she said. black township near King Williamstown, was the third resident of the suburb to die in police custody in the past six weeks. Since the death of black leader Steve Biko in September 1977, at least 27 people have died in police custody. Mbotya, who lived in Ginsberg, a On Saturday, Mbotya was taken to Frere Hospital in East London where he died during the afternoon, medical superintendent Ben Hall said. He refused to disclose the cause of Mbotya's death. Police were investigating the death, the police investigation said. Mbotaya's sister, Nomtandaza, said her brother was a member of the United Democratic Front, the largest legal black opposition group in the country with about 1.5 million members. Her brother was arrested by two policemen while walking in downtown township with his girlfriend. Nomtandazo said that the next day she and her parents were called to the hospital in East London. When they saw her brother, he could not speak and had trouble breathing, she said. Also in South Africa, police sealed black townships around Cape Town yesterday in a massive "crime prevention operation" coinciding with new allegations that black officers beat and robbed residents. At least 14 people lodged complaints with police about unprovoked police beatings in Cape Town's Guguletu township late Monday. They charged that a squad of about 20 Zulu-speaking black policemen toured the township with about five white officers, bursting into homes, beating people on the streets and, in at least one case, looting a shop. The new allegations came as white opposition lawyer Maker Hulley met police Col. Nic Akker to discuss charges of police brutality last week. More survivors uncovered in Mexico From Kansan wires MEXICO CITY — The official death toll from Mexico's earthquakes rose to more than 4,000 yesterday, but rescue workers found survivors who had been buried alive for five days, including another newborn baby in a hospital incubator. The government issued a new confirmed death figure of 4,160, but officials expect the tail to go higher. U.S. Ambassador John Gavin estimated last weekend that up to 10,000 people were killed. fearing disease from polluted water and decaying bodies. Others watched rescuers pull survivors from earthquake debris that had imprisoned them for days, praying to see relatives. Rescue workers continued to search for thousands of people thought to be trapped in the rubble of buildings that collapsed during the two major quakes, the first of which struck Thursday and the second on Friday night. Workers dug and listened on ultra-sound equipment, specially trained dogs sniffed and paved in the desperate effort to find the estimated 1,500 people still buried before it is too late. Health officials said there was no severe threat of epidemic from contaminated water and decaying bodies that either are caught in the rubble or awaiting burial. They advised residents of the city to boil drinking water. Health workers fumigated badly damaged buildings and devastated areas to stop any spread of disease from the corseus underneath. Insurance companies making a preliminary assessment of the losses caused by the quakes said 7,000 buildings were destroyed or damaged in Mexico City, according to the respected El Universal newspaper. The newspaper also said an estimated 1 million people were left unemployed and an estimated 350,000 were temporarily or permanently without housing. Volunteer rescue workers searching the ruins of the 12-story Hospital Juarez found a newborn baby alive in an incubator. Two infants and a doctor were pulled alive from the same hospital Monday. Banks try to deflate the dollar The dollar was steady to higher yesterday despite sizable central bank intervention, when multinational corporate buying emerged and bank dealers stopped to reassess its sharp decline. Gold was higher in Europe. "Calmer trading conditions saw a modest rally in the dollar from its fall on New York and Far Eastern markets overnight," said a dealer for Chase Manhattan in London. United Press International "There was lots of corporate interest in dollars overnight in Tokyo, to the point where the central bank of Japan had to slam it with about $1 billion in dollar sales," said Carmine Rotondo, chief trader at Manufacturers Hanover Trust. "The Bundesbank intervened modestly in Europe." The hectic activity in Japan, which saw the dollar drop almost 12 yen for the largest single-day decline since floating rates were introduced, reflected the fact that Tokyo markets were closed for a holiday Monday when the dollar was hit on other markets. Death penalty for spies discussed United Press International WASHINGTON — Amnesty International yesterday condemned legislation calling for the death penalty for espionage and other federal offenses, but the administration said it was long overdue punishment for certain offenses. "We at Amnesty International believe that society is not protected by a government putting its own citizens to death," said James David Barber of Amnesty International U.S.A. But Justice Department official Stephen Trott said that the death penalty for homicide, espionage, treason, attempts to kill the president and felony murder was an important deterrent in a crime-ridden society. Trott said, "We firmly believe that civilized society has a right, if not a duty, to rid itself permanently of those individuals who have been found to have committed certain carefully described, but especially harmful offenses in an especially aggravated manner." Trott pointed to the rash of recent espionage cases, including the Walker family spy case involving a number of military personnel accused of passing national security secrets to the Soviet Union. "These offences should underscore the necessity of having, an enforceable death penalty available for particularly serious cases of treason and espionage as well as for first-degree murder," Trett said. The two witnesses appeared at a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on the legislation, which was passed by the Senate in the last Congress. The committee will debate the bill later this week. Jerry Berman of the American Civil Liberties Union said that he expected the bill to be sent to the full Sepate for consideration. Although 38 states have since passed new capital punishment laws, Congress has not approved legislation establishing constitutional procedures for imposing the death penalty for certain offenses. "The question is, is it going to get out of Congress, and the answer is, not if we can help it," Berman said. In 1972, the Supreme Court struck down the death penalty on grounds that most state death penalty laws violated the Constitution. The death penalty received new impetus earlier this year with the Walker spy case. In the wake of the arrests of members of the Walker family, there were new calls for swift passage of death penalty legislation for espionage. State universities in N.Y. drop S.African holdings United Press International ALBANY, N.Y. — The trustees of the State University of New York voted 9-4 yesterday to sell all its stock during the next year in companies that do business in racially segregated South Africa Students attending the meeting cheered and hugged each other following the trustees' vote to divest its $11.5 million worth of holdings in 13 companies, including IBM Corp., Ford Motor Co., and Eastman Kodak Co. "I feel very strongly that my country and my state university should not be a part of that moral crisis," she said in Africa, "said trustee John Hol- loman of New York City. "We must divest and the time is now." About 100 students, many of whom marched from the SUNY Albany campus, demonstrated outside the SUNY administration building as the trustees approved divestiture of the nation's largest public university system - comprising 370,000 students and 64 campuses. The demonstrators cheered when told of the trustees' decision. Student leaders then led the group to the Capitol, where they staged a brief demonstration calling on the Legislature to divest the state's $4 billion invested in companies operating in South Africa. ANNOUNCING THE $4 OFF TRADE IN JEAN SALE AT KING OF JEANS. $ $ 4 LIMITED TIME ONLY $ OFF ANYTHING COMES Bring in any pair of jeans in any condition and get $4 off any pair of jeans in the store (except sale items). 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Mexican aid sought Representatives of the American Red Cross, the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center and the Latin American Student Association will be collecting donations for the Mexican Earthquake Relief Fund from 8 a.m to 5 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall. Painter will lecture Robert Bechle, an internationally known realist painter, will be at the University today through Friday and lecture on his work at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Bechle, a realist painter in the early 1960s before the style became fashionable a decade later, has exhibited his paintings in galleries in the United States, Canada, Japan, Australia, the Soviet Union and through out Western Europe. State Dept. jobs open Representatives from the U.S. State Department will be at KU Oct. 7 to interview students interested in foreign service employment, Jim Henry, assistant director of the University Placement Center, said. Interviews will be conducted in the Placement Center, 223 Carruth-O'Leary Hall. The State Department prefers that applicants be economics majors, Henry said, but students with other majors are also sought. Position available include foreign service officers and foreign service officers. All applicants for State Department employment must take the 1985 Foreign Service Written Examination, Henry said. The test will be given on Dec. 7 at KU. The deadline for registering for the examination is Oct. 25. Information booklets and examination applications are available in the Placement Center. For more information, call 964-3624. Weather Today will be mostly cloudy, with a 30 percent chance of rain early. The sky will clear later, and the high temperature will be near 65. Winds will be from the southwest at 5 to 10 mph. Tonight's low should be near 45. Winds will switch to the west, at 5 to 10 mph. Correction Because of a reporter's error, a story in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly attributed American College Test scores to 1984 high school graduates. The scores were compiled from ACT tests of high school students who graduated in 1983. Economic study offered to state From staff and wire reports If approved by the state, $180,000 slated for an economic study program at the University would allow Kansas to become more economically competitive with other states, Chancellor Gene A. Budig told the Senate Executive Committee yesterday. By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said the money would be used to further the "econometric modelling capability program" of the Institute of Economic and Business Research. It would enable the institute to monitor the Kansas economy and predict possible directions the state could take in the future. "It is impossible for the state of Kansas to be competitive in the long run without such a capability," Budig said. Budig and Horowitz told Senex which University research programs had been approved by the Board of Regents to receive money for fiscal year 1987. Horowitz said most states already had economic models that were used to forecast future economic situations. Kansas, however, does not have equivalent capabilities. "This not only has research potential for the University," she said, "but it also has great potential for the state of Kansas." A report issued by the department of research, graduate studies and public service said state and national economics have shown "a stagnation and cyclical volatility during the 1700s and into the 1980s." Budig and Horowitz also announced that the Regents will ask the Legislature for fiscal 1987 funds for other programs: According to the report, this extended lack of economic strength suggests that the economic vitality of the 1950s has not been recaptured. Economic research into the development of 'growth strategies, analysis of problem areas, and forecasting future conditions' has been an important part of most states' plans for growth. $235,819 for the Anthropology and Natural History museums for the hiring of additional staff to organize collections and conduct research. Condoms no big hit here with women By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff The October issue of Working Woman magazine says that more women than ever before are buying condoms for their men. But if the volume of business at local pharmacies is any indication, the trend has yet to take off in the Lawrence area. Only one local pharmacist said he noticed that women were making inroads into the condom market. "We do stock them, and we've got a whole line of them," said a pharmacist at Wal-Mart Pharmacy, 2727 Iowa St., who preferred not to be identified. "I'd say overall, there are more women buying them in the last few years," he said. He said the most popular brand the store carried was Trojan, and the more expensive lambskin types were just as popular as the latex Trojan condoms. Trojans also are popular at the Jayhawk Pharmacy, Sixth and Michigan streets. Karen Guenther, a pharmacist's clerk at Jayhawk, said women were infrequent condom customers at the store. "Maybe once every few months," Guenter said. Working Woman reported that women constitute 40 percent of the condom market today, compared to 15 percent in the mid-1970s. Those figures came as no surprise to Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare. "Women are probably getting just a little sick of having to do all the contraception, like using the diaphragm or taking the pill," Dailey said, "and they are buying condoms, giving them to their partners and saying, 'Here, you do something.'" Dalley teaches a class, Social Welfare 279, Human Sexuality in Everyday Life, in the fall and spring semesters. The magazine said the condom's effectiveness in preventing venereal disease was one reason women were buying them. A boy is sitting on a stone wall, reading a book. The background is filled with trees and foliage. Andrea Reese, Overland Park junior, found a peaceful place to study near Potter Lake yesterday afternoon during a break from classes. Chad DeShazo/KANSAN Lake break Research in secrecy advocated By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff Frances Horowitz, the vice chancellor, said longer classification of research would attract more research projects to the University. The number of research projects at the University of Kansas is limited by KU's policy of classifying certain projects for only one year, the vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said yesterday. Classified research permits the University to keep results on certain research secret. She said many companies that use universities to conduct research requested that the research be kept secret because of patents. Therefore, because of KU's short classification period, many went to other schools. Horowitz suggested the policy be changed to allow research to be classified for one, two or three years, depending on company requests. These time periods would be sufficient for most companies, she said. Last year the University Council defeated a proposal to lengthen the period of classification. Horowitz said she was unhappy about the council's decision, but would like to see the faculty vote on the proposal this year, although a faculty vote is not required. norowitz said there were some obstacles to a longer classification period. Teachers would not be able to use their classified work for peer evaluation for merit. However, it would be advantageous to graduate research assistants. Classification of research would allow students to work on the most current projects. She said it would allow them to work on the "cutting edge" of their fields. Horowitz said those who opposed classification saw it as a limit on the free flow of knowledge. Group wants to save students' souls "It represents the heart of two of the University's most cherished principles," she said. Rheem and White took the test and answered the questions without hesitation. When they finished By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff Are you going to heaven? Are you going to have? Several KU students from the Maranatha Campus Ministry tried to tackle this question yesterday in front of Wescoe Hall. JRule Rheen, Wichita senior, and Dianne White, Hutchinson senior, stopped because they were curious and they liked the slogan, "Are you going to heaven?" As students walked by the blue booth, which had the words "Are you going to heaven? 2 question test reveals answer," printed on a sign above it, many walked on their way to other tests. A few giggled, but some stopped for a tip on whether they were set for heaven. the exam both were confident they had done their best. "We're trying to give them the best explanation of what does and what doesn't get someone into After the test White said she thought the booth was a bad idea because she didn't think she could be told she was going to heaven on the basis of two questions. The questions asked were, "Do you believe you are going to heaven when you die, and why?" John McDernott, Tennessee senior and member of Maranatha, 927 Ohio St., said the church was not trying to tell the students whether they were going to heaven. He said it was just trying to let them know where they stood. heaven," he said. "We're not gonna tell some one. You're not getting into heaven." McDermott said the idea of a booth was not the group's own. The idea came from a group in Florida. Maranatha obtained a permit from the University, which allowed them to put the booth up. McDermott said. McDermott said reaction to the booth was mixed. He said some people really wanted to get into a religious discussion but most were just curious. Tom Orome, Hutchinson junior, and John Hoskins, Hutchinson senior, said they were curious but they thought the booth was intended as a joke. "I was just curious to see what it was," he said. "I thought it was a joke, but they take it pretty serious." Star Trek followers treated to show's foul-ups By John Williams By John Williams Of the Kansan staff About 100 people got a rare glimpse of Mr. SpoOk smiling last night when they attended the Star Trek Bloopers Show at Dyche Auditorium. Because Spock rarely smiled in the 1960s series, the bloopers are about the only place the Vulcan's grin can be seen, the creator of the traveling film show, said last night. John Woodall, owner of Woodal Films, Los Angeles, said the bloopers usually were made for cast parties, but they somehow made it to film collectors all over. Rod Odom, Stafford junior who attended the show, said, "I am a big 'Star Trek' fan, and it was a great study break from studying astronomy." Three "Star Trek Bloopers" versions were shown last night in the Dyche Auditorium. Each version lasted about 5 or 10 minutes. The program was sponsored by the Sigma Nu pledge class as a money- making project. Two more shows will be at 7 and 9 p.m. today. The first two bloopers reels were made to be shown at cast parties, Woodall said. But the third was made for the Venice Film Festival, held about two years after the show was cancelled in 1969. Also shown with the bloopers were three original Monty Python trailers — clips of film used to tell what the next film or episode was about; about 25 Star Trek trailers; the short film "Bambi Meets Godzilla," and the "Star Wars" satire, "Hardware Wars." Marty Novak, Paola junior, said he attended because his mind was too full of engineering and he needed a break. "It's also great to see Spokie smile in the film," he said. Woodall said he toured the entire country in the fall giving the show. The last time he was at KU was in 1983. He is now touring Big Eight schools and already has been to the University of Missouri and Kansas State University. sake the campuses he usually visited only college campuses but sometimes he gave the presentation at conventions Woolall's clips come from a personal file he has collected from film collectors' conventions and sometimes by making special arrangements with the original owners of the shows, he said. He said most of the bloopers were laughable. Don't Let Your Tan "Fall" Apart. ½ Off on all tanning memberships at Prime Cut. 1 month $25 —— Reg. $ 50 3 month $40 —— Reg. $ 80 6 month $60 —— Reg. $120 1 year $80 —— Reg. $160 Just mention or bring in this ad. expires 10-31-85 Call today! 841-4488 1341 Mass. open Mon.-Sat. A "Cut" Above The Rest Prime Cut Hair Co. Don't forget our King and Queen monthly contest. Enter today. 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TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB PRESENTS Monday, 23 September Intermediate Jazz 242 Robinson, 12:30-2:20 p.m. Advanced Modern 240 Robinson, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 24 September Beginning Tap Hoch Auditorium, 3:00-4:20 p.m. Beginning Jazz 242 Robinson, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Wednesday, 25 September Composition 240 Robinson, 2:30-3:50 p.m. Thursday, 26 September Beginning Modern 240 Robinson, 4:00-5:20 p.m. Lecture/Demonstration East Heights Elementary 10:30-11:30 Friday, 27 September Solo Performance Hoch Auditorium, 8:00-10:00 p.m. Masterclasses and Concert $3.00 student $6.00 non-student Box Office-864-3982 Dance Dept-864-4264 or 3436 Sponsored by Student Activity Fee BILL EVANS Box Office-864-3962 Dance Dept.-864-4264 or 3436 Sponsored by Student Activity Fee 1 4 University Daily Kansan Opinion Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FarmAid sows awareness For 14 hours, they sang for an unsung hero — the American farmer. FarmAid, the latest example of celebrity charity, didn't urge the public to "feed the world." In the spirit of old time barn-raising, the musicians who performed Sunday in Champaign, Ill., strove toward a simpler goal: They wanted to call attention to those who provide the world's food. And if publicizing the farm economy's struggles was the primary goal of the concert's organizers, FarmAid might be called a success. A crowd of almost 80,000 people, along with an estimated television audience of 23 million, heard the cream of the crop of country and rock music. They heard the voices of plenty of politicians, too—many gearing up for fight over the 1985 farm bill scheduled to be debated this week in Congress. But although Farmaid is expected to raise between $10 million and $15 million in mail, telephone and corporate pledges, skeptics contend that the concert was nothing but a requiem for rural America. FarmAid's organizers had good intentions, these skeptics say, but no amount of money will save the family farm from the realities of the modern big-business economy. But Willie Nelson and his FarmAid friends say that's not the point. Even if the FarmAid till reaches $50 million, it won't make much of a dent in the $200 billion in debts owed by U.S. farmers, Nelson admits. The money can be used, however, to buy farmers a little time until long-term solutions can be found. Nelson plans to divide the FarmAid funds into four categories: legal aid; transitional assistance, such as crisis hotlines and job training; a continuing program to increase public awareness of the farm problem; and some direct financing to farmers themselves. The most important of these — to musicians, politicians and farmers alike — is public awareness. In the short term, FarmAid at least forced the issue of agriculture into urban America's living rooms. In the long term, the concert just might cause the 97 percent of the U.S. population that doesn't live on the farm to pay more attention to foreclosures and falling commodity prices. And who knows, it just might make a few city slickers (including those in Congress) think twice about where their bacon and eggs come from. Student Senate slugfest The number of empty seats in Student Senate increased last week as the Student Senate Executive Committee suspended five senators and another 14 resigned. StudEx suspended the five for missing too many meetings, and the other 14 resigned for a number of reasons, including personal ones. The 14 resignations are more troubling. They show that a problem exists in Senate, whether it be one of commitment, of interest or of politics. StudEx should be commended for doing its job by suspending the five senators. It has the right — and the obligation — to get rid of those who appear not to be interested. Many of those resigning blamed infighting within the Senate. Jeff Polack, student body president, said Monday that, indeed, Senate is a very political place to be. Many of the problems, Polack said, concern personalities. Also, Polack acknowledged, opposing groups have an equal ability to manipulate the rules. "You just get a slugfest," he said. Slugfests admittedly are a part of politics, and the Senate is a political body. But intense, personal politics — the kind Polack and others cite — grows tiresome when it threatens to bring the system to a halt. A lack of personality politics does not mean a lack of debate; it means a lack of spite on both sides. Now is the time for individual senators to find some way to solve the body's problems. All is vanity in nature The twin earthquakes in Mexico in the past week remind us again of the fragility of human life and civilization. All efforts at security and conquest of nature seem at times to be undone by the earth itself. The quakes could hardly have stricken a worse target. Mexico City, almost certainly the world's largest city, has swelled in recent years. Poor people have come from villages imagining that any life in the city would be better, and many have found that it can be worse. In times of disaster, we can understand the words of Ecclesiastes, "All is vanity and a striving after wind." Human effort appears fruitless in the face of nature's awesome displays. The lives of millions, built on the work of centuries, can be disrupted in minutes. Science has taught us much about natural disasters. It also has provided the communications links that show us the force of nature. We understand more than ever about hurricanes, volcanoes, earthquakes and tornadoes. Whatever science can do, it cannot teach us how to persevere. Nature can appear brutal and capricious. As Mexicans sift through the rubble of their city, others must sift through the rubble of simplistic ideas about the goodness of the Earth. Nature's spectacles can teach us about human interdependence, for disaster can strike anywhere. When it does, human sympathy calls us to help alleviate suffering and assist rebuilding. Rob Karwath Editor Duncan Calhoun Business manager John Hanna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial editor Lauretta McMillen Campus editor Susanne Shaw General manager, news adviser Brett McCabe Sue Johnson Retail sales Campus sales Megan Burke National/Co-op sales John Oberzan Sales and marketing adviser **LETTERS TO THE EDITOR** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. **GUEST SHOTS** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newman, 111 Staffer-Fint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 560-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 18 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 6045, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., for costs of $25 per student and $35 per faculty year. Elsewhere, they cost $15 for six months and $3 a year. Student subscriptions cost $3 and are paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA045, 68045. YOU WANT TO DO WHAT WHEN YOU GROW UP? HAY! YOU'RE GOING WHERE THE MONEY IS! SPORTS! LIKE FOOTBALL! A QUARIERBACK, MAYBE! PRESTIGE! WEALTH! AMERICANS WILL ADDRECIVE YOU! NO SON OF MINE WILL BE CAUGHT DEAD DOING THAT! YOU'RE GOING WHERE THE MONEY IS! APPRÉCIATE YOU! FORGET ABOUT BEING A TEACHER. Vendetta disconnects AT&T customers Although I haven't made as much progress as I'd like, my vendetta with AT&T goes on. As I've mentioned before, I'm paired with staff from Chicago people who want it. That's because the phone company has a 1-800 number that is the same as my office number. So if somebody elects to dial 1-800 first, they get me Naturally, they refuse. So I have to resort to various guerrilla tactics aimed at shaking customer confidence in AT&T. AT&T has suggested that I change my number. But since I had the number first, it would seem fair for them to change theirs. They could even use the home number of one of their executives. Let him go goofy. For a while, I tried to give the impression that AT&T was demolished. When people called to complain about a defective phone — thinking they were talking to AT&T — I would give them technical advice, such as throwing the faulty phone out the window, praying over it or chanting a mantra. Sometimes, I use my sympathy for their problem by breaking into a fit of loud sobbing. But the effect of this approach was limited because it would affect only those people who called. What I needed was a strategy that would affect large numbers of people. It began with a call from a young man who said: "Where's the phone center around Ford City?" I said: "What is your ethnic background?" "What dya want to know that for?" "Please, sir, just answer the question. What is your ethnic background?" "Well, I'm afraid we won't be able to help you." "Irish. So what?" "We are discontinuing all service to people of Irish ancestry." "What? Why?" "Look, you just don't pay your bills. We don't know if you spend it all on beer or what, but you can't be trusted." He burst into a string of appropriate swear words. "And you are also crude," I added. Goodbye. But later, he called back and P.O. Box 42830 Dallas, TX 75219-4283 "Goodbye." later, he called back and demanded an explanation "I told you, we are no longer cutting off your services shortly. Goodbye." I assume he has since told all of his friends and relatives of the anti-Irish bigotry he encountered, and they are as outraged at AT&T as he is. Or else they learned to dial 1-800. Then there was the woman who called from the Jefferson Park neighborhood. Mike Royko Chicago Tribune I asked her name, then said; "Isn't that a Polish name?" "Yes, it is." she said. "Ah, then I'm very sorry. We can't help you if you're Polish." "What are you talking about?" "We don't like the Polish." "That's the most terrible thing I've ever heard. Why are you saying that?" "Corporate policy, I guess." "You have a corporate policy that you don't like the Polish? "That's right. I'll tell you what, why don't you have your name changed to something that sounds American. Try Smith or Jones." "How dare you?" "We dare, madam, because we are big and powerful. And you ain't. Goodbye." Later there was the man of Italian ancestry who was struck speechless when I told him that we were refusing service to Italians because our technicians didn't like working on phones that were garlicky. A woman of Norwegian parentage vowed to call federal authorities after I told her that she and all Norwegians were being cut off. "You Norwegians are just so dull." I said, "that we don't believe you have anything worthwhile to talk about on a phone anyway." And I've managed to alienate, on AT&T's behalf, many blacks. A conversation with one black man went something like this: "Tell me, are you of the black persuasion?" "Yeah, what about it?" "We are discontinuing service to all blacks." "Yes. You people use all that jive language and, frankly, you laugh too much. And that causes a confusion in the electronic equipment. Our equipment is designed to handle traditional American speech, not all that jive talk." "Sav what?" "I don't believe this." "Well, that's the way it is. If I might offer a suggestion, you might try to become a white suburbanite. G'bwe." I don't know how much AT&T spends on public relations. I'm sure it is a considerable sum. But in the face of my campaign, it's going to be a big waste. So, wise up AT&T, and get a new number. Why. I haven't even gotten around to the Hispanics, the Chinese, the Lithuanians, the . . . Paper's poll shows rural swing to right Readers of a central Kansas newspaper are receiving a chance to voice their opinion. The Belleville Telescope is offering its semi-annual response demonstrates why Congress should not always listen to the people. On the other hand, the questions in the poll have an inherent bias. One question asks, "Should the U. S. government turn over five Alaskan islands to the Soviets and hundreds of thousands of square miles of oil-rich outer continental shelf containing some 25 billion barrels of untapped oil?" Only a moral imbecile would answer yes to such a stacked question. 'While giving a liberal response requires making silly semantic analyses, the poll does reflect the sentiment of the people it serves.' The State Department's rationale on this proposal may be more substantial than giving away land and its resources. If the land wasn't U.S. land in the first place, what right does the United States have to retain it? Consider another question: "Should the United States continue providing support to people in Central America who are fighting for their independence from Soviet-backed Marxists?" P First, the perception that Central America is saturated with "Soviet-backed Marxists" seems unrealistic. The Sandinistas could be called "Soviet-backed" or maybe even "Marxists" in the sense that they socialize large economic institutions. Perhaps England and France should be declared our enemies too. The contras are not fighting for independence. They are trying to Dwight Hunter Staff columnist Staff columnist regain control of the Nicaraguan government. The Congressional Caucus on Arms Control and Foreign Policy has determined that only two out of the 48 FDN contra commanders were not members of Somoza's National Guard. The rebels in El Salvador are the ones who are fighting for their independence from oppressive government policies. El Salvador is not yet free from U.S. meddling. The guerrillas in Guatemala could be just about anything. It is unlikely the Telescope pollsters are aware of the Guatemalan situation. Despite the poll's apparent leaning toward the right, the Telescope is providing a great service for its readers. While giving a liberal response requires making silly semantic analyses, the poll does reflect the sentiment of the people the newspaper serves. Some of the comments the Telescope reported were enlightening on the ways in which rural America views the world. For example, the media are seen as too liberal. Also, the Soviets are waiting to take over South Africa. Thank gawd, Congress doesn't always vote the way Telescope readers would like it to vote: the United States would have a flat 10 percent income tax, increased taxes on sports events admission tickets, no consideration of giving land back to the Soviet Union, Dan Rather ousted from CBS and restricted aid to farmers. Of course people have the right to express themselves. Liberals usually don't see their ideals quickly enacted into legislation, either. Congress operates by compromise. Congress also goes beyond merely reflecting the jumbled wills of the people and tries to serve as a leader. Power to the people? No way. Mailbox Soviets and the ANC "The issue in South Africa is fascism not communism. The issue is racism not a Soviet takeover. Our people do not need anyone to tell them who the enemy is, who is killing their children, who has robbed them of their land and cattle, and now condemns them to 13 percent of the most barren land in the country of their birth. In response to Victor Goodpasture's editorial on South Africa (Kansas, Sept. 17), I invite Mr. Goodpasture to read a letter written to the New York Times (Sept. 11) by Dumi Matabane, representative of the African National Congress of South Africa in Washington. Mr. Matabane directly addresses the charge that a black South Africa will be a Soviet South Africa: "The ANC is not a communist movement. It is a national liberation movement that includes all sectors of the nation, Capitalists, unfortunately, have chosen to support apartheid because of the obscene profits it guarantees them. "Yes, communists, black and white, are in the ranks of the African National Congress and have been there for over 50 years. If capitalists, black and white, wish to join us and sacrifice their lives as communists have done, they are welcome. You will note, Mr. Goodpasture, that Dumi Matabane states emphatically that the people of South Africa will not be deterred from this goal. Your statement that most blacks are against divestment is completely false. "The cry of communism is the last" desperate defense of the aparthieid Dracula. Its supporters and collaborators no longer fear daylight or the smell of garlic. The only solution is to drive a stake through the heart of the aparthieid scourge. The African National Congress and the people of South Africa will not be deterred from this goal." Concrete studies have determined that blacks in South Africa favor divestment and that they certainly feel losing their jobs is a small price to pay for their freedom as individuals and their security against a murderous, racist government. Michael S. Wore Hillside, N.J. graduate student S. African bottom line American business people are, bless their souls, pragmatic above all. To them all decisions are ultimately "bottom line"—can we make a profit? This attitude is reflected in recent articles on South Africa in Business Week and Fortune. These articles asked the question, "Should American business withdraw from South Africa?" The surprising answer was yes. After three years of recession, the South African economy is in shambles. The rand, south Africa's currency, is at an all-time low against the dollar and other major currencies. South Africa has postponed repayment of principle on foreign loans. The return on investment within South Africa has dropped bell-w five percent, less than the return on a savings account. South African capital assets have dropped in value drastically, with further declines likely as more businesses withdraw. While assets are dropping in value, liabilities are increasing. The costs of appearing socially responsible have increased. Black boycots of white businesses have further depressed the profit picture. And black labor unions are becoming increasingly powerful economic forces within the country. The "bottom line" is that apartheid makes South Africa an increasingly difficult place to make a profit. Thus, for many companies in South Africa, the question is no longer whether they should get out of South Africa, but sow and at what cost? Chris Bunker Praizie Village 3rd-year law student Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 From Page One University Daily Kansan 5 Howard Continued from p. 1 Imus said Howard questioned the validity of those studies and asked the General Accounting Office to examine them. Last week, he said, the GAO released a report saying both studies contained "serious methodological problems." Imus said comparing the departure rate before graduation between athletes and non-athletes was impossible because non-athletes more often left school before gradi- ment reasons other than academics. Konzem said it was unfair to assume that all student athletes who failed to graduate did so because of academic deficiencies. "Last year, one of our student athletes left after three years to go take care of her sick mother," he said. "She left for a legitimate reason. Should she count against us?" "Some leave because they suffer career-ending injuries. There are also competitive reasons. They might leave if they're going to be relegated to reserve or non-starting status." Imus said he thought some of Konzem's concerns would be dealt with when the bill received final form. "One change already considered is to have it apply only to athletes in football and men's basketball programs." Imsa said. "Those are the games where those are the programs where those are the abuses exist." Imus said Howard was looking forward to the hearings on the bill so he could hear suggestions on improving the bill from educators and athletic department officials. Lee said he thought Howard's goal could be better accomplished if the federal government made more resources available for elementary and secondary education rather than penalizing victims of inadequacies in lower education. WASHINGTON - The pilot of an Eastern Airlines flight carrying 175 passengers slammed on his brakes and aborted takeoff yesterday when a helicopter crossed the plane's path over a runway at National Airport. Plane nearly skids into river United Press International The plane skidded and nearly plunged into the Potomag River. No injuries were reported aboard the Boeing 727, which suffered only minor damage, airport and Federal Aviation Administration officials said. However parademics took three passengers off the plane. The rest of the passengers were escorted off the aircraft and walked to buses. airport and wake-up to Düsseldorf. One woman who said "she was not feeling well" was taken to a hospital as a precaution, an Eastern Airlines spokesman said. Flight 1500, Eastern's daily 5 p.m. shuttle bound for New York's LaGuardia Airport, was filled to capacity with 175 passengers and seven crew members, airline officials said. An ABC News official in Washington said "Good Morning America" host David Hartman was aboard the aircraft and talked to the captain after the incident. He said Hartman told him, "They were at takeoff speed, and at the last split second they aborted. They were about 40 yards from the Potomac. He said he was scared, but there was not panic." A witness, Peter Massey of Elimira, N.Y., said that as the plane was rolling down the runway at about 5:20 p.m., the helicopter took off and "took a hard turn to the left" into its path. After the Eastern plot slammed on the brakes, the plane's nose gear buckled. The plane slid off the north end of the runway and onto a lawn, stopping several hundred feet short of the Potomac River. The helicopter flew on, Massey said. Airport spokesman David Hess said the lawn on which the plane came to rest was a landfill that extended the airport grounds by 550 feet when it was completed in December. He said the extra ground may have kept the aircraft from plunging into the Potomac. "The nose of the airplane wasn't in the air, but if the pilot had kept going and the chopper kept going, it would have been real close — about 30 feet," said Andy Sawicki of Bayonne, N.J., who saw the accident from a nearby park. Bidding Continued from p. 1 housing office that the item can endure years of service in the housing system, she said. "Sometimes we all feel a little put upon by the rules and regulations, but the whole intent of the bidding system is to protect taxpayers from duplication or lack of knowledge by providing a uniform system," she said. Von Tersch said that sometimes more than two months would pass between the day residents made their requests and the day they received the item. But beginning this fall, the housing office hopes to shorten that time of waiting. Stoner said that in the past, the office had delayed processing residents' requests because different living groups sometimes wanted to buy the same item. When that happened, the office would wait and submit all orders together. RESEARCH PAPER WRITING WORKSHOP Learn about: defining a topic using the library taking notes organizing/writing the paper FREE! Monday, Sept.30 7.9 p.m. DI STRONG HALL SAC DR. 84H-2068 Downs Auditorium, 308 Dyche Presented by the Student Assistance Center опен-hour mot onehour moto-photo Color prints in one hour. 842-8564 PETER MORRIS Find the alternative... $10 off Perms $5 off Color THE AUTO MEDIC INC. We bring quality car care and repair to you! 843-6050 Creator J. JOHNSON HOME FILM STUDIO Daily '5 10 7 3: 80 Sat.-Sun. 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Elizabeth Sibeko Presented by the KU Committee on South Africa vive to follow Sept 29, 12:30 Sunday, Sept. 29, 12:30 Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union Donations Requested ★ TRIPLE COUPONS ★ MONEY MATIC ★ POST OFFICE / STAMPS ★ MONEY ORDERS ★ CHECK CASHING CARDS / FOR NO HASSLE CHECK CASHING ★ 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ★ 3 LOCATIONS OPEN 24 HOURS RUSTY'SIGA SIGA DISCOUNT WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0411 HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313 NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733 SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588 DISCOUNT THORN APPLE VALLEY BONE-IN SHANK PORTION HAM 99 Prices good thru Oct. 1 100% LUNCHEON MEATS 1 LB. PKG. 98 FREEZER QUEEN GRAVY & SALISBURY STEAK FREELER QUEEN GRAVY & SLICED BEEF MENU AND PREMIUM WINE from Husband! pure cane GRANULATED from Hawaii pure cane GRANULATED CH sugar FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN ENTREES .99 9½ TO 10 OZ. CH sugar fruit filling fruit filling ENTER 21 23 44 55 66 77 88 99 100 MANH C&H SUGAR 5 LB. 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Katie Steger, representative of the KU Committee on South Africa, and Dennis "Boog" Highberger, former student body vice president and member of the Committee, represented proponents of divestment. Steger and Highberger proposed divestment to put political and economic pressure on the South African government. Phill Kline, chairman of KU College Republicans, and Bryan Daniel, national board member of Young Americans for Freedom, represented opponents of divestment. Kline and Daniel said that working within the South African economy, such as encouraging non-white trade unions and creating black businesses, would better benefit both the blacks and the American corporations in South Africa. The debate was arranged and moderated by Paul Campbell, a resident assistant in Joseph R. Pearson Hall, and was conducted in the hall in front of about 30 people. Wednesday; Sept. 25, 1985 David Conrad, Winfield sophomore, said he attended the debate to learn about the issue of divestment. "I'll clear everyone wants apart heid to be done away with," he said "I still haven't made up my mind Both sides had good points." Kline said that if American companies divested, American jobs as well as black South African jobs would be lost, and other countries would gladly fill in the overall economic gaps. Steger said American divestment would encourage other countries to divest and put political pressure on South African leaders. "Divestment is a tactic, not a goal," Highberger said. "The goal is freedom and justice." The debaters also differed in areas other than their opinions on divestment. "We have a whole different approach to lifestyles," Sieger said. Kline and Daniel wore ties and carried clipboards and notes while Steger and Highberger wore jeans. Daniel shirts and spoke without notes. Campbell said he organized the debate as a service to the residents of the hall. Kline said the debate was beneficial because both sides were presented. "I think it had some influence," he said. "It made us think regardless of the side we're on." 戸隇の舞伎 [Photo of a dance performance by the group "戸隇の舞伎"] Ghosts of Japanese folklore to haunt art museum halls By Jill White Of the Kansan staff Macabre images of demons and inhuman apparitions leap from the newest exhibit at Spencer Museum of Art, "Japanese Ghosts and Demons: Art of the Supernatural." The exhibit of nearly 100 works, which depict supernatural trends in Japanese folklore, opens at 2 p.m. Sunday at the art museum. The exhibit was displayed this summer at New York's Asia Society Galleries. Demons, tricksters, mountain goblins and illustrations of supernatural tales are portrayed in prints, paintings, screens, books and sculptures from the Edo and Meiji periods. KU professors of art history, anthropology and East Asian languages and cultures organized the exhibit, printed an exhibition catalog and a small book of folk tales and organized the accompanying program. 'Sometimes people from New York don't think Kansas has much to offer.' The New York Times called the exhibit a "feast of bizarre, funny, sad and dramatic images." The Christian Science Monitor called it "brill The project was financed with a grant of more than $87,000 from the National Endowment for the Humanities. But she said, "The Asia Society in New York requested the show for the summer. We didn't mind at all. We just speeded things up a little bit. It gave us a lot more publicity and terrific national reviews." Carol Shankel, managing editor at the art museum, said last week that a KU exhibit normally would open on campus before traveling to other galleries. Steve Addiss Chairman, KU Kress Department of Art History liant, entertaining and extravagantly detailed." Steven Addiss, chairman of the KU Kress Foundation Department of Art History and one of the exhibit organizers, said it was prestigious for the show to open in New York. "Sometimes people from New York don't think Kansas has much to offer," he said. "This time we got to show them that we do have something." Ideas for the exhibit originated in a seminar, Japanese Ghosts and Demons, taught last fall by Addiss; Akira Yamamoto, professor of anthropology and. linguistics; and Fumiko Yamamoto, associate professor of East Asian languages and cultures. "We were all interested in Japanese art, and particularly in the rich folklore," Addiss said. Japanese folklore claims some of the most fearsome demons, goblins and ghosts. These beings are said to surround Japanese people wherever they go. They lurk in mountains, lakes, trees, rocks, homes, barns — even cooking utensils. No part of Japan is free of them, according to folklore. The 10 seminar students provided the basic research in Japanese culture, art and literature, Akira Yamamoto said. Four of the students continued to work with the professors and eventually produced the essays appearing in the book, named after the course. Patricia Fister, art museum curator who joined the effort last summer 1984, said collaboration between the professors contributed significantly to the project. Roger Keyes, director of the Center for the Study of Japanese Prints in San Rafael, Calif., will speak at the exhibit's opening on Sunday. The topic of his speech will be "Seeing Through: Nine Representations of the Supernatural in Japanese Prints." "It was incredibly enriching." Fister said. The show will be complemented during its stay through Dec. 22 by lectures, films and programs. The art museum is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and from noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. Admission is free. Commission endorses Main Street Program By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff Downtown merchants last night asked the Lawrence City Commission to support their Main Street Program. The Downtown Lawrence Association is applying to the Kansas Department of Economic Development for Lawrence to be one of five Kansas cities to receive technical advice and training in downtown revitalization from the National Main Street Center. City Commissioners strongly answered. "Yes." Each commissioner offered praise to about thirty Downtown Lawrence Association representatives at the meeting, before unanimously approving a letter of support and recommending improvements over the next three years. The commission unanimously added a statement to the application that said the city strongly endorsed city financing through 1988. The improvements include new drinking fountains, alley improvements and the purchase of new trees for the downtown area. "I think the downtown people should be applauded," Mayor Mike Amyx said. "Many people took from own time to make this project work." Commissioner Ernest Angino commended the DLA for initiating the Main Street nomination process and then asking the commission to join the effort. After the meeting, City Manager Buford Watson said that the commission's financial and verbal support gave Lawrence a very good chance of being accepted as a Main Street city. "We've got a strong application," he said. "With Lawrence's past and downtown merchants' efforts, I think our application is exemplary." DLA president Susan Cairns said she appreciated the support from not only the downtown merchants, but also the whole community. She said the other cities applying for the Main Street competition were doing a good competition for Lawrence. "I feel we can succeed and make the Main Street program look good." The DLA raised over $50,000 on its own for the program. Earlier in the year, KDED contracted with the National Main Street Center for Kansas to become a Main Street state. The 1885 Legislature appropriated $40,000 to the KDED for the contract. Private contributions matched that figure. Five Kansas communities will be selected to receive assistance from the National Main Street Center through the program. Other cities that are applying include Junction City, Manhattan, Hutchinson, Salina and Emporia. On Campus The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union. On the Record The University Forum will feature Glen E. Woolfenden, professor of systematics and ecology, who will speak on "Animal Sociobiology" at 11:45 a.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. ■ Ellen Goodman, Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist, will speak at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The speech is sponsored by Women in Communications. The Christian Science College Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth Chapel. There will be an Episcopal worship service tomorrow at noon at Danforth Chapel. The service is sponsored by the Canterbury House. A car valued at $6,800 and personal items valued at $395 were stolen Monday from the owner's mobile home in the 1900 block of West 31st Street, police said yesterday. The owner told police the items may have been taken by a friend who was to meet him at his home Monday. The owner arrived home at 7 p.m. and found cash, coins, toys and candy missing from inside the mobile home, and his 1981 Monte Carlo missing from its parking space. A radio-cassette player, cash, and several pieces of costume jewelry, valued together at $240, were stolen about 2 p.m. Monday from a home in the 2400 block of Ousdahl Road, police said yesterday. Vitamin E encircled by myths By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff Through the years, a lot of powers have been pinned on Vitamin E. However, most of those powers are bunk, says Peter L. Beyer, associate professor of dietetics and nutrition at the University Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. Vitamin E can't save you from heart disease, it can't keep you from getting old and it certainly can't make you a better lover. Beyer said recently. The only proven function of Vitamin E in humans is anti-oxidation. That is, it prevents certain adverse chemical reactions in cells that, in theory, could cause those cells to destroy themselves. Beyer said Vitamin E's reputation as a "sex vitamin" stemmed from studies in which reproduction was used to test animals with Vitamin E deficiency. That was never found in humans, Bever stressed. Another myth surrounding Vitamin E is that it can prevent or slow "It's a nice theory," Beyer said. "But even the guy who said it admits he can't find that in humans." The researcher, A.L. Tappel, found that Vitamin E slowed aging in flies. "If we want to prevent aging, there are things Americans ought to worry about other than Vitamin E." Beyer said. He named high fat and low fiber intake, obesity and hypertension as factors that definitely shortened lives. "People are making a big deal and spending a lot of money on things like Vitamin E and at the same time are taking in lots of fats and have poor diets," Beyer said. "Adding a vitamin to that is really rather futile." Beyer said Americans rarely suffered from Vitamin E deficiency if they maintained a healthy diet. "Or anything close to healthy," he said. Vitamin E comes from oils such as cottonseed, corn, safflower and sunflower, as well as most seeds such as pumpkin and sesame. Some vitamin E also is found in nuts, eggs, meat, green, leafy vegetables and dairy products. Vitamin E is fat soluble, which means any excess is stored in the body instead of being excreted. And stays in the body a long time. Beyer said. Because it stays around so long, he said, a study found that men on Vitamin E deficient diets didn't show any signs of deficiency for about five years. Not much is known yet about the effects of large doses of Vitamin E. Beyer said, because people started taking a lot of it only in the past five or 10 years. He said, however, that side effects such as headaches, visual disturbances, nausea and diarrhea had been reported. Call the Kansan. Buy your Holiday Liquor in September because of substantial Federal Excise Tax Increase effective OCTOBER 1,1985 green's fine wines 800 West 23rd 841-2277 SUA FILMS "A Streetcar Named Desire" BRANDO the original! BRANDO the electrifying! BRANDO the sensual! In the role that made him legend! 7:30 Tonight! $1.50 Woodruff Aud. AMADEUS Mon., Sept. 30 $1.50 3 p.m. & 8 p.m. Woodruff Aud. WEDNESDAY the Sanctuary a roadhouse 75¢ BAR DRINKS 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $2 cover Look for our other Wednesday Special: Hickory-Smoked Pork Spare Ribs with coleslaw, and spicy garlic bread $5.25 Thursday Special: 50f Pitchrex 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $1 cover the Sanctuary X Michigan 843-081 Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 University Daily Kansan Nation/World 7 Amendment gets bipartisan support The Associated Press TOPEKA — U.S. Reps, Jim Slattery and Fat Roberts have joined Rep Dan Glickman to give bipartisan support to an amendment to be offered later this week to the 1985 farm bill being debated in the House of Representatives, Slattery's office said yesterday. Glickman unveiled the proposed amendment last Friday in Washington. Slattery and Roberts, two of Glickman's fellow Kansas congressmen, along with Reps. Arlan Stangeland of Minnesota and Tom Dashcle of South Dakota said yesterday that they would co-sponsor the amendment. Glickman, Slattery and Daschle are Democrats. Roberts and Stangeland are Republicans. The amendment would establish a recourse marketing loan program and establish targeted deficiency payments in the wheat and feed grains sections of the legislation. Attorneys general seek farm loan reform The marketing loan provision would permit farmers who have their grain under government loan at a fixed loan rate to repay the loans for less than the original loan if market prices fell below the original loan DES MOINES, Iowa — Eleven Midwestern attorneys general yesterday accused Farm Credit Admin- United Press International fisherman Donald Winkelson d treating farmer borrowers like adversaries and called for immediate changes to assure farmers fair treatment. The group, led by Atty, Gen. Tom of town, sent a letter to Wilhelm of town. lending agencies to provide farmer borrowers better explanations of the terms of their loans, notify farmers of changes in policy within the system's lending institutions and practice more forebearance with borrowers who are delinquent in their payments. Hartigan, Ill.; Mark Meierheny, S.D.; Robert Stephan, Kan; Bronson Lafollette, Wis.; Robert Spire, Neb; William Webster, Mo.; Linley Pearson, Ind.; and David Armstrong, Ky. level. If a farmer took a loan on his wheat at $3.14 a bushel and the market price of wheat fell to $2.80, he could redeem his grain for the lower price. Also signing the letter were Attsy. Gen. Hubert H. Humphrey III, Minn.; Nicholas Spaeth, N.D.; Neil Also under the amendment, targeted deficiency payments would be set at $4.50 a bushel on the first 15,000 bushels of wheat and at $4 on additional production. Corn would be targeted at $3.10 a bushel for the first 30,000 bushels and $2.80 on additional production. Miller said that his office was now receiving an average of five complaints each day that farm credit system institutions have failed to adhere to their own policies in lending and foreclosure practices. The Reagan administration opposes the marketing loan program and Agriculture Secretary John Block has refused to employ it although he is in the authority. The congressmen's amendment would order him to use it. "This amendment is a bold step to help family farmers." Slattery said in announcing his support of the Glickman proposal. "The marketing loan provision sends a message to the international market that American farmers will be competitive. Man indicted in scheme is released by magistrate KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A U.S. magistrate yesterday denied the federal government's request to hold without bond a man indicted with 11 others in a nationwide bacteria-growing investment scheme. United Press International The man, Christopher J. Mancuso, 27, of Las Vegas, Nev., was released after posting $100,000 to the New York Post. S. Magistrate Gerald L. Rushbell. Mancuso was among 12 people indicted on charges they defrauded 27,000 investors across the nation of more than $80 million. They were charged Sept. 11 by a federal grand jury, with 63 counts each of mail fraud and one count each of conspiracy in the operations of Culture Farms Inc. of Lawrence, Kan.; Activator Supply Co. of Pahrump, Nev.; Cleopatra's Secret Inc., of Nevada; and other corporations. The firms were involved in the sale of "activator kits" used by consumers to grow milk-based bacteria cultures for resale to the firms, ostensibly for use in cosmetics. Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard Hathaway and U.S. Postal Inspector Bob Schick had requested Mancuo be held without bond until his trial. Rushfelt ordered Mancuo to again appear in court Jan. 20. In July, a state judge shut down the companies, upholding a cease-and-desist order by the state securities commissioner that accused Culture Farmers and Activator Supply of conducting a pyramid sales scheme. Resumes You can cross the line first with a typeset resume. National Electronic Type will help you choose the typestyle and offer advice on a format that will professionally present your message. 279 37 net national electronic type, inc. Home of Award-Winning Type 932 Massachusetts - Lawrence, Kansas 66044 We are only 5 minutes from campus at 932 Massachusetts, Lawrence or call Mary at (913) 843-7446. TREAT THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL SAVE 50% Show your KUID when you buy one dinner entree and receive a second dinner entree (equal or less value) at half price. Mr. Steak Offer expires Oct 31,1985 920 W. 23rd 841-3454 Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m.-10 p.m. offer not valid with other specials COUNTRY Inn COUNTRY Inn Welcome Back Students SPECIAL! COUNTRY Inn CHICKEN All You Can Eat or CHICKEN FRIED STEAK Served with all the Fixings or ROAST BEEF DINNER Served with all the Fixings (Good only Sun.-Thurs.) (Good with KUID or coupon) only $4.50 1350 N.3rd 843-1431 Expires 10-31-85 “Home Cooking Served Family Style” Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. 1350 N. 3rd Fri.-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m. 843-1431 Sun. Noon-8 p.m. COUNTRY Inn COUNTRY Inn CHICKEN All You Can Eat or CHICKEN FRIED STEAK Served with all the Fixings or ROAST BEEF DINNER Served with all the Fixings (Good only Sun.-Thurs.) (Good with KUID or coupon) Expires 10-31-85 $4.50 1350 N.3rd 843-1431 "Home Cooking Served Family Style" Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. Noon-8 p.m. GREEN LANE RESERVATION COLOURS fall collection 1985 itwin's 830 Massachusetts BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO Service & Maintenance 545 Minnesota 842-4320 Clip a coupon. MINTH AT MISSISSIPPI CENTER SHAMPOO AND HAIRCUT $10.00 FIRST-TIME CUSTOMERS WITH THIS COUPON JUST HAIR II MODERN MAKEUP STUDIO 842-4414 708 W NINTH M-F T96 WT 07 B93 ZEPPEL 10-31-85 Berkley FLATS 843-2116 11th & Mississippi Lawrence, Kansas Leasing office 1123 Indiana A 图1 - Over 40 New units 图示为某住宅楼外观，建筑主体为三层高结构，屋顶有坡地设计，前方设有绿篱和树木装饰。 - 2-Bedroom Available - 1-Bedroom - Super Studio - Laundry Facilities - Studio - Great Location! Walk Anywhere - Furnished and Unfurnished Units - On KU Bus Route - 10 or 12 Month Leases - Off-street Parking - Resident Manager - Cable T.V. - Applianced Kitchens NOW LEASING - Adjacent to Campus Formerly STADIUM APARTMENTS 8 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 Kansas officials say little is invested in South Africa The Associated Press TOPEKA — State officials who manage nearly $1 billion in idle state funds say little, if any, of the money is invested in companies that do business in South Africa. The reason so little state money could be invested in South Africa is that the bulk of the state's idle funds by law must be invested directly in Kansas financial institutions, Lyell Ocobock, executive director of the Pooled Money Investment Board, said. Ocobook said Monday that the state freeway fund is the only money the board manages that could be invested in companies doing business in South Africa. He said the freeway money is a "special" account that can be invested in corporate bonds. About $2.5 million of the $900 million in state idle funds is invested in corporate bonds, Ocobock said. "The only thing we have at this time that could possibly be invested in a company that does business in South Africa is General Motors Acceptance Corp. corporate bonds," Ocobock said. "And that only amounts to $1 million." It is possible that some Kansas banks that hold idle state funds have other investments that include securities of companies that do business in South Africa, he said. The board of trustees of the Kansas Public Employment Retirement System voted Friday to begin ridding its $2.2 billion investment portfolio of stocks in some companies that do business in South Africa. Secretary sentenced in murder conspiracy United Press International EMPORIA — Lorna Anderson Eldridge, the former church secretary who pleaded guilty to conspiring to have her first husband murdered, yesterday was sentenced to two consecutive prison terms totaling $5 \frac{1}{2}$ to 18 years by a Lyon County judge. Eldridge pleaded guilty last month to two charges of criminal solicitation to commit murder, a Class D felony. District Judge William Dick sentenced Eldridge to $12\frac{1}{2}$ to 8 years on a charge that said she met with the Rev. Thomas Bird, her alleged lover, and building contractor Darrell Carter at Faith Lutheran Church in Emporia in May or June of 1983 to plan her husband's death. Testimony at two trials for Bird indicated she attended the meeting with Bird, for whom she was church secretary at Faith Lutheran, and Darrell Carter. Eldridge last month said she, Bird and Darrell Carter discussed either poisoning or drugging Martin Anderson and leaving his body on railroad tracks. Dick sentenced Eldridge to the maximum sentence of 3 to 10 years on the other charge that if September 1983, she gave an Emporia hairdresser and brother of Darrell Carter, Daniel Carter, $5,000 to find someone to kill Anderson. Daniel Carter had testified at earlier court proceedings that he gave the $,5000 to another man, Gregory Curry, who said he gave it to a hit man in Mississippi. Daniel Carter and Curry pleaded guilty to criminal solicitation in Anderson's death. No one has ever been charged with the murder of Anderson, who was shot to death in Geary County Nov. 4, 1983, in the presence of Eldridge and the couple's four children. Vermont to be first to prosecute fugitives The Associated Press CHEYENNE, Wyo. — Vermont apparently will be the first of several states in line to prosecute Lohman Mays Jr., a convicted murderer who is wanted in four states for crimes committed since his escape from a Tennessee prison July 1, 1984. made his initial appearance in U.S. District Court in Cheyenne Monday, and Barrett made her appearance yesterday. Mays, 42, and his girlfriend. Patricia Barrett, 28, were arrested by Cheyenne police Monday afternoon on a federal charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. Mays Both are being held in the Laramie County Jail. U. S. Attorney Richard Stacy said yesterday federal and local authorities had decided Vernont should be the first to prosecute because federal armed bank robbery charges there are strong and involve both Mays and Barrett. been identified by the FBI as suspects in the kidnapping of a state trooper Aug. 24. Sgt. Dan Gifford was taken to a farm house near Wilson where he was tied up with three residents of the house. No one was harmed. In Kansas, Mays and Barrett have That same day a farm couple from Sterling was forced to drive the fugitives 60 miles to Wichita in search of another vehicle. They were arrested Monday in a vehicle stolen in Wichita. PICAFLIC HOME VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS JAYHAWK VIDEO MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL! $10.00 with K.U.I.D Reg.$25 RENTAL PRICES: (members) $2.00 PER MOVIE $5.00 VCR PLAYERS - ADVENTURE * HORROR * CHILDREN'S * SCI-FI * COMEDY * MUSIC * ETC. Southern Hills Shopping Center 1601 W. 23rd (913) 842-8177 SPECIAL INTERVIEWS IN KANSAS CITY Pilot, navigator, technical and non-technical Officer openings now available. Your college degree is the first step in qualifying for these challenging positions. Private pilot's license preferred for pilot positions. Enjoy excellent benefits and starting pay plus 30 days of vacation with pay each year. To find out more about these rewarding careers, see your special air force officer recruiting team. Wednesday, October 2 Thursday, October 3 Friday, October 4 Ramada Inn I-435 east of Bannister Mall CALL 913-236-3258 for an appointment. Call collect. ATR FORCE A great way of life. BURGER KING BURGER KING AREN'T YOU HUNGRY? FREE WHOPPER® SANDWICH when you purchase a Whopper®, large fry, and a large soft drink. * offer not valid in conjunction with any other special offers. Void where prohibited. * cheese is additional in price. Two locations: 1301 W. 23rd 1107 W. 23rd coupon expires 9-30-85 RUGBY SHIRTS BY PATAGONIA AND RUGGED WEAR 100% COTTON SUNFLOWER 804MASS. WEDNESDAY the Sanctuary a roadhouse 1/2 slab with coleslaw and spicy garlic bread Hickory-Smoked Pork Spare Ribs $525 Look for our other Wednesday Special: 75¢ Bar Drinks 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $2 cover Thurs. Special: 51¢ Pitchers 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $1 cover the Sanctuary GREEK ENDEAVOR Applications due For Greek Endeavor Committee at 5 p.m. Student Organizations and Activities Center Kansas Union, 403 Sponsored by Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic ENJOY A FAMILY WEEKEND IN THE COUNTRY. Renaissance Festival Aug. 31-Oct. 5 Weekends Only PERSONAL PARK NIGHT four for just $46 a night. Just ask for the "$46 Weekend Special" when you make your reservations for any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night. Then sit back and enjoy being waited on for a change. Scheduled transportation is available to the Renaissance Festival each weekend. To make your reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct, (913) 451-6100. The Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods, 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas (I-435 at U.S. 69). DOUBLE TREE HOTEL KANSAS CITY $46 THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS This weekend, you and the kids can enjoy the pleasures of a Doubletree weekend for PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W.23RD SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 $200 OFF Any Triple Pizzas NAME ADDRESS DATE EXPIRES 12/31/85 842-1212 Delivery During Lunch Also PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $1.00 OFF Any Double Pizzas 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ EXPIRES 12/31/05 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $1.00 OFF Any Double Pizzas 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ EXPIRES 12/31/85 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $1.00 OFF Any Lunch Pizza 11a.m.-4p.m. 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ EXPIRES 12/31/85 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $1.00 OFF Any Lunch Pizza 11a.m.-4p.m. 842-1212 NAME: ADDRESS: DATE: EXPIRES 12/31/85 Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 Nation/World University Daily Kansan 9 United Press International Reagan uses new tax plan pitch ATHENS, Tenn. — President Reagan, using a new pitch in his crusade, said yesterday his tax reform plan would boost government revenues and rescue "a damsel in distress named Endless Economic Growth, who's tied to the tracks and struggling to break free." "The truth is our tax plan will ultimately bring a lot more money into the government," Reagan declared as he brought his 4-month-old tax reform road show to rural Tennessee. On the fifth stop of a fall blitz to win passage of "a bill by Christmas despite long odds, Reagan — armed with a new report from his Council of Economic Advisers — sold his plan not just as a bid to erase inequities from the tax code, but to raise revenues needed to reduce huge budget deficits. The implied link between tax reform and deficits, which have competed for the attention of Congress, came as the Council of Economic Advisers estimated the Reagan plan would add 2 percent to 3 percent annual growth to the economy. The U.S. will need more million jobs and provide an annual, inflation-protected gain of $600 to $900 for every American household. Plagued by a faulty sound system that cut short his message for half his audience, Reagan said his brief stop proved that "out here in the real America, we found that people do want tax reform." The report was intended to build pressure on Congress to accelerate its deliberations on tax reform and was timed to coincide with bill- drafting this week by the House Ways and Means Committee. In Washington, CEA Chairman Beryl Spinkel said, however, that the report was based on a compilation of existing research and the study itself cautioned that the "projections should be viewed as plausible outcomes rather than precise predictions." The study warned that it dealt "only summarily" with the ability of Reagan's plan to remain revenue neutral in the long term. "If a long-term revenue shortfall does occur, then additional tax increases would be required at some future date," the report said. "This would probably mitigate some of the advantages of the tax proposal discussed in this paper." Until yesterday, Reagan had played down the growth implications Court blocks restart of Three Mile Island United Press International HARISBURG, Pa. — Supreme Court Justice William Brennan yesterday blocked the scheduled restart of Three Mile Island's Unit 1 nuclear reactor, which has been idle since its twin was damaged in a partial meltdown six years ago. in a request filed early yesterday, be anti-nuclear group TMI Alert In. accepted Brennan to continue an order issued by the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals until the Supreme Court has a chance to review the case. The lower court's order was to have expired at 3 p.m. CDT. The justice agreed and set a noon Friday deadline for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and TIMI's operator, GPU Nuclear Corp., to file arguments challenging TMI Alert's request. The group said residents near the plant face "irreparable psychological damage and risk irreparable physical harm" without additional court hearings to make sure the reactor is safe to operate. Eric Epstein, a spokesman for TMI Alert, said, "We're very pleased with the court's decision. K KU On Wheels Announces Route Changes To Serve You Better West Campus Unit # S Sussex Learned Nichols Lewis B. Union 8:40 8:45 8:45 9:00 9:03 9:03 9:40 9:45 9:47 10:00 10:03 10:07 10:40 10:45 10:47 11:00 11:03 11:07 11:40 11:45 11:47 12:00 12:03 12:07 12:40 12:45 12:47 1:00 1:03 1:07 1:40 1:45 1:47 2:00 2:03 2:07 2:40 2:45 2:47 3:00 3:03 3:07 3:40 3:45 3:47 5:00 4:03 4:07 4:40 4:45 4:47 3:00 3:03 4:07 | Union N | 6th Law | Trairidge | 7th Dirida | 8th Law | Union S | Malit | Park 29 | 24 Bridge Co | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 7.45 | 6.55 | 7.03 | 5.03 | 7.10 | 7.20 | 7.59 | 7.59 | 7.59 | | 8.15 | 7.55 | 7.59 | 8.03 | 8.10 | 8.20 | 8.30 | 8.30 | 8.35 | | 8.15 | 7.55 | 8.29 | 8.33 | 8.40 | 8.50 | 9.00 | 9.05 | 9.05 | | 9.15 | 8.25 | 8.29 | 8.03 | 8.10 | 9.20 | 9.00 | 9.05 | 9.05 | | 9.15 | 9.25 | 7.29 | 9.33 | 9.40 | 9.50 | 10.00 | 10.05 | 10.05 | | 10.15 | 9.55 | 9.59 | 10.03 | 10.10 | 10.20 | 10.30 | 10.35 | 10.35 | | 10.45 | 10.25 | 10.29 | 10.33 | 10.40 | 10.50 | 11.00 | 11.00 | 11.05 | | 11.15 | 10.05 | 10.19 | 11.03 | 11.10 | 11.20 | 11.30 | 11.35 | 11.05 | | 11.45 | 11.25 | 11.29 | 11.33 | 11.40 | 11.50 | 12.00 | 12.05 | 12.05 | | 12.15 | 11.55 | 11.59 | 12.03 | 12.10 | 12.20 | 12.30 | 12.35 | 12.05 | | 12.65 | 12.25 | 12.59 | 12.33 | 12.40 | 12.50 | 13.00 | 13.05 | 1.05 | | 1.15 | 12.55 | 12.59 | 1.10 | 1.10 | 1.20 | 1.50 | 1.50 | 1.05 | | 1.45 | 1.25 | 1.29 | 1.35 | 1.40* | 1.50 | 2.00 | 2.05 | 2.05 | | 2.15 | 1.25 | 1.59 | 2.00 | 2.10* | 2.20 | 2.80 | 2.85 | 3.05 | | 2.45 | 2.25 | 2.29 | 2.33 | 2.40* | 2.50 | 3.00 | 3.05 | 3.05 | | 3.15 | 2.55 | 2.59 | 3.03 | 3.10* | 3.20 | 3.30 | 3.35 | 3.35 | | 3.45 | 2.55 | 3.29 | 3.53 | 3.40* | 3.50 | 4.00 | 4.05 | 4.05 | | 4.15 | 3.55 | 3.59 | 4.03 | 4.10* | 4.20 | 4.30 | 4.35 | 4.35 | | 4.65 | 4.25 | 4.29 | 4.35 | 4.40* | 4.50 | 5.00 | 5.05 | 5.05 | | 5.45 | 4.25 | 4.29 | 5.03 | 5.10* | 5.20 | 5.30 | 5.35 | 5.35 | | 5.45 | 4.25 | 4.29 | 5.03 | 5.10* | 5.20 | 6.20 | 6.35 | 6.35 | - transfer Union to 24th Ridge Ct. Night Route as printed in regular schedule KU on Wheels is a service of the KU student Senate SENIORS Announcing Hilltoppers The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the Hilltoppers. The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930's as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life. The award was reestablished in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors may once again be recognized. Criteria for selection includes: involvement and leadership in campus and community activities —unselfish service to the campus and community respect of the nominee's peers as-well-as his or her professors —references that can address the quality of the nominee's service —a GPA of around 3.0, however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications will be available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union, and the Yearbook Office, 121 B Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Fri., Oct. 11, and the deadline for applications is Fri., Nov. 1, 1985. nineteen hundred eighty-six JAYHAWKER O SALE! Buy frames at regular price get LENSES FREE* Includes your choice of glass or plastic lenses *Single vision lenses only. Tinting, scratch resistant coating and facets slightly extra. Not valid with other promotions. SPECTRUM OPTICAL 4 E. 7th Downtown Lawrence 841-1113 Kansan Classifieds 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 (1) A veritable cornucopia of beautiful sweaters from great knitters such as Pendleton, Braemar, and Gant. You'll look great in one . . . or maybe even two. WHITENIGHT'S the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755 International Year of the Youth Apostolic Letter of Pope John Paul II To the Youth of the World The principal wish of the Church expresses for young people in this year dedicated to the youth is this: that you should "always be prepared to make a defense to anyone who calls you to account for the hope that is in you." These words were once written by the apostle Peter to the first generation of Christians. They have a relationship with the whole of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Perhaps we shall see this relationship more clearly when we meditate upon Christ's conversation with the young man recorded by the evangelists (Mk. 10:17-22). This conversation is particularly relevant to our discussion about the youth. To the question, "Good teacher, what must I do to inherit eternal life?" Jesus replies first with the question: "Why do you call me good? No one is good but God alone." Then he goes on: "You know the commandments: 'Do not kill, do not commit adultry, do not steal, do not bear false witness, do not defraud, honor your father and mother.'" With these words Jesus reminds his questioner of some of the main decrees of the Ten Commandments. But the conversation does not end here. The young man declares, "Teacher, all these things I have observed from my youth." Then, writes the evangelist, "Jesus looking upon him loved him, and said to him, You lack one thing; go, sell what you have, and give to the poor, and you will have treasure in heaven; and come, follow me." At this point the atmosphere of the meeting changes. The evangelist writes that "at that saying his countenance fell, and he went away sorrowfully; for he had great possessions." This meeting has a universal and timeless character. It holds good constantly throughout the generations. Christ speaks in this way to a young person, a young man or woman; his conversation takes place in different parts of the world, in the midst of the different nations, races, and cultures. Each of you in this conversation is potentially the one he will speak to. All the elements of this conversation have symbolic significance. These words contain a particularly profound truth about human beings in general and, above all, the truth about youth. In my next letter I will link my reflections regarding these truths to the concept of youth as a special treasure. Perhaps in this way it will be easier for you to develop your own conversation with Christ—a conversation which is essentially important and of great value to a young person. + (This is the second of fifteen letters in a bi-weekly series. ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER 1831 Crescent Road, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone 843-0357 10 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 Soviet minister offers 'Star Peace' proposal United Press International UNITED NATIONS — Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze urged the United Nations yesterday to reject Washington's "sinister plans of Star Wars" and endorse a Soviet "Star Peace" proposal for space exploration. On the eve of high-level meetings with U.S. officials, the new Soviet foreign minister in his first address to the U.N. General Assembly accused Washington of seeking military superiority by spreading the arms race to space. Shevardnadze is to meet Secretary of State George Shultz today at the Soviet U.N. mission in New York and then fly to Washington to meet with President Reagan and Shultz as part of the preparations for the November U.S.-Soviet summit in Geneva, Switzerland. In his first important address, Shevardnadze focused on arms control issues — particularly the United States' testing of anti-satellite weapons and on the Strategic Defense Initiative, also known as "Star War." The president was also a weapon that could destroy attacking incoming nuclear missiles. "We perceive the greatest peril in the fact that the nuclear arms race has taken, so to say, a fresh start and is forging ahead. Added to this is the threat of the arms race spreading to outer space. The possibility of the arms race acquiring an uncontrolled end would create chaos is becoming real," the Soviet foreign minister said. "To counter the sinister plans of Star Wars, the U.S.S.R. is putting before the international community a concept of 'Star Peace,' " he said. The proposal calls for the peaceful exploration of space under U.N. authority. Shevardnadze charged that the responsibility for the current state of tensions rests with the United States and its NATO allies. He accused them of fueling the arms race in offensive arms and military satellites, as well as "fomenting local conflicts." Shultz, who listened attentively and jotted notes during the one-hour speech, did not comment to reporters after the session. Later, Charles Redman, Shultz' spokesman, said, "We welcome Mr. Shevardnadze's indication that the Soviet Union will bring new proposals to the Geneva talks." Contrary to the impression that the Soviet foreign minister gave in his address, in which he talked of past Soviet arms control proposals, U.S. officials said the Soviets had so far brought no new ideas to the arms talks which opened in Geneva last week. "We will, of course, study any new Soviet ideas carefully and hope that they will make possible the serious negotiations we seek." Redman said. Redman said the United States sees no link between the Soviet proposal of peaceful cooperation and the U.S. program of research into strategic defenses. Reagan, 2 others among Nobel nominees United Press International OSLO, Norway — President Reagan, New Zealand Prime Minister David Lange and Holocaust author Elie Wiesel have been nominated for the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize, the awards committee said yesterday. Jakob Sverdrup, secretary of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, acknowledged that the three were among 60 individuals and 39 organizations nominated for the prestigious award. The winner will be announced in Oslo on Oct. 11. The committee never publishes the list of candidates for the peace prize, worth $220,000, and merely acknowledges nominees whose identities have been made available to reporters. Sverdrup said he received Reagan's nomination among three letters delivered to him hours before the deadline, which was Feb. 1. Reagan or for what reason," Sverdrup said. "That is kept secret under our rules." "We cannot say who nominated Sverdrup also acknowledged the nominations of Lange, an opponent of French nuclear testing in the Pacific Ocean, and Wiesel, who in April pleaded with Reagan to call off Reagan's visit to a German World War II military cemetery where 47 Nazi SS officers were buried. A critical choice. The Royal Peking Restaurant has been featured by food critics in the Kansas City Star, the Wichita Eagle Beacon and other publications across Kansas. The food critics know why Royal Peking is such a pleasure to dine at, shouldn't you? Highlights at the Royal Peking include the President's dinner--the one served in Peking to Richard Nixon. The Royal Peking is also the first restaurant in Lawrence to feature Dim Sum, a Chinese noodle cuisine. Royal Peking Restaurant in the Southern Hills Shopping Center. 841-4599 Rent it. Call the Kansan. $2.00 Pitchers All day, All night 100 3 p.m.-midnight Every Wednesday Birdie King West Coast Saloon Foosball 2222 Iowa 4 pool tables 841-BREW FOR YOUR EYES ONLY C NOW OFFERS A SPECIAL ON TINTED LENSES "FOR THE EYES YOU WISH YOU HAD BEEN BORN WITH Four natural-looking tints of amber, aqua, green and blue. Softcolors can enhance your eyes,your fashions or even your mood. OUR SPECIAL OFFER 1 pair of tinted lenses for: $80 1 pair of tinted lenses for: With the purchase of tinted lenses add a pair of clear lenses for only: Two pair contacts for: $15 $/95 check—money order—Mastercard—Visa (913) 749-1283 3100 West 22nd St. Lawrence, KS 66044 ★ BRASS BUCKLE ★ MOONLIGHT MADNESS! 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Guys and Gals LEE JEANS (straight leg bootcut) 19.88 BRASS BUCKLE FOR GUYS AND GALS 813 Mass. 9-7 daily, 9-9 Thurs., 1-5 Sun. Downtown Lawrence MICHAEL & JENNIFER Saddlebrook 710 Mass. 841-7222 Open Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30, Thurs. 10-8, Sat. 9:30-5:30 THE BOYD AND THE BIRD Saddlebrook 710 Mass. 841-7222 Open Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30, Thurs. 10-8 Sat. 9:30-5:30 Saddlebrook 28 University Daily Kansan Nation/World 11 Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 Violence threatens Indian elections United Press International AMRITSAR, India - More than 125,000 police and soldiers went on alert across Punjab yesterday on the eve of potentially violent elections. State officials called it the largest security operation ever mounted for a state election in India. About 200 people, mostly Sikh youths, were arrested and placed in 'preventive detention' in an effort to prevent their participation in disruptions to disrupt the police, police said. More than 1,000 people have been arrested since the election campaign began in early September. Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi called the election as part of his plan to return the northern state to local rule after three years of violence and two years of emergency control by the central government. The elections follow an agreement between Gandhi and the moderate Sikh political party, the Akali Dal, designed to end a Sikh campaign for President Obama. The militants rejected the accord and threatened to disrupt the elections. The Sikhs form less than 2 percent of the mostly Hindu population in India, but they hold a slim majority in Punjab, the richest state in India. In addition, three people were arrested yesterday and a dozen others were undergoing interrogation in connection with a series of terrorist bomb explosions that killed three girls on Monday, police said. Two bombs exploded in Ludhiana, 75 miles southeast of Amritsar, but they caused no injuries, police said. However, most of the state was reported quiet, the Press Trust of India said. In the other incident, a Ludhiana shopkeeper foiled an attempted bomb attack when he alerted police and left in his store, the Press Trust said. The Press Trust, a domestic news agency, said one device planted on a parked bicycle blew up in a bazar, doors and windows of nearby houses. Time bombs planted by terrorists in 12 campaign vehicles used by politicians and security officials exploded Monday, killing three young girls playing nearby. Police arrested four people and questioned a dozen others in connection with the bombings, authorities said. The main contenders for power in the state are Gandhi's ruling Congress-I Party and the Akali Dal. At least 14 people have been killed since the campaign began. About 900 candidates are competing for 115 state legislature seats and 13 national Parliament seats. In Amritsar, Ravel Singh, assistant secretary of the Akali Dal, predicted his party would win more than 10 percent of the assembly seats. Congress-1 Party officials have predicted a similar victory for their party. IMF warns of threat to world trading system The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Import curbs to protect jobs in troubled industries could threaten the entire world trading system, an International Monetary Fund report warned yesterday. The warning carne in the IMF's annual report, released as President Reagan was mounting a campaign to head off increasing attempts in Congress to pass protectionist legislation for American industries. The report was prepared in time for the annual meeting of the 149-member, IMF and its sister organization, the World Bank, next month in Seoul, South Korea. The IMF helps indebted countries fashion austerity programs that encourage private banks to supply additional credit. The World Bank deals with long-term development projects in poor countries. "Output growth in 1984 was the strongest in almost a decade, and inflation continued to recede," said the report, adding there were "encouraging signs" that the recovery is spreading to the developing world. increased exports and because they had used "increased firmness" in economic austerity programs at home, it said. Many developing countries face better prospects because they have been able to earn more from But the IMF said, "Almost throughout the industrial world, protectionist pressures were greatly intensified during the international recession of the early 1980s." It did not single out any countries for criticism. Attention Super- Heroes: HARVEY The KU Champions Club meets every Thurs. at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union. Come discover what it is to be a real Champion! STAR TREK BLOOPERS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY! 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If we deuct the miracle said to establish that Jesus was equal to God, we have left us with a narrowed enough to make almost any Christian response a step toward the Muslim's position. We have cited the most quoted and clear scriptures, so if any others are brought forward, the Christian admits the deficiency of previous arguments, and thus makes a short list even shorter...the list of quotations said to prove this case. Or, if the Christian builds a case on something other than words attributed to exactly what we first protested: mainline Christianity is based on what people have said about Jesus. Conclusion We asked, "Why must Jesus be divine?" By this we meant to ask why a Christian believes so. If the question is asked without reference to the foregoing discussion, a Christian will answer that Jesus must be divine if his death is to be sufficient atonement for the sins of mankind. In the Christian scheme of redemption, it is held that sacrificial death was necessary that men might be saved. Ask why the death of any man would be insufficient and the Christian replies that all men are imperfect. Ask why they are imperfect and we are told that this is an inheritance from our fathers. Jesus had no father. By their own scheme he would have been an unblemished sacrificial victim. Nevertheless, they still require that he be treated with respect as he was in the first place. Jesus died." Jesus is said to be a God—man and it is the human component that died. But now he has said that death of a man has atoned for sin. The infinite is required for this ritual of sacrifice but the infinite is not actually sacrificed. Afterword Gary Miller A Christian Mathematician Who Converted to Islam To be continued In the next issue Sponsored by the Islamic Center of Lawrence If you have any questions about this article or the next 3 articles see Gary Miller on Sept. 24, Council Room, Kansas Union, 7:30 P.M. THE SCOOP KNITTING CO. SIERRA DESIGNS Quality you can trust. Entire Stock 25% OFF Pre-Season Sweater SALE FOOTPRINTS 1339 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KS 66044 SALE FOOTPRINTS 1130 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE KS 66034 SALE OOTPRINT 1439 MASSACHUSETTS COUNTY COUNTY OFFICE 12 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Wednesday. Sept. 25. 1985 Police say killer tortured victims United Press International LOS ANGELES — A killer who stalks prostitutes and who apparently has slain at least 10 of them in a two-year series of attacks tortured his victims before they died and mutilated them afterward, authorities said yesterday. Police, who Monday released a composite drawing of a possible suspect, a black man with a thin mustache and muscular build, say the killer stabbed and strangled 10 prostitutes and assaulted two others in South Los Angeles and two suburbs, Inglewood and Gardena. The 12 victims ranged in age from 22 to 41, police said, and all but two were black women. Their bodies, either nude or partially clad, were found wrapped in blankets and rugs and dumped on residential streets. Most of the women died of strangulation, but also had been knifed in apparent "over- kill." Some of the wounds inflicted before the victims died were "superficial, torture-type wounds," a detective close to the investigation said yesterday, while other victims were knifed after they died. Inglewood police yesterday revealed that the killer struck twice on New Year's Day, the first time in 1984. Patricia Coleman's body was found dumped Jan. 1 of that year near a park, Sgt. Harold Moret said. She died of strangulation and also had been stabbed. The last known slaying in the string was on Aug. 15, when the body of Gail Ficklin was found on a street in Watts — in the same block where the first known victim in Los Angeles, Sheila Burris, was dumped in November 1984 The killer is not thought to have struck from New Year's Day 1984 until early November 1984, when the body of Gayle Marie Rousell was found in Gardena. Burris's body was found about three weeks later. Another victim, Frankie Bell, turned up in South Los Angeles on New Year's Day 1885. The body of Patricia Dennis was discovered Feb. 11 and Lillian Stoval was found dead March 23, both in Los Angeles. On March 30, Shelly Wilson's body was found near another park in Inglewood. She had been stabbed in the heart. The body of Patsy Webb, stabbed several times, was found April 15 on a street in Los Angeles. On July 28 the strangled body of Cathy Gustavenson was dumped in Los Angeles. Los Angeles Except for Webb, Wilson and Rousell, all the victims died of stangulation, authorities said. Church gives $6.5 million grant for poor United Press International WASHINGTON — The Roman Catholic Church's anti-poverty agency, charging the nation has "turned our back" on the poor, yesterday announced $6.5 million in grants to 217 low-income, self-help groups, with a special emphasis on the farm crisis. "The evidence indicates that a laissez-faire approach to capitalism is continuing to fail millions of desperately poor Americans," the Rev. Alfred LoPinto, executive director of the Campaign for Human Development, told a news conference yesterday. "And contemporary attitudes about the poor reflect the poverty of our vision as well as the poverty in our living standards." LoPinto called the "celebration and self-congratulation" that accompanied the recent Census Bureau finding that poverty had dropped 0.9 percent to 14.4 percent of the population "a sad commentary on how far we as a nation have lowered our sights, or even turned our backs on the poverty in our midst." The Campaign for Human Development was founded by the nation's Roman Catholic bishops 15 years ago to finance locally based anti-poverty programs run by, as well as for, poor people. It has awarded grants and loans of more than $88 million in that time. Because the financing criteria also insist that the programs must address the "root causes" of poverty rather than deliver charity, some of the grants have come under criticism from conservative government officials who charge the church with financing leftist and radical organizations. Campaigners learn tactics at GOP school United Press International WASHINGTON — The National Republican Congressional Committee yesterday unveiled the first-ever school to train campaign workers. Hoping that professionally trained campaign workers will translate to a gain in the number of House seats in the 1986 election, the committee will spend $1 million during the next year to train 140 workers in campaign management, finance and communications. Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich., chairman of the NRCC, discussed the school at a news conference where he said six finance managers had already completed the 10-week course. Vander Jagt said 35 students are now in training in the three programs and more than 100 others will be recruited for programs through next summer. In the past, political parties have held weeklong seminars to train campaign workers, but there has never been anything as ambitious or expensive as the new Republican program. Vander Jagt said applicants will not be required to submit to a "litmus test" to show they are Republicans, and he suspects that the Democrats might try to infiltrate the school. Republican Party campaign veterans from around the country have been recruited to teach the courses in classrooms set up in an office building in suburban Rosslyn, Va. Westside Greenhouse & Floral - Come in and chose from our wide variety of plants, flowers, and greenery. - We are staffed with licensed professional florists. Let us take care of all your floral arrangement needs—party arrangements, corsages, or boutieres. - Rent or lease a plant for your room or apartment. 10% OFF initial purchase for all KU students and faculty. Perfect for decorating dorm rooms or apartments. N SAN DIEGO 4TH ST FORT WORLD FLORIDA TOWN → AU I Low Prices FREE Delivery Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make? Call 749-0031 440 Florida Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection. For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Birthright 843-4821 Legal Services for Students Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! - Advice on most legal matters - Preparation & review of legal documents - Preparation & review of legal doc - Notarization of legal documents Call or drop by to make an appointment. 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) Union 844-565-565 - Many other services available Funded by student activity fee. $1495 LEADING EDGE MODEL "D"TM Total MS-DOS System COMPUTER OUTLET for connection at 843-PLUG *804 N.H. Lawrence, Kansas ™ Registered Leading Edge, Inc. Call the Kansan. SALE SALE ALL COATS 1/4 OFF JR. WOVEN BLOUSES UP TO 1/3 OF JR. NOVELTY FALL SWEATERS UP TO 1/3 OFF JR. COTTON TURTLENECKS 11.99 FALL PANTS UP TO 1/3 OFF DRESSES UP TO 1/3 OFF CORDUROY SKIRTS 24.99 carousel 711 W. 23rd 10-8 30 M.R 10-6 F.S 1-5 SUN TM TACO BELL Special JUMBO JAYHAWK CUP only 99¢ FILLED WITH PEPSI REFILLS only 49¢ FREE REFILL WITH PURCHASE OF ANY COMBO PLATTER Features: - Complete '85 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - Colorful Fall Print A 1408 W. 23rd TACO BELL. New Location: Expires November 30, 1985 2713 W. 6th Lawrence Stores Only 10% increase Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 Sports > University Daily Kansan 13 News Briefs Relays committee taking applications Applications are now being accepted for the Kansas Relays Student Committee, the student group that helps organize and plan the Kansas Relays, Relays Manager Al Fereshetian announced this week. Even though final selection won't be for several weeks, interested students may obtain and fill out committee applications in the Kansas Track office in Allen Field House. Fereshetai said that the number of new members selected will likely be smaller this year in hopes that more new members will stay involved throughout the year. "The goal is to go with a smaller group of new members and to not bring them in until after Thanksgiving. That way, we'll have a chance to show our team and hope that we will be able to keep their interest," Fereshetian said. In addition to helping plan and stage the Relays, the committee also helps solicit sponsorships for event, to be held April 16-19, For more information call 864-3486. Holmes apologizes EASTON, Pa. — Dithered heavyweight champion Larry Holmes, in despair after losing his crown to Michael Spinks last Saturday, apologized Monday for slurs he made toward the late heavyweight champion, Rocky Marciano. "I tore down one of the greatest fighters of all time," Holmes said of a disparaging remark made after he lost the fight in Las Vegas. "I lost the fight and made a fool of myself. What can I say other than I try to make up for it." Holmes, in a conversation with New York Daily News boxing writer Michael Katz, said he hoped the Marciano family would forgive him of his remark that "Rocky couldn't carry my jockstrap." Injury detours catcher's plans By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff This was supposed to be Kelly Downs' year. She had served as backup catcher for two years to Kim Cobb, and now she was supposed to get her opporter a pass catcher for catcher for the Kansas softball team Her route to the catching job took a detour last spring because of a knee injury. Downs suffered strained ligaments in the second game of the regional tournament against Nebraska. Downs, who also plays the outfield and infield, was injured while tagging a baserunner at second base. "My knee just gave in," Downs said yesterday. "I don't think the runner ever hit me. I just twisted my knee the wrong way." Head coach Bob Stanclift said Downs was the team's most experienced catcher and she would have been the starter barring the injury. Instead Downs finds herself slowly catching while Gail Luecke does the catch. "We feel Kelly is our most experienced catcher in controlling a ballgame," Stancilt said. "Gail has done an excellent job for us, but Kelly is a little more experienced in handling our pitchers." Luelde caught all six games in the Nebraska Tournament two weeks ago. Downs was only able to play a game, the third base, but she wasn't able to hit. Downs, however, might do some catching today when Kansas plays Kansas State at 3 p.m. at the softball field behind Anzchutz Sports Pavilion. Stanciff she needed to get some game time in at catcher. "Kelly can catch in an emergency situation," Stanciflask said. "But we want her to have a complete plan, should be back for the spring season." "Kelly knows that if there's a chance of a collision and the run is not that important to get out of the way," Stanclift said. "She's been real smart about making those judgments in practice." Downs, who prefers catching, said it was nice to be able to play other positions while her knee healed completely, but that she was ready to fight for the catching job in the spring. "I think the injury has made me realize that they're not going to hand me the job, but I'm going to have to work for it," Downs said. Another player coming back from a knee injury and fighting for playing time is infielder Phillips. She missed most of last spring after her knee gave out while she was involved in a run down during the Sooner Invitational Tournament in Norman, Okla. "At first they (doctors) told me I would be out just two weeks with a torn cartlidge," Phillips said. "But when I woke up from surgery they told me to forget about the season." Phillips had cartlidge chips behind her knee cap that had to be removed to allow her knee to move correctly. She sat out the rest of the season and skim-hitting performace late in the week. "The trainers kept telling me every day there was no way I was going to play." Phillips said. "But I was determined and was determined to play some." Phillips was unable to redshift because she had already played a year of basketball at Oklahoma Christian College. When she transferred to Kansas she had four years of athletic elegibility left but only four years to complete that elegibility. Stanclift said Phillips was almost 100 percent healthy, and the side effect is she had lost a little of her range when playing the infield. Phillips said that she expected to return to 100 percent after completing a weight training program this winter. Stancill said, "Judith was a .290 hitter when she got hurt, so now we'll be stronger offensively because we have two good sticks back in the lineup." Holloway back from injury By a Kansan reporter Wide receiver Johnny Holloway practiced yesterday in pads for the first time since he suffered a knee injury in the season opening game against Hawaii. Head coach Mike Gotfried said Holloway had a good first day back, and he should be 100 percent healthy with his game Saturday in Tallahassee. Fla. Defensive end David Smith, who is suffering from a pinched nerve in his neck, practiced yesterday, but did not take part in any contact. Gottfried said Smith's full return to the lineup was still on a day-to-day basis Free safety Wayne Ziegler, strong safety Marvin Mattox and wide receiver Skip Peete remain on the injured list and will not play against Florida State. Gottfried also said walk-on quarterback Jeff Rank would probably make the traveling squad for the Florida State game because of his performance against Bethany College in Monday's junior varsity game. Rank led the Jayhawks to a 52-0 win. Junior defensive end Robert Gofft has transferred to Auburn. Gottfried said yesterday. Goff will have to sit out next season before he can play for the Tigers. Tailback Lynn Williams and linebacker Dane Griffin, who received a court injunction allowing them to play with the team after being declared academically ineligible, practiced yesterday. Griffin suited up but worked out on his own. Offensive guard Doug Certain, also involved in the court injunction, did not practice. Gottfried said he did not know why Certain was not at practice. COLUMBIA Alan Hagman/KANSAN John Rose, redhirt freshman, practiced with the shotput yesterday after noon outside Memorial Stadium. Rose, along with other Kansas shooters, works out daily in preparation for the upcoming indoor track and field season. Power put Auburn tops poll again; OU second The Associated Press the remaining top 10 teams, in order, are: Iowa, Florida State, Ohio State, Southern Methodist, Oklah- oma State, Penn State, Penn State and Arkansas. Auburn retained the top spot this week in the Associated Press Top 20 football poll, and Oklahoma remained at No. 2. Kansas received more votes than Notre Dame, Texas Christian, South Carolina, North Carolina, Purdue, Boston College, Washington State, Mississippi State, and Miami of Florida. Florida State moved to No. 4 from No. 6. Kansas will play the Seminoles on Saturday in Tallahassee. Fla. Kansas was not among the 20 ranked teams, but the greyhawks won by a point. Oklahoma State moved to No. 7 from No. 8, and Nebraska jumped to No. 10. Lincoln Kelly Downs practiced her catching skills yesterday afternoon at the softball field behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Downs probably would have been Kansas' starting catcher this fall, but a knee injury last spring may keep her from catching in games until next spring. Coach unsure about Tigers Bv Heather Fritz By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff The Kansas volleyball team will look for its first conference win of the season tonight when it meets Missouri at 7:30 in Columbia. The Jayhawks have a record of 3-3, with one conference loss to defending Big Eight champion Nebraska. The team is moving into a tough week of matches. Tomorrow the team leaves Okole for Iowa. Tournament the team will then play two matches at home next week against Nebraska and St. Ambrose. Head coach Frankle Albiz said she didn't know what to expect from the Tigers since they graduated much of their team last spring. "I'm having trouble preparing for them so I'm feeling that we won't do well." Albitz said yesterday. "We'll just have to go down there and take our knocks. "The girls have done real well except I'm a little concerned with practice. I really can't find the team attitude." Players said that the difference between this year and last was like night and day. "This year we're so much more ready to play." said Robyn George. "It has a lot to do with coach. I really don't know what it is about her, but she makes you feel like you can do it." For that reason, George said. "It wasn't that last year we didn't just have a chance to play, but just did not have the right attitude." Hitter Julie Ester said that this attitude had given the team the confidence to be able to compete with them they couldn't compete with before. Albiz expects players to do well, and the players want to do well for her. Kristi Conway said, "I think we're going to prove a lot of things to a lot of people. They don't look at us as a winning team." As far as playing skills are concerned, Albitz said, she is pleased with the team's progress. The first day of practice when the team served she felt like she was at a summer camp, she said. Royals lose, remain in second United Press International SEATTLE — Phil Bradley drove in four runs with a pair of homers last night, leading the Seattle Mariners to a 5-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals. The victory was the Mariners' 10th straight over the Ravals. The loss prevented Kansas City from taking over first place in the American League West. The California Angels, despite an 8-1 loss to Chicago, remained one-half game ahead of the Royals. Bradley's second homer of the game, a line drive into left field, came with Spike Owen and Harold Reynolds aboard in the eighth inning. Bradley's homer his 23rd of the season made a winner of Mike Moore, 16-8. Moore struck out seven and walked two in pitching his 12th complete game this season. Kansas City mark Starbegg亡落飞 to 13-6. With the score tied 2-2, Owen walked with one out in the Seattle eighth. Pinch hitter Ken Phelps singled Owen to third, which was the end for Gubicza, and Reynolds ran for Phelps. Bradley then greeted reliever Dan Quisenberry by belting an 0-1 pitch over the left field wall. Seattle had taken a 1-4 lead in the third. With one out, Dave Valle singled and scored on Owen's triple. But Kansas City scored two runs in the fourth, led by Leah Omar Moreno drilled a two-out, two-run single to center. Bradley tied the score 2-2 in the sixth with a one-out solo homer. With one out, Jorge Orta singled and raced to third. Scandal claims TCU board member United Press International FORT WORTH, Texas — Dick Lowe, who already had admitted giving money to Texas Christian University football players, resigned from the school's board of trustees Monday, and in a letter to TCU's chancellor, said former coach F.A. Dry was aware of the payments. "Don't ever think that if illegal recruiting is going on that the coaches don't know about it," Lowe said in the letter to TCU chancellor William Tucker. "They are right in their business. They ever believe that if a player is bought, he doesn't know exactly what he is doing." Lowe's resignation and letter were the latest developments in a recruiting scandal which broke last Thursday when a TCU player told Horned Frogs coach Jim Wacker that he and five other players had been receiving money since coming to the school. Wacker immediately dismissed the six players, including star running back Kenneth Davis. Since then, a TCU financial backer in Amarillo, Texas, has accused Dry of attempting to initiate a slush fund with which to pay recruits. In addition, Wacker — hired after Dry was dismissed in 1982 — said he had been given a list of players receiving illegal payments last November but insisted his informant had told him the payments had stopped In his letter, Lowe said, "The alumni, including me, are a bunch of fools. They are trying to help their school. The coaches don't really appreciate it and the players use them, but the alumni are fools first and mainly because what they are doing is wrong, period." National Collegiate Athletic Association investigators arrived in Fort Worth today to interview players and TCU officials about the payments. Dry, now the offensive line coach at Baylor University, has denied any knowledge of a slush fund or any payments to recruits. In his letter, however, Lowe implicated Dry. Lowe, a Fort Worth businessman, has been the chief financial backer of the TCU athletic program for years. "I have participated in breaking NCAA rules," Lowe told the chancellor in the letter. "That was a stupid mistake born out of almost total frustration. I feel it is important for you to know what has happened. Not to know would be like putting your head in the sand." 1 Lowe then told of a meeting involving Dry and "a couple of his assistants" in 1980 at which illegal recruiting was discussed. 14 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1-Day 2-3 Days* 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 0-15 .2.60 .3.75 .5.25 .8.25 16-20 .2.90 .4.25 .6.00 .9.30 21-25 .3.20 .4.75 .6.75 .10.50 For every 5 words add: 30¢ * 50¢ * 75¢ * 1.05 AD DEADLINES Monday Thursday 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday 4 p.m. Wednesday Monday 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Classified Display advertisement can be only one column, wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum height is one inch. No reversure allowed in classified display ads. No overburn allowment in classified display ads. POLICIES - Word sets in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. * Word sets in BOLD PACE count as 3 words. * Deadline 14 p.m. – 2 working days prior to - deadline is 4 p.m. m-t - working days prior to publication. - Classified display ads do not count towards monly earned rate discount. - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only. - Tearsheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements. - Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertisement. inured items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed on person or simply by calling the Knaus business office at 863-4538. To the University Daily Kananii: • All advertisements will be required to pay in advance ANNOUNCEMENTS - Blind box ads—please add a $4 service charge, * Checks must all accompanied all ad映士 mailed - No responsibility for assistance for more than one correct insertion of any advertisement. * No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. ANOTHER LESBAN AND GAY PARTY: Oct. 28, 7 p.m. 11 p.m., Centennial Park, 9th and behind Bucky's). $1 admission. Bring your own anything. Attention: Juniors, Seniors, Grad students--give yourself some credit. Apply now for Vita/MC and other credit cards at Jayhawk Bookstore this Thursday, 9-4. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 Be ready for Midterm! Attend the Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing, test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more. Free! Purchase the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-404-6 Programs offered by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center If you're a member of Wed., Oct. 2 "Male/Female Communication Styles" 7-9 p.m. Regionalist Rm., Ks. Union Wed., Oct. 9 "Career Exploration for Women" 7-9 p.m. Regionalist Rm, Ks. Union Thur., Oct. 17 "Financial Aid for Women" 7:9 p.m., International Rm., Ks. Union FRESHIMEN Learn about the Naval Officer JEIN HAVEN ROTC for a seminar. Cell 844-361-381. Wed., Oct. 23 "Women: Self-Image and Success" 7-9 p.m., Regionalist Rm., Ks. Union Tues, Oct. 29 "Assertiveness Training for Women" 7:30-9 p.m., Pine Rm., Ks. Union DELTA SIGMA PI Call-Joe Goldblatt 864-4676 for exciting news HAWAIIAN shirts and shoes, Paradise Found, the ETC, Shop 72, Massachusetts. THE FAR SIDE 2014 WAV. SHOP, 725 Humboldt Avenue 800-635-5900 SKIDSTYLE STUDIES WORKSHOP. Learn about; defining a topic using, the library, taking notes, and organizerwriting the paper. Monday, Sept. 7, 6 p.m. Audifortium 30 Dyce Hall FIRE! Presented by Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hill, 941-404-3900 Male/Female Communication Styles Wed., Oct.2 7:30-9 p.m. Regionalist Rm.. Kansas Union Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Center Center For more info, contact Kim Stryker, 864-3552. Rent'19' Color T V $28.00 a month Curtis Tournament 23' Color B45-8475 Mnt - Sa-9 11:50 Sun, May 1 - 5 Classified Ads Rest VCH with 2 movies, overnight **14.91** Cartr. 1447 W 21st, bd2 693-7481 Mon - Sat, 0:30 - 10: 1447 W 21st, bd2 693-7481 Mon - Sat, 0:30 - 10: We have ordered new IDs for all members, old and new. Please drop by the office at 115 Kansas Union or contact an officer as soon as possible. We will assume you are no longer interested in the club if we do not hear from you by Sept.27. Paid for by Student Activity Fee IMPORTANT NOTICE International Club Members By GARY LARSON BLOOM COUNTY © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate Feb. 27,1907: The duck-billed platypus is invented. CONSERVATORS! ALL OF YOU! TANHN ADVENTURES OF A CONFUSED AMMUNITION VICTIM! SO I'M A BIRD. ENY? HA! I JUST CAN'T BUY IT? A BIRP IS SWITLE AND HEEPDYMING... I AM NOT! A BIRP CAN FLY. I CAN NOT! A BIRP CAN SING... LISTEN TO THIS : NEW STOCK, Berets, pinch sip, vintage black leather "Rock and Roll" jackets, new styles of fashion hose, new styles of cotton camisoles and exercise wear from Denmark. THE ETC. SHOP, 723 Massachusetts, 648-661. Non open weekdays. Mon.-Sun., 11 a.m., 14, 30, tue., 10 p.m., Sun. 12, 5. RUGBY— if interested contact Rick or Doug. 822-0472 ENTERTAINMENT SONIC Sound MOBILE Dice Jockeys. The best and first DJ's in Lawrence to use compact discs. When you want quality at an affordable price, call us: 789-7479 or 842-6249. Now booking forms. Night Life MOBILE DJ DANCE MUSIC "Do the Thing" 749-4713 SOUNDEF. "True A Professional DJ. J Service." Let us entertain you at your next party. Learn about the art of Pog, babbles, and many other extras available. Or, Howard, 749-2844. "Let personal hands handle." FOR RENT Smiley Face 3 Basement rooms at rainbow Cooperative House. $110, includes utilities. Call 843-797-3000. 1 BR $150/month plus utilities, close to campus, 843-1691 or 841-4741. Apartment for rent to quiet student. 1 bdr., kitchen, bath, living area, 3 floor walk-up in private home. On KU bus route. Available Oc. Date: 2018-05-17. Price: $249,000. utilities paid: $249,000 per month. #824-216 FURNITURE RENTALS Complete furnishings for (1) bedroom apartments, Studios, Luxury townhouses, or individual item leasing. Wide selection of quality brand name furniture with guaranteed prompt delivery. Visit our showroom at: Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL 520 E. 22nd Terrace 841-5212 Available immediately: 1 BR1 apt with remodeling just complaining new everything. Close to campa- nion site. Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-4105. 841-5212 Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilised two beds. from Kansas City. No peds. - 2 bdr apartments TERRY LOUZIE - Elegant — just - FOR RENT - Next to campus - Free washer/ Jayhawker Towers remodeled Free weather - $375 per month ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Apts. for KU students. remodeled dryer with lease for Henry 749-2189 - Free Cable TV Ask for Henry Now leasing for spring - Swimming Pool - On Bye Line - For 2,3 or 4 persons - Air Conditioned - Limited Access Doors Available - Furnished or Unfurnished by Berke Breathed individual Contract Option - All Utilities Paid 1603 W. 15th 843-4993 Now logging for coeliac - On Bus Line - Laundry Facilities - Free Cable TV - Laundry Facilities YESTERDAY... ALL MY TRAVELLES SEEMED SD FAR AWAY... NOW IT LOOKS AS THROUGH THEY'RE HERE TO STRAY ON, I BELEVEN IN YESTERDAY! SCONCH!! GAD! Hillview Apts. 1733&1745 West 24th 2000!! WHO! ACTION! HE WINKS. WHO AM I? A BYROND REALLY? CASE. "WALK WINNIE" THE MOUSE?" new carpet, drapes & newly painted aps. Come see for yourself not many aps left. - New RCA color TVs available * Use of new laundry facilities * On bus route * Next showroom 1 & 2 BK Units starting at $235 available by Thompson Management for hire. Please call 691280 for further information. Office hours 10 to 10 am or 4 to 5 pm, located at 1235 W 34th st or Management Office. Contact: Management Office 3259 PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED BY HERTAIGE MANAGEMENT Convenient Leasing ROOMMATE(S)-Trailrall loweshotte, 3/br. bath, fireplace 1-2 roomates $158, 1/br. bedroom $128, bath $108. Hyde Management Corporation Sublease one bedroom remodeled apt. on bus route, close to shopping center. $190 per mo. 24 hr. SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown. 749-0671; 841-0484, Teresa, Dore, or Tom. 1 bedroom apt. from $319 some utilities paid. Near downtown and the University. No pets please. FREE MICROWAVE with 9 month lease on a 28, br startning $300. All apartments have CA, gas heat, DHW, FF refrig. Energy efficient and on bus route. Call 83-4754 for details PERSONAL Happy 20th Hey-Hey! Love, Woo and Kafe. LOOKERS: Backpack/flipunne/sticker dating, America's new trend: dating games, arrives in stores on Saturday. (AP) Dos your computer glibshv8n\g1? G! Computer Services Alpha Omega Computer Services 792/118 Chris L It's not that we forgot you on your birthday, We just forgot your birthday! HAPPY BIRTHDAY three months later Love, Dave & Nita P.S. The gift is in the mail. Low on cash? I want to buy 2 all sports tickets. Call Alex at 841-1092. No shaving cream this year! Happy 20 Paula Kav! Your STA bady. BUS. PERSONAL Attention DEADHEADS — HEART-OF-GOLD Attention again. Again at Appleton at W Jabron five. Again at Appleton at W Jabron five. Again at Appleton at W Jabron five. Again at Appleton at W Jabron five. Again at Appleton at W Jabron five. Again at Appleton at W Jabron five. Again at Appleton at W Jabron five. Again at Appleton at W Jabron five. Again at Appleton at W Jabron five. Again at Appleton at W Jabron five. Attention DEADHEADS — HEART-OF-GOLD Enjoy Happy Life Success Beautiful Skin! It's all about Happiness M.Hopkins, B25, All Saints Pl., FL 31714. Bicycle SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI off road touring racing full service bike shop tune ups $19.95 overhauls $35.00 we rent bikes $10.00 per day complete line of accessories and clothing SUNFLOWER BOOMSS. FREE Complimentary facial. Call: Lori Hoegringer, Independent Mary kary Beauty Consultant, 740-4255. Where you get to "Try Before You Buy." 843-5000 Hallowen fun for adults! packaged costumes for 14$49, many fun costume accessories, and "put it together yourself!" items. Create your own uniform for Halloween. Watch on our ad October 3rd and 4th. FRESHMEN - It it's not too late to join NAVAL ROTIC. Call 864-3161. Every woman Romance Every woman pictures herself in a romantic vision! For garments that clearly define the path to this dream realized. Please come in. CalamituJanes 927 Massachusetts MC, VISA, AE, Layaway - - - - - MENU HOT LINE 864-4567 The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups. Lawrence Fleet Center. Please call for appointment 841-5406 Hocoyi *Hocoyi* Send balloons today! Balloons bouquets with candy baskets, Scottties, Teddies, or Jayhawks! Balloons 'N More 603 Vermilion 749-01-38 Rent' 19.9 *T* $ 238.80 a month; Curtis' 19.9 *T* $ 442.7588 mon - Sat. 9-30 9:00; Sun. 1-6. MAKE MORE MONEY! Poken, Purse. Fun Tabs Free details: PYCK, Box 34, Bellerone, NY 10509. Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting now. Beginning, intermediate, call for information, Science, 769-413. Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-to- day event or special occasion. Our priceable on imprinted specialties plus the original art品的. 2201 W 25th (Bendigh Gibb) our insulated arnits. 2201 W 25th (Bendigh Gibb) FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE! - 5-25 sources Orders now being accepted for the WOMEN at the UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I CALENDAR, will be the most stunning cooks to all Hawaii, called to dress any anew with an eye for beauty. Send 75 for each calendar ordered (check/money orders only) to *the Honolulu* Alma Hiima St. No. 411; *tonohuli*. 68618 of financial aid. Guaranteed! Hours M-5 10-6 Thurs. 10 8:30 Sun. 1-5 - Lowest price in Kansas health insurance for Students. Short-term and long term plans available. Call Dutton Insurance. For free details contact Academic Research Center 2834 SW Topeka Ave., D-5 Topeka, Kansas 66611 Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing. Say it on a wrap, scraps and shirt art by Swetell B. Reach over, pick up your phone, dial 841.3285. Order one of Yelp's $2.10 sublimine submarine sandwiches, and a pasta salad, and, oh yeah, a Kay's Good Cookie (it's free with each delivery through Sept.) Sit back. Subman will bring your dinner to your door. Bite the BIGGEST and the SHEEPiest. What kind of store would put out it’s Fall and Winter merchandise on the first day of Autumn? The Rite Shop. A good selection of wool coatets includes knitwear, dresses, caps in stock. Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and 1/2, 1/3, 1/3, 1/3 week layaway available. Open every day, Mon.-Sat. 11-8; Thurs. 8 p.m. HORSE BOARDING-Find out what the finest in boarding facilities can mean to you and your horse. There are large barns and automatic waterers in Modern Bonanza Barn 138-790; lighted indoor arena, indoor wash station, and all amenities for your management, and 80 acres for your trail riding enjoyment. Prices start at $40 per month. Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358. MATH TUTOR - Bob Mears holds an M. in math from K.U. where 802, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring fresher students at K.U., but now teaches statistics - 48 per 40 minute session - Call 849-9032. Come on, these droopy eyelids, walk down to the Yellow Sub for a fresh-baked muff and a mug of coffee. A great way to energize! 12 & Orchard (12) or Kitchen (3): 7 a.m.; 1 a.m., 1 a.m., or 2 a.m. Fiat; 8 a.m., 11 a.m., LOOK OUT LAWRENCE ! THE KU KONNEC HUNT has found a system of dating which work: COMPUTER DAYING with a personable touch. THE KU KONNEC HUNT it has !! Find out about it simply sending $ 20.0 in a self-addressed CONNECTION P.O. BOX 35848, KS 60044 P.O. BOX 35848, KS 60044 FOR SALE 1800 Honda 400cc low miles, Good Condition, Vetter Ferring 625cc Obl. Call君 or Food Trucks for New & Used 1978 Yamaha 50, 12,500 miles, runs and looks great, garage stored, helmet, asking $900. 100 Suzuki GS40L, excellent condition Must sell make offer. Call Dan at 817-6728. ANTIQUE OF A 8" Round Table. Mint Condition. $295 or $995. Call 841-8633. Alveres 12 string guitar with strap case and stand. Also Konics mount camera lenses. Cell COMPACT LASER DISKS: ONLY N 180 each. The best of rock and jazz. Mint condition. 841-014-013 Brown Books, science fiction paperbacks. 116 Tue-Fri, Sat & Sun 10-6; 813 New York For Sale: Triumph Spirete 1974 low mileage, good condition Call 841-644 for Tim King. (3) 512-665-3455 good condition. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair). Also delinquent tax property. Call 865-858-6000 Ext. GH 9783 for information. KAWASKAI K579 Excellent condition. Care fai- nent. Kerker ENG. assistance K4474 after 5.30. Mike. Bore 10 spd 1050 *Ventura Bruno* 12 string *$100*. Prices negotiable. 841-5670. KRWASKWA R2 750 Excellent condition. CALL IRF. MATCHING COUCH AND CHAIR. Price: $399.00 COUCH AND CHAIR. Price: $399.00 Motobane 10-speed. Model: Nomad, silver with excellent trim. Excellent condition, price is negotiable. improve your room with handmade countries- improve frames. Almost all CAMs 814 842 644 Sansu Integrated Amplifier, 30 watts/channel, 645 call 842-9228 after 3:50 p.m. Tape deck Dolbz Dolbz Bdc Music Search, Pro Auto Repeater Repeater Repeater Repeation, Auto Repeater 890-1655 Smith Coronar Electronic Typewriter, carrying case, excellent condition, S11. Call 845-7329 after 9-30. Yamaha RECEIVER R-300, Yamaha TURN- RING SPEAKERS SPEAARS AREALS Power Supply #490, 749 0967 USED DISKS for sale $2.25 double-sided, double dual-sided. $1.00 each. $1.00 each. $1.00 each. $1.00 each. $1.00 each. $1.00 each. $1.00 each. $1.00 each. $1.00 each. $1.00 each. $1.00 each. $1.00 each. $1.00 each. $1.00 each. $1.00 each. masters from software company's upgrade. Mark Finger 489 Backcover Card. 841-752. Please call Western Civilization Notes: New on Sale! Makes use of a CD with notes for preparation. preparation 3. For exam preparation. New New Analysis of Western Civilization available now. Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and University of Wisconsin. AUTO SALES 1973 MG MIDGET, excellent condition, red. 740-4455 or 165-6844 CARPET 1/3 the price of new, 35,000 square yards to come from. Big Bob's Built Carpet Shop. www.bobscarpet.com CASIO ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD polyphonic. Includes 25 modes, sustain, 4 octaves. Also with DOD Chorus 990 Pedal and chords. All in excellent condition $450.749-397.Steve. 1976 Toyota Corolla Station Wagon 5 ap. p Good Condition Best Buy Hall #3, 807-246-3420 1975 blue *Pontiac Catalina PS* lt. trump, AM/MF stress, excellent condition, small body carry on bag 1977 Fiat 128 FWD 74,000 miles AM-FM cassette units good condition best offer 841-7401 1983 Nissan Sentra 3d.wfd.5ep,like new 54,000 miles Nug. 861-7407 CLASSIFIEDS 76 Golden Dodge Aspen Auto 6 cyl. 4D, PS 16, AC, AMFM # 1 Track Good Condition 150, 250, 350 Toyota Corolla Good running car. AC, PB, 14GB shaped, been taken care of. $2200 - BBD AUDI 5000 Very nice ice European Sead. Special situation requires payment $3495, 842-996-9. Saab Ems Exc. Mach. Cond. No rust, 500 Firm. 841-274-7 for P.M. No jerks please. 78 Ford LTD, 4D, Dr. AT, PS. PB, Pl. FMAM 4 speaker stereo, cruise, remote mirror, auto light, new tires, new battery, good family car 841-5410 speaker, taurus, airtow, crad, audio excellent LOST/FOUND FOUND. It's your luck day! I found a plain keychain with keys (*nethidung SILZUCK key*) off Forever Foose! Forever Foose! FOUND. set of keys in Wescoe. Call 841-4356 to identify. Best between 8-4. Found. Black Billfold with Tennessee Motorcycle license call 864-3511. Find Clementian-601 cane 60 x 389 Search in downtown Lawrence Identify FondsClementian Found: Set of keys, September 17 in Hech Auditorium. Come to Chemistry Department to LEEANN license plate taken. Please return insponsible to replace, much sentimental value of the plate. Found. Small male dog, golden brown, pit bull mix; small scar on tail; 749-2932. Lost- Black and white cat w flea collar. Reward Call 841-9938. Classified Heading: HELP WANTED 6th Street McDonald's has a job for you! Hours are flexible, uniforms are free, meals are half price. Go to classes according to KU schedule and sprint money to pay for them on your schedule, while they work. At McDonald's you experience. We are especially searching for people who can work late nights, early mornings, or several lunch hours each week. Apply at the McDonald's website. McDonald's anytime. No phone calls please EOE Computer Service Agency has an opening for a programmer/analyst. Applicants should have a college degree of 'technical training with experience in the knowledge of DL1, DL2 and GCF would be a plan. Applications will be accepted through the University's Lawrence Agency, 2017 Louisiana, Lawrence, KS 60416. Drivers wanted, must have own car, must be 18 and over and have own insurance $3.90 hr plus commission. Apply in person or call. 2214 Via 8410-8019. EOE/M F.M. Experienced bass guitar player needed. Immediately for active contemporary. Christian music group. If interested call 749-1914 after 6 p.m. Full and part time help wanted. Fountain at 5 days late. Apply in person at Vats Restaurant. Write ad here *Hardie on 2nd is hired full+ part-time employment for day or evening shift; please opt Phone Name Address Dates to ru 1 Day 1-15 weeks $2.90 2-3 Days 1-15 weeks $3.75 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks $5.25 For every 5 words spoken $30* 50** 75* $1.05 Net a Winner... THE CLASSIFIEDS Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall Classified Display 1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40 4.10.17 Sports University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 15 Classified Ads Help Wanted: Part-time Saturdays only 8 hours Hair Help: Hair styling, grooming, coatings, counselling, clean up, grilling. Work $15.90hr. Need a fast and efficient person. Fill out an applet at *Jenning Daylight Denny* 272-346-1080. Immediate Route Service Opportunity. Service technician position open with America's leading restroom infection control system. 32 hours work per week. Participate in patient growth potential. Starting about $215 per week plus benefit. uniforms and transportation. Communication skills required. Requires physical fitness, neat appearance and responsive attitude. Call : 1-843-8832 or write resume to Control Systems, P.O. Box 167, Lawrence, Missouri. Models wanted for Boudier Practiture A softly sensitive portrait of a woman in a relaxed atmosphere does well with the skin of an older woman. She stands at all angles that all women have, these portraits are so softly painted to give the eye of the woman eyes, a warm smile, and are willing to model for an opening promotion, call 799-8110 for an appointment. Nan-pgewu? *Homendachi*? Grace, grand wife qay friendly partners, disks smokers, suplypa, Steve, Box 2294, Mission, KS. 60291 (KC) National Company, Telephone work. Experienced only. Work from home. Help wage plus bonus. Professional experience. Part-time general office work and junitial service. Student work study participant. Part time house cleaning position. 1-50 km, M-F. *Mature, dependable, must be available over break. Call Buckingham Palace, 842 4364 exactly expanding instructional design software to include full-time PhD and A&D. Should have strong analytical, writing, quantitative, organizational skills and participate in development of microcomputer-based courses, product validation research, Position 1, Programmer/Software Developer experience. 2. Part or full time B.A. or M.A. Should have good analytical and writing skills. W will participate in development of material-based instructional curricula. Positive attitude toward teaching. Adequate level of education. Sandman a graduate. of relevant training and/or experience, complete transcript, and letters of recommendation from daily phone numbers of three references to University Dally Kanaan, Box 119, Lawrence. Responsible K10 needed to baby sit for infant in our home to 8 m, 2 m or 3 m. Wed, Fr. Pet. To be able to take care of a baby, reference: 8.25 per hr. No other work required. Would be able to study while坐. 8472/678 or 8472/679. KWALITY COMICS SCIENCE FICTION COMIC BOOKS • GAMES 1111 MISSHA huntsville 843-729-30 STUDENT HELP NEEDED. Clerk Tasks available to work in萌萌, 8:12 or 6:14 Monday thru Friday. Ten Key adding machine, mathematical skills and good balpow skills required for housing Maintenance Shop, 230 W. 18th, 844-3097. taking applications for full and part-time kitchen help. Apply in person 2-4 p.m. at Country Folks Restaurant, 1500 W. 6th Wanted-Cambodian language tutor, call Randy 842-1102 The Sanctuary has immediate opening for young attractive café waitresses. Must be personable, near in appearance, hard working and desiring employment part time, year round. Come and be a part of the fun crew at the Sateen Appl. in apply to w.m. 30 a.m. (p.m.) 4:10 w.h. Program assistant/secretary. Manipulate computer architecture project. Start as soon as possible to complete the project, position $100 to $1200 for full-time position during summer. Manager office, maintain records of equipment and software, handle correspondence, and prepare technical documentation preparation. Required: technical typing experience and skills; accurate typing at a base of 60 points on the job description; proper laboratory science, ability to communicate effectively on a non-technical level, knowledge of basic Kluant grant accounting procedures, experience in Kluant grant accounting procedures, experience in keyboarding and microcomputers, excellent typing skills, bookkeeping and accounting experience, responsibility to create and revise resumes and names of two to three references to Zamir Bazar, Department of Computer Science. Female Ala. A.M. 7:30-12:00; P.M. 10-12, weekends also 749-0288 MISCELLANEOUS Free female kitten, vaccinated. 942-8295 SERVICES OFFERED Dance to live fiddle music. The *dajawker* Olivir Battardine公司 now taking bookings for Nov. and beyond. Call 814-6405 Enroll now in Lawrence Drive School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without parental supervision upon successful completion, prompter experience. GUNG FU CLASSES—Mon. & Wed. 7 p.m. Lawrence Community Center, 11th and Vermont. Fernall now! Call 841-7777 $2.00 off on haircut, blowout style, ALL SEMESTER with KUID Silver Clipper 2201 P. W 25th Business World 842-1622 Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-8716. HARVEST Cafe 15% off our Sunday evening HARVEST CAFE 15% off our Sunday evening home-cooked dinners with your K.U.I.D. all semester long. 5:00-8:00 p.m. 8th & New Hampshire "Home Away, From Home" STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts, downtown. All haircuts, $6. No appointment BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling 843-4821 CLASS ACT HAIR STYLING-Hair cut $7, permits $25 (includes cut), Tues-Sat. Ack for Troy, 841 NewHampshire, #9-4317 TYPING 24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes, dissertation papers. Close to campaas. Best quality and fastest service. 841-5006. AAA TYPING/743-1942. Papers are our specialty. Call after 3:30 p.m. M-F & anytime weeksdays. Overnight service available. 1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable training. alway. 847-2955 A.L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE—Experienced. Theses, term papers, resumes, miscellaneous. 842-867-309, 5:30 a.m, Day; Sat./Sun. A-1 professional typing: Term papers, Theses, Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using ISM Selective III. Reasonable. 842-3240 DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced. JEANETTE SHAFFER — Typing Service. TRANScription also; standard cassette tape. 843-8077. A-Z Wrdpressuring/Tipping Service produce quality resumes, papers, disasters, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 845-1850. Call Terry for your typing needs; letters, term- papers, law papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX065 with memory: 842-4754 or 843-3871, 8 p.m. ~11 a.m. AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing (Optima, Corrections, Text justification, Proof-reading, Graphics, Programming, Free estimates. 749-1118 DISTRIBUTIONS, THESES, LAW PAPERS, Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers (up to 10 call) Call Katherine; 842-7378; 842-7378 QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected. Call 802-2744 ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT. 841-3510 Resumes - Individualized Resume Company - Professional resume writer with job development and employment counseling experience. 841-2239 TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 41-6248 Students call April for all your typing needs. Fast and reasonable. 841-910 (day); 843-964 (evening and weekends) TRIO Wordprocessing. Conscientious. Reliable. Convenient. Call 842-3111 Experienced tyst. Term papers, themes. IBM Correcting Selectric. I will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544. Mrs. Wright. TOP-NOTCH SERVICES,quality word-processing, manuscripts, theses, dissertations, resumes and notary service. Special Student Rates. 845-002. THE WORDACTORS — Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? — 843-3147. WANTED Creative, thinking, singing find kindred spirit through LOVELINE, the directory for educated singles. Write P.O. Box 3602DK, Lawrence, ES. Desperately seeking two basketball or season tickets. Top 8. Please call 884-2010 or 749-5603. Experienced bass guitar player needed immediately for active contemporary Christian music group. If interested call 749-0814 after 6 o.m. Female roommate to share 4 bedroom house. $100 a month plus 1/4 utilities. 3 blocks from Union on Tennessee. 749-4339. Roommate to share two bedroom apartment. On K.U. ban route. Own room for $100 plus 1/2 utility. 749-5827 or 841-6690. Room Female Romate to share 3 bedroom house, owner room, w/d, dishwasher, garage, fence yard. Chris @48-3719 or 641-2829. Non-smoking female roommate 2 bedroom duplex behind Naismith. $160 - 1/2 units. $42-0687 after WANTED: All Sports games or basketball tickets. Desperate need! Call 842-0854 WORD PROCESSING: papers, thesis, etc. Dependable. Accurate. Spelling checked. 749-6219. Roommate wanted for four bedroom apartment. New carpeting, draps, etc. $125/mo. plus 1/4 utilities. 749-809 Wanted—responsible female to share 2 BR house. $125/mo. plus 1/2 utilities. Furnished except bedroom. Inquire at 1047 1/2 Delaware. Roommate Wanted. One Block Off of Campus. Air & Heat. Very Quit. Call Jeff 841-6312 Dungeons & Dragons This year's D&D Club has already begun meeting but there's still room for more! Join us Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room Kansas Union. SUA Room, SUA UNO's loss proves to be Kansas' gain By Matt Tidwell Of the Kansan sports staff When Ben Welch heard that the track program at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, which he attended last year, would be dropped after last season, he knew not to pack away his track shoes for long. For Welch, a 10,000 meter and cross country runner, the choice was simple — transfer to Kansas. The Wasilla, Ala., senior quickly transferred and, much to the glee of the jayhawks' tracing coach staff, the Vaqueros' haverskis" loss into a big gain for KU. As a member of the Kansas men's cross country team, Welch has had two impressive finishes. He was the fourth in the KU Invitational Cross Country meet last week and, and the Kansas-Southern Illinois dual meet. But Welch said he wasn't too surprised with his success. After all, Kansas is where he's wanted to be for a long time. "Last year at UNO we came down for an indoor meet and I was just really impressed with the facilities, the overall track program, the gym," Welch said. "So when they did away with the track program at UNO. I really jumped at the chance to come here. I never really considered anywhere else." Welch said he was eager to help lead the cross country squad in challenging for the conference championship. And even though he had been a bit nervous rebuilding, he sees lots of potential for the Jawhawk distance men. "The whole track program ... rebuilding somewhat but I think in a while these young guys on the队 will be dynamite," Welch said. "As by the season of the season we'll be quite a bit better than we are now." "Most of the younger guys on the team have never run distance as much as we are now, but they'll get better." Welch has some big marks on the 10,000 meter outdoor track in addition to his cross country success, but he said he liked the wind, mud, and rock work instead of pounding the synthetic track during the regular track season. "It's really hard to compare the two because the race conditions are so much different," Welch said. "On the track you don't have the hills and the snow, but on the country course I love cross country. Though the hiller the better." Sports Almanac American League W 1 W. L. Pct. GB Toronto 95 85 633 New York 70 62 7 Baltimore 79 70 530 15% Detroit 79 70 530 15% Boston 75 74 497 17% Milwaukee 84 84 493 17% Cleveland 54 99 353 42% California 85 66 563 Kalamazoo City 84 66 563 Chicago 79 72 580 Oakland 71 68 475 Salt Lake 71 68 475 Minnesota 61 82 454 St. Louis 61 82 454 Seattle 8, Chicago 10 Chicago 8, California 1 Detroit 9, New York 1 Detroit 7, Minnesota 0 Tampa 5, Minnesota 0 Cleveland (Creel 0-5) at Oakland (John 4-9) 3-16 p.m. 2-10 Boston (Hurst 10-12) at Toronto (Key 14-6). 6-35 mph. Ballimore (Flanagan 4-4) at Milwaukee (Cocooner 4-7) 7.35 p.m. Detroit (Morris 15-10) at New York J. Nikro 0-1). 2-5) 7:35 p.m. Chicago (Bannister 7:14 or Borns 18-9) at Chileago (Bannister 7-14 or Burns 18-9) a California (Romanick 13-8) 9:30 p.m. Kansas City (Sabermagen 19-6) at Seattle (Young 12-16), 9:35 p.m. Tomorrow's games Cleveland at Oakland night Beaton at Toronto, night Detroit at New York, night Baltimore at Milwaukee, night Minnesota at Texas, night Chicago at California, night Kansas City at Seattle, night National League East W. L. Pet. GB St. Louis 95 56 629 New York 92 59 609 16 Montreal 78 72 639 16 Philadelphia 74 71 423 16 Houston 70 80 467 24 Pittsburgh 51 98 342 43 Los Angeles Cincinnati San Diego San Francisco Boston Houston Atlanta San Francisco Miami 82 69 549 - 82 67 121 - 77 51 250 - 76 73 593 13 76 73 593 13 58 92 121 Montreal 17, Chicago 15 New York 7, Philadelphia 1 San Diego 8, Pittsburgh 5 St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 7, Houston 3 Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1 New York (Darling 16-5) at Chicago (Patterson 1-0). 12:0 p.m. Montreal (Lanskey 5-14) at Pittsburgh (Renchel 13-7). 6:35 p.m. 9-15), 6:35 p.m. Philadelphia (Hudson 7-12) at St. Louis (Cox (Reneschul 13-7), 6:35 p.m. Alanta (Perez 12-1) at Cincinnati (Tibbs 9-8) Philadelphia (Hudson 7-12) at St. Louis (Cox 16-9) 7:35 p.m. (Ryan 9-12) : 7:35 p.m. San Francisco (Mason 0-1) at San Diego (Hoyt 15-8) : 9:35 p.m. Tomorrow's games Atlanta at Cincinnati New York at Chicago Montreal at Pittsburgh, night Philadelphia at Louis, night THE GUNDER MAX 704 Mass. Downtown we also deliver 843-7398 comprehensive health associates - free pregnancy tests - outpatient abortion services - alternative counseling - telehealth - confraction Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400 Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400 DOUBLE FEATURE Rent VCR 2 or Movies Rent DVD 1 or Movies SMITTY TV f/v free / 60/375 MN MNA f/v free / 80/375 MN MNA f/v free / 60/375 A boy is holding a book. 2 UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY HOME EQUIPMENT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Southern Hills Shopping Center 160 W. 23rd, Spn. 502 (913) 826-7177 (913) 826-7177 JFK STRONG MILITARY SAC 641-598-3250 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Free Consultation THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO 745 New Hampshire AL 3918 DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING? PICAFLIC Learn to: initiate conversation make new friends adjust to new social situations Westside Greenhouse & Floral 10% off purchase for all KU students and faculty. 741-0031 440 Florida yello sub DELIVERS 841-3266 UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY The best in party pics! Call us for your next party. 843-5279 To attend, please register at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 846-4064. FREE! Wed., Sept. 25 6:30-9 p.m. yello sub DELIVERS 841-3268 Sorry But the Campus Operator does! For phone numbers dial 864-2700 or '00' from campus phones. Thank you! University Information Center 864-3506 The University Information Center wants you to know... We Don't Do Numbers!!! THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? SENIOR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS SENIOR YEARBOOK PORTRAIT Shooting is taking place now in the Student organizations & Activities office (403, K.Union) Look for your appointment card in the mail Sept. 23-Oct. 11 For more information, call 864-3728 or stop by 121B, K.Union. (83 sitting fee is paid with the purchase of a 1986 Jayhawker) NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH CHECKERS PIZZA Bring A Friend to Lunch ONLY $4.25 7 Days a Week 10" 1 item pizza and ENDLESS SALAD BAR For 2 FREE SOFT DRINKS 2 free soft drinks with the purchase of a small pizza or 4 soft drinks with the purchase of a med or large pizza One coupon per order. Includes delivery. Expires in 2 wks. $1.00 $1.50 OFF OFF ANY SMALL ANY MEDIUM PIZZA PIZZA $2.00 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA One coupon per order Expires in 2 wks. CHECKERS Coupon --- Dine In (1) Carry Out WACKY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 16" PIZZA — 2 TOPPINGS 4 SOFT 4 SOFT DRINKS $6.99 One coupon per order Home Delivery 841-8010 2214 Yale Hours: Sunday-1Hunday 11a.m.-2a.m. Friday & Saturday 11a.m.-2a.m. 16 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 Dillons FOOD STORES NOW THRU OCT. 1, 1985 TRIPLE COUPONS! Smiley Face AT DILLONS...TRIPLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ANY MANUFACTURER'S COUPON UP TO 33¢ IN VALUE. AT DIL BONUS SPECIAL Reg. or Sugar Free Dr. Pepper 2 LITER BTL. Dillon's Incredible Hunk Cheddar Cheese Mild - 24 oz. Pkg. BONUS SPECIAL! $299 STROH LIGHT STROH LIGHT Archos 87¢ BONUS Special 1 12 Pack - 12 oz. Cans Stroh's Beer Regular or Light $449 Doritos CINEMAS IN ONE POUNDER MUSIC BY BROCK BARNES AND STEPHEN M. DAVIS $449 Doritos BONUS Special! 16 oz. Bag Macho or Regular Doritos Tortilla Chips $169 FROM OUR DELI & CHEESE SHOP BONUS Special! Emmbers Meats WATER Sliced COOKED, ASSORTED VARIETIES AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELI & CHEESE SHOPS GREEN GIANT 1/2 CASE SALE 17 oz. Sweet Peas, Cream Style or Whole Kernel Golden Corn, 12 oz. Niblets Whole Kernel Golden Corn, Regular or No Salt, 16 oz. Cut Green Beans, Your choice! $369 Kitchen Sliced Green Beans, or French Sliced Green Beans BONUS SPECIAL! FOR 1/2 CASE OF 12 CANS $3.59 B. GREEN GIANT 1/2 CASE SALE 17 oz. Sweet Peas, Cream Style or Whole Kernel Golden Corn, 12 oz. Niblets Whole Kernel Golden Corn, Regular or No Salt, 16 oz. Cut Green Beans. Royal Vanilla Ice BONUS SPECIAL! Cream $299 Gal. BONUS Special! Extra Fancy Jonathan Apples 25¢ LB. Dillon's Fresh Baked Olympic Meal Sandwich Bread BONUS SPECIAL 89¢ 24 oz. Lot Mountain Grown ADC, Regular, Fine or Electra Perc FOLGER'S COFFEE $199 BONUS SPECIAL! 1 Lb. Can Mountain Grown ADC, Regular, Fine or Electra Perc FOLGER'S COFFEE REGULAR NEW YORK CITY Folgers coffee 3 ...from Our Flower Shop CARNATIONS IN A BUD VASE $399 YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH FLOWER SHOPS $199 BONUS SPECIAL! 1 Lb. Can BONUS SPECIAL! Totino's Frozen PARTY PIZZA Totino's Frozen PARTY PIZZA Combination, Sausage, Hamburger, 10.85 oz. Pepperoni, Canadian Bacon, 10.3 oz. Cheese, 10.1 oz. Bacon, 10.7 oz. Vegetable, 11.4 oz. $ $1.19 Meat Bologna, Beef Bologna, Macaroni & Cheese, Pickle Loaf, Salami or Old Fashioned Loaf Dillon's Sliced Luncheon Meats BONUS SPECIAL! 79¢ 8 oz. Pkg. Minute Maid FRESH CHEESE ORANGE JUICE BONUS SPECIAL! Minute Maid Frozen 100% Pure Concentrated ORANGE JUICE $129 12 oz. Regular, 12 oz. Country Style, or 10 oz. Reduced Acid Peanut Butter KitKat Hershake Take Five SKOR The Goo Horse Hershake Milk Chocolate Pease's Kit Kat THE GOODBAR HERSHEY lake Five HERSHA SKOR MILK CHOCOLATE Candy Bar Bonanza Hershey Milk Chocolate, Hershey Almond, Krackel, Mr. Goodbar, Rolo, Kit Kat, Reese's Pieces, Skor, Reese Peanut Butter Cups, Reese Crunchy Peanut Butter Cups, Whatchamacallii, or Take Five 4 Single Bars 99¢ BONUS SPECIAL! Willow 1903 - 1965 Top Quality Soft Sided Luggage 26" Pullman Bonus $31.99 Special Less 2.00 $29.99 AD PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 25 - OCT. 1, 1985 Dillons Coupon Good Thru Oct 1, 1985. Limit One Per Customer. Please. With This Coupon Flowers by Dillons ...Nothing Says It Miser! Now you can wire flowers anywhere in the world! This service available in all Dillon Stores. Come by or call your nearest Dillon Store. Mastercard & Visa Accepted. Flowers by Dillons LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED Dillons FOOD STORES From Our Seafood Shoppe Coldwater LOBSTER TAILS 3-4 oz avg. $3.39 EACH Reg. $4.25 AVAILABLE IN STORES WITH SEAFOOD SHOPPE ONLY NOW Keg Beer at Dillons everyday low prices 1740 Mass. 2108 W. 27th 1312 W. 6th Kansas connection Group's festival to celebrate activity, history of state cinema. See page 3. SINCE 1889 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1985. VOL. 96. NO. 24 (USPS 650-640) DINOSAURS The dinosaur in the image is a prehistoric creature that lived millions of years ago. It has a long neck, a large head with sharp teeth, and a body covered in scales. Dinosaurs were among the first land mammals to evolve, and they played an important role in shaping the Earth's ecosystems during the Mesozoic era. Cool Details page 3. Player, dean dropped from sui By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff OLATHE — The KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, and of defensive guard Doug Certain are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County District Court with Judge Phillip L. Woodsworth presiding. Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Collister Jr., attorney for linebacker Dane Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suit, and Dyck, a former defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It just didn't make a difference if he (Dyck) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments. concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, he still wouldn't be eligible to play." Certain could not be reached for comment Judge Woodsworth in an order filed at 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the court said that Williams and Griffin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for administration, said last night that he had advised Gottfried on the situation because he had not seen the order. Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this morning. McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court." "There are several procedures, including acquiring pre-trial depositions, to go through before the trial." Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. concerning Williams, he said. "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him." Enrollment record set in fall semester See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 1 The University of Kansas set an enrollment record this fall with a total 29th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1862's record enrollment by 393 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and off-campus programs. By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26,744 students. The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,466 in 1980. The figure rose 308 students or 1.26 percent from last year's 24,436 students in the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs. Students to refuse financing The KU Med Center posted an By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Students on the KU Committee or South Africa recently requested University money for travel expenses to a convention in November but decided to refuse any money they may receive because the Kansas University Endowment Association provides it. Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior and member of the Committee, said yesterday that some members of the Committee planned to attend the Progressive Student Network convention in Chicago. See ENROLL o 5 col. Ungerman said she submitted a request to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, for $300 about three weeks ago which included details of the trip and reasons for financing. "I found out that funds were available for students to put toward traveling expenses," Ungermar said. Ungerman said she had not heart yet whether the University would of fer the students any money. Ambler said yesterday that the Enowment Association provided the funds to help student groups with special projects. However, a few days after submitting the request, she said, the group discovered that the money for the fund came from the Endowment Association. "The fund is used to enrich student activities." Ambler said. Yesterday afternoon, before the Endowment Association knew of the Committee's decision, Menault would not comment about the Committee's request. "The Endowment Association was not willing to talk to us." Ungernar said. "We protested at their from time to time, and we don't justify taking money from them." Students working toward the same goals can exchange ideas and support each other, she said. This enables students to keep in touch with activism on other campuses. Students can request money to at tend academic conventions of meetings, he said. Steve Menaugh, public relation director for the Endowment Association, said the money came from the EFF's Association of restricted fund. But when the last of the ticker home had fluttered to the ground, to sleep. The KU student population had be 9,000 that fall from 5,300 in the spar KU housing officials made franti residents to open their homes to their brains for every possible soil War II housing shortage. Finally The group probably would have accepted money from other sources she said, but in this case it will pay for its own expenses. It was the autumn of 1946. Johnny had come marching on Mount Oread, ready to trade the w of learning. The Progressive Student Network comprises groups of students across the country interested in progressive and social issues. Ungerman said. The convention will include speakers and workshops, she said and the focus may be on Sout Africa. By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff Caverno Gloria set to pound East Coast The Associated Press It was the autumn of 1946. NORTH CAROLINA CITY N.Y. A. H. Goulder WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25. 1985 SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4 DEAD KENNEDYS WITH N.O.T.A. AND THE MUSICOPHER THE LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE VOL.1.NO.1 CONTS $15.00 AT KIDLE AND POX TRAFTY. $6.00 AT THE DOOR. REPLACEMENTS REPLACEMENTS SOBRIETERS LIONS AND DOGS OCTOBER 3RD 9PM LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE --- BLACKFLAG SACCHARINETRUST THE GOODMAN SEPTEMBER 29, 1984 LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE 7393 TOUCHS **BB** OR MOVE JET ON YOUR SCREEN TO LEARN. **BB** AT THE BACK 4DOLLARS ULTRAVOX FROM ENGLAND Guest RECORDING ARTIST with St. Louis Rock Pop duo Brown & Langrech HR MON. SEPT 29 4-6pm nov 5-6pm Lawrence Opera House 40 Main St. Lawrence, KS (913) 842-0333 ULTRAVOX BLACKFLAG BUSKER WEST NOTA. ODS' MICRONOTZ SATURDAY DECEMBER 1 OPERA HOUSE DONATIONS REQUESTED 804-732-5977 Magazine JASON THE NASHVILLE SCORCHERS SONIC PLAYBOXS WHERE YOU CAN BE BETWEEN THE LIGHTS AND THE STREETS ONE NITE ONLY! SATURDAY, DEC. 11 OFF THE WALL HALL 777 WALKHALL MR. JOHN CLEY BRITISH THORNTON SOUT THORNTON SOUT JOHN CALE WITH guests SATURDAY JUNE 6 TICKETS AT THE DOOR DOORS OPEN at 8. SHOWAT 9... JOHN CALE WITH guests SATURDAY JUNE 6 TICKETS AT THE DOOR DOORS OPEN AT 8 SHOW AT 9... Wall of Voodoo THUMBS 52 NW WEST COURTING, AND KILDER REMAIN Wall of Voodoo THUMBS MONDAY, MARCH 21 KANSAS UNION BALLROOM $4 STUDENTS $$ PUBLIC 1-3 OCEAN OF FIRE Times editable. Treeside Beach Cove Plaza SUA/Tadilla present Saturday Sept. 21 X with TEX and the HORSEHEADS KANSAS UNION BALLROOM Ticket additions through Steward Records Capitol Cinema and Lowe Records in Chicago City, Chicago Circuitos and SLM Rite Officer in Dallas and Cleveland at 870-524-5517. Tickets at $1UA box offer and all CATS quater $10.00 to advance, $9.00 with AUSD, $11.00 of oben THE EMBARRASSMENT WITH THE METROPOLITAN DYNAWO FEB. 18, 19 12:30 MAKES OVERSALE Z. 2 OPERA HOUSE FRONT - PREMIUM POET ALLEN GINSBERG AND WRITER WILLIAM BURROUGHS WITH THUMBS ROCK & HILL 9 P.M. TUES. SEPT. 30TH ADM. $4 AT THE COPR TEL. 800-745-0000 LAWNKEE OPERA HOUSE THIRD FLOOR GO·GO'S MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 $4.95 ADVANCE $8.20 DAY OF SHOW LIVE WITH THE CITY HOUSE GO•GO'S MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 $4.90 ADVANCE $3.10 DAY OF SHOW PATTI SMITH WILL READ IN LAWRENCE FRESH presents THE DEL FUEGOS Presents THE DEL FUEGOS with THE SOD BUSTERS The Opera House 63rd Avenue Downtown Oakland Door Open 8:00. All ages. Only Near FACED PRODUCTIONS CANTRY CLUB WIN PROJECT GARDEN HALL E.M.F. INVABLE ODDS BLACKY LUNCH HEAT AND RULES. R.Y.O.B. FRIDAY AUG. 23 JOB DOLLAR THE STRANGLERS SATURDAY APRIL 25 IGGY POP invite to BARRY THE STRANGLERS SATURDAY APRIL 25 ONE NIGHT ONLY with special guest NEW ERA REGGAE BAND TICKETS: 68 advance 179 price store IGGY POP immersions THE STRANGLERS SATURDAY APRIL 25 THE HISTORY OF iGGY POP Proudly putto by the Owner of the Dome and the University of Birmingham 09/05/14 christmas opening date www.iggypop.org ONE NIGHT ONLY with great sports NEW ERA REGGA BAND TICKETS: 6:30 PM 1 750 WEST 4TH ST. 9:30 AM 2 118 WEST 4TH ST. FACED PRODUCTIONS CANTEY CLUB WORKS E.M.F. INVINABLE YELLOW LUNCH MATE FRIDAY AUG. 23 Sunday February 24, 1985 RED LINE PRODUCTIONS Presents THE DEL FUEGOS with THE SOD BUSTERS The Open House 604-788-6900 Doorn Open 8:00. All ages. Only 10.99 Friday, May 26 ABUSE with Get Smart! Saturday, May 30 GET SMART! with Abuse Saturday, May 30 GET SMART! with Abuse Friday, May 29 ABUSE will not Get Smart! REGGAE FEVER STEEL PULSE SUNDAY - RAVNOLA, MAIN X.C. SAT. MAY 2 45% NIGHTAGE (10% LUXURY) THE DREAMING MUSIC BAR (618) 335-7211 www.reggae-fever.com R.E.M. WHERE THE WORLD IS FUCKING ABOUT IT CONCERT TOO LONG FOR SOMEONE CONCERT TOO LONG FOR SOMEONE CONCERT TOO LONG FOR SOMEONE XTc ENGLISH ROCK COMES TO LAWRENCE MONDAY NOVEMBER 17 WITH ARTIFICIAL BANDS THURSDAY WE'RE OUT! -XTC- BLACK SEA LAWRENCE OPERATING HOUSE 643 W. N. LAMBERT ST. (215) 840-3000 REGGAE Fever STEEL PULSE LATE NIGHT - RAVNOLA, BROOKLYN, N.Y. QUESTIONS: (817) 534-2600 SAT. MAY 2 4:45 PM - LOCAL AMUSEMENT (11AM) 9:30 AM - STREET ENTRY TICKET SHOW 9:30 AM - STREET ENTRY TICKET SHOW 9:30 AM - CINEMAS (9:30 AM - 9:30 AM) FREE Friday at London Music Center 162 East 4th Street R.E.M. artists on tour 2019-2020 Saturday, 8th and Sunday, 6th and 7th January 2020 at The MET 50 Broadway New York, NY 10036 OCTOBER PRESENTS 7SECONDS KUANAS NEW MUSIC COMPAREMENT EKONOS GROUP SATURDAY SEPT 29 IN THE OUT HOUSE Garage bands Thrashin' and rockin' in Lawrence. Also: Compact discs Road trips Watkins Hospital SINCE 1889 Kansas connection Group's festival to celebrate activity, history of state cinema. See page 3. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 24 (USPS 650-640) Cool Details page 3. Player, dean dropped By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff OLATHE — The KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. Gil Duck, dean of educational services, and offensive guard Doug Certain are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County District Court with Judge Phillip L. Woodsworth presiding. Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Collier Jr., attorney for linebacker Dawn Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suit, and Dyck, a former defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. do. Courtroom 14. J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It just didn't make a difference if he (Dyck) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments Concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, he still wouldn't be eligible to play." Certain could not be reached for comment. Judge Woodsworth in an order filed at 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the court said that Williams and Griffin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for administration, said last night that he had not advised Gottfried on the situation because he had not seen the order. from suit Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this morning. Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. "There are several procedures, including acquiring pre-trial depositions, to go through before both sides are ready." Collier said. McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court." Concerning Williams, he said. "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him." See PLAYERS, p. 5. col.1 Enrollment record set in fall semester By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The University of Kansas set an enrollment record this fall with a total 20th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1982's record enrollment by 393 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and off-campus programs The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26,744 students. The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,468 in 1980. The figure rose 308 students or 1.26 percent from last year's $2,433 students in the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs. The KU Med Center posted an See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 1 Students to refuse financing By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Students on the KU Comm South Africa recently rec university money for trav apses to a convention in Nov but decided to refuse any mon may receive because the University Endowment Assr provides it. Jane Ungerman, Lawrence and member of the Committee yesterday that some member Committee planned to attend Progressive Student Network invition in Chicago. The Associated Press Gloria set to pound East Coast Ungerman said she submit quest to David Amberle chancellor for student affa $300 about three weeks ago w lecured details of the trip and for financing. "I found out that fund available for students to put traveling expenses," Un said. However, a few days after tending the request, she said, the discovered that the money arrived from the End Association. The group probably would becepted money from othershe said, but in this case itfor its own expenses. Amber said yesterday thatdowment Association providefunds to help student groupspecial projects Ungerman said she had no yet whether the University w fer the students any money, "The Endowment Associat not willing to talk to us." Un said. "We protested at the doors. We just couldn't justif money from them." "The fund is used to enrich activities," Ambler said. activities; "Another sale. Students can request money convenient meetings, he said. Steve Menugh, public r director for the Endowment aion, said the money came for Endowment Association unrestricted fund. Students working toward the goals can exchange ideas a port each other, she said enables students to keep it with activism on other camp Yesterday afternoon, bef, Endowment Association knew Committee's decision. M committee was about it mittee's request. A The Progressive Student N comprises groups of students the country interested in pro- and social issues, Ungerman. The convention will be speakers and workshops, sk and the focus may be on Africa. It was the autumn of 1946. Johnny had come marchi Mount Oread, ready to trade of learning. Cavern The KU student population 9,000 that fall from 5,300 in KU housing officials made residents to open their hom brains for every possible War II housing shortage. F But when the last of the home had fluttered to the gro to sleep. By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff PETER BURNS 2 Kansan Magazine Contents THAT'S HAPPY < Cover 3 story 5 Little discs The size may be but the sound is definitely not. The garage band is back in town, and local groups such as the Near Death Experience hope for fame. Elvis Presley Record V Day tripper Students look for a way to escape and hit the road. 6 Also inside . . . Wattins Hospital opened in 1931 and has been on campus ever since. 5 Pride of the University A beautiful KU campus grows through 100 years of thought and planning. 10 General hospital at KU Before the air gets cold and the snow falls. 11 the car should be ready for the season. Beating Old Man Winter Magazine Magazine Editors: Nancy Haney Peggy Helsel The Kerman Magazine appears three times a semester as a supplement to the University Daily Kerman, a newspaper and magazine to be considered for publication should be sent 11 HI 8407-2521. I DOS HOMBRES Great Mexican Food & Even Better Margaritas Monday Night All You Can Eat Tacos Beef tacos for only $4.25 Taco and Tostada Buffet A salad bar set up with beef, beans, tortillas and a collection of garnishes. 11-3 Sun.,Sat. $3.95, 4-9 Sun.,Tue.,Wed.,Thurs. $4.95 Dos Hombres Express Our bus will leave from our parking lot 40 minutes before game time and go to the stadium and back for $1 Banquet Facilities A private room will seat 35-40 people comfortably. DELIVERY 5 p.m. to MIDNIGHT 815 New Hampshire, 841-7286 Tues. 1.00 Well Drinks open to close Margaritas 1. 50 Wed. open to close Thurs. 1.00 Mexican beer open to close Home Games 1.00 OFF Pitcher of Beer and Margaritas. Kansas connection Group's festival to celebrate activity, history of state cinema. See page 3. SINCE 1889 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 24 (USPS 650-640) T Cool Details page 3. Plaver. dean dropped from suit By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff OLATHE — The KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. Gil Dyek, dean of educational services, and offensive guard Doug Certain are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County District Court with Judge Phillip L. Woodsworth presiding Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Collier Jr., attorney for linebacker Dane Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suit, and Dyck, a former defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It just didn't make a difference if he (Dyck) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments. Concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, he still won't be eligible to play." Certain could not be reached for comment. Judge Woodsworth in an order filed at 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the court said that Williams and Griffin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for administration, said last night that he had不适is- ed Goffried on the situation because he had not seen the order. Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this morning. McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court." "There are several procedures, including acquiring pre-trial depositions, to go through before both sides are ready." Collier said. Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. concerning Williams, he said. "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him." See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 1 Enrollment record set in fall semester By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The University of Kansas set an enrollment record this fall with a total 20th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1982's record enrollment by 393 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan, and off-campus programs The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26,744 students. The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,468 in 1980. The figure rose 308 students or 1.26 percent from last year* $^{24,436}$ students in the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs. The KU Med Center posted an See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 1 Students to refuse financing By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Students on the KU Committee on South Africa recently requested University money for travel expenses to a convention in November, but decided to refuse any money they may receive because the Kansas University Endowment Association provides it. Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior and member of the Committee, said yesterday that some members of the Committee planned to attend the Progressive Student Network convention in Chicago. Ungerman said she submitted a request to David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, for $300 about three weeks ago which included details of the trip and reasons for financing. Students working toward the same goals can exchange ideas and support each other, she said. This enables students to keep in touch with activism on other campuses. Yesterday afternoon, before the Endowment Association knew of the Committee's decision, Menanguq discussed about the Committee's request. The Progressive Student Network comprises groups of students across the country interested in progressive and social issues, Ungerman said. The convention will include speakers and workshops, she said and the focus may be on South Africa. "I found out that funds were available for students to put toward traveling expenses," Ungermar said. Gloria set to pound East Coast But when the last of the ticker home had fluttered to the ground, J to sleep. Caverno Johnny bad come marching hom Mount Oread, ready to trade the wf of learning. By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff Steve Menaaugh, public relations director for the Endowment Association, said the money came from the Endowment Association's unrestricted fund. "The fund is used to enrich student activities." Ambler said. It was the autumn of 1946. The KU student population had bead 9,000 that fall from 5,000 in the spirit KU housing officials made frantic residents to open their homes to so their brains for every possible solution War II housing shortage. Finally However, a few days after submitting the request, she said, the group discovered that the money for the fund came from the Endowment Association. Ungerman said she had not heard yet whether the University would of fer the students any money. Ambler said yesterday that the Endowment Association provided the funds to help student groups with special projects. Students can request money to at tend academic conventions or publisher events. The Associated Press "The Endowment Association was not willing to talk to us," Ungerman said. "We protested at their from doors. We just couldn't justify taking money from them." CORNER ROAD The group probably would have accepted money from other sources she said, but in this case it will pay for its own expenses. TACOS Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 Kansan Magazine The Von Bulws—(left to right), Matt Kesler, Rob Morrow, Mike Allmayer, Lori Wray and Scott Mize. Garage Bands LOUD IN LAWRENCE By Julie Comine Kansan Magazine writer They practice in garages, basements, living rooms. The feed-shack shrieks, the bass lines rumble through walls and windows. The doors on your bedside screeching vocals from the gays next door: I'm the maintenance man here at Sea World Get 'em drunk in the back of my van I like to pick up the dolphin, trainer girls Then steal their keys and sneak into the dolphin tank When those dolphins jump for fish, man, they'll set a surprise man, they'll get a surprise Flick my cigarette butts in their eyes Or maybe their appetites will be Or maybe their appetites will be spoiled When instead offish I loss 'em cans of motor oil. From "Dolphin Torture." by Patrick Lafferty, of New Death Experience. Listen up, Lawrence. After a long lull, the bands are back. Perhaps echoing the recent revival of the good of 'American guitar band, musicians are playing in Lawrence in greater numbers and variety than ever. The sounds range from hard-core (Brompton's Cocktail, invisible Order, The Exploding Rodens) to country-swing (The Screaming Catfish) to psychedelic folk-punk (You Want Something?). "There are so many bands in town now, many of which I've never seen play," says Bill Rich, one of the grand old guys of the Lawrence music scene. Rich, 50, manages the Mortal Micromore, books with show artists and plays at local and operates Fresh Sounds Inc., a local independent record label. Then there's guitarist Todd Newman, winner of this year's Kaw Valley Songwriter's Festival; the keyboardist and those veteran nurses. Carlie. THE MORTAL MICRONOTZ: David Dale, bass; Steve Eddy, drums; John Harper, guitar; Jay Hapill, vocals, guitar, harmonic. "I think that we're seeing a trend toward what's called American music — bands like R.E.M., the Replacements, the del Fuego, Pope and the Hits, and there was more of the death rock, the English synth-pop." Bill Rich is concerned. It's Saturday afternoon and the band has come to work on a project practicing in a vacant house on the east side of town. Sure, the Micronotas are household names to hordes of young, thrashing garage band fans. They've made four records, and traveled across the country this summer for two months on their "Tour That Devoured Itself." They played about 40 dates in towns such as Boston, New York, Trenton, N.J., Atlanta, Chicago, Minneapolis and Green Bay, Wis. Here's a look at a handful of Lawrence's better-known bands — in and out of the garage. "Tell me what you think," Rich says, walking into the yard. Trees tower everywhere, the nearest house tower everywhere. "Do you think it is too loud?" The Micronotz are loud. Very loud. Inside the house, vocalist Jay Hauplift puts in his earphugs. Then he laughs. So, he says, you want to know whether the Micronotz think they've been successful? The new songs, Haupti promises, will be typical of the Micronet's rock'n'roll sound: loud, fast tones rarely more than two minutes long, with anger, funny and usually incoherent lyrics. "Since we get back from the tour, we haven't 'one much of anything.' Haplup say." "We're about a half album shorts of recording a new album." But the Micronotz don't care much about success — at least right now They just want to have a good time. "The average student isn't gonna come to one of our shows in search of the pick-up-the girls scene." Hauptpil say. "They're just not going to be able to do the dancing-mating ritual thing to our music." Got any titles for these new tunes, rays? John Harper jeans in the doorway to an adjacent room and fiddles with his guitar. "Yeah," he says. "We're calling this one 'Don't Shave When You're Drunk.'" But the band has a serious side. They've been together longer than almost any band in town. They formed several years ago at Central Junior High School in Lawrence. The members then ranged in age from to teenagers, with one bassist David Dale, 21, and the band's only remaining original members. Although the summer tour brought the Micronetz plenty of exposure, it also brought them plenty of nights sleeping in the back of the band's sleep. "It it's a lot different than going on for a week, two weeks," said Harper. "Being 1,500 miles from home, with my money, without a place to sleep." Added drummer Steve Eddy, "That's when you start to feel like a real band. You don't get sound checks, you don't show up, you get ripped off for money. It was about as glamorous as a Dirty Harry movie." THE PEDALJETS: Mike Allmayer, rhythm guitar, vocals; Matt Kenley, bass; Scott Mize, mattr: Rob Murrow, drums. THE VON BULOWS: Lori Wray, vocals; with Allmayer, Kester, Mize and Morrow. "Ah-ah-ah-ah . . . God, my voice is really out of wack right now." Wray says with a cough. She turns to Lori Wray, lead singer for the Von Bulloys, straightens her blue jean miniskirt. She clears her throat and strains to hit a few high notes as the band warms up for a practice in the garage of bassist Matt Kesler. her four male comrades. "But let's give it a shot." Wray, 22, is one of only a handful of women now singing or playing in local bands. Many women would like to sing in bands, she thinks, but the male-dominated world of music often scares them off. "I think men are afraid of women in bands," she said. "They're looked upon as sex objects." Guitarist-vocalist Mike Allmayer agrees. "If a man says in a sexy voice, they say he's got an interesting voice," he said. "But if a woman speaks that way, they say she's trying to be a sex object." Adds Kester. "Plus, it's hard to deal with four male egos at the same time." The Von Bulows began playing last spring, settling on their current name after bypassing Urban Heidi and Barbie and the PJJs. The four male members of the band also perform as The Pedaljets, a popular folk-rock band for a sophisticated blend of pop, rock and摇滚贝乐 music. With the addition of a female singer, the Pedalajets-slash-Von Bulow were able to experiment with new sounds. Besides original tunes, the Van Bulows also perform a cover of Lala's 1987 song, "To Sir Siva of India." The album is titled *Downtown* Clark's 1985 smash, "Downtown." "The thing that really got us together with Lori is that we had about 50 to 60 songs, only about 30 of which we could use." Almayer said. We knew how good of these Lori would be if those songs would be really good for her." And if the record companies become interested in a Von Bulows demo tape, well, that's all right with the guys in the band. The Pedalajets toured briefly in the Midwest this summer, including shows in Chicago, Minneapolis, Iowa City and Des Moines, Iowa. They've received serious offers from at least two large independent record labels, and hope to have an album finished within six to eight months. "They are separate bands with separate identities," insists Allmayer. "We don't see why one cannot exist without the other." NEAR DEATH EXPERIENCE: Jim Farrel, guitar; Dug Hitchcock, drums; Kendal Hrabe, bass; Patrick Lafferty, vocals. "Well, mostly I scream and lay on the floor and smash mike stands and such things," says Near Death Experience singer Patrick Lafferty. A senior from Houston, Texas, demonstrates his words in a slow Texas draak. "I think me bein' from Houston probably has been an influence overall on the band," he says, dragging his fingers through his red hair in this town thinks him weird, they should spend some time in Houston." But these boys don't play no down-home country music. Near Death Experience, to quote Lafferty, psychedelic-industrial-thrash-death- h-noise band." Drummer Doug Hitchcock, who also works as a reporter for the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, offers a simpler definition of Near Death Experience: "It's a garage job that involves 'roll and sometimes doesn't.' There's a lot of energy coming out of this band." There is also a lot of feedback, distortion and y'all-damned lyrics from Lafferty. Besides "Dolphin Torture," the band plays with tunes like "Video Vamp." Drahoi" and "Siber at the Supermarket." "Most of the lyrics deal with how human beings are basically out to destroy each other — whether they're left-wing, right-wing or middle-of-the-road." Lafferty says. "I suppose you could say that the whole world is in a state of near death. We're always about 15 minutes from sudden death, destruction." But can anybody really hear the lyrics above the din of the band? "Sometimes on the slower songs," Lafferty says. "What doesn't come through in the lyrics I try to make up for with visual weirdness." Adds bassist Kendal Hrabe, "And it depends on whether we've got a" See BANDS n. 4 Kansas connection Group's festival to celebrate activity, history of state cinema. See page 3. SINCE 1889 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY. SEPT. 26, 1985. VOL. 96. NO. 24 (USPS 650-640) POLICE DEFENSE Cool Details page 3. Player, dean dropped By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff OLATHE — The KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, and of fensive guard Doug Certain are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County District Court with Judge Phillip L. Woodsworth presiding Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Collier Jr., attorney for linebacker Dane Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suits, and Dyck, a former defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It just didn't make a difference if he (Dyck) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments. Concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, he still wouldn't be eligible to play." Certain could not be reached for comment Judge Woodsworth in an order filed at 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the court said that Williams and Ficklin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for administration, said last night that he had not advised Gottfried on the situation because he had not seen the order. from suit Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this morning. Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court." "There are several procedures, including acquiring pre-trial depositions, to go through before both sides are ready." Collister said. Concerning Williams, he said, "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him." Enrollment record set in fall semester See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 1 The University of Kansas set an enrolment record this fall with a total 20th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1982's record enrollment by 383 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and off-campus programs By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,468 in 1980. The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26,744 students. The figure rose 308 students or 1.26 percent from last year's 24.436 students in the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs. The KU Med Center posted an Students to refuse financing See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 1 By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff The KU student population has 9,000 that fall from 5,300 in the KU housing officials made for residents to open their homes their brains for every possible War II housing shortage. Finn but when the last of the tick home had fluttered to the grout to sleep. 1980 Students working toward the goals can exchange ideas and port each other, she said. enables students to keep in touch with activism on other campuse Yesterday afternoon, before Endowment Association knew of Committee's decision, Men would not comment about the committee's request. Caverne Students on the KU Committee South Africa recently reque university money for travel expenses to a convention in Nover but decided to refuse any money may receive because the Ka University Endowment Associt provides it. It was the autumn of 1946. Johnny had come marching to Mount Oread, ready to trade his of learning. Gloria set to pound East Coast The Progressive Student Net comprises groups of students at the country interested in progress and social issues, Ungerman say. The convention will inc speakers and workshops, she and the focus may be on S Africa. Jane Ungerman, Lawrence sc and member of the Committee, yesterday that some members o Committee planned to attend Progressive Student Network vention in Chicago. By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff Ungerman said she submitted quest to David Ambler, chancellor for student affairs, $300 about three weeks ago who leduced details of the trip and rea for financing. "I found out that funds available for students to put to traveling expenses," Unger said. Steve Menaugh, public rela- director for the Endowment Assoi- tion, said the money came from the United States. A sociat- ic unrestricted fund. Ungerman said she had not b yet whether the University woul fer the students any money. The group probably would have cepted money from other sou she said, but in this case it will for its own expenses. Aambler said yesterday that the dowment Association provided funds to help student groups special projects. "The Endowment Association not willing to talk to us." Unger said. "We protested at their meeting, and we justify it money from them." However, a few days after sutting the request, she said, the g discovered that the money for fund came from the Endown Association. "The fund is used to enrich st activities," Ambler said. Students can request money to tend academic conventions meetings, he said. The Associated Press FURIOUS 4 Kansan Magazine Bands Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 Continued from p. 3 decent P.A. system that night." The one thing that Near Death Experience isn't, Lafferty wants to make perfectly clear, is a PARTY band. "There are so many PARTY bands in this town," he says, choking back his contempt "If anyone told me that people have a good time at it, shows I’d be seriously disappointed." "I want them with their mouths hanging open and their hair turning gray." Hirae, however, defends the band's diverse musical background. He has studied jazz for several years, and he is a member of tambone since about the fifth grade." "You can go out and bang on your instrument and make noise, but I think we're really creating something." Hrabe said. "We're probably the fastest band in town, and I think we're also the loudest." Lafferty just grins, running his hand through his hair for about the hundredth time during the interview. "And definitely the weirdest," he says. THE BLINKIES: Brian English, vocals; Mika Janas, guitar, vocals; Chuck Mead, guitar, vocals; Dong Bass, bass, vocals; Guy Stephens, drum. HOMESTEAD GREYS: Janas, guitar and vocals; Mead, guitar and vocals; Snodgrass, bass and vocals; David Edwardson, drums. Mead's mother, Lois, sings three or four songs with the band each show. POVERTY WANKS: Barry Barnes, percussion; Dave Greene, guitar, bass; Janas, bass; bass John Nevin, vocals; Mark Ramirez, vocals; Steve Riley, percussion; Barnes, trombone; Stephens, drums. These three bands — which respectively specialize in pop-rock, old-time country-western and reggae — have a sort of mix-and-match relationship. They share equipment, musicians, practice places — and sometimes even share the stage with each other. Guitarist Mike Jans affectionately refers to the musicians in the three bands as "The Family." But playing in more than one group — in addition to juggling jobs, school and sports — is a key factor in musical exhaustion he warns. Bassist David Date of the Mortal Micronotz. Listen to bassist Doug Snodgrass: "Two days ago I had a rehearsal, but I couldn't remember for which band." and drummer Guy Stephens." "You learn a lot about human relations. There are certain times when one of the drummers has been gigging too much." For the most part, these guys keep their tempers, and egos, under control. Their enthusiasm for music seems to be surpassed only by their willingness to experiment with new genres. Several band members also are involved in Rabbit Scat, the surf-punk band, and Janas they're looking to form in which which would play pre-Motown rhythm-and-bluce music - complete with a horn section. "I'm attached to all the band's play in" Snogadress insists. "Because of the different types of music that surround it, it's not really ever a competition." The Greys, for example, recently have stolen the spotlight from the RIKE battle in the REIK Battle of the Bands last spring, the Greys have been attract- big big owl' crowds at country bars in places such as the Dew Drop Inn in DeSoto and the Fireside Inn in Holton. The band's sound is rooted in the music of Ernest Tubb, Jenn Cash and Hank Williams. But the Greys also play a harder. "cow thrash" sound, Janas said. "Mostly it's a rock 'n' roll band — and a money-maker, too," he says. "We've assembled enough songs for four-hour shows at country bars. We have to tone it down a little for some of those crowds, though." The "grandfather" of this family of bands is The Blinkies, which got together in early 1983. The band has opened local shows for Rank and File and Jason and Scorches, and its music is based on Jimi Hendrix for *Arril*¹ are KJHK favorites. But The Blinkies squirm when people label them a "pop" band. When pressed for a more specific description, they turned the mike over to Poverty Wanks singer John Nevin. "Highly original," Nevin says. "They play about 90 percent original material. It's more of a guitar band than it used to be, with more intricate overlays, tings of psychadelic. Just as they say they're like R.E.M. or the D&B." The Blinkies recorded a demo tape in May at a studio in Schaumburg, III. They plan to send about 30 copies of their record companies and review reporters. Poverty Wanks, by contrast, has been relatively quiet during the last few months because of the loss of two of its three horn players. The band's trumpet player moved to Boston to study film scoring at the Berklee College of Music; the sax player, who was from France, had to return home to serve his required stint in the military. But the Wanks (who took their name from a phrase scrawled on a trash dumpster in Tennessee Street) now are auditioning for new horn players. Don Mellenbruch Jr., parks his Harley-Davidson in the Outhouse. Curtis Magnet/Kennon Magazine Tuned up; nowhere to go Rv Julie Comin By Julie Comine Kansan Magazine writer The Lawrence music scene lacks a crucial element: places to play. The bands are out there, all tuned in with nowhere to go. There are rumors that one or two new clubs might open downtown during the next few months, area musicians say. But the deals are shaky, and no one wants to promise anything definite. Music fans still reminisce about the days when local bands such as Get Smart!, the Embarrassment and Thumbs pulled off the Wall Hall, a dance club at 737 Hampshire St. that closed in December 1983. They remember when the Go-Gos, Ultraviolet, KTC, and the Boottown Rats headlined at the Lawrence Opera House, 623 Massachusetts St., long before they attracted national audiences. The saving grace for many Lawrence hands, some say, sits in But the Opera House has been closed for renovation for the last several months and isn't scheduled to re-open until winter. And the most likely places to hear local hands—parties —more often than not get shut down by the police before midnight. "It seems like there are fewer parties now," says Bill Rich, local music promoter. "But I don't think the police are acting much different. I don't think there was over a time when Lawrence police would lot 300 people stand outside an apartment building. If it's changed, there are just larger crowds now." the cornfields just east of town. It's a vacant cinder block building called The Guthouse, located four miles north of Massachusetts Street on 158th Street. Donnellebruch Jr., 27, of 1130 New Jersey St., bought the 2,000-square-foot building in March and has rented it out for several parties and shows during the summer. The building is looking place, with a concrete floor and a couple of junked cars in the yard. At first, folks dubbed the place Past the Pavement Hall, because of the gravel roads leading to its entrance. But after several successful shows, staff-members at campus radio station KJHK-FM chose the Opening Ceremony because of the location of its restrooms. "It need to be a party place until the mid-1870s, then the owner used the building for storage, then he said it to someone with an upholstery business," Mellensbruch said. "All the townsmen used to call the place The Blackout. I guess they had some wild parties out there. They'd party all right, then wake up in the morning and there's'd be bodies all over the place." Moultenbrick charges bands $30 a night play a $50 deposit to rent The Outhouse, and takes home one-third of the door receipt. "It's been full every weekend since the summer," he says. "But I still like to work on my cart and such during the day if nothing's going on. I like to keep the place sort of universal." SINCE 1889 Kansas connection Group's festival to celebrate activity, history of state cinema. See page 3. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 24 (USPS 650-640) TROLLER Cool Details page 3. Player, dean dropped fr By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff OLATHE — THE KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. in Bryck, dean of educational services, and of defensive guard Doug Cordain are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County Court with judge Phillip L. Woodsworth presiding. Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Collister Jr., attorney for linebacker Dane Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suit, and Dyck, a former defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It just didn't make a difference if he (Dyck) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments. In concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, he still wouldn't be eligible to play." Certain could not be reached for comment. Uffort Jerry Woodsworth in an order filed at 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the court said that Williams and Griffin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for administration, said last night that he had not advised Gottfried on the situation because he had not seen the order. from suit Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this.morning. Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court." There are several procedures, including acquiring pre-trial depositions, to go through before both sides are ready." Collister said. Concerning Williams, he said, "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him." See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 1 Enrollment record set in fall semester By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The University of Kansas set an enrollment record this fall with a total 20th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1962's record enrollment by 393 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and off-campus programs. The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26,744 students. The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,466 in 1980. The figure rose 308 students or 1.26 percent from last year's 24,436 students in the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs. The KU Med Center posted an See ENROLL, p. 5, col. Students to refuse financing By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Students on the KU Committee on South Africa recently requested University money for travel expenses to a convention in November, but decided to refuse any money they may receive because the Kansas University Endowment Association provides it. Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior and member of the Committee, said yesterday that some members of the Committee planned to attend the Progressive Student Network convention in Chicago. Yesterday afternoon, before the Endowment Association knew of the Committee's decision, Menaugh told me about the Corrinaittee's request. Students can request money to attend academic conventions or meetings. he said. "The fund is used to enrich student activities." Ambler said. Steve Menaaugh, public relations director for the Endowment Association, said the money came from the association's unrestricted fund. The Progressive Student Network comprises groups of students across the country interested in progressive and social issues. Ungerman said. Students working toward the same goals can exchange ideas and support each other, she said. This enables students to keep in touch with activism on other campuses. Ungerman said she submitted a request to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, for $300 about three weeks ago which included details of the trip and reasons for financing. AIRPORT BUILDING Ambler said yesterday that the Endowment Association provided the funds to help student groups with special projects. The convention will include speakers and workshops, she said and the focus may be on South Africa. The group probably would have accepted money from other sources she said, but in this case it will pay for its own expenses. "I found out that funds were available for students to put toward traveling expenses," Ungermar said. Ungerman said she had not heart yet whether the University would of fer the students any money. However, a few days after submitting the request, she said, the group discovered that the money for the project came from the Endowment Association. By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff "The Endowment Association was not willing to talk to us." Ungermal said. "We protested at their front door and asked why justify money from them." Caverno But when the last of the ticker home had fluttered to the ground, J to sleep. Johnny had come marcheing home Mount Oread, ready to trade the wee of learning. The KU student population had bu 9,000 that fall from 5,000 in the spring KU housing officials made frantic residents to open their homes to as their brains for every possible solution War II housing shortage. Finally It was the autumn of 1946. Gloria set to pound East Coast The Associated Press Elvis Presley's Album OES PUBLIC Compact disc sales rising in Lawrence By Mike Snider Kansan Magazine writer "We gotta install microwave ovens, custom kitchen deliveries, We gotta move these refrigerators, gotta move these电视 TVs . . . " Sounds like the guys in Dire Straits' "Money for Nothing" have their work cut out for them. But Lawrence music retailers say, that "it workin' it," when it comes to moving the ball around the room or compact disc," 'Brothers in Arms.' But it's easy to understand why disc aficionados are hooked on this recording and other recordings on CDs. A laser beam within the disc player reads the almost 15 million microscopic pits of the disc, where the music is binarily stored. The beam then sends the information to a microcomputer, which changes the binary digits into music that has a dynamic range so realistic, it's almost like being there. As a matter of fact, retailers in Lawrence and across the United States can't get enough copies of the disc. Lawrence's educated atmosphere makes the town a natural for the disc market. Wilson says that small towns might not even enter the disc market at this time because discs require a large portion of the market. Steve Wilson, shop for Kief's Grampone Shop, 2100 W. 25th St., estimates that there are nationally about 65,500 back orders for the disc. But Lawrence was listening to the Talking Heads before it was popular in the rest of the country. And people here have a wide range of musical taste that includes such diverse talents as Anron Copeland, Little Richard, Straus, Bruce Springsteen and Wynnton Marsalls. This is one example of the puzzling, but profitable, compact disc market in Lawrence. That puts Lawrence retailers in a unique situation. Discs pull 15 to 20 Not only can the big boys of the music retail business roll their dice in the Lawrence disc game, but department stores can too. Gibson's showroom displays about 150 discs only two months ago and reports good sales. percent of the sales at Kiel's Disc Counters & Stereo Supply, 2100 W. 28th St., so Kiel can afford to carry the largest selection of discs in the area. In just a few years, Kiel's small display case at the front of the store to a specially built case that takes up an entire aisle. The reason for the sales increase is that disc players are affordable now. Disc players are being produced at a lower price than before. The cost of a lower price is between $50 and $400. The best-built disc players still cost up to $1,500. Disc player sales are also increasing in Lawrence. Tim Pattil, owner of University Audio, 2319 Louisiana St., said that his store had sold three times as many disc players as last year. Radley Ramsey, owner of OM Communications, reports that his store also increased sales by 200 to 300 percent. Very good players sell from $400 to $1,000. John Kiefer, owner of Kief's, said that some of the good 1985 players are as good as the original players, which were considered the best when they were built. There are only 13 disc pressing plants in the world. The most productive plant turns out less than 40 million discs annually, and that plant produces more discs than that rate. Most plants don't even make 10 million discs annually. Kiefer gave an idea of where world disc production is. He said it would take all 13 disc manufacturing plants in the world, operating at capacity for $2\%$ years just to equal the sales of Michael Jackson's "Thriller" album. With sales of players on the rise See DISCS, p. 14, col. 1 Wednesdav. Sept. 25, 1985 Kansan Magazine Expansion marks Watkins' history Kansan Magazine writer 5 By Kady McMaster Instead, he was isolated in a small cabin on an island on the Kansas River. His fellow students brought him food and left it on a tree stump outside the cabin. In the spring of 1905, a KU student developed a case of smallpox. There weren't any health care services available at the University of Kansas and the Lawrence hospital refused to admit him. The University has come a long way from isolation as a means of treatment, and the smallpox patient triggered the concept of the 54-year-old institution, Watkins Memorial Hospital. In the fall of 1906, University administrators were aware of the need for some type of student health service, but there weren't any University funds available from the state for such a service. So the school established a system that was established. For 50 cents, students could buy health insurance. In 1908, a hospital was established at a house rented by the University. Over the years, the location of the hospital from one private home to another. an epidemic of influenza broke out on campus in December 1928. Because the hospital's capabilities were limited, a difficult duty had to be closed for three weeks. KU's health plight was brought to the attention of Elizabeth Watkins, wife of Jabez Bunting Watkins, a prominent Kansas businessman who died in 1919. In 1830, she offered to take over the hospital in honor of her husband. In December 1931, when enrollment at the Lawrence campus totaled 4,658, the first patients were admitted to the $175,000 hospital. That year the hospital served more than 18,400 patients. "The purpose of the hospital is to serve students exclusively, regardless of color, race or nationality," said the president of the dedication ceremony on June 5. 1932. The hospital did serve the students for almost 43 years, but was used primarily as a place for bed rest and care, in the rest of the student community. In 1972, hospital conditions were deemed too crowded. Construction on the new Watkins Memorial Hospital began that summer in the area southeast of Robinson Center. Of the total cost of $3.65 million, $3.4 million was raised through student health (ees). The rest of the money was supplied by the Board of Regents and the Kansas Legislature. The hospital staff, including doctors, moved furniture and equipment from the old building to the new two-story Watkins during Spring Break of 1974. It was completed on March 19, 1974, and is still the health center for KU students on the Lawrence campus. James Strobl, director of Watkins, said recently that about 118,000 people were treated as outpatients during the 1984-85 academic year. Many of the services Watkins provides don't have to be paid directly by the student. For the past three years, $56 of each student's tuition has been allotted for this fee, and this fee entitles students to an unlimited number of routine visits with doctors, nurses and dieticians. The student health fee doesn't cover visits that entail a specialized procedure, such as physical therapy. And it doesn't cover items such as crutches, X-rays and prescriptions. The patient is charged for inpatient services. Ray Walters, Watkins' assistant director of business, said that many of these services were offered to studenttait about two-thirds the price other hospitals charge, but that many medical services were offered. "We don't do any surgery here," Strobi said. "We don't have the equipment for acute care, so we refer like trauma to other hospital." Those who come to Watkins are treated by a staff of about 96 licensed professionals. Included are 11 gen-ticians, 40 pharmacists, and about 20 nurses and pharmacists. If the staff seems small in com- See WATKINS, p. 14, col. 1 CHICAGO COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL SINCE 1889 Kansas connection Group's festival to celebrate activity, history of state cinema. See page 3. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 24 (USPS 650-640) RACING CHAMPION Cool Details page 3. Player, dean dropped By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider of the Kansan staff OLATHE — THE KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, and offensive guard Doug Certain are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County District Court with Judge Phillip L. Woodsworth presiding. Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Collister Jr., attorney for linebacker Dana Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suits, and Dyck, a former defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. court. J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It just didn't make a difference if he (Dyck) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments. in the complaint. Concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, he still wouldn't be eligible to play." Certain could not be reached for comment Curtiss Jerry Woodworth in an order filed at 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the court said that Williams and Grifin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for administration, said last night that he had advised Gottfried on the situation because he had not seen the order. Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this morning. from suit Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court." Concerning Williams, he said, "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him." "There are several procedures, including acquiring pre-trial depositions, to go through before both sides are ready." Collister said. Enrollment record set in fall semester The University of Kansas set an enrollment record this fall with a total 20th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1982's record enrollment by 393 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and off-campus programs. See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 1 By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26,744 students. The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,468 in 1980. The figure rose 308 students or 1.26 percent from last year's 24,436 students in the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs. The KU Med Center posted an Students to refuse financing By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Students on the KU Comp. South Africa recently University money for responses to a convention in but decided to refuse any may receive because the University Endowment A provides it. See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 1 the autumn of it Johnny had come marry Mount Oread, ready to tr of learning. But when the last of a home had fluttered to th to sleep. Jane Ungerman, Lawrent and member of the Commi- yesterday that some mem Committee planned to a Progressive Student Netvention in Chicago. The KU student population 9,900 that fall from 5,300 KU housing officials m. residents to open their l. their brains for every pa War II housing shortage "I found out that fu available for students to p traveling expenses," I said. Ungerman said she subm quest to David Amb) chancellor for student at $300 about three weeks age leaded details of the trip ar for financing. By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff The group probably wouc- cepted money from other she said, but in this case for its own expenses. Ambler said yesterday the dowment Association pro- funds to help student gr "The fund is used to enr activities," Ambler said. Students can request mend academic conve meetings, he said. However, a few days aftefing the request, she said, discovered that the mow company from the E Association. Ungerman said she had yet whether the University, fer the students any mone "The Endowment Assoc not willing to talk to us," said. "We protested at i doors. We just couldn't jus money from them." Caver Students working toward goals can exchange idea port each other, she enables students to keep with activism on other car The Associated Press Gloria set to pound East Coast Steve Menaaugh, public director for the Endowment, said the money came from a $e o unrestricted fund. As $e o unrestricted fund. Yesterday afternoon, Endowment Association in Committee's decision, about罢肥 mittee's request. The Progressive Student comprises groups of study the country interested in p and social issues, Ungern The convention will speakers and workshops, and the focus may be Africa. TEXAS GOLF CLUB 6 Kansan Magazine Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 Missouri's Ozarks offer low-cost refuge for school-weary students on a budget Burnout. By Abbie Jones and Theresa Scott Kansan Magazine writers This dreaded disease seems to strike all college students sooner or later as the rigors of university life begin to take their toll. The cure for the college diddurms: take two aspirin and call the doctor in the morning. But, while waiting for the family physician to finish his nine hours of work, she is attached to his belt, a cure is available for the KU blues. The remedy is simple and only as far away as the nearest car — take a weekend vacation. Pack up the car, fill the gas tank, throw in a cooler and a couple of buddies and head for the open highway. There are many vacation spots that allow pinnie-pinning college students to rollick, roam and relax at a modest price. Many tourist attractions popular with college students are nestled among the hills of the Ozark Mountains in Missouri. These colleges offer a variety of entertainment that will cure any burned out college student. Welcome To the "SHOW ME" state of MISSOUIR Blake Spencer, Leawood senior, said that he and his friends recently went to the Ozarks to "get away from it all." Water-skiing, jet-skiing and partying highlighted his weekend, which was spent at a friend's cottage near a lake. "It was three hours of road tripping and it was well worth it," Spencer said. Mike Blubaugh, Lawrence freshman, said he had spent a couple of weekends in the Ozarks water skiing with his father and had enjoyed hills," Blubaugh said. "But it's too expensive for me to go very often." Geoff Southwell, Lenexa freshman, said he goes to Lake Truman in Missouri before every three weeks in spring to water ski and fish with his father. "It's really beautiful with all the See TRAVEL, p. 7, col. 1 A UP TO YOUR NECK IN NETWORK? CATCH THE BEAT WITH TV 30 DIXIE BAR & GRILL CINEMATTRACTIONS MISSING CHILDREN INSIDE SPORTS W/TOM HEDRICK ROYALS REPORT 6:30 a.m. Saturday 6:00 a.m. Sunday 2:00 p.m. Saturday 12:15 p.m.; 6:15 p.m.; 10:15 p.m. Weekdays MINI CONCERT CONCERT UPDATE 6:30 p.m. Thursdays 7:05 p.m. Friday 8:10 a.m. Weekdays 6:10 p.m. Weekdays (following news) NOCTURNAI BANZA1 12:00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m. Weekdays 9:30 a.m. Weekdays 9:30 p.m. Weekdays REGGAE SHOW THE TV 30 CLUB NEWS 11:00 p.m.to 12:00 p.m. Sundays 4:00 p.m.to 9:00 p.m. Weekdays MIKE GOTTFRIED SHOW BILL FREEMAN SHOW 12:00 p.m.; 2:00 p.m. & 4:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Weekdays FOOTBALL REPORT 7:00 p.m. Sunday 6:30 p.m. Monday 6:45 p.m. Sunday 7:00 p.m. Monday 5:30 p.m. Saturday TV30 STUDENT SPECIAL 19" Color TV - - - - - Video Recorder & 2 Movies $28.98 mo. plus tax plus tax The Killing Fields The Killing Fields Faces of Death Arthur - Rent-to-Own Option - Free Cable Installation - Free Pick-up and Delivery DVD-ROM SYSTEM - Optional Weekly Rates Emanuel Desperately Seeking Susan Fright Mare II $14.49 overnight plus tax - No Deposit Required - No Membership Required - No Membership Required * Weekly or Monthly Prizes - Weekly & Monthly Rates - Over 1800 Titles SMITTY'S T.V. 1447 W. 23rd. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sundays 1-5 842-5751 Kansas connection Group's festival to celebrate activity, history of state cinema. See page 3. SINCE 1889 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 24 (USPS 650-640) SCARVEST Cool Details page 3. Player, dean dropped By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff OLATHE — The KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. GH Dyck, dean of educational services, and offensive guard Doug Certain are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County District Court with Judge Phillip L. Woodsworth presiding. Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Collister Jr., attorney for linebacker Dawn Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suit, and Dyck, a former defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It just didn't make a difference if he (Dyck) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments. Concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, he still wouldn't be eligible to play." Certain could not be reached for comment. Judge Woodsworth in an order filed at 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the court said that Williams and Griffin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for administration, said last night that he had not advised Gofftried on the situation because he had not seen the order. Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this morning. Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court." "There are several procedures, including acquiring pre-trial depositions, to go through before both sides are ready." Collier said. Concerning Williams, he said. "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him." Enrollment record set in fall semester See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 1 The University of Kansas set an enrollment record this fall with a total 20th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1982's record enrollment by 393 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan, and off-campus programs The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26,744 students. The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,466 in 1980. The figure rose 308 students or 1.26 percent from last year's 24,436 students in the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs. The KU Med Center posted an Students to refuse financing See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 1 By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Students on the KU Committee on South Africa recently requested University money for travel expenses to a convention in November, but decided to refuse any money they may receive because the Kansas University Endowment Association provides it. Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior and member of the Committee, said yesterday that some members of the Committee planned to attend the Progressive Student Network convention in Chicago. Ungerman said she had not heart yet whether the University would of fer the students any money. "I found out that funds were available for students to put toward traveling expenses," Ungermar said. "The Endowment Association was not willing to talk to us." Ungerman said. "We protested at their from doors. We just couldn't justify taking money from them." Ungerman said she submitted a request to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, for $300 about three weeks ago which included details of the trip and reasons for financing. The group probably would have accepteed money from other sources, she said, but in this case it will pay for its own expenses. Ambler said yesterday that the Endowment Association provided the funds to help student groups with special projects. "The fund is used to enrich student activities." Ambler said. However, a few days after submitting the request, she said, the group discovered that the money for the fund came from the Endowment Association. Students can request money to attend academic conventions or meetings, he said. Yesterday afternoon, before the Endowment Association knew of the Committee's decision, Menaugu would not comment about the Committee's request. Steve Menaugh, public relations director for the Endowment Association, said the money came from the Endowment Association's unrestricted fund. But when the last of the ticker home had fluttered to the ground, J. to sleep. Students working toward the same goals can exchange ideas and support each other, she said. This enables students to keep in touch with activism on other campuses. The convention will include speakers and workshops, she said and the focus may be on South Africa. The KU student population had buildup to 9,000 that fall from 5,300 in the spring. KU housing officials made frantic residents to open their homes to she their brains for every possible solution War II housing shortage. Finally it The Progressive Student Network comprises groups of students across the country interested in progressive and social issues. Ungerman said. Caverno By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff It was the autumn of 1960. Johnny had come marching home Mount Oread, ready to trade the wee of learning. It was the autumn of 1946. C. M. GORDON --- The Associated Press Gloria set to pound East Coast Travel Continued from p. 6 "I like going there because the catches are always good," he said. "The atmosphere is nice and it's a relaxing environment." Ruth Hughes, owner of Holiday Travel Service, 2112 W. 25th St., said the Marriott Hotel's Tan-Tar-A Resort and the Lodge of the Four Seasons were the most popular resorts in the Ozarks. The Ozarks June through September. For a bird-s eye view of the lake, seasplains can be rented for 15-minute daytime flights at costs ranging from $60 to $10. The Lake of the Ozarks is a water-lover's paradise. Paddle boats, speed boats, sailboats and canoes float endlessly in the waves. You can head off on a scenic voyage on a daytime cruise or prime rib dinner cruise from The Casino Pier, 100 yards west of Bagdad Dam, Bahrain. Your cruise cost $6 to $8 plus eating expenses. They run daily from mid- shooting, biking and Frisbee. Equipment can be rented for these activities at costs from about $4 an hour for bikes and canoes up to $27 an hour for 17-foot speedboats and sightseeing boats. The Bagnell Dam Strip, located at the intersection of Highway 54 and the Osage River, was built in the 1930s. It provides a variety of entertainment within a 3 hour drive from Lawrence. The strip features specialty shops, restaurants, bumper cars, a horse arcade, a disco, helicopter rides, boat rides, go carts, water slides, a cinema and fireworks. For the manicured vacationer, a comfortable room in one of the many resorts along the Bagnell Dam shoreline would be a pleasant way to kick back and relax. Activities available at the resort include racket and water sports, horseback riding, hayrides, golfing, tracel and saeet Twenty-nine dank caves lodged in hillsides of Missouri are open to tourists looking for adventurous entertainment. Bluff Dwarf's Cave and Museum, two miles north of Noel, Mo., is open daily from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Meramec Caverns, 45 miles west on 1-270 from St. Louis, the site of Jesse James' burial, during fall and winter. It houses the largest single cave formation in the world. Crystal Caverns, in Cassville, Mo. is open from 8 a.m. to dusk from See TRAVEL, p. 13, col. 1 Complete Weight Facilities $5.00 per month (for members) $15.00 per month (non-members) LOOK YOUR BEST NOW! Introductory Offers... $15.00 OFF reg. $35.00 5 Tanning Sessions NOW $20.00 (regular $35.00) or 3 Months FREE (with purchase of 6 mos. membership) Daily Aerobic Classes $15.00 per month (for members) or EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB $25.00 per month (for non-members) $10.00 OFF 745. $15.00 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza 841-6232 The Perfect Date... In our private hot tub. Includes FREE ereo*Cable TV&Optional Movie Rental Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 Kansan Magazine $10.00 OFF reg. 25/00 O.R.N.O.Y u*nique, u*nek, a. Without a like or equal; unmatched; unequaled; single in its kind; uncommon i.e. Pendletons Flower & Gift - u*nique*ly, adv. - u*nique*ness, n. PENDLETONS FLOWER&GIFT Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. Stone Meadows Square • 600 Lawrence Avenue 841-6464 cfs Get Your Act Together! Shop at The Palace. THE ALTERNATIVE CARD SHOP The Palace GIFTS CARDS M.S 9:30-5:30 Thur. 9:30-8:30 8th and Mass. 843-1099 Kansas connection Group's festival to celebrate activity, history of state cinema. See page 3. SINCE 1889 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 24 (USPS 650-640) S Cool Details page 3. Player, dean dropped fro By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider of the Kansan staff OLATHE — THE KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, and offensive guard Doug Certain are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County District Court with Judge Phillip L. Woodsworth presiding. Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Collister Jr., attorney for linebacker Dawn Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suit, and Dyck, a former defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It just didn't make a difference if he (Dyk) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments. Concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, be still wouldn't be eligible to play." Certain could not be reached for comment. Certain Codd not beRenewed Judge Woodsheim ordered filed at 5:10 p.m. court said that Williams and Griffin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for administration, said last night that he had not advised Gottfried on the situation because he had not seen the order. from suit Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this morning. Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. "There are several procedures, including acquiring pre-trial depositions, to go through before both sides are ready." Collister said. McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court." concerning Williams, he said. "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him." Enrollment record set in fall semester See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 1 The University of Kansas set an enrollment record this fall with a total 20th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1982's record enrollment by 333 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and off-campus programs By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26,744 students. The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,468 in 1980. The figure rose 308 students or 1.26 percent from last year's 24,436 students in the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs. The KU Med Center posted an Students to refuse financing By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Students on the KU Com South Africa recently. University money for t expenses to a convention in but decided to refuse any m may receive because the University Endowment A provides it. See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 1 Jane Ungerman, Lawyer and member of the Comm yesterday that some miment Committee planned to a Progressive Student Netvention in Chicago. But when the last of the home had fluttered to the to sleep. The KU student population 9,900 that fall from 5,300 in KU housing officials mall residents to open their bins their brains for every post War II housing shortage Ungerman said she subm quest to David Ambil chancellor for student at $300 about three weeks age leaved details of the trip ar for financing. "I found out that fur available for students to p traveling expenses," I said. It was the autumn of 1941 Johnny had come March Mount Oread, ready to trac of learning. The group probably woul cepted money from other she said, but in this case ) for its own expenses. However, a few days after the request, she said, discovered that the more I worked from the ES Association. Ambler asked yesterday thd dowment Association pro funds to help student gv special projects. Steve Menaugh, public director for the Endowment, said the money came Endowment Assoc unrestricted fund. "The fund is used to enri- activities," Amber said. Students can request mea- ture meetings, converse meetings, he said. Ungerman said she had yet whether the University for the students any money "The Endowment Assoc not willing to talk to us." I said. "We protested at 12 doors. We just couldn't just money from them." The Associated Press students working toward goals can exchange ideas port each other, she so enables students to keep with activism on other cam Yesterday afternoon, b Endowment Association ki Committee's decision, would not comment about mittee's request. Cavern The Progressive Student comprises groups of students the country interested in pi and social issues, Ungermi The convention will speakers and workshops, and the focus may be Africa. --- Gloria set to pound East Coast By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff ... JACK MURRAY 8 Kansan Magazine Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 maxell UOS II maxell maxell UDS II maxell maxell uDS II 90 maxell uDS II 90 maxell uds II 90 maxell uds II 90 AUDIO TAPE UDS-II 90 2—90 Minute Tapes $3.49 maxell. Spiritual Visionary 12 maxell. Spiritual Visionary 750 $4.88 YOUR CHOICE VHS Or Beta Video Cassette — Quality Tape At A Great Price, Playing Time: VHS = S.P. - 2 Hrs, L.P. - 4 Hrs, E.P. - 6 Hrs, Beta = X1 - 1.5 Hrs, X2 - 3 Hrs, X3 - 4.5 Hrs. $4.88 The Phone-Mate MiniMate 5000. 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Player, dean dropped from suit By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider of the Kansan staff OLATHE — The KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, and of defensive guard Doug Certain are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County District Court with Judge Phillip L. Woodsworth presiding. Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Collister Jr., attorney for linebacker Dane Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suit, and Dyck, a former defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It just didn't make a difference if he (Dyk) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments. Concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, he still wouldn't be eligible to play." Certain could not be reached for comment Judge Woodworth in an order filed at 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the court said that Williams and Griffin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for administration, said last night that he had not advised Gottfried on the situation because he had not seen the order. Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this morning. Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court." "There are several procedures, including acquiring pre-trial depositions, to go through before both sides are ready." Collier said. concerning Williams, he said. "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him." Enrollment record set in fall semester By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 1 The University of Kansas set an enrollment record this fall with a total 20th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1982's record enrollment by 393 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and off-campus programs. The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26,744 students. The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,466 in 1980. The figure rose 308 students or 1.26 percent from last year's 24,436 students in the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs. The KU Med Center posted an Students to refuse financing See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 1 By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Students on the KU Committee on South Africa recently requested University money for travel expenses to a convention in November but decided to refuse any money they may receive because the Kansas University Endowment Association provides it. Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior and member of the Committee, said yesterday that some members of the Committee planned to attend the Progressive Student Network convention in Chicago. Ungerman said she submitted a request to David Ambrer, vice chancellor for student affairs, for $300 about three weeks ago which included details of the trip and reasons for financing. "The fund is used to enrich student activities." Ambler said. Students can request money to attend academic conventions or meetings, he said. "I found out that funds were available for students to put toward traveling expenses," Ungerman said. Steve Menahug, public relations director for the Endowment Association, said the money came from the Endowment Association's unrestricted fund. Yesterday afternoon, before the Endowment Association knew of the Committee's decision, Menaugh moved about the Committee's request. Ungerman said she had not heard yet whether the University would offer the students any money. "The Endowment Association was not willing to talk to us," Ungerman said. "We protested at their front desk." The association justly taking money from them." Students working toward the same goals can exchange ideas and support each other, she said. This enables students to keep in touch with activism on other campuses. Ambler said yesterday that the Endowment Association provided the funds to help student groups with special projects. Caverno The group probably would have accepted money from other sources, she said, but in this case it will pay for its own expenses. The Progressive Student Network comprises groups of students across the country interested in progressive and social issues, Ungerman said. The convention will include speakers and workshops, she said and the focus may be on South Africa. However, a few days after submitting the request, she said, the group discovered that the money for the fund came from the Endowment Association. But when the last of the ticker home had fluttered to the ground, J to sleep. By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff Johnny had come marching hom Mount Oread, ready to trade the we of learning. The KU student population had buil- 9,000 that fall from 5,300 in the spri- KU housing officials made frantic residents to open their homes to she their brains for every possible solu- War II housing shortage. Finally f It was the autumn of 1946. ... The Associated Press Gloria set to pound East Coast --- JOHN W. KENNEDY Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 carpet care Minute Wax Disinfect Our Floor For Cleaning Carpets, Rugs, Floors and Hardwood Floors Bristol, CT 06213 (800) 754-9282 T-15 KOPP'S GENERAL CARE Minute Wax Silicone Car Wax Liquid Formula Suggestion: Give a generous 30 min of application. CAUTION: Do not use on sensitive skin. Avoid prolonged exposure to direct sunlight. Refresh with cool water every 1-2 days. For best results, apply twice daily. Store at room temperature until ready to use. 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Player, dean dropped from suit By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff OLATHE – The KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, and offensive guard Doug Certain are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County District Court with Judge Phillip L. Woodsworth presiding. Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Collister Jr., attorney for linebacker Dane Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suit, and Dyck, a former J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It just didn't make a difference if he (Dyk) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments the development of Concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, he still won't be eligible to play." Judge Woodsworth in an order filed at 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the court said that Williams and Griffin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion. Certain could not be reached for comment Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for administration, said last night that he had not advised Gottfried on the situation because he had not seen the order. Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this morning. Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. "There are several procedures, including acquiring pre-trial depositions, to go through before both sides are ready." Collister said. Concerning Williams, he said, "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court." "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him." See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 1 Enrollment record set in fall semester The University of Kansas set an enrollment record this fall with a total 20th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1982's record enrollment by 393 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and off-campus programs. The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26,744 students The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,466 in 1980. The figure rose 308 students or 1.26 percent from last year's 24,436 students in the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs. The KU student population 9,000 that fall from 5,300 kU housing officials may residents to open their he brains for every pos War II housing shortage. It was the autumn of 19 Johnny had come marcl Mount Oread, ready to tra of learning. But when the last of the home had fluttered to the to sleep. Students to refuse financing The KU Med Center posted an By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Students on the KU Con South Africa recently University money for expenses to a convention in but decided to refuse any may receive because the University Endowment A provides it. Jane Ungerman, Lawyer and member of the Commi- yesterday that some mem Committee planned to r Progressive Student Netention in Chicago. Ungerman said she sub quest to David Amb chancellor for student a $300 about three weeks ag lecured details of the trip a for financing. Ungerman said she had yet whether the University for the students any more "I found out that fu available for students to traveling expenses," I said. The Endowment Assoc not willing to talk to us, "They don't care." Doors. We just couldn't just money from them. The group probably would cepted money from other she said, but in this case for its own expenses. Ambler said yesterday the dowment Association pre- funds to help student gr special projects. By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff However, a few days after the request, she said, discovered that the mom from the E Association. See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 1 "The fund is used to enri activities.", Ambler said. Students can request meetings, conv meetings, he said. Students working toward goals can exchange iden port each other, she enables students to keep with activism on other car Caver steve Menaugh, public director for the Endowment, said the money came from a $ 4.5 million A s o c. unrestricted fund. The convention will speakers and workshops, and the focus may be Africa. Yesterday afternoon, I Endowment Association k Committee's decision, would not comment about mittee's request. The Progressive Student comprises groups of stude the country interested in p and social issues, Ungerm A. J. Rowe Gloria set to pound East Coast 10 Kansan Magazine Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 Past chancellors, students contribute to campus beauty By Jennifer Benjamin Kansan Magazine writer More than 100 years ago, James Marvin, chancellor at the University of Kansas from 1794 to 1883, noticed that a few buildings on a barren, high plateau had the potential to be one of the beautiful campuses in the country. And he took the first steps to transform the rough, common ground that lay exposed to stray cattle into a beautiful park with trees and shrubs that people would enjoy for years to come. Marvin's work began in November 1876 when he and more than 200 students and Lawrence citizens planted Black Walnut trees in the area north of Bailey Hall, called Marvin Grove. This was the first mass planting of trees and shrubs on the University's grounds, and some of those trees still remain shade and beauty for the campus. The beauty of the campus surprised and impressed many students from out of state, said Lovely Ulmer, assistant director of admissions. "If we can get people to visit the campus, it sells itself." Ulmer said. Although the main reason students come to KU is academics, she said, another reason is the beauty of the campus. Lisa Millard, Lawrence junior, said she enjoyed relaxing outdoors on campus. "You feel like you're a part of something else, besides just going to classes," Millard said. "Sitting in your seat is the kind of a feeling of contentment." Jira Wood, Overland Park special student, said he often studied outside. "When you're on the hill and it's sunny and a warm breeze is blowing, you just can't beat it," he said. The hill received attention when Deane Mallet, chancellor from 1939 to 1951, started a campus beautification committee. The committee's aim was to plan a landscaping project for the entire campus, which included planting trees and shrubs in garden beds, installing lawns and putting in sidewalks and roads. The students did their part in beautifying the campus. For example, the class of 1945 left a $1,200 memorial fund to buy more than 100 flowering crab trees as their memorial gift. Trees and shrubs were planted around buildings in the 1940s to make them more attractive. So when the construction of a building was planned, the landscape was planned at the same time. architect was hired by the University, one of the first in the country to have such a position, said Jim Gleitman director of facilities operations. For example, when the Haworth Hall addition was planned in 1982, landscaping was planned at the same time. "We've got plans for future buildings, and we've got plans for the landscaping to go with them," Mathes said. Concern for campus landscape still is evident at KU, Mathes said recently. In the early 1950s, a landscape See LAND, p. 15, col. 1 PA STRONG IHN SAC AT 149-2064 Kansas DUI* Laws are more strict (*Driving Under the Influence) FIRST CONVICTION Jail—48 hours to 6 months or 100 hours of public service License—suspension of up to one year ASAP compilation of an alcohol safety action program ASAP— completion of an alcohol safety action program SECOND CONVICTION Jail 90 days to one year Fine $100 to $1000 License— suspension of up to one year ATP— completion of an alcohol treatment program There is a mandatory 90 day jail sentence for conviction of drunk driving while a license is suspended or revoked for a previous drunk driving conviction. For more information, come by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. PhotoWorld's ONE HOUR PHOTO 50% OFF Process & Print With This Coupon With This Coupon From 110, 125, 355 mm or Use Color Print Film 13.9k per print . . . . . ¥ per print (reg. 27£) and $1.49 £68; cng ($2.04 $68). 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Pier 1 imports Mon..Wed. 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Kansas connection Group's festival to celebrate activity, history of state cinema. See page 3. SINCE 1889 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1985. VOL. 96. NO. 24 (USPS 650-640) Cool Details page 3. Player, dean dropped from suit By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider of the Kansan staff OLATHE — The KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, and offensive guard Doug Certain are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County District Court with Judge Phillip L. Woodsworth presiding. Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Collister Jr., attorney for linebacker Dawn Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suit, and Dyck, a former defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It didn't make a difference if he (Dyck) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments. Concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, he still wouldn't be eligible to play." Certain could not be reached for comment Judge Woodsworth in an order filed at 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the court said that Williams and Griffin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for administration, said last night that he had not advised Gottfried on the situation because he had not seen the order. Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this morning. McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court." Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. There are several procedures, including ac- taining pre-trial depositions, to go through before be- fathomed. concerning Williams, he said, "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him." Enrollment record set in fall semester See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 1 The University of Kansas set an enrollment record this fall with a total 20th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1982's record enrollment by 393 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan, and off-campus programs. By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26,744 students. The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,466 in 1980. The figure rose 308 students or 1.26 percent from last year* = 24.436 students in the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs. The KU Med Center posted an Students to refuse financing By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Students on the KU Committee on South Africa recently requested University money for travel expenses to a convention in November but decided to refuse any money they may receive because the Kansas University Endowment Association provides it. It was the autumn of 1964. Johnny had come marching home. Mount Oread, ready to trade the west of learning. But when the last of the ticker home had fluttered to the ground, J to sleep. The KU student population had bau- 9,000 that fall from 8,300 in the spri- KU housing officials made fran- residents to open their houses to at their brains for every possible soli- War II housing shortage. Finally it See FNROLL D.5.col.1 It was the autumn of 1946. Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior and member of the Committee, said yesterday that some members of the Committee planned to attend the Progressive Student Network convention in Chicago. Ambler said yesterday that the Endowment Association provided the funds to help student groups with special projects. "The fund is used to enrich student activities." Amber said. Yesterday afternoon, before the Endowment Association knew of the Committee's decision, Menaugh would not comment about the Committee's request. Students working toward the same goals can exchange ideas and support each other, she said. This enables students to keep in touch with activism on other campuses. Students can request money to attend academic conventions or meetings, he said. By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff Caverno The convention will include speakers and workshops, she said and the focus may be on South Africa. The group probably would have accepted money from other sources, she said, but in this case it will pay for its own expenses. Steve Menaugh, public relations director for the Endowment Association, said the money came from the Endowment Association's unrestricted fund. The Progressive Student Network comprises groups of students across the country interested in progressive and social issues, Ungerman said. Ungerman she submitted a request to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, for $300 about three weeks ago which included details of the trip and reasons for financing. the Endowment Association was not willing to talk to us," Ungerman said. "We protested at their front pages and asked, justly taking money from them." "I found out that funds were available for students to put toward traveling expenses," Ungerman said. Ungerman said she had not heard yet whether the University would offer the students any money. (1) However, a few days after submitting the request, she said, the group discovered that the money for the project came from the Endowment Association. Gloria set to pound East Coast 11 The Associated Press Fall car care could prevent winter breakdown Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 Kansan Magazine By Liz Maggard Kansan Magazine writer One look at a calendar and it's easy to see that winter is just around the corner. That means it's time to get ready, prep, and dependable object called a car. Glem Dieker has some good advice for those who don't relish explaining to professors why they're not being interviewed from the thermometer is hugging zero. Dieker, one of the owners of Gateway Auto Service, 334 Gateway Drive, said recently that people should winterize their cars in Sep. and October - before the cold temperatures blow in from the north. That's good advice for all car owners, but it is especially important for those who have to pump the gas pedal to get their cars going even in warm weather, he said. Byron Edmondson, owner of By- ron's Authaus, %38 Vermont St., said that some simple maintenance done now could prevent a lot of inconvenience - and maybe big problems - this winter. "Probably 90 percent of winter car problems occur because of improper preparation," Diederkul said. "Winterizing costs about $40 or $45, depending on the type of car. We charge $10 for a front bumper and five or five cold mornings for it to add up what you could have spent to have your car winterized." Edmondson and Dieker suggested following a basic checklist for the car owner or the owner's mechanic. First, check the anti-freeze in the radiator. If it's dirty or weak, flush the system and refill it with the proper mix. "In this area, anti-freeze that is good to 30 below zero should be used," Edmondson said. Next, check the oil. If it's dirty, change it. Don't forget the oil filter. If it's clogged, your new oil won't stay clean very long. Third, check the battery. Make sure all the connections are clean and tight. Check the acid level of each cell to make sure it is full. Also check the ignition system. Test the alternator and make sure the choke is working properly. Inspect the air and fuel filters and replace them if they are clogged or dirty. Check the distributor cap, the rotor, the water pump and the Get a good tune-up. At minimum, Edmondson said, this should include points, spark plugs, timing and carburetor adjustment. Check all the fluids, such as windshield washer liquid, power steering, brake and transmission fluid. Inspect tires — including the spare. There should be enough tread to provide good traction on snow or ice. Inflating the tires to the minimum recommended by the manufacturer also provides better traction, Edmondson said, but don't infiltrate them to a dangerously low pressure. Dieker raid that although Law- rence usually had only three or four weeks or bad weather, if the car is broken and it install, *install* snow or all-season tires. Inspect all the belts, hoses and vacuum lines — they have a tendency to dry out and crack in cold weather; Don't forget the small things. Check windshield wiper blades and all the lights. A good wax job and frequent washing this winter will help protect the car against salt corrosion. Edmondson said if car owner followed all these steps, they shouldn't have any problems this winter. However, if the car owner did all this last year, and still had trouble, he might take one more step — think about getting a new car We've been delivering to you for years, Now come in and see us! from all your shopping and downtown entertainment. The Grinder Man offers a wide variety of sandwiches, side orders and a salad bar at very reasonable prices. Right up the street, Photo illustration by John LechliterKanssan Mapatino THE GRINDER MAN 704 THE GRINDER MAN Mass. Open till 9 p.m. Mon. Sat. Closed Sun. THE GUNDER MAN 704 Mass. 843-7398 Open Jul 9 Mon-Sat. Closed Sun. ALFA ROMEO ... Home ... FOR THE HOLIDAYS FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Maupintour offers Guaranteed Lowest Available Airfares Thansgiving and Christmas Travel Arrangements—ON CAMPUS (KU Union Lobby) Student vacation planning at no extra cost to you Maupintour travel service KU UPHON-831 MASSACHUSETTS 749-0700 SINCE 1889 Kansas connection Group's festival to celebrate activity, history of state cinema See page 3. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 24 (USPS 650-640) A Cool Details page 3. Player, dean dropped from suit By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff OLATHE — The KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. Gil Dyek, dean of educational services, and offensive guard Doug Certain are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County District Court with Judge Phillip L. Woodsworth presiding. Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Collister Jr., attorney for linebacker Dawn Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suit, and Dyck, a former defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It '11 didn't make a difference if he (Dyck) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments. Concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, he still wouldn't be eligible to play." Certain could not be reached for comment Judge Woodsworth in an order filed at 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the court said that Williams and Griffin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for admin- gation, said last night that he had advised Gottfried on the situation because he had not seen the order. Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this morning. "There are several procedures, including ac- curing pre-trial depositions, to go through before be- come acquitted." Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court." Concerning Williams, he said, "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him." See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 1 Enrollment record set in fall semester By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The University of Kansas set an enrollment record this fall with a total 20th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1982's record enrollment by 393 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan, and off-campus programs The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26,744 students. The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,466 in 1980. The figure rose 308 students or 1.26 percent from last year's 24,436 students in the Lawrence campa- ss and off-campus programs. The KU Med Center posted an Students to refuse financing By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff See FNROLL d. 5. col. 1 Students on the KU Comm South Africa recently re University money for transpeses to a convention in No but decided to refuse any more may receive because the University Endowment Ass provides it. Jane Ungerman, Lawrence and member of the Committ yesterday that some member Committee planned to attc Progressive Student Netwo vention in Chicago. Ungerman said she submit quest to David Amber chancellor for student affa $300 about three weeks ago w leached details of the trip and for financing. "I found out that fund available for students to put traveling expenses," Un said. Ungerman said she had no yet whether the University w fer the students any money. "The Endowment Association not willing to talk to us," he said. "We protested at the event and justify money from them." However, a few days after tong the request, she said, the discovered that the money furious from the End association. The group probably would be cepted money from other she said, but in this case it for its own expenses. Ambler said yesterday that dowment Association provides funds to help student group special projects. "The fund is used to enrich activities." Ambler said. Steve Menaigh, public r director for the Endowment , said the money came from a social unrestricted fund Yesterday afternoon, bef Endowment Association knee Committee's decision, M would not comment about U mittee's request. activities," Ambier said. Students can request more mend academic conventi meetings, he said. Students working toward t goals can exchange ideas t port each other, she sai enables students to keep t with activism on other camp. Gloria set to pound East Coast The Progressive Student I comprises groups of student the country interested in pro and social issues, Ungermar The convention will speakers and workshops, s and the focus may be o Africa. Cavern By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff The KU student population 9,000 that fall from 5,300 in KU housing officials made residents to open their home their brains for every possible War II housing shortage. F It was the autumn of 1946, Johnny had come marchi Mount Oread, ready to trade of learning. But when the last of the home had fluttered to the gr to sleep. --- A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 12 Kansan Magazine Wednesday..Sept. 25, 1985 Berkley FLATS 843-2116 11th & Mississippi Lawrence, Kansas 图示：某图书馆建筑示意图 Leasing office 1123 Indiana 图 - Over 40 New units - 2-Bedroom Available - 1-Bedroom - Laundry Facilities - Super Studio - Great Location! Walk Anywhere - Studio - 10 or 12 Month Leases - Furnished and Unfurnished Units - Resident Manager - On KU Bus Route - Cable T.V. - Applianced Kitchens - Off-street Parking - Adjacent to Campus NOW LEASING Use Kansan Classified. Formerly STADIUM APARTMENTS Cogburns Tonight $1.75 Pitchers All Night Thursday Night $1 Cover, 25¢ Draws MAD HATTER Tonight Well Drinks $1.50 all night Thursday Night 1¢ Draws, $5 Cover all night 19.95 Retail NOW SPINNING TALES AT POPINGO VIDEO: Your favorite Marvel Comics Heroes and Villains: Captain America, The Incredible Hulk, Doctor Doom, and of course, your friendly neighborhood Spiderman! Announcing The Marvel Comics Video Library! 18 full-color hour-long double-feature animated Video Adventures. Yours to keep for an incredibly low $19.95 each. Check out the Marvel Comics Video Library at your favorite Popingo Video. Tell'em the of 'Webslinger sent you! Tell'em the or webslinger sent you! popingo Video 6th and Lawrence Ave. in Stone Meadows Square 842-9715 19.95 Retail popingo Video A YOYOT HELLION QNA1 A YOYOT HELLION QNA2 A YOYOT HELLION QNA3 A YOYOT HELLION QNA4 A YOYOT HELLION QNA5 Kansas connection Group's festival to celebrate activity, history of state cinema. See page 3. SINCE 1889 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 24 (USPS 650-640) THE GIANT HAMMERMAN Cool Details page 3. Player, dean dropped from suit By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff OLATHE — The KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, and of defensive guard Doug Certain are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County District Court with Judge Phillip L. Woodsworth presiding. Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Collister Jr., attorney for linebacker Dawn Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suit, and Dyck, a former defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It just didn't make a difference if he (Dyck) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments the company. Concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, he still wouldn't be eligible to play." Certain could not be reached for comment Judge Woodsworth in an order filed at 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the court said that Williams and Grifn were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for administration, said last night that he had not advis ed Gottfried on the situation because he had not seen the order. Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this morning. McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court." "There are several procedures, including acquiring pre-trial depositions, to go through before both sides are ready." Collister said. Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. Concerning Williams, he said, "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him." See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 1 Enrollment record set in fall semester The University of Kansas set an enrollment record this fall with a total 20th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1982's record enrollment by 393 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and off-campus programs The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26,744 students. The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,468 in 1980. The figure rose 308 students or 1.26 percent from last year's 24,436 students in the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs. The KU Med Center posted an Students to refuse financing By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Students on the KU Committee on South Africa recently requested University money for travel expenses to a convention in November but decided to refuse any money they may receive because the Kansas University Endowment Association provides it. Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior and member of the Committee, said yesterday that some members of the Committee planned to attend the Progressive Student Network convention in Chicago. But when the last of the ticker to home flattered to the ground, JK to sleep. Ungerman said she submitted a request to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, for $300 about three weeks ago which included details of the trip and reasons for financing. The KU student population had buildup to 9,000 that fall from 5,300 in the spring. KU housing officials made frantastic residents to open their homes to stare their brains for every possible solution War II housing shortage. Finally it See ENROLL a 5 col. 1 "I found out that funds were available for students to put toward traveling expenses," Ungerman said. It was the day of 1956, Johnny had come marching home. Mount Oread, ready to trade the wet of learning. Ungerman said she had not heard yet whether the University would of- her or him. Ambler said yesterday that the Endowment Association provided the funds to help student groups with special projects. Steve Menaugh, public relations director for the Endowment Association, said the money came from the Endowment Association's unrestricted fund. "The Endowment Association was not willing to talk to us," Ungerman said. "We protested at their front doors. We just couldn't justify taking money from them." Students working toward the same goals can exchange ideas and support each other, she said. This enables students to keep in touch with activism on other campuses. Yesterday afternoon, before the Endowment Association knew of the Committee's decision, Menaigh unchanged his request about the Committee's request. "The fund is used to enrich student activities." Ambler said. The group probably would have accepted money from other sources, she said, but in this case it will pay for its own expenses. Students can request money to attend academic conventions or meetings, he said. The convention will include speakers and workshops, she said, and the focus may be on South Africa. However, a few days after submitting the request, she said, the group discovered that the money for the fund came from the Endowment Association. The Progressive Student Network comprises groups of students across the country interested in progressive and social issues, Ungerman said. By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff It was the autumn of 1946. Caverno TOMMY SHEPHERD The Associated Press Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 Gloria set to pound East Coast COUNTRY HOME Travel Kansan Magazine Continued from p. 7 March 1 to Nov. 31, on Onondaga Cave in Leasburg, Mo., discovered by Daniel Boone, was the setting for the United Artist filming of "Tom Sawyer." The cave is open from 9:30 a.m. to dusk. Great Fantacles in Springfield, Mo., offer a deep-drawn tour that is open all year. 'The atmosphere is nice, and it's a relaxing environment.' Branson Silver Dollar City is only one attraction for the hoards of tourists Branson, Mo, loses in each year. The $10.50 admission price purchase a full day of rides, shows and shops. From Sept. 21 to Oct. 27, Silver Dollar City presents a special attraction, the "Silver Dollar Show," to the nightly Silver Dollar Jubilee production of music, dancing, singing and comedy. The park is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays and weekdays, except Tuesday. It stays Geoff Southwell Lenexa freshman open until 7 p.m. on Saturday. The ticket price includes admission to the City, Marvel Cave and the Evening Music Show and rides. Bargain vacationers arrive after 3 p.m. you can entail the park free the next day. guided fishing tour, is also available at 8 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. for $20 a person. Customers can fish with the captain for Rainbow and German Trout and are furnished with tackle, bait and terminal gear. White Water park has a wave pool, water flume and body flumes for 2,000 miles of shoreline, offer sailing, scuba diving, swimming and other water sports. To keep vacation costs as low as possible, many weekend travelers prefer to camp out. Others choose to camp for the pure enjoyment of it. Either way, camp grounds are abundant in Missouri, especially near lakes such as Table Rock. The Old Shepherd's Camp on West Hwy. 76, has a club, pool, showers, game room and store. The Lake Queen, on Branson's Lake Taneycomo, gives cruises in September and October at 1 a.m. 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. The Trout Scout, a Branson has a variety of nighttime activities, such as the Foggy River Boys vocal quartet and the Presley's Mountain Music Jubilee. The Foggy River Boys perform through October at 8:30 p.m. for $4 a ticket. The River Boys perform all of music and do a comedy routine perform through Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. on Saturdays through Dec. 7. Tickets are $4. 13 The Ozark lakes, with more than Legal Services for Students Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE! those who can't get enough of the area lakes. - Advice on most legal matters - Preparation & review of legal documents - Notarization of legal documents - Many other services available Funded by student activity fee. 8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday 117 Burge (Satellite) Union B64-5665 8:30 to 5:00 Mon, thru Friday Call or drop by to make an appointment. Programs Personal Concerns Books and Periodicals Financial Aid Information Herscope Newsletter Career Information Resume Writing THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER Our purpose is to provide information, support, advocacy and programs leading to more equitable treatment of and regard for all human beings. 218 Strong Open 8-12,1-5 864-3552 --- TOYOTA V54 MOULTRIDE TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE THE REAL STUFF THE RIGHT PRICE Step Out of the Age of High Prices Within Walking Distance of Campus corner of 23rd & Naismith Please present coupon at time of write-up LairdNoller LairdNoller SERVICE EXCELLENCE TOYOTA 1116 W. 23rd 842-2191 AWARD WINNER $39.95 * * Minor Engine Tune-up *Replace Spoken Plugs* *Replace Fuel Filter*** *Replace Points and Condenser (diesel)* *Replace Manufacturer's Speak* *www.spark-plugs.com* Brake Inspection $15.00 $15.00 `\inspect Brake Pads and Shoes, Drumbrakes, Parking Brake and Adjust` `\inspect all houses & fittings, check Mast cylinder. Check Wheel cylinders. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday Includes all Japanese I Excludes Rotary Engine Oil & Filter Change Includes up to 4 qts. of Prem. On Toyota Brand oil filter. Extra Parts & Labour extra Toyota Vehicles only NOLIER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLIER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLIER TOYOTA LAIRD NOLLIER TOYOTA Kansas connection Group's festival to celebrate activity, history of state cinema. See page 3. SINCE 1889 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1985. VOL. 96. NO. 24 (USPS 650-640) WILLOWBIRD Cool Details page 3. Player, dean dropped from suit By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff OLATHE — The KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, and offensive guard Doug Certain are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County District Court with Judge Phillip L. Woodsworth presiding. Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Colliester Jr., attorney for linebacker Dane Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suit, and Dyck, a former defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It just didn't make a difference if he (Dyk) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments. Concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, he still wouldn't be eligible to play." Certain could not be reached for comment Judge Woodsworth in an order filed at 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the court said that Williams and griffin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for administration, said last night that he had not advised Gottfried on the situation because he had not seen the order. Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this morning. Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. "There are several procedures, including acquiring pre-trial depositions, to go through before both sides are ready." Collier said. Concerning Williams, he said. "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him." McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court." Enrollment record set in fall semester The University of Kansas set an epilogue record this fall with a total 20th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1962's record enrollment by 393 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 1 The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and off-campus programs. By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26,744 students. The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,468 in 1980. The figure rose 308 students or 1.26 percent from last year* 24,436 students in the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs. The KU Med Center posted an Students to refuse financing By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff But when the last of the home had fluttered to the to sleep. It was the autumn of 19' Johnny had come march Mount Oread, ready to trac of learning. See FNROLL o 5 col 1 Students on the KU Co South Africa recently University money for penses to a convention in but decided to refuse any may receive because U University Endowment provides it. The KU student populati 9,000 that fall from 5,300 i KU housing officials ma residents to open their he brains for every pos War II housing shortage. Jane Ungerman, Lawrere and member of the Comm yesterday that some mem Committee planned to. Progressive Student Netention in Chicago. Ungerman said she sub- quest to David Amb chancellor for student a $300 about three weeks ago leaded details of the trip a for financing. "I found out that it is available for students to traveling expenses," said. Gloria set to pound East Coast I will do what is best for you. "The fund is used to enri activities," Ambler said. The group probably wou cepted money from othe she said, but in this case for its own expenses. Ambler said yesterday ther dowment Association pr funds to help student gr special projects. However, a few days after the request, she said discovered that the mon fund came from the F Association. Students working toward goals can exchange ideas port each other, she s enables students to keep with activism on other cap Yesterday afternoon, I Endowment Association k Committee's decision, would not comment about mittee's request. Students can request merit academic converse meetings, he said. By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff The Progressive Student comprises groups of stude the country interested in p and social issues, Ungerm. The convention will speakers and workshops, and the focus may be Africa. Steve Menaugh, public director for the Endowment, said the money came Endowment Assoc unrestricted fund. Ungerman said she had yet whether the Universit, fer the students any money "The Endowment Assoc not willing to talk to us," said. "We protested at doors. We just couldn't ins money from them." Caver C 14 Kansan Magazine Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 Watkins Continued from p. 5 parison to the patient traffic, that's because it is. And problems arise because the staff is small. "We have a lot of dissatisfied students." Strobl said. "A lot of the dissatisfaction comes from students who have had to wait on doctors." Strobli that about two years ago, the hospital had hours that were not convenient to students. They have since been extended so that the hospital is open between 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. The doctors now have staggered lunch hours so student's can receive care during this time. Jean Gillogly, Princeton senior, said, "I went to Watkins about two weeks ago. I thought the staff was really nice. But I had to wait about two hours for my lab results." Tony Dorrell, Topeka junior, didn't like the wait, either. “There is such a long wait,” he said. “I think its reputation is awful shaky. It’s like fast food medicine. The doctors tend to take things too quickly and I often oussy. I think that’s a general consensus among students I know.” It's this "general consensus" that caused Stroll to make some changes in the hospital. He hopes to take a "patient satisfaction" survey late in the semester to find out what patients want. "We can't continue to ask for a We have a lot of dissatisfied students. A lot of the dissatisfaction comes from students who have had to wait on doctors.' James Strobi Director, Watkins Memorial Hospital CASA DE INFORMACION Dedication ceremony for old Watkins Memorial Hospital, now called Twente Hall, on June 5, 1932 University Archives Discs Continued from p. 5 and production of discs not keeping up with current demand, it doesn't take a math ma jor to realize that someone isn't going to get the discs that need it. The compact disc market isn't only unusual in its own right, it has unusual affects on other markets, too. Kiefer says that buyers buy better speakers because most speakers can not handle the increased dynamic range of music produced by disc players. Disc buyers usually spend four to five times as much money on their hobby as the average record buyer does. Retailers describe their disc customers as people who are excited hooked on the compact disc name. Kiefer also says that his customers Distribution problems won't keep the compact disc market from enduring. Eventually, the dollars will be too tempting for corporations not to enter the music manufacturing field. But, the music market isn't big enough for discs, albums and cassettes. buy better turntables now. Album listenera may be realizing that many of their favorite albums will never be reproduced on compact disc and they want a better turntable to play their albons on, Kiefer says. The number of cassette titles is much smaller than the number of album. And the disc looks like a new kid in town that's setting up a permanent residence, because he has friends with a lot of money. health fee if we can't do what the students want," Strobl said. Strobl and Walters also are trying to update the hospital's equipment. They said they hoped to change the filing system from manual to computer by next fall. Now, all filing is done manually. This semester, central charting, which insures that patient's records are held in one place, was implemented at the hospital. "Before, the charts were all over the building," Strobl said. "Now the chart only goes to the professional L who sees the student. Then it is held in a central area where people like technicians come to the records." Strobl said that before central charting was implemented, records were getting lost in the building, and if time was wasted in finding them. McCall's 829 Ma Shoes 829 Mass Est. 1961 Cosmo McCall's Shoes Downtown Lawrence Cosmo Dexter's casual approach to fashion. Finally, a shoe that's made to match the natural shape of your foot and is a natural with what you wear. Walking or standing, at work or at play, now your feet can always be casually stylish. And comfortable. Cosmo Hours; Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 100 McCall's Shoes Put Yourself in Our Shoes Hours; Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sun. 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Lawrence's RENT TO OWN CENTER Has Your Appliance and Television Needs Refrigerators ET16TKN $69.00 Month Small 4.5 Cu. F. 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Player, dean dropped By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff OLATHE — The KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, and offensive guard Doug Doncet are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County Court with judge Phillip L. Woodsworth presiding. Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Collister Jr., attorney for linebacker Dawn Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suit, and Dyck, a former defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. courtesy of Mr. Collins. J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It just didn't make a difference if he (Dyck) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments. Concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, he still wouldn't be eligible to play." Certain could not be reached for comment Judge Woodworth in an order filed at 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the court said that Williams and Griffin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for administration, said last night that he had not advised Gottfried on the situation because he had not seen the order. from suit Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this morning. Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. McWilliams ssid, "We will have our day in court." "There are several procedures, including acquiring pre-trial depositions, to go through before both sides are ready." Collister said. Concerning Williams, he said. "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him." See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 1 Enrollment record set in fall semester The University of Kansas set an enrollment record this fall with a total 20th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1962's record enrollment by 333 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and off-campus programs. The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26,744 students. The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,466 in 1980. The figure rose 308 students or 1.26 percent from last year's 24,436 students in the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs. The KU Med Center posted an Students to refuse financing Students on the KU Committee on South Africa recently requested University money for travel expenses to a convention in November but decided to refuse any money they may receive because the Kansas University Endowment Association provides it. See ENROLL, p. 5, col. By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior and member of the Committee, said yesterday that some members of the Committee planned to attend the Progressive Student Network convention in Chicago. Ungerman said she submitted a request to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, for $300 about three weeks ago which included details of the trip and reasons for financing. "I found out that funds were available for students to put toward traveling expenses," Ungerman said. Ambler said yesterday that the Endowment Association provided the funds to help student groups with special projects. "The fund is used to enrich student activities." Ambler said. Yesterday afternoon, before the Endowment Association knew of the Committee's decision, Mennaugh would not comment about the Committee's request. Ungerman said she had not heard yet whether the University would offer the students any money. Students can request money to attend academic conventions or meetings, he said. The group probably would have accepted money from other sources, she said, but in this case it will pay for its own expenses. However, a few days after submitting the request, she said, the group discovered that the money for the project came from the Endowment Association. "The Endowment Association was not willing to talk to us." Ungerman said. "We protested at their front desk and asked why I justify money from them." Steve Menaugh, public relations director for the Endowment Association, said the money came from the Endowment Association's unrestricted fund. The Progressive Student Network comprises groups of students across the country interested in progressive and social issues, Ungerman said. Students working toward the same goals can exchange ideas and support each other, she said. This enables students to keep in touch with activism on other campuses. The convention will include speakers and workshops, she said, and the focus may be on South Africa. The Associated Press FORT MYERS By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff P. C. BURKE But when the last of the ticker to home had fluttered to the ground, Je to sleep. Caverno Johnny had come marching home Mount Oread, ready to trade the war of learning. The KU student population had but 9,000 that fall from 5,300 in the spri KU housing officials made frantic residents to open their homes to st their brains for every possible solut War II housing shortage. Finally f It was the autumn of 1946. Gloria set to pound East Coast Land Continued from p. 10 Facilities planning and facilities operations work together in planning the placement of buildings and landscape. "Certain areas, such as Marvin Grove, are designated to students." Mathes said. "We want to keep them safe and we have a quiet place to get away." Mathes estimated that $400,000 is spent each year for upkeep and improvement of campus and said he made the work was appreciated by students. "I inrating it with other campuses. I would say that students appreciate the work we do." he said. "We have a huge library of materials we see around and put it in a trash can." KU's topography is also a factor in its beauty, Mathes said. Greg Wade, campus landscape architect, said KU's beauty stems from the commitment of chancellors to the development of the landscape. The University receives donations that usually range from $250 to $1,000 for the landscape. Waid said. "Very few campuses have the variety of elevation that RU does," he said. "Others are either all hill or all flat. PUBLICITY SHOWING "We try to make the campus look natural and like a park. We try to use a lot of native plants." At Diet Center you'll see fast results. Without gimmicks or drugs. Without special foods to buy. Without hunger and. When those pounds and inches are gone, they're gone! Your first step is absolutely free. So please, call right now. Weight loss stays lost. aaaaaA. A. R. 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Available at www.yoursale.com. onehour moto-photo 842-8564 --participating stores only: 842-8564 moto·photo 25% Off Slide Processing With this coupon, receive 25% off a wide promotion. Not valid with any other promotion. Valid through December 31, 1985. Kansas connection SINCE 1889 Group's festival to celebrate activity, history of state cinema See page 3 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 24 (USPS 650-640) Cool Details page 3 Player, dean dropped from suit By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider Of the Kansas staff OLATHE — THE KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. Gil Deck, dean of educational services, and of intensive guard Doug Certain are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County District Court with Judge Phillip L. Woodsworth presiding. Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Collister Jr., attorney for linebacker Dearne Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suits, and Dyck, a former defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It just didn't make a difference if he (Dyck) was listed. Institution, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments. Concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, he still wouldn't be eligible to play." Certain could not be reached for comment Judge Woodsworth in an order filed at 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the court said that Williams and griffin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for ad ministration, said last night that he had no advised Gottfried on the situation because he had not seen the order. Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this morning. Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. "There are several procedures, including acquiring pre-trial depositions, to go through before both sides are ready." Collister said. McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court." Concerning Williams, he said, "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the couch's discretion to play him." See PLAYERS; p 5; col 1 Enrollment record set in fall semester By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The University of Kansas set an enrollment record this fall with a total 20th day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1962's record enrollment by 393 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and off campus programs. The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26,744 students. The 20th-bay combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,466 in 1980. The figure rose 30% students or 1.26 percent from last year's 24.46 students in the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs. The KU Med Center posted an See ENROLL p.5 col By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Students on the KU Cor South Africa recently University money for 1 penses to a convention in but decided to refuse any m may receive because th University Endowment A provides it Jane Ungerman, Lawyer and member of the Commission yesterday that some memoir Committee planned to a Progressive Student Netvention in Chicago. "I found out that it available for students to traveling expenses," said. --- However, a few days later the request, she said discovered that the more association the J Association "The Endowment Assoc not willing to talk to us," said. We protested at the police demand to tjp money from them. The group probably waived cepted money from othr she said, but in this case for its own expenses Ambler said yesterday dowment Association p funds to help student t special projects. Ungerman said she havetwhether the Universi fer the students any mon "The fund is used to en activities," Ambler said. Students can request tend academic conv meetings, he said. Yesterday afternoon, Endowment Association Committee's decision to authorize abortee's request. Students working to goals can exchange id port each other, she enables students to k with activism on other Steve Menaugh, pub director for the Endowment, said the money can be raised to $8.000 unrestricted fund The Progressive Stud compresses groups of stu- the country interested in and social issues, Unger. The convention worksers and workshop and the focus may ! Africa Cavei By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff But when the last o home had fluttered to to sleep It was the autumn of Johnny had come in Mount Oread, ready to of learning. The KU student pops 9,000 that fall from 5.3 KU housing officials residents to open the their brains for every War II housing short PETER ROSS --- 16 Kansan Magazine Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1985 Gloria set to pound East Coast PASS THE WORD 10¢ DRAWS 25¢ DRINKS ALL NIGHT WED. ONLY 4.00 COVER GAMMONS SNOW 23rd & Ousdahl Baby BOOMERS Southern Hills Mall Baby BOOMERS ie ul im idy ih ie ch to th er un ad ed re to tal lie s me Kansas connection SINCE 1889 Group's festival to celebrate activity, history of state cinema. See page 3. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 24 (USPS 650-640) 5 Cool Details page 3. Player, dean dropped from suit By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff OLATHE — The KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, and of defensive guard Doug Certain are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County District Court with Judge Phillip L. Woodsworth presiding. Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Collister Jr., attorney for linebacker Dana Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suit, and Dyck, a former defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It just didn't make a difference if he, (Dyck) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments. Concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, he still wouldn't be eligible to play." Certain could not be reached for comment Judge Woodsworth in an order filed at 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the court said that Williams and Griffin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for administration, said last night that he had not advised Gottfried on the situation because he had not seen the order. Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this morning. Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. "There are several procedures, including pre-trial depositions, to go through before acquiring the license." McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court." Concerning Williams, he said, "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him." See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 1 Enrollment record set in fall semester By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The University of Kansas set an enrollment record this fall with a total 20th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1982's record enrollment by 393 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and off-campus programs The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26,744 students. The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a new record in 1980, a previous record of 24,466 in 1980. The figure rose 308 students or 1.26 percent from last year's 84 356 students in the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs. The KU Med Center posted an Students to refuse financing See ENROLL p 5 col. By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Students on the KU Committee on South Africa recently requested University money for travel expenses to a convention in November but decided to refuse any money they may receive because the Kansas University Endowment Association provides it. Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior and member of the Committee, said yesterday that some members of the Committee planned to attend the Progressive Student Network convention in Chicago. Ungerman said she submitted a request to David Ambrose, vice chancellor for student affairs, for $300 about three weeks ago which included details of the trip and reasons for financing. "I found out that funds were available for students to put toward traveling expenses," Ungerman said. Ungerman said she had not heard yet whether the University would offer the students any money. However, a few days after submitting the request, she said, the group discovered that the money for the fund came from the Endowment Association. The group probably would have accepted money from other sources, she said, but in this case it will pay for its own expenses. "The Endowment Association was not willing to talk to us." Ungerman said. "We protested at their front doors. We just couldn't justify taking money from them." Ambler said yesterday that the Endowment Association provided the funds to help student groups with special projects. "The fund is used to enrich student activities." Amber said. Students can request money to attend academic conventions or meetings, he said. Steve Menaaugh, public relations director for the Endowment Association, said the money came from the Endowment Association's unrestricted fund. Yesterday afternoon, before the Endowment Association knew of the Committee's decision, Menaugh would not comment about the Committee's request. The Progressive Student Network comprises groups of students across the country interested in progressive and social issues, Ungerman said. Students working toward the same goals can exchange ideas and support each other, she said. This enables students to keep in touch with activism on other campuses. The convention will include speakers and workshops, she said, and the focus may be on South Africa. 10 Glo to pou East Coa The Associated Press MANTEO, N.C. — Hurricane Gloria, one of the most powerful storms ever recorded in the open Atlantic, spared the Bahamas and headed for the East Coast yesterday as it spun across the sea with 135 mph winds. Gloria was threatening the Carolinas, and a hurricane watch was posted from South Carolina to Virginia. The watch included North Carolina’s vulnerable barrier islands, where campers have begun evacuating. Although the storm, which had packed 150 mph winds, weakened last night, emergency plans were drafted and residents were warned to keep track of Gloria in other coastal areas. Before weakening, the 300-mile-wide hurricane had been ranked as a "borderline" Category 5 storm, capable of catastrophic damage. Nesmith, By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff Athletic Department officials and athletes yesterday remembered an Nesmith, known affectionately them and hundreds of others as "nerer," as an inspirational and one of KU's most enthusiastic supporters. Nesmith, 71, KU's head trainer for 46 years before he June 1984, died early this home, 1640 Illinois lengthy fight against mental services for Mr. 9:30 a.m. Oct. 4 at assistant athletic team and I were very no finer man. Lily KU-oriented." It's tenure as KU's head coach longest of any trainer Conference history. A, a 1971 graduate who and American records in and 1,500 meter runs, said Nesmith had some very simple or athletes he treated. Would have you demonstrate you were doing when the injury opened," Ryun said. "Then he did say, 'Don't do that anymore.' Dean was one of those very special people. I had the privilege of showing him for more than 20 years. is McCook space beneath the their eyes. And McCook Hall corner of the stadium November 1946. Ma there from tempo Gymnasium. Jim McKinney w residents, and he sa in the gymnasium. Thirty-eight year statement he made "I lived undernea lot better than liv McKinney, a nat ed from the war infantryman. benellton Cavernous McCook UNITED COLORS OF BENETTON By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff The KU student population had burgeoned to more than 9,000 that fall from 5,300 in the spring. It was the afternoon. Johnny had come marching home and up the slopes of Mount Oread, ready to trade the weapons of war for tools of learning. But when the last of the ticker tape to welcome him home had fluttered to the ground, Johnny needed a place to sleep. It was the autumn of 1946. KU housing officials made frantic appeals to Lawrence residents to open their homes to students. They racked their brains for every possible solution to the post-World War II housing shortage. Finally the cavens of empty UNITED COLORS OF BENETTON. benetton Kansas connection Group's festival to celebrate activity, history of state cinema. See page 3. SINCE 1889 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 24 (USPS 650-640) TROPHY Cool Details page 3. Player, dean dropped By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff OLATHE — The KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, and of defensive guard Doug Certain are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County District Court with Judge Phillip L. Woodsworth presiding. Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Collister Jr., attorney for linebacker Dana Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suit, and Dyck, a former defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. docked. J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It just didn't make a difference if he (Dyck) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments. Concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, be still wouldn't be eligible to play." Certain could not be reached for comment Judge Woodsworth in an order filed at 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the court said that Williams and Griffin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for ad- ministration, said last night that he had not advisi- from suit ed Gottfried on the situation because he had not seen the order. Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this.morning. Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. 'nere are several procedures, including acquiring pre-trial depositions, to go through before both sides are ready.' Collister said. McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court." Concerning Williams, he said, "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him." See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 1 Enrollment record set in fall semester By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The University of Kansas set an enrollment record this fall with a total 20th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1982's record enrollment by 393 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and off-campus programs. The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 96,744 students. The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,466 in 1980 The figure rose 308 students or 1.26 percent from last year's 24.436 students in the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs. The KU Med Center posted an Students to refuse financing By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff See ENROLL. p. 5. col. Students on the KU Committee on South Africa recently requested University money for travel expenses to a convention in November but decided to refuse any money they may receive because the Kansas University Endowment Association provides it. Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior and member of the Committee, said yesterday that some members of the Committee planned to attend the Progressive Student Network convention in Chicago. Ungerman said she submitted a request to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, for $300 about three weeks ago which included details of the trip and reasons for financing. "I found out that funds were available for students to put toward traveling expenses," Ungerman said. Ungerman said she had not heard yet whether the University would offer the students any money. However, a few days after submitting the request, she said, the group discovered that the money for the Association from the Endowment Association The group probably would have accepted money from other sources, she said, but in this case it will pay for its own expenses. "The Endowment Association was not willing to talk to us." Ungerman said. "We protested at their front door and asked them why it justly taking money from them." Ambler said yesterday that the Endowment Association provided the funds to help student groups with special projects. "The fund is used to enrich student activities." Ambler said. Students can request money to attend academic conventions or meetings, he said. Steve Menaugh, public relations director for the Endowment Association, said the money came from the Endowment Association's unrestricted fund. Yesterday afternoon, before the Endowment Association knew of the Committee's decision, Menaugh had made a comment about the Commissioner's request. Students working toward the same goals can exchange ideas and support each other, she said. This enables students to keep in touch with activism on other campuses. The Progressive Student Network comprises groups of students across the country interested in progressive and social issues, Ungerman said. The convention will include speakers and workshops, she said, and the focus may be on South Africa. 10 Cavernous McCo D By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff Jim Ryun, a 1971 graduate held world and American reco the mile and 1,500 meter run Mr. Nesmith had some very advice for athletes he treated. "Dean was one of those special people. I had the priv knowing him for more than 20 Nesmit By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff Athletic Department officials a athletes yesterday remember Dean Nesmith, known affectionate to them and hundreds of others "Deaner," as an inspiratory trainer and one of KU's most thusiastic supporters. Mr. Nesmith, 71, KU's athlete trainer for 46 years before retired in June 1984, died e yesterday at his home, 1640 Ill St., after a lengthy fight ag cancer. Special memorial services for Nesmith will be at 9:30 a.m. Oct Memorial Stadium. Floyd Temple, assistant aff director, said, "Dean and I were close. There was no finer man. "He was total KU-oriented. Mr. Nesmith's tenure as KU's trainer was the longest of any try in Big Eight Conference history Johnny had come marching home and up the slopes of Mount Oread, ready to trade the weapons of war for tools of learning. It was the autumn of 1946. Gloria was threatening the Carolinas, and a hurricane watch was posted from South Carolina to Virginia. The watch included North Carolina's vulnerable barrier islands, where campers have begun evacuating. Gloria set to pound East Coast MANTEO, N.C. — Hurricane Gloria, one of the most powerful storms ever recorded in the open Atlantic, spared the Bahamas and headed for the East Coast yesterday as it spit across the sea with 135 mph winds. Although the storm, which had packed 150 mph winds, weakened last night, emergency plans were drafted and residents were warned to keep track of Gloria in other coastal areas. The KU student population had burgeoned to more the... 9,000 that fall from 5,300 in the spring. But when the last of the ticker tape to welcome him home had fluttered to the ground, Johnny needed a place to sleep. Before weakening, the 300-milewide hurricane had been ranked as a space be their eye A nine corner Novembr there f Gymnaa Jim M residen in the g Thirt staten "I'll a lot b McK ed fre infant, KU hospital officials made frantic appeals to Lawrence residents to open their homes to students. They racked their brains for every possible solution to the post-World War II housing shortage. Finally the caverns of empty The Associated Press The UNITED COLORS OF BENETTON. benetton UK FACULTY OF COMPUTER SCIENCE, NEWTON AVE. 2601 WEST, CAMBRIDGE, MASS., 02138-459-2777 O THE HEROES [Image of three children wearing matching outfits with large rosettes on their heads.] TARA KUNZEN 10 CORONAVIRUS BETWEEN THE WESTERN STUDENTS AND THE WESTERN TEACHERS IN MONTANA. 1 Kansas connection SINCE 1889 Group's festival to celebrate activity, history of state cinema. See page 3. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 24 (USPS 650-640) Cool Details page 3. Player, dean dropped from suit By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff OLATHE — The KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Collister Jr., attorney for linebacker Dane Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suit, and Dyck, a former defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. "Do you conclude," J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It just didn't make a difference if he (Dyck) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments. Concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, he still wouldn't be eligible to play." Certain could not be reached for comment Judge Woodsworth in an order filed at 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the court said that Williams and Griffin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for administration, said last night that he had not advised Gottfried on the situation because he had not seen the order. Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this morning. Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court." "There are several procedures, including acquiring pre-trial depositions, to go through before both sides are ready." Collister said. Concerning Williams, he said. "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him." See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 1 Enrollment record set in fall semester By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The University of Kansas set an enrollment record this fall with a total 20th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1982's record enrollment by 393 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and off-campus programs. The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,468 in 1980 The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26,744 students. The figure rose 308 students or 1.26 percent from last year$^{a}$ $24.436$ students in the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs. The KU Med Center posted an Students to refuse financing See ENROLL. p. 5. col By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Students on the KU Committee on South Africa recently requested University money for travel expenses to a convention in November but decided to refuse any money they may receive because the Kansas University Endowment Association provides it. Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior and member of the Committee, said yesterday that some members of the Committee planned to attend the Progressive Student Network convention in Chicago. Ungerman said she submitted a request to David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, for $300 about three weeks ago which included details of the trip and reasons for financing. "I found out that funds were available for students to put toward traveling expenses," Ungerman said. However, a few days after submitting the request, she said, the group discovered that the money for the fund came from the Endowment Association. Ungerman said she had not heard yet whether the University would offer the students any money. "The Endowment Association was not willing to talk to us," Ungerman said. "We protested at their front doors. We just couldn't justify taking money from them." The group probably would have accepted money from other sources, she said, but in this case it will pay for its own expenses. Ambier said yesterday that the Endowment Association provided the funds to help student groups with special projects. Students can request money to attend academic conventions or meetings, he said. Steve Menaugh, public relations director for the Endowment Association, said the money came from the grant of the Association's unrestricted fund. "The fund is used to enrich student activities." Ambler said. Yesterday afternoon, before the Endowment Association knew of the Committee's decision, Menughau made no comment about the Committee's request. The Progressive Student Network comprises groups of students across the country interested in progressive and social issues, Ungerman said. The convention will include speakers and workshops, she said, and the focus may be on South Africa. 10 Students working toward the same goals can exchange ideas and support each other, she said. This enables students to keep in touch with activism on other campuses. Gloria was threatening the Carolinas, and a hurricane watch was posted from South Carolina to Virginia. The watch included North Carolina's vulnerable barrier islands, where campers have begun evacuating. Gloria set to pound East Coast Although the storm, which had packed 150 mph winds, weakened last night, emergency plans were drafted and residents were warned to keep track of Gloria in other coastal areas. MANTEO, N.C. — Hurricane Gloria, one of the most powerful storms ever recorded in the open Atlantic, spared the Bahamas and headed for the East Coast yesterday as it spit across the sea with 135 mph winds. Before weakening, the 300-mile-wide hurricane had been ranked as a "borderline" Category 5 storm, capable of catastrophic damage. The The Associated Press Nesmith, Cavernous McCook Athletic Department officials and athletes yesterday remembered Dean Nesmith, known affectionately to them and hundreds of others as "Deaner," as an inspirational trainer and one of KU's most enthusiastic supporters. By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff Mr. Nesmith, 71, KU's head athletic trainer for 46 years before he retired in June 1984, died early yesterday at his home, 1640 Illinois St., after a lengthy fight against cancer. memorial services for Mr. Nesmith will be at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 4 at Saint Joseph's Church. "Dean was one of those very special people. I had the privilege of knowing him for more than 20 years. "He would have you demonstrate what you were doing when the injury happened," Ryum said. "Then he would say, 'Don't do that anymore.' Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said, "Dean and I were very close. There was no finer man. He was totally Ku oriented. Mr. Nesmith's tenure as KU's head trainer was the longest of any trainer in Big Eight Conference history. Jim Ryun, a 1971 graduate who held world and American records in the mile and 1,500 meter runs, said Mr. Nesmith had some very simple advice for athletes he treated. "He was totally KU-oriented." By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff I'm at pai pn He he during trai tran Univ univ knew knew ones him for b for Edu edu Club club K hon k hon Ne he ne ye ay ball A aw A aw Nes ness An taga T aga Dur Dur Dur On lue Far It was the ambition of Johnny had come marching home and up the slopes of Mount Oread, ready to trade the weapons of war for tools of learning. But when the last of the ticker tape to welcome him home had fluttered to the ground, Johnny needed a place to sleep. It was the autumn of 1946. The KU student population had burgeoned to more the... 9,000 that fall from 5,300 in the spring. KU housing officials made frantic appeals to Lawrence residents to open their homes to students. They racked their brains for every possible solution to the post-World War II housing shortage. Finally the caverns of empty Jim McKinney was residents, and he said in the gymnasium. And McCook Hall, c corner of the stadium November 1946. Many temperate Gymnasium space beneath the blea their eyes. Thirty-eight years last statement he made so "I lived underneath a lot better than living McKinney, a native ed from the war, I infantryman. Canada WOMEN IN THE ARCHITECTURE SCHOOL + DENVER 1970'S 55 SPEAKER 1 [Picture of a group of people in medieval attire, holding hands and smiling.] JEWISH LAND benetton Kansas connection Group's festival to celebrate activity, history of state cinema. See page 3. SINCE 1889 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY. SEPT. 26, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 24 (USPS 650-640) Cool Details page 3. Player, dean dropped from suit By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff OLATHE — The KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, and defensive guard Doug Certain are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County District Court with judge Phillip L. Woodsworth Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Collier Jr., attorney for linebacker Dawn Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suits, and Dyck, a former defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. Coulson, David. J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It just didn't make a difference if he (Dyck) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." Dyck said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments Concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, he still wouldn't be eligible to play." Certain could not be reached for comment Certain cond' not be ben'ed. Judge Woodsworth said order filed at 5:10 p.m. Judge Woodsworth said that Williams and Griffin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Goffett's discretion. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for administration, said last night that he had not advised Gottfried on the situation because he had not seen the order. Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this morning. Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court." "There are several procedures, including acquiring pre-trial depositions, to go through before both sides are ready." Collister said. Concerning Williams, he said. "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him." See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 1 Enrollment record set in fall semester By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The University of Kansas set an enrollment record this fall with a total 20th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1982's record enrollment by 393 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and off campus programs The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26744 students. The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,466 in 1980 The figure rose 308 students or 1.26 percent from last year's 24,436 students in the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs. The KU Med Center posted an Students to refuse financing By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff See ENROLL p. 5, col. 1 Students on the KU Committee on South Africa recently requested University money for travel expenses to a convention in November but decided to refuse any money they may receive because the Kansas University Endowment Association provides it. Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior and member of the Committee, said yesterday that some members of the Committee planned to attend the Progressive Student Network convention in Chicago. Ungerman said she submitted a request to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, for $300 about three weeks ago which included details of the trip and reasons for financing. "I found out that funds were available for students to put toward traveling expenses," Ungerman said. Ungerman said she had not heard yet whether the University would of- *bring a book to me.* However, a few days after submitting the request, she said, the group discovered that the money for the fundraiser came from the Endowment association The group probably would have accepted money from other sources, she said, but in this case it will pay for its own expenses. "The Endowment Association was not willing to talk to us." Ungerman said. "We protested at their front doors. We just couldn't justify taking money from them." Ambler said yesterday that the Endowment Association provided the funds to help student groups with special projects. "The fund is used to enrich student activities." Ambler said. Students can request money to attend academic conventions or meetings, he said. Yesterday afternoon, before the Endowment Association knew of the Committee's decision, Menaugh requested a comment about the Committee's request. Steve Menaugh, public relations director for the Endowment Association, said the money came from the Endowment Association's unrestricted fund. Students working toward the same goals can exchange ideas and support each other, she said. This enables students to keep in touch with activism on other campuses. The Progressive Student Network comprises groups of students across the country interested in progressive and social issues, Ungerman said. The convention will include speakers and workshops, she said, and the focus may be on South Africa. 10 Cavernous McCo Nesmi By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff "Dean was one of those special people. I had the privil知道 him for more than 20 "He would have you demor what you were doing when the happened." Ryun said. "Thwould say, 'Do not do that any' Athletic Department officials athletes yesterday rememb Dean Nesmith, known affection to them and hundreds of other 'Deaner,' as an inspirational teacher, and UCS most thusiastic supporters. Mr. Nezmith, 71. KU's athletic trainer for 46 years before retired in June 1984, died yesterday at his home, 1640 D St., after a lengthy fight agar cancer. By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff Special memorial services to Nesmith will be at 9:30 a.m. Oe Memorial Stadium Floyd Temple, assistant at director, said, "Dean and I wore close. There was no finer man. "He was totally KU-ered for. Mr. Nesmith's tenure as KU trainer was the longest of any b in Big Eight Conference history. He held world and American reco the mile and 1,500 meter run Mr. Nesmith had some very advice for athletes he treated. A war was taken. Johnny had come marching home and up the slopes of Mount Oread, ready to trade the weapons of war for tools of learning. It was the autumn of 1946. PURE WOOL The KU student population had burgeoned to more than 9,000 that fall from 5,300 in the spring. But when the last of the ticker tape to welcome him home had fluttered to the ground, Johnny needed a place to sleep. Before weakening, the 300-milewide hurricane had been ranked as KU housing officials made frantic appeals to Lawrence residents to open their homes to students. They racked their brains for every possible solution to the post-World War II housing shortage. Finally the caverns of empty space be their eyes And Mc corner or Novembre there're Gymnast Jim Mr residents in the gry statemen statemen "I live a lot bet McKin ed from infantry" Although the storm, which had packed 150 mph winds, weakened last nigit, emergency plans were drafted and residents were warned to keep track of Gloria in other coastal areas. Gloria was threatening the Carolinas, and a hurricane watch was posted from South Carolina to Virginia. The watch included North Carolina's vulnerable barrier islands, where campers have begun evacuating. Gloria set to pound East Coast MANTEO, N.C. — Hurricane Gloria, one of the most powerful storms ever recorded in the open Atlantic, spared the Bahamas and headed for the East Coast yesterday as it spit across the sea with 135 mph winds. The Associated Press Our new Fall/Winter 85 Catalog is now available. For your copy, send $2.00 to Benetton, Dept. CG 985, 767 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10153. Benetton Sunglasses with Polaroid Lenses live in those A Kansas connection Group's festival to celebrate activity, history of state cinema. See page 3. SINCE 1889 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1985; VOL. 96, NO. 24 (USPS 650-640) Cool Details page 3 Player, dean dropped from suit By Chris Lazzarino and Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff OLATHE — The KU dean of educational services and one football player are no longer involved in a suit that three KU football players filed Sept. 19 against the University of Kansas. Gt Dyck, dean of educational services, and ofensive guard Doug Certain are no longer named in the suit, after action yesterday in Johnson County District Court with Judge Phillip L. Woodsworth presiding. Also, the trial date for the suit was postponed until both parties agreed on a date for the next meeting, said Edward G. Collister Jr., attorney for linebacker D Griffin. Certain, a former plaintiff in the suit, is no longer a party to the players' suit, and Dyck, a former defendant, was dropped from the suit, according to court documents. J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for tailback Lynn Williams, said, "It just didn't make a difference if he (Dyck) was listed. Initially, we had him on there to make sure that we included the certifying process in the suit." Dyke said yesterday that he had no comment on the developments. Concerning Certain, McWilliams said, "If, in fact, we win and succeed in gaining our remedies, he still wouldn't be eligible to play." Certain could not be reached for comment Judge Woodsworth in an order filed at 5:10 p.m. yesterday in the court said that Williams and griffin were eligible to play college football, subject to head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion. Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director for administration, said last night that he had not advised Gottfried on the situation because he had not seen the order. Hunter said he planned to meet with Gottfried this morning. McWilliams said, "We will have our day in court." "There are several procedures, including acquiring pre-trial depositions, to go through before the trial." Attorneys for both sides of the suit said they did not know when the trial would be rescheduled. concerning Williams, he said. "I wouldn't say it's a victory, but he's in better shape than he was this time last week. "After last Friday, the University didn't have to play him. Now, it's up to the coach's discretion to play him." See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 1 Enrollment record set in fall semester By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The University of Kansas set an enrollment record this fall with a total 20th-day headcount of 27,141, surpassing 1982's record enrollment by 393 students, the office of student records reported yesterday. The announced enrollment includes figures from the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and off-campus programs The total headcount increased 1.48 percent from last year's total of 26,744 students. The 20th-day combined total for the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs also set a record of 24,744, passing the previous record of 24,468 in 1980 The figure rose 308 students or 1.26 percent from last year's 24.136 students in the Lawrence campus and off-campus programs. The KU Med Center posted an Students to refuse financing See ENROLL p. 5 col 1 By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Students on the KU Committee on South Africa recently requested University money for travel expenses to a convention in November but decided to refuse any money they may receive because the Kansas University Endowment Association provides it. Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior and member of the Committee, said yesterday that some members of the Committee planned to attend the Progressive Student Network convention in Chicago. Ungerman said she submitted a request to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, for $300 about three weeks ago which included details of the trip and reasons for financing. "I found out that funds were available for students to put toward traveling expenses." Ungerman said. Ungerman said she had not heard yet whether the University would offer the students any money. However, a few days after submitting the request, she said, the group discovered that the money for the fund came from the Endowment Association. Ambler said yesterday that the Endowment Association provided the funds to help student groups with special projects. The group probably would have accepted money from other sources, she said, but in this case it will pay for its own expenses. "The Endowment Association was not willing to talk to us," Ungerman said. "We protested at their front desk and told them not just take money from them." "The fund is used to enrich student activities." Ambler said. Students can request money to attend academic conventions or玩牌 Steve Menaugh, public relations director for the Endowment Association, said the money came from the Endowment Association's unrestricted fund. Yesterday afternoon, before the Endowment Association knew of the Committee's decision, Menaugh would not comment about the Committee's request. Students working toward the same goals can exchange ideas and support each other, she said. This enables students to keep in touch with activism on other campuses. The Progressive Student Network comprises groups of students across the country interested in progressive and social issues, Ungerman said. The convention will include speakers and workshops, she said, and the focus may be on South Africa. 10 Nesmith, trainer for 46 years, dies By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff Athletic Department officials and athletes yesterday remembered Dean Nesmith, known affectionately to them and hundreds of others as "Deaner," as an inspirational trainer and one of KU's most enthusiastic supporters. Mr. Nesmith, 71, KU's head athletic trainer for 46 years before he retired in June 1984, died early yesterday at his home, 1640 Illinois St., after a lengthy fight against cancer. Special memory services for Mr. Hamlin will be at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 4 at Mesa. "He would have you demonstrate what you were doing when the injury happened," Ryan said. "Then he would say, 'Don't do that anymore.'" Jim Ryun, a 1971 graduate who held world and American records in the mile and 1,500 meter runs, said Mr. Nesmith had some very simple advice for athletes he treated. Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said, "Dean and I were very close. There was no finer man. "Dean was one of those very special people. I had the privilege of knowing him for more than 20 years." "He was totally KU-oriented. Mr. Nesmith's tenure as KU's head trainer was the longest of any trainer in Big Eight Conference history. I'm very sad over his death, but I'm at peace knowing he is no longer in pain." Head football coach Mike Gottfried, who worked with Mr. Nesmith during his last season as football trainer in 1833, said, "Dean loved the University of Kansas and had a girlfriend, who probably everyone he knew here. "As I told our players, the older ones are better for having known him, and the younger ones will suffer for having missed him." Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director in charge of the Williams Educational Fund, said Mr. Nesmith was an honored member of the K-Club, whose members are former KU athletic lettermen. The K-Club honored Mr. Nesmith again shortly before his retirement. During halftime ceremonies at the KU-Kalifornia State basketball game on March 3, 1984, he was formally inducted into the KU Athletic Hall of Fame. Konzem the K-Club first honored Mr. Nesmith on "Dean Nesmith Day." Sept. 29, 1979, when he was presented with the game ball after the KU-North Texas State football game. A scholarship for football players was also established in Mr. NeSmith's name and has been given annually since 1980. CARL J. CRAYTON See NESMITH p. 5, col. 4 Gloria set to pound East Coast The Associated Press Gloria was threatening the Carolinas, and a hurricane watch was posted from South Carolina to Virginia. The watch included North Carolina's vulnerable barrier islands, where campers have begun evacuating. MANTEO, N.C. — Hurricane Gloria, one of the most powerful storms ever recorded in the open Atlantic, spared the Bahamas and beaded for the East Coast yesterday as it spun across the sea with 135 mph winds. Although the storm, which had packed 150 mph winds, weakened last night, emergency plans were drafted and residents were warned to keep track of Gloria in other coastal areas. Before weakening, the 300-mile-wide hurricane had been ranked as a "borderline" Category 5 storm, capable of catastrophic damage. The last time a storm anywhere near the strength of Gloria hit the East Coast, it killed 600 people in New England in 1938. Kansan file photo "If it goes into the Carolinas, this could be a very terrible storm," said Neil Frank, director of the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables. Even if Gloria's winds weaken further before landfall it could be just as dangerous because it might attain such a fast forward speed that there would be less time to evacuate, Frank said. Landfall is expected to occur sometime tomorrow. At 8 p.m. CDT, Gloria's eye was about 500 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras, N.C. It was moving northwest at 15 mph and was expected to turn northward gradually and increase its forward speed. A special telephone holine was activated yesterday for information about the hurricane. The 1-900-4106-6221 holine was set up for the 1985 Atlantic hurricane season, which runs June 1 to Nov. 30. It gives callers recorded, up-to-date information, such as storm location, movement and strength, said forecaster Bob Sheets at the National Hurricane Center. AT&T and NBC asked the center to participate in the service, and forecasters agreed to tape messages for the hotline, he said. During Hurricane Danny in mid August, about 7.000 people called the hotline. Aerek Brayall, an AT&T spokesman, said the line would remain active until the hurricane had passed and there was no threat to the mainland. AT&T will not know be able to determine how many people have called the number until midmorning today, Brayall said. wavernous McCook Hall settles into University history By Bob Tinsley It was the day of 1945. Johnny had come marching home and up the slopes of Mount Oread, ready to trade the weapons of war for tools of learning. It was the autumn of 1946. But when the last of the ticker tape to welcome him home had fluttered to the ground, Johnny needed a place to sleep. The KU student population had burggedon to more the... 9 ooo that fall from 5,300 in the spring. space beneath the bleachers of Memorial Stadium caught their eyes. KU hospital officials made frantic appeals to Lawrence residents to open their homes to students. They racked their brains for every possible solution to the post-World War II shortage. Finally the cavers of empty And McCook Hall, constructed beneath the northeast corner of the stadium, was ready for occupancy in November 1946. Many of McCook's first residents moved there from temporary quarters in the old Robinson Gymnasium. Jim McKinney was among that first group of McCook residents, and he said then that it was better than living Thirty-eight years later, McKinney still agrees with the statement he made so long ago. "I lived underneath the stadium. It was fine, and it was a lot better than living in a pup tent," he said Sunday. Mckinney, a native of Hartford, Kan., had just returned from the war, having served in Europe as an infantryman. He left KU in 1948 with a degree in mechanical engineering. Today he lives in Tulsa, Okla., and is a sales representative for Marley Cooling Tower Co., in Tulsa. Across the four decades between his campus years and the present day, he has kept in touch with at least one of his McCook roommates. Merl Lindburg. Landburg, an Osage City native, lived in McCook from 1946 to 1950. During his last two years, he was a hall proctor and lived at McCook for free, he said. "There were a couple of us who were supposed to help them, but I don't know how much help we were." "There was a couple who lived down at the other end of the stadium who looked after the facility to see that we didn't get too out of hand." Lindburg said. Lindburg, a World War II veteran, earned his degree in mechanical engineering. He also lives in Tulsa where he is vice president of power generation for the Public Service Co. of Oklahoma. The only vestiges that remain today of McCook Hall are its cinder block walls and its windows, which are set beneath the archways that ring the stadium. The rooms that 64 KU men once called home now house the departments of construction and preventive maintenance. 1 Ralph Wygle, a walk-on for the KU football team in 1944, was one of the athletes who moved to McCook But Wygle wasn't complaining. "We were fortunate to have a place to live in those days." Wylie said yesterday. 2 Nation/World University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 26, 1985 News Briefs Grand jury indicts N.C. Klan members CHARLOTTE, N.C. — A federal grand jury indicted nine Ku Klux Klan members yesterday on charges of intimidating black and white couples by shooting into homes and burning crosses in yards. FBI agents arrested four of the suspects listed in the 20-count indictment returned in U.S. District Court in Asheville. Those arrested included Jerry D. Suits, Titan of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in Iredell Country, and his wife, Mary V. Suits, Queen Kleagle of the women's unit. Bob Keyser, a spokesman at McDonald's headquarters in Oakbrook, Ill, said, "Everything we say in our ads is true and we stand by it." LEON VALLEY, Texas — Three suspected car strippers yesterday jumped into the back of their getaway truck, unaware that Police Chief Bill Stannard was driving the confiscated vehicle. McNuggets disputed WASHINGTON — Although McDonald's says its Chicken McNuggets contain only chicken breasts and thighs, a consumer group charged yesterday that the fast-food items also had fatty skin and grease. The Center for Science in the Public Interest filed a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission and made false and misleading advertising. Police nab suspects At 1:43 a.m. yesterday, a patrol officer spotted a gang of men stripping vehicles at a car parts lot, but the men scattered into nearby woods when they saw him, Stannard said. "About a minute later, another officer spotted a pickup truck driving around in that area, and stopped him and saw a bunch of car parts in the back," Stannard said. Stannard got into the truck and drove away in the direction of the police department in Leon Valley. From staff and wire reports. U.S.. Soviets hold frank' pre-summit meeting NEW VORK — Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze met yesterday to prepare for the superpower summit, but Shultz said his counterpart offered no new proposals on arms control. United Press International And President Reagan, unmoved by a "Soviet propoganda blitz," yesterday rejected Moscow's bid to link "Star Peace" — its request for peaceful superpower ventures in space — to his "Star Wars" missile defense system. Shultz and Shevardnadze emerged from the Soviet mission to the United Nations to speak to reporters after their meeting, which lasted four hours and 22 minutes. The meeting was held in preparation for the Nov. 19-20 summit between Reagan and Soviet leader Mihail Gorbachev. There was speculation Shevardnadze might present a new Soviet arms control proposal either at yesterday's meeting or at a session with Reagan at the White House tomorrow. But Shultz said, "There were no Shevardnadze did not disagree with Shultz's assessment. He described the talk, his second with Shultz, as "interesting, frank and useful." particular new proposals, but there is a thorough exchange of views. He said, "Frankness is a necessary precondition for establishing the truth." White House spokesman Larry Speakes responded to a U.N. speech by Shevardnadze Tuesday that put a new spin on the Kremlin's denunciation of Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative. "The United States has long been a major exponent of peaceful cooperation in space," Speakes said. "We see no linkage between the Soviets' proposals of peaceful cooperation and research and the possibility of effective strategic defense research, which both countries are conducting. Shevardnadze said most of the business was in preparation for the Reagan-Gorbachev summit. At the outset of the meeting, Shevardnadze was overheard by reporters apologizing to Shultz for missing the American's hard-line speech to the United Nations Monday that denounced "communist colonialism." Shewardnadze Tuesday made a strong pitch to stop President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, known informally as "Star Wars," and said the Soviets had put forward serious proposals to cut nuclear missiles at the Geneva talks. The Soviets have told a variety of sources they would propose cuts of up to 40 percent in the nuclear arsenals of both sides on the condition that the United States limit its "Star Wars" research. Prisoners get help in S.Africa United Press International JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - A Supreme Court judge, acting on an urgent appeal, ordered police yesterday to stop beating or threaten prisoners who were being held without charge under South Africa's state of emergency. The judge issued the order in Port Elizabeth following an appeal by Dr. Wendy Orr, a surgeon who examines prisoners in the Eastern Cape, and by 44 others, most of them parents of inmates. Orr is white and is employed by the government. systematically assaulted and abused after their arrest." An estimated 2,000 people — most of them blacks — are thought to be in jail under the sweeping arrest and seizure regulations that are part of President Pieter Botha's state of emergency decree. Judge Johannes Eksteen immediately issued an order "interdicting the South African police from assaulting or threatening assault upon any person who is at present being detained in terms of the (emergency) regulations at St. Albans or North End prisons, Port Elizabeth." Orr said in her appeal that detainees were "being taken out of my care for the purpose of interrogation and, during the course of this interrogation, brutally assaulted." In her appeal to the judge, Orr said she had "overwhelming evidence that detainees were being She said the police thought they "enjoyed immunity" because they were acting under terms of the emergency regulations that were imposed by the white-minority government to combat escalating black violence. Sixth American dies after quake United Press International MEXICO CITY / U.S. Ambassador John Gavin Wednesday announced the death of a sixth American and said 28 Americans were still missing after the quakes that devastated Mexico. Scientists upgraded Thursday's earthquake to 8.1 on the Richter scale, calling it the first "great" quake in five years. Gavin said the sixth American fatality was Bruce Sloan of New Market. N.H. who died in a hospital The ambassador also announced during a news conference at the U.S. Embassy that 28 Americans "believed to have been in the hotels that collapsed" were still missing. "Time is running out, but we are still trying to find people alive." Gavin said. "By Thursday we will have very slim hopes of rescuing anyone alive." Many of the Americans were thought to have been staying in the Hotel Regis, which collapsed Thursday night with dozens of guests and employees inside. Gavin said the United States shipped $3.5 million in emergency equipment and materials to Mexico and another $2.5 million was "on the way." Asked about his statement this past weekend that at least 10,000 people were killed in the quake, Gavin said, "I'm afraid I still have to think that figure is relatively correct." In Golden, Colo., the U.S. Geological Survey upgraded the Sept. 19 earthquake to 8.1 on the Richter scale of magnitude from 7.8, as had been reported the day of the quake. The 8.1 earthquake in Mexico is one of the strongest earthquakes in the world since the magnitude 8.5 shock that devastated Anchorage and other parts of Alaska more than 21 years ago on March 28, 1964. Since then, there have been eight other earthquakes with magnitudes 8.0 or 8.1 in the world before last Thursday's earthquake in Mexico. The big aftershock that occurred last Friday also was upgraded by the U.S.G.S. from a magnitude of 7.3 to 7.5. In the capital, Mexican demolition crews wired explosives to shaky buildings damaged by last week's quakes, and the official death toll climbed to 4,396. Adviser, economist differ on expansion United Press International WASHINGTON — President Reagan's top economic adviser said yesterday that the nation's economy would experience strong growth by the end of 1986, but a leading expert disagreed, saying there were too many uncertainties to predict expansion. Testifying to a Joint Economic subcommittee, Beryl Spinkel, head of Reagan's Council of Economic Advisers, reasserted the administration's position that despite slow growth this year, the economy would jump 4 percent in 1986. "Over the last year," he said, "fundamental improvements have occurred that leave the U.S. economy well-placed for a resumption of strong growth. "A number of positive developments are in place or under way that indicate growth in the 4 percent range is sustainable for sometime to come." But Sprinkel's rosy outlook was not matched by economist Alan Greenspan, who argued that "growth prospects at present depend critically on rebound in investment has been significantly retarded in recent quarters." Greenspan agreed that the nation could expect a jump in the gross national product of about 4 percent both in the fourth quarter and in the first half of 1886. Airline office bombed United Press International ROME (UPI) — A Palestinian teenager hurried a bomb into a British Airways office yesterday, injuring 14 people in Rome's second terrorist attack in 10 days, police said, and a second assailant was being sought. The blast severely damaged the office, sent shards of heavy plate glass flying at passers-by and shattered windows in nearby buildings. Police said a 16-year-old suspect, Hasan Atab, was caught fleeing the scene and quickly admitted the bombing. area said statements from witnesses indicated there was probably a second assailant, a man wearing a pink shirt, who eluded police. Aatab identified himself as a member of the Revolutionary Organization of Socialist Moslems, which later took responsibility for the attack in a telephone call to a Western news agency in Paris. Rome police chief Marcello Mon- The call from an Arab speaker said the group would "continue to hit British interests and take forward the holy struggle until the liberation of all militants of the Revolutionary Organization of Socialist Moslems in British jails." UP IN THE AIR ABOUT WHAT TO DO? Thursday nights are very good. Everybody is out having a great time. NO COVER $1.25 DRINKS ALL NIGHT LONG GAMMONS SNOWMEN Baby BOOMERS 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall ABOUT WHAT TO DO? Thursday nights are very good. Everybody is out having a great time. NO COVER $1.25 DRINKS ALL NIGHT LONG GAMMONS SNOWBOARDS Baby BOOMERS 23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall GAMMONS SNOWIES Baby BOOMERS You’re Right on Campus in the Jayhawker Towers Apts. Great view of campus, or of the Jayhawker Towers POOL! Closets: 11 feet wide, dresser built in Two Sinks: No waiting for your roommate! Walls: Solid, rich brick BATH BED RM 140 square feet Big Picture Windows Thermostat: All Utilities Paid! Location: On campus, on bus route LIVING/DINING RM 240 square feet Paid Cable TV Hookup Private Entrance: Double locks on doors. • Secure B-Tower for KU Women Carpet: Wall to wall, several colors Choose your space in an INDIVIDUAL CONTRACT Lease On the KU Campus 1603 W. 15th 843-4993 Great view of campus, or of the Jayhawker Towers POOL! Closets: 11 feet wide, dresser built in Two Sinks: No waiting for your roommate! BATH BED RM 140 square feet Walls: Solid, rich brick Thermostat: All Utilities Paid! BED RM 140 square feet Big Picture Windows Location: On campus, on bus route LIVING/DINING RM 240 square feet Paid Cable TV Hookup Private Entrance: Double locks on doors. • Secure B-Tower for KU Women Carpet: Wall to wall, several colors Choose your space in an INDIVIDUAL CONTRACT Lease On the KU Campus 1603 W. 15th 843-4993 Campus/Area Thursday, Sept. 26, 1985 University Daily Kansan 3 News Briefs KU alumna pleads not guilty to murder Tammy James, a former KU student, pleaded not guilty to a charge of second degree murder Johnson Country District Court. The plea was entered by James' attorney, Bill Hamblin of Kansas City, Kan. James, 22, was arrested July 20 after her father found her newborn baby, who had been strangled, wrapped in towels in James' bedroom at the family's home in Olathe. Johnson County District Attorney Dennis Moore said yesterday a trial date would be set Oct. 2. Unemployment falls The unemployment rate in Lawrence dropped to 3.5 percent in August from July's 4.4 percent, the state reported yesterday. The Lawrence unemployment rate for August last year was 4 percent. The 4.8 percent state unemployment rate in August dropped from 4.7 percent in July. Last month's unemployment decrease probably is due to the large number of young people who dropped out of the job market to go back to school, said Kathy Ketchum, public communications director of the department of human resources. She said manufacturing jobs decreased slightly, but there was an increase in trade-related jobs. The biggest gain was in state and local government, she said, which includes state and local schools as well as city and county government. Movie rescheduled "Amaduce" will be shown at 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Persons holding tickets for the Sept. 20 showing that was canceled can trade in their tickets for the Monday showing or for a refund. Old tickets will not be accepted at the Monday showing. Film to be presented A videotape documentary on the history of Indian boarding schools and their effect on Indian people and culture will be shown at 6 p.m. Friday in the auditorium at Haskell Indian Junior College. Don Stull, KU associate professor of anthropology, produced the 60-minute program, "Another Wind is Moving," about the schools. The off-reservation boarding schools, such as Haskell, were established in the 19th century to assimilate Indian children into the mainstream of American Society. The documentary also will be shown continuously Friday and in the morning on Saturday in the Gold Room of the Haskell Student Union. Weather Today will be partly cloudy with highs in the upper 60s. Winds will be light and variable. Tonight will be mostly clear with lows in the mid-40s. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with highs in the mid- to upper 70s. From staff and wire reports. Ω Ω 10 Balloting for HOPE to start Alan Hagman/KANSAN Armed with water balloons, Eugenie Dillard, Wichita sophomore, Sarah Rasmussen, Leawood sophomore, and Coki Reardon, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, hunt for potential victims to assassinate. Members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Delta Upsilon fraternity played "The Assassination Game" yesterday outside the Alpha Chi Omega house. Assassination plot Nominations for the 26th annual HOPE Award will be accepted in the dean's office of each school until 3 p.m. today, and 12 semi-finalists will be announced tomorrow morning. The HOPE Award, Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educator, will be presented at the KU-Oklahoma State football game on Oct. 28. Semi-finalists will be determined by the number of nominations each pro-grammer receives. By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff Mike Slaney, senior class president, said yesterday that six finalists would be selected after an interview conducted by the Senior Committee on Oct. 7 and 8. He said the interviews were to keep the award from Final ballotting will be Oct. 16 and 17 in the dean's office in each school. Slaney said the balloting was moved to the dean's offices for students' convenience last year. Last year's award, given to Mike Kautsch, assistant professor of journalism, was presented during the Alabama game against Oklahoma University. becoming a popularity contest. This year's award will not be presented at the Homecoming game. "At homecoming, the HOPE Award can too easily get passed to someone who is so important to students and faculty, we want it to get the attention that The Hope Award winner will receive a trophy and a cash prize. Slaney said. He estimated the value of the trophy to be $2,000. A cash award of around $200 will be presented, but the exact amount had not been determined. Slaney said. The trophy, cash award and advertising are financed by a trust fund set up by the Class of 1859. The first HOPE Award was presented in 1960. In the past, the HOPE Award recipient was given a cash award, and all six finalists received plaques. Slaney said the Endowment Association released $550 each year for expenses incurred in the search for the HOPE Award winner. Any expenses over $550 were paid for from Board of Class Officers financing, he said. it deserves " Divestment and day of protest supported by Student Senate By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff A resolution asking the Kansas University Endowment Association to divest from companies that do business in South Africa was passed last night by the Student Senate. The day of protest, which will be marked at KU by a rally at Strong Hall, will be part of a week of rallies and marches designed to increase student awareness of the South African situation. In the same bill, the Senate approved the KU's participation in an international movement declaring Oct. 11 International Day of Protest Against Apartheid. Dennis "Boog" Highberger, liberal arts and sciences senator and member of the KU Committee on South Africa, said last night that Oct. 12 was chosen as a day when he was chosen around the world as a day of coordinated activity that would turn attention to South African political prisoners. Also at last night's meeting, the Senate approved the appointment of Tony Arnold, Nunemaker senator, as chair and Jonathan Dent Senator Executive Committees. Arnold will replace Reza Zoughi, who resigned his StudEx position and his Senate seat, 11 because of personal politics within the Senate. "I like all the members on StudEx, and we get along on a personal level," he said. Arnold said controversial situations would arise, but that was a part of it. In other action the Senate: Elections Committee members who plan to run in future Student Senate elections will have to resign Passed a bill that requires Elections Committee members who plan to run in this year's Senate elections to resign from the Committee by Wednesday. nine weeks before the first day of the election. "Tentatively reinstated Kristine Matt, journalism senator, to her Senate seat until a bill could be passed that permanently amended Senate rules to allow her to keep her seat. She was suspended last week for many Senate meetings but said she was not notified of one of the meetings. - Added a statement of purpose to its rules and regulations. - Allocated $3,463.50 to the Tau Sigma Dance Club to pay for the Bill Evans Residency program, which runs until Friday. The program is a series of dance classes and concerts by Evans, a professional dancer. - Allocated $775 to KU Intertribal Alliance for a pow-wow on Intertribal Night. Judge waives protesters' fines Allocated $270 to the KU Women's Soccer Club for a goalie uniform and field expenses. By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff The three appeared at a contempt-of-court hearing yesterday in Municipal Court for refusing to pay their debts. Lawrence Municipal Court Judge George Catt has allowed three anti-apartheid protesters to perform community service instead of paying fines for criminal trespassing. Catt continued the hearing until Nov. 4 and gave the protesters until Nov. 1 to complete 10 hours of community service and pay a $5 court cost for each conviction. Dwayne Fuhlage, Tonganoxie senior, and Ruth Lichtwardt, Lawrence junior, were convicted this summer on one count of criminal trespassing and fined $30 each. Dennis "Boog" Highberger, Pleasant Grove graduate student, was convicted this summer on two counts and fined a total of $75. The protesters said at the hearing that they would prefer community service. Two other protesters, Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior, and Stuart Shafer, a 1985 KU graduate, who received notice to appear at the hearing, paid their fines earlier. Jack Klinknett and Barry Shalinsky, Lawrence attorneys, have been representing most of the protesters arrested May 3 and 9 at Youngbeg Hall while protesting the Kansas University Endowment Association's investments in companies that do business in South Africa. Klinkett said the protesters were not trying to be contemptuous but wanted an alternative to the fines Fultihue said the protesters who pleaded guilty or not agreed to pay only five hours of community service if they wanted it. "We went through the trial process and have to do 10 hours," he said. "It discourages people from going through the trial process." Columnist to open women's forum By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff Ellen Goodman, Pulitzer Prize winning columnist with the Boston Globe, will be the keynote speaker at the first University of Kansas Forum for Women at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Goodman won the Pulitzer Prize in 1980 for distinguished commentary. Her semiweekly column appears in The New York Times, and the Washington Post Writer's Group. three-day forum called "Choices and Changes." "She is one of the most significant editorial writers, male or female." Rousseau said yesterday "She wrote that they are important to all of us." Rose Rousseau, conference coordinator and program manager at the division of continuing education, said Goodman was expected to discuss some of the topics included in the Goodman has described herself as a scorekeeper, following "the conflicts and ambivalences" of modern lives. "We have seen women strike down the 1950s Supermom myth only to find themselves stuck with the 1980s Superwoman myth," she has said. "We have watched people press for the right, instead, equal responsibilities. writing style could "raise a hump in the throat. Her columns touch readers in a very personal way, like a reassuring squeeze of the hand." Goodman was born in 1941 in Boston and graduated cum laude from Radcliffe College in 1963. Eunice Stallworth will perform her one-woman show "Images" at a noon luncheon tomorrow at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Also tomorrow, pianist Rita Sloan will perform at 8 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Attendance to Sloan's concert is $10 for the general public. Goodman's speech today is free of charge. In 1979, Time magazine said her By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff Festival to promote Kansas film activity Ninety-eight years ago, Horace H. Wilcox of Topeka wanted to establish a community free from sin, filled with citizens of strong moral character. So he journeyed to California, founded a town and named it — Hollywood. The rest is history. It is also where Kansas' connection to the film industry began, Roger Holden, president of the Kansas Film Institute, said Tuesday. Members of the institute want Kansans to be aware of that connection, which endures to this day. "We're trying to promote cinematic activity in Kansas, and promote the rich film heritage of Kansas." Holden said. To help fulfil this mission, the institute presents the 1985 Kansas Film & Video Festival this week. The portions of the festival open to the public will begin Saturday. The presentation and judging of this year's film and video entries made by Kansans -- will be conducted from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Downs Auditorium at Dyce Hall. The presentations will continue from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday. The admission fee on both days is $1. There are 40 to 50 entries in this year's competition, Holden said. The culmination of the festival is the presentation of the institute's Life Achievement OZZI award to Gordon Parks at 7 p.m. Sunday at Downs Auditorium. After the ceremony, the audience will view the 1969 film version of Parks' book, "The Learning Tree." The film, which Parks directed, is based on his Kansas bovhood. Parks, a native of Fort Scott, was the first black producer in Hollywood history and produced several other films, including "Shaft." The OZI takes its name from the film "The Wizard of Oz." Institute members thought the OZI would epitomize a media arts award for Kansas, Holden said. "The Life Achievement OZIZI speaks for itself," he said. "It goes to a person whom the institute feels has contributed a lot to the rich film heritage of Kansas through his efforts." Two KU alumni also will be honored this week. A PAID ADVERTISEMENT Mike Robe will receive the 1985 Grand OZZI award Friday at a screening of his film, "With Intent to Kill." Robe directed and wrote the screenplay for the film, which will be shown to an invited audience, at 1:30 p.m. at Hillcrest Theatre, Ninth and Iowa streets. TO THE STUDENTS AT KU My name is Antonio and I was born in Mexico City. For a long time and after the catastrophe something has been dying within myself. I came to the United States to acquire an education that will enable me to grow so I could go back and dedicate my life to help those who have never known the things that make your living the way that it is. I believe in both countries, and most of all, I recognize the value and emotion of being human. For the past ten years, innocent people from my country have been suffering, victims of serious problems, which due to the present circumstances and to the complexity of their nature, I find difficulty on explaining them to you on time. I am ready to give up my life the day someone proves to me those beliefs are not true or cannot be real. I do not know if my family or friends survived, but my job now is to make an attempt to help my people. If you want to give me a hand on that, add a quarter to the line I will be making in front of Strong Hall today. What I collect will buy medical supplies. A PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thank You Antonio IS THE IDEA OF WEARING A UNIFORM KEEPING YOU OUT OF ARMY ROTC? GOVERNMENT HOTEL Whether you realize it or not, you're probably wearing a type of "rumpet," right now. There's nothing wrong with it. But an Army ROTC uniform could make you stand out from the crowd. So how about switching "uniform" for a one-way switch? For more information, contact UTC Front Lager, (933) 856-3511. And ROTC will help you become more outstanding. Because you'll develop into a leader of people and a manager of money and equipment ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. DON'T THEN THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? SENIOR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS Shooting is taking place now in the Student organizations & Activities office (403, K.Union) Look for your appointment card in the mail Sept. 23—Oct. 11 For more information, call 864-3728 or stop by 121B, K.Union. (63 sitting fee is paid with the purchase of a 1986 Jayhawker) 4 Opinion University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 26, 1985 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Graduate teaching assistants who wish to attend the University of Kansas face a difficult choice. Worthy of their hire The excellence of KU's academic program looks attractive. But stipends paid to graduate teaching assistants are embarrassingly low. During the past fiscal year, KU's salaries for teaching assistants lagged a full 25 percent behind its peer schools. Perquisites such as fee waivers, health insurance and eligibility for unemployment benefits for laid-off teaching assistants also fell short. The Board of Regents recently requested $200,000 to improve GTA stipends in the budget submitted to the Kansas Legislature for fiscal year 1987. But the request is only a stop-gap measure, falling far short of the $500,000 necessary to bring KU up to the standards of competing universities. KU can still field excellent teaching assistants, but it must compete for graduate students with schools that can offer much higher salaries and full fee waivers. The University often loses in this competition. Words spoken in 1947 to athletes by Dean Nesmith, longtime KU sports trainer. Meager salaries also can deflate the morale of those GTAs who choose KU. And the harm can trickle down to undergraduates, who deserve to have the best teaching assistants available. The University can't expect to promise academic excellence at the same time it offers medioresc financial assistance to its GTAs. The Legislature can take a critical step in January toward making KU an easy choice for teaching assistants. "Get plenty of sleep, drink the proper beverages and no attention to cigarette advertisements." 'Deaner's' dedication That advice from "Deaner," as Nesmith came to be known, typified the hard work, simplicity and dedication that marked his life, 46 years of which he devoted to the University. During his career, athletes saw Nesmith as more than the wizard who worked out their aches and pains. Nesmith died early yesterday at 71. Although he retired last year, the University community began to realize only yesterday that a special friend was gone. "The athletes could bring things to Deaner that they couldn't bring to the coach." Jerry Waugh, who played KU basketball in the 1940s and later was a KU assistant coach, said of Nesmith last year. In an age of computer-aided athletic training, Deanner was a holdover from the era of leather football helmets. To his players, he conveyed an equally old-fashioned sentiment. He cared Tape, towels and linament were the tools of Nesmith's trade. So was the love he expressed to his charges through advice and encouragement. "He never played anyone who wasn't physically read." Floyd Temple, an assistant athletic director, said of Nesmith last year. "But if they were ready, he would dispel their fear and get them ready to go. Gale Sayers, Wilt Chamberlain, Jim Ryun, JoJo White and John Hadi—all had their ankles taped or their injuries scrutinized by Nesmith. "He'd have that young man dying to get back into the game, or even practice." When asked in 1981 how he felt looking back on the list of immortals he administered to Nesmith said, "It makes me feel old. I don't hold any of them in awe. I still think of them the way they were when they played here." Likewise, the University community will remember Dean Nesmith the way he was during his years on The Hill. A dedicated man who cared, Under no circumstances Sound like a fair assumption? A man who takes a woman out on an expensive date has the right to demand sex — especially if she's drunk and leads him on. Judging from two studies presented last week at the annual meeting of the Society for the Scientific Study of Sex, it's an assumption shared by an alarming number of men and women who believe forced sex on a date is permissible. One of the studies, by a Cornell University researcher, found that of 19 percent of Cornell women who reported having intercourse against their will, only 2 percent said that they had been raped. Another survey, taken at Washington State University, found that 5 percent of the women and 19 percent of the men said date rape was OK under some conditions. As one of the most deplorable crimes to be committed against a woman, rape justified under any circumstances defies understanding. The students surveyed said date rape was acceptable if the man spent a lot of money on a woman, if she led him on, if she had sex with other men, if she was intoxicated or if she excited him, the survey said. These so-called acceptable circumstances make women the victims every time a male becomes sexually excited. The studies raise questions about the relations between men and women. How could a woman, no matter what the circumstances, allow rape to go unchallenged? How could a man expect sex in payment for an expensive date? Rape festers in our society. But when both the victim and the rapist try to justify the assault, the infection becomes malignant. Rob Karwath Editor Duncan Calhoun John Hanna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial editor Lauretta McMillen Campus editor Susanne Shaw General manager, news adviser Business manager Brett McCabe Sue Johnson Retail sales Campus sales Retail sales Campus sales Megan Burke National/Corp-op sales John Oberzan Sales and marketing advice Sales and marketing adviser **LETTERS TO THE EDITOR** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. **GUEST SHOTS** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The The Kanaan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newsroom, 111 Staffer Fint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (USF$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 68045, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., 60044. In Douglas County, mail subscription cost $15 for six months and $27 a year. Elsewhere, send a letter to the student. Student subscriptions will be distributed through the student activity fee. *POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stuart-Flipt Hall, Lawrence, KA, 60454. WHO IS THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES? UH, JIMMY--NAW. UH, PHIL? HMMMM. VINNIE? FRED? FRED! WHAT IS THE CAPITAL OF THE UNITED STATES? UH, UM, HM. CABBIDAL, CABBIDAL? SOME TREES AND A DOME! WHO IS THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES? UH, JIMMY--NAW. UH, PHIL? HMMMMM. VINNIE? FRED? FRED! WHAT IS THE CAPITAL OF THE UNITED STATES? UH, IIM, HIM. CABBIDAL CABBIDAL? SOME TREES AND A DOME! WHAT IS YOUR MOTHER'S NAME? WAIT A MINUTE! I KNOW THAT ONE! SHAD! SHAD! WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC? HEAVY METAL. TWISTED SISTER AND AC-DC! WHO IS THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES? UH, JIMMY--NAW. UH, PHIL? HMMMM. VINNIE? FRED? FRED! AT IS THE CAPITAL OF UNITED STATES? UK, IM HM. CABBIDAL CABBIDAL? SOME TREES AND A DOME? WHAT IS YOUR MOTHER'S NAME? WAIT A MINUTE! I KNOW THAT ONE! SHADE! SNAP! WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC? HEAVY METAL, TWISTED SISTER AND AC-DC! PAPAS IMAGES Who needs books when there's TV? A while back I saw this stupid TV show. It was dumber than those things on PBS. Dustin Hoffman was the main guy in it. It was one of them TV-play things. I think it was called "The Dead Salesman," or something. Anyways, it was terrible. Firstly, all it had was an old family that didn't have money or good clothes or a TV. They do a bunch of talking about getting jobs and getting people to not just like you, but like you a lot. Finally, the main guy, Willy Logan, dies at the end, which was OK, but they didn't even show it. I thought they'd at least show the car crash. The show was written by some old guy, which explains why there wasn't enough violence. His name is Arthur Murray, you know, the dance-less teacher. He also wrote this thing about TV. They should make him write soap operas or something. Guest Shot Rick Zaporowski 1980 Then when someone has to read a book for some reason, they can just check out the tape and watch it on TV, like that "Dead Amway Man" show. This solves gobs of problems. Firstly, whenever I go in the library, which is only when I have to get a book for a class, I always ask the people at the preference desk to get it for me. For some reason, they always get mad and look at me like I'm stupid or something, which I'm not. With the TVs there, I wouldn't have to ask for their help, cause I've found thousands of movies at the rental store. Well, I didn't think much of the show, 'cause I missed most of it anyways. But then a friend told me that the show used to be a play. First, I thought, "No wonder it was so boring." Then I thought, "I hope they don't make it a series." Second, if someone gets stuck in, say, a Shakespeare class, they could skip all that "To be or not to be" stuff and just watch the show. I happen to know that most of his stories are Then I started thinking about society and education and the universe and stuff and I came up with this idea. So here's my preposition. On the fourth floor of the libary, there's just a bunch of old literature books. Well, what we do is get rid of those and put in about 100 TVs and VCRs. already on tape, 'cause in high school we had to watch, "Macduff." I should tell you that I fell asleep after that ghost came in, but when they tape the shows, they could do stuff so nobody falls asleep. For instance, they could make those plays more interesting by putting music in the background. Like, for "Romeo and Juliet" they could play "What's Love Got to do with It," by Tina Turner, or "When Doves Crv." by Prince. All in all, I think TVs could make my education at KU a lot more better. And I'm the one paying for it, so I should get to decide how I want to be learned. I know the KU people won't like my idea, so I'm thinking about having a protest and making signs and stuff, but I don't have a dischurny. Does anyone know how to spell" ill-litter-it?" Peace journey begins with first step Opposing the arms race, assumed at this conference and others to be basic to peace efforts today, is an overwhelming task. The facts are tedious and hard to grasp. The difficulty of finding peace with justice may show most quickly in the inability of young people to hang tough with peace issues. At Saturday's peace conference, the crowd of people mainly about two dozen people under 30 People may just need some years before they can take on a draining, often unrewarding struggle like this one. They need to get other issues addressed on their own lives. Many are consumed in the heavy challenge of college education. Now, I don't doubt people's interest. Look at what happened with "The Day After." Students turned out by the thousands to work as extras and to attend the vigil. It was not just that for many it was also a statement. "The Day After," however, was uniquely spectacular, tangible and participatory. It was useful, but it wasn't the tough groundwork needed to bring peace with justice. To work for peace, people need individual and collective strength, a capacity to generate peace where they are and a sense of history and values. These things take time to develop. Working for peace takes watchfulness, for the powers of this world will enhance themselves at others' expense when they can. It takes discernment to unveil the deceits of those powers. It takes constancy and devotion. I know I'm starting to sound like "Kramer vs. Kramer," but it's the same things that are needed. It takes solid, unfinishing love for others and the world. But I listened to a World War II veteran — a man with pride and strength in his face — talk through tears about what the arms race has done to the world. He had a passion I guess I couldn't say whether all the older folks Saturday have those qualities. Some may be warped and bitter. Dan Howell Staff columnist P. I don't buy the whole liberal package of some people in peace movements. But they're not the only people there and they don't own the issue. So don't excuse yourself because of bad company. Besides, trying to preserve the world is the most literally conservative cause of all. I don't want the vision of peace and justice left to socialist nuttresses any more than I want national defense left to the Pentagon. At times the only thing more distasteful is the idea of war. for peace that began with knowledge of war's uniliness. Every means has pitfalls and it takes a long time. As Joan Baez once wrote, the only failure bigger than peace has been the use of violence. Being for something is harder than being against something. That truth applies in a particular way when people avoid peace activities because they're against the kinds of people found there. The question of peace and justice already involves us all. The only question is whether to be involved responsibly in sustained public etiquette. Lawrence Weiler, a conference speaker and a veteran arms negotiator, said, "If this is the paramount issue, then our representatives must be able to prove that we needed is political will, and that will come through public demand." I'm sympathetic to the hesitation of young people to get involved. I was reluctant at 21 and I am still cautious. But college people should be thinking about what matters in this world. Even if they take baby steps, I'd like to see more of them stepping into commitments toward peace and justice. Panic over AIDS is the greater plague More than forty years ago, in the midst of the Great Depression, Franklin Roosevelt assured us, "We have nothing to fear but fear itself." And so it goes today. Rolling Stone recently called these "The Plague Years," and we are facing a plague but a plague of a dull nature. The BS still harms me, and without discrimination, but there is also a plague mentality in the land, which may prove to be just as destructive. Calling it "The Gay Plague," the world had breathed a sigh of relief in the beginning. After all, as Jerry Falwell said, this was obviously a plague visited upon "sinners" by God, a sort of divine retribution. And we were content to back and watch what happened. The government invested an insignificant amount of money and the majority of us were not afraid. Most of us were not homosexual, after all. But now we are afraid. Every day, it seems, we hear of another child with AIDS. "20/20" advertises "a young woman who is married, loves her husband, goes to church on Sunday and, somehow, has AIDS." A man has died of AIDS. Even Rock Hudson has AIDS. No one sees safe Guest Shot Douglas Stallings anymore; the great leviathan is swallowing up tens of thousands, and the numbers are doubling every year. There have been about 13,000 cases of AIDS diagnosed to this date in the United States, 11 in Kansas. And now we are afraid. The fear is being driven by the media, by parents who don't want their children attending school with AIDS victims, by church groups, but mostly by ignorance. And I suppose that's what bothers me most. Those with AIDS are being shunted bit by bit - denied medical insurance, denied access to the public schools, fired from their jobs, abandoned by loved ones - forced into a certain solitude. John Doane wrote, "As sickness is the greatest misery, so the greatest misery of sickness is solitude, when the infectiousness of the disease deters them who should assist from coming." And he adds later, "Solitude is a torment which is not threatened by hell itself." I am saddened but not surprised. We fear death above all things. It is a fear even our religious beliefs cannot overcome. And we have made it our business to slow death's coming and have succeeded to a remarkable degree. No wonder, then, we are frightened by that which lays asunner all those accomplishments. Not even cancer means certain death anymore. We have been bullied into a sense of security, verging on invulnerability. No wonder, then, we have been frightened by AIDS, from which no one has recovered. Yet when I think about the parents who kept almost every child out of the Queens public school in New York City, I can almost laugh. In NYC, where there is the highest concentration of AIDS victims in the But we have let fear take hold of us. We have used it to persecute AIDS victims, to discriminate against not only those homosexuals who have the disease but also those who have not. And more important, we have taken on a plague mentality, denying AIDS of fear for our own lives, becoming both selfish and hard-hearted. country, everyone is afraid of one little girl whose disease may be in remission. If they stopped to think for a moment, however, they might realize that they have a ten-fold greater chance of coming into contact with an AIDS victim in the supermarket, the subway or even Macy's. But I can't laugh, not about fear and loathing and paranoia. If anyone (or anything) will have the last laugh, it will surely be the AIDS virus itself. It will kill countless thousands more that it might not have killed because of our fear and bigotry. Because we thought the disease was a "gay plague," we were unwilling to invest heavily in AIDS research years ago. Ironically, because of our insistence that AIDS would not hurt "normal" people, it may have more of an opportunity to do so. We might have found the virus sooner, we might have developed a vaccine by now, had we begun working when AIDS first reared its ugly head. But we were unable to feel compassion then for homosexuals as we are unable to feel compassion for children and adults dying alone right now. One might ask when we will ever learn. Thursday, Sept. 26, 1985 From Page One University Daily Kansan 5 Players Williams and Griffin can play "subject to the normal discretion possessed by a head football coach to utilize the players on his football squad in the manner most appropriately desired by him," the modified order says. McWilliams said, "Frankly, in my opinion, it means if they're physically ready to play, forget the legal situation. It's up to the coach." The restraining order, ordering the University to certify the players as academically eligible was granted to the three players on Thursday, Sept 19. It was modified on Friday, Sept. 20, so the University would not be held in contempt if the athletes were not placed. The University must certify to the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Big Eight Conference that Williams and Griffin "have complied with and have met the requirements of the NCAA's satisfactory progress rule" and "are eligible to participate in intercollegiate The Big Eight is not interested in KU's next two games, however, because they are non-conference games. KU plays Florida State on Saturday and Eastern Illinois on Oct. 5. sports activities," the modified order said However, the NCAA could make the University forfeit those two games, if Williams or Griffin play and are declared ineligible later. Enroll enrolment of 2,367 compared to 2,308 enrolled last year. Chancellor Gene A Budgid said in a prepared statement the records enrollment showed that students had confidence in the University "It is apparent that large numbers of very able students continue to find our academic programs most attractive," he said. "These students believe in the benefits of academic programs here." Burd said the University must continue to attract top students to stay competitive among other institutions. The University's full-time equivalency enrollment, which is used by the Kansas Legislature to determine a budget for the University's operating fund, was not available yesterday. The figure is calculated by dividing the total number of credit hours by average full time credit course loads. For undergraduates, the average course load is 15 hours; for law students, 12 hours; and for graduate students, nine hours. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences led the University with an increase of 571 students or a 23 percent total enrollment of 10,854 students. Robert Lineberry, dean of the College, said he could only speculate why enrollment had increased in the College. He said it was due to the selection of what students are doing in universities across the nation Nesmith "I have noticed a trend in most universities for students to gravitate toward strong programs," he said. Continued from p. 1 Five of the 10 undergraduate schools showed increases. Enrollment was up in the School of Business, the School of Journalism, the School of Allied Sciences, and the School of Medicine and the School of Social Welfare. Enrollment dropped in the School of Fine Arts, the School of Education, the School of Engineering and the School of Architecture and Urban Design. Enrollment in the School of Nursing remain unchanged. Two Big Eight universities Iowa State University and the University of Oklahoma reported fall enrollment increases. Athletic Director Monte Johnson presented the official Hall of Fame portrait of Mr. Nesmith to him, and it now hangs in Allen Field House. He was also given the keys to a new Oldsmobile Delta 98 that had been bought for him by the K Club with donations from former KU athletes. Konzem said, "He was the essence of the K-Club. He touched the lives of all of the players who came here during the years he was trainer. "He was a walking history book on KU athletes." Mr. Nesmith was chairman of the board of the National Collegiate Trainers Association in 1952-53 and was trainer for the 1960 U.S. Olympic basketball team in Rome. He was elected to the Helms Hall of Fame for athletic trainers in 1971. He also served as trainer for the Big Eight Conference All-Star basketball team that toured Yugoslavia in 1974. T. B. COTTON Temple said Mr. Nesmith was nationally recognized and respected as an outstanding trainer "Dean worked in the years when they didn't have a lot of the fancy machines," he said. "He had great diagnostic ability and was able to return injured players to action quickly." "He wouldn't let anyone play if there was any chance of further injury. But he had a unique ability to get those players who were physically ready but mentally fearful back on the field." Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director and a KU football and basketball player in the early 1960s, agreed. Dean Nesmith rassicly, he had a fantastic ability to know just when to wap you on the back or kick you on the bottom." Hunter said. "He genuinely cared about each player whether they were great or just a scrub." Mr. Nesmith was born Feb. 11, 1914 in Belleville. He came to KU as a student in 1932, played tackle and lettered on the Jayhawk football teams of 1933, 1934 and 1955. He played one year of professional football for the old New York Yankees in 1936. In 1937, while still an assistant to Dees, Mr. Nessmith missed KU's football game against Arizona The Jayhawks lost, 9, and it was the last He returned to KU in 1937 to finish his degree in physical education and began working as a student trainer under Elwyn Dees. When Dees left in 1938, Mr. Nesmith became the head trainer. 'He was the essence of the K-Club. He touched the lives of all of the players who came here during the years he was trainer. He was a walking history book on KU athletics.' -- Richard Konzem assistant athletic director football game Mr. Nesmith missed in his 47 years as a trainer for KU Mr. Nesmith is survived by his wife, the former Laura Aileen Jones. They were married on June 7, 1966 Other survivors include a son, Leslie, Augusta, a daughter, Ida Tilden, Overland Park, three brothers, Gene, Belleville; Ole, Palm Desert, Calif., and Paul, Garden Grove, Calif., and two sisters, Vera Dressler, Belleville, and Dorothy Barleeen, Klamath Falls, Ore.; eight grandchildren and three step-grandchildren. Cremation is planned and private internment will be in Pioneer Cemetery at KU. The Rev M. Paul Messenio will be in charge of the memorial services Memorial contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church in care of the Warren McElawan Mortuary, 120 W. 13th St. ROLL OUT THE BARREL Every Tuesday and Thursday Refill Your "HAWK" Glass ONLY $1.00 2 P.M.-Close It Could Only Happen at THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO to go! Start your weekend aglow with flowers to go! Funshine Daisies $3 a bunch cash & carry Flower Shoppe 1101 Massachusetts 841-0800 on the flower corner GRANADA ORGANIZATION PHONE: 912.350.4780 BACK TO FUTURE Fri, Aug 14 1:00 PM - 7:25 PM Sat, Sep 11 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sun, Sep 12 6:00 PM - 2:35 PM 5.00 12.30 VARSITY BOSTON ONE TICKETS ON LINE PEE-WEE HERMAN PEE-WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE (1) Tue 10:30 AM - 3:30 PM Sat Sun 10:30 - 2:30 HILLCREST 1 SIM AND IOWA TELEFONIC ASSOCIATION CREATOR R Daily 5'10 7:30 9:30 Sat. Sun 12'00 SCHOOL SPIRIT No room in grade space should be located Daily 5:16 7:35 9:30 Sat. Sun. 7:30 R CINEMA 1 JIST AND IOWA TELPHONE 250-3300 THE GOOD MUST BE COWBOYS ST. ELMOS FIRE Fri only 4-50 Daily 7:25 8:35 Bat.Sun. 7:20 8:40 CINEMA 2 6 ART AND JOB SHOP JACK NICHOLSON KATHLEEN TURNER PRIZZI'S HONOR Fri only 4-45 Daily 7:15 8:40 Bat.Sun. 7:15 8:45 * Twilight Bargain Show THE HOLLYWOOD STREET CINEMAS "LORGO ABNAML UD ZEMBLAG. REMPLO PLIVOB IVWI SUBZILY OG ABNAML. AND LESS." Blorg Famous Ex-Space Monster EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS. © 1985 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, WI Friends don't let friends drive drunk. Lite 6 Thursday Features University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 26, 1985 Single parents balance family, school, social life By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff Of the Kansan staff School pressures - balancing students' stress and anxiety school pressures — balancing studies, social life and private time can be overwhelming for any student. It can be particularly difficult for a special group of students: single parents. The problems of being a student and a parent can never be the same among two people. Patti Hackney, Lawrence third-year law student, and Charlene May, Lawrence doctoral candidate, are two students who have faced the problems of being a single parent. Patti Hackney, law student, shares a laugh with her daughter, Sunni, 11, at their home at 2210 Pennsylvania St. Hackney has been divorced for eight years, except for a brief second marriage, and has assumed the role of both mother and student during that time. SANDY M. ROGERS AND ANNE GORDON "There's a lot of guilt involved," Hackney said recently. "Am I being selfish? I want to further my career, but at some level I know that I'm hurting my child." With the exception of a brief second marriage, Hackney has been a single mother and a student for nine years, since her daughter, Sunni, was 2 "It's much easier now that my daughter is older," Hackney said. "You need backup, someone to pick her up from the baby sitter or to stay with her when she's sick. It's really not a bad idea if other parent to share responsibilities." She said the rewards that came with being a single parent helped her survive the hard times and strengthened the bond between her daughter and herself. "My daughter and I are very close," Hackney said. "We are careful about scheduling time together. "In law school everything is very intense. I'm forced to temper that with reality. I can't sit at the law school and study all night. I have to go home and make dinner." Hackney said her experience as a single parent and student has made her more sympathetic to other people. "I'm less quick to judge a person because of what they have or have not accomplished," she said. "It's very difficult to judge from a distance that pressures someone may be under." The time when the pressures were the greatest was when her child was small. Hackney said. "I didn't have a car, so I had to walk my daughter to and from 'I want to further my career, but at some level I know that I'm hurting my child.' student —Patti Hackney Lawrence third-year law student pre-school," she said. "It's hard to concentrate when you have a child who is crying, a child who wants to eat, a child who wants and needs attention. "Now that she's older, she's a great help to me. She's learned the filing system at the law library and will pull volumes for me." Hackney's desire to further her education stemmed from her need to "I wanted my daughter to see what women can do," Backney said. "I'd hate to use the word success, but I can see the light at the end of the tunnel," she said. "It is a success in the way that I have a degree and that I have a good relationship with my daughter." Hackney said when she saw people with small children, she realized that, because she made the choice to be a student and a mother, she missed sharing important moments in her daughter's childhood. May said being single, a mother and a student was a different experience for women and their children in the late 1960s. In 1968, after completing her undergraduate studies at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Mich., May came to the University of Kansas as a graduate student and a single mother of an 8-year-old boy and a 7-year-old girl. "I never thought of myself as a gady woman, or as incredible." May said. "I looked at it as a necessity. "I was divorced. My job didn't pay enough. I needed to go back to school to support the children." Any guilt feelings about leaving her children alone during the day while she attended the University, May said, were tempered with the realization that she needed more education to support her family. If she couldn't spend more time with her children, at least she could be the breadwinner, May said. "There were times when I was very, very selfish. And then there were the days when it was just the three of us." May said. "I'd take a year or two off to get the money or to get my head together. There were lots of times when I felt like quitting. I lived moment by moment." May said money was hard to come by. She provided for her family by working as a teaching assistant or at one or more part-time jobs. poor, but I don't," May said. "I was accepted where I was, but they weren't. They felt like second-class citizens. It was really hard for kids who didn't have a father at home. "My kids remember that we were "The kids' big night out during the week was a trip to McDonald's. Their best meal during the day was the hot school lunch." Today there are organizations designed to help the single parent KU Parents Group, organized by Sara Martin, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, offers a baby-sitting network and an informational newsletter to all student parents, single or married. Martin said that the criteria for becoming a member of the group are simple — a person must be a student and a parent. The Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, 336 Missouri St., offers programs to help families deal with the pressures of being alone. Proposed album warning labels receive mixed reviews By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff It may only be rock 'n' roll, but some people don't like it. Enough, in fact, to keep their children and others from listening to it. A group of Congressmen's wives is trying to get legislation passed to place warning labels on records containing lyrics with specific references to sex, violence, drugs or occultism. However, no legislation has been introduced since a Senate Commerce Committee hearing Sept. 19. Some KU students, however, disagree with these groups and the movement they support. The movement to place the warning labels on records also has been endorsed by the National Parent Teachers Association, who feel children need to be shielded from some of today's music. "I don't think it is turning his brain into kep, He doesn't take it seriously." Scott Stites, Dexter, Mo. sophomore, said about his 13-year-old brother who is going through the heavy metal stage. "Maybe something as discreet as a rating would be OK, but it needs to be a voluntary thing." "I am opposed to any legislation that would put an age requirement on purchasing records," Sites said. Stites said he thought that it was the music that drew the listening audience and not the lyrics. He added that if there were such a law, he would consider purchasing an album for someone under age. Pucka Osoba, Prairie Village junior, agreed in part with Stites' views. "I don't think that records should have warning labels because it is a private industry," Osoba said. "You choose what you want to buy. It doesn't hurt the private citizen at all." Osoba said that broadcasting of sexually explicit and vulgar material should be a concern to a citizen, but that radio stations already changed words that they felt were extremely offensive or chose not to air the song. "It a song that I was embassarded about came on the radio, I would turn it down if my mom was around. Even now if my mom is in the car with me and a rude song comes on the air, I will change the station," she said. Other students said they felt some songs were offensive and agreed that record labeling was needed. Tina Erland, Lawrence sophomore, said she would favor governmental legislation that would help control the lyrical content of music. "I think warning labels should be put on," Erland said. "It's sickening what kids can be exposed to through music." Lee Shaver, Prairie Village freshman, said though he disagreed with any sort of censorship, a warning on the album wouldn't bother him. He said he thought such a label would have no effect. Shaver said that today's lyrics didn't seem to have much of an effect on his 13-year-old brother. "I'm sure he is learning words and things, but that is part of growing up." Shaver said. Fowler Jones, Fairway junior and disc jockey at KJIK, said, "Music is art, and that should be free expression. It's outrageous. What good will labels do, except get parents all riled up." cations Commission guidelines would not allow radio stations to play recordings that had obscene words in them before midnight. Steve Wilson, manager of Kief's Discount Records and Stereo Supply, 2100 W. 25th St., said he had a variety on the topic of censoring and labeling. He said he thought that most people were prevented to something that would be forbidden. Jones said that Federal Communi- "The most compelling word in the English language is the word 'no'," *Walter* Wilson said he thought labeling records was a backdoor approach to censorship. "Personally and legally, I stand behind the First Amendment," Wilson said. "The less we mess with it, the better. "There are a lot of rock lyrics that are offensive to me. I don't have to listen to them or buy them." Body builders pump up for weekend competition By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff Burly, bodies are bursting with brawn after months of preparation for Saturday's Kansas Body Building Championships in Wichita. about 20 Lawrence body builders who will comete in Wichita. To prepare for this meet, Servello said, he has worked out twice a day for the last three weeks — an hour before going to class and an hour after class — to tone and balance his physique. Servello said Tuesday that he began pumping iron for competition two years ago. He competes in the lightweight division and has entered only two competitions before this season, where he won Lawrence competition last spring and placed fifth in a national meet in Hutchinson this summer. In an attempt to lose weight, he has eaten yogurt and Fruit for lunch and a can of tuna for dinner during the past six weeks. So far he has lost nine pounds but he said he wanted to lose Vince Servello, Tonganoxie junior, and Byron Howard, a graduate of the University of Kansas, are two of five more to weigh 164 pounds at the competition. Howard, 27, who also is following a strict diet before the competition, said he ate a lot of carbohydrates before a meet. He said his diet had been successful because he had lost 26 pounds since February. The "I have no body fat, or very little," Servello said, "so it's hard for me to lose weight." 6-foot-3-inch hulk now weighs 230 pounds. Howard competes in the heavyweight division. "The disciplined workout and diet take a lot of power," Howard said. "A lot of people can't handle it." The tournament this weekend will be Howard's first and will be the realization of one of his goals in life, he said. COOKIES Students put grocery shopping in the bag Photo Illustration by Steve Minola/KANSAM And although grocery shopping is pretty much the same everywhere, students have their own methods of getting the food from those shelves to the pantry. By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff The sacks of vegetables, cookies and frozen pizzas that Mom and Dad bought when classes started more than a month ago looked as if they'd last forever. According to some KU students. Saturday can be the best and the worst day to go grocery shopping. Not so. Now all those groceries have somehow disappeared, and it's time once again to visit an oasis of the 28 grocery stores in Lawrence. Some students avoid the controversy by shopping during the week. Tummy Dowers, Hutchinson freshmen, said they ripe for shopping on Wednesdays. Doris Saltkill, Wichita junior, disagreed. She said that Saturday was by far the worst day to go to the stores because they were so crowded. Jean Madsen, Lawrence graduate student, said last week that Saturday morning was absolutely the best time to hit the grocery store. Marvin Hauschild, manager of Rusty's at 23rd and Louisiana streets, said he thought that Thursday was the best day to shop because stores were ready for weekend shoppers and sales had begun. "No one is there and the doughnuts are fresh," she said. "People don't get paid until Friday, so it's not crowded and it's stocked well," Dawers said. And while no consensus was reached as to what day was best to restock the refrigerator, neither was there agreement about the number of companions to take. Derek Myers, Overland Park sophomore, said that his roommates came in handy while shopping. He said that they often helped him resist the temptation to buy unnecessary items — but not always. Some students said they shopping alone, and others said they took their roommates. Bill Helling, Kansas City, Mo, graduate student, said his 3 %-yearold son helped him with the shopping. we talk each other into buying things we don't even want." Myers said. "He looks for the bargains," Heiling said. Kathy Boyle, Fairway senior, said she goes to Food Barn, 1900 W. 23rd St. "It's cheaper and I know where everything is," she said. Earl Hutchens, manager of Food Earn, said he stocked up on pop, beer and chips during the school year. "Quick-to-fix stuff seems to be real popular with the kids," said Hutchens, whose store carries everything from apples to zucchini. Hutchens said that many customers preferred to bag their own groceries. "That way when they get it home they know how they should put it However, Lisa Anderson, Dunlap, Iowa, freshman, said she didn't like to bag her own groceries. "I'm afraid I'm going to break something," she said. Anthony Mulvey, Harrisonville, Mo., sophomore, agreed with Anderson. "I always smash everything," he said. Tom Kunkel, Dharan, Saudi Arabia sophomore, said he didn't mind bazzing his purchases. "It just takes common sense," he said. "You don't put the potatoes on top of the eggs." Although some students said that they didn't have any particular brands that they always bought, others said that they couldn't live without their favorites. Liz Doty, Chicago sophomore, said, I just read labels and buy the ones that I need. Kristin Carper, Newton senior, said, "I'm really loyal to brands, usually the most expensive My boyfriend's philosophy is that if it's more expensive, it has to taste better." Dowers said she had to have Keebler cookies and Jif peanut butter. Saltkill simply said, "Diet Pepsi is god." Dowera said, "I see people from my dorm that I usually don't talk to." However, Myers said that he wasn't interested in meeting people with disabilities. "Junk food is more of a distraction than a girl," he said. Some students said local supermarkets also could be a place for Wilson said he thought today's music was bereft of poetic language and if there had to be restriction, it might force the artist to use creative lyrics to communicate to his audience. But Wilson said he also had to look at the issue as a businessman. "Libraries and bookseellers aren't real crazy about having what they offer censored and neither am I," Wilson said. Wilson said he wouldn't stock an album he considered to be extremely offensive, but if it was mildly offensive he would carry it but not display it prominently. The labeling would also have an economic effect. Record companies would have to hire someone to listen to all the music and place a warning label on the record, which would cause the price of albums and tapes to rise, he said. On Tap Nancy Haney Peggy Helsel I'll put a copyright symbol at the end of the quote. I'll put a copyright symbol at the end of the quote. CONCERTS: Common Ground will perform reggae music at 8:30 p.m. today at the Jazhauz, 92%1² Massachusetts St. Private Parts, featuring Dwayne Bailey, lead guitarist for Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band. There is a 9:30 a.m. row and Saturday. There is a $3 cover charge. Ropeburn, a local variety band, will play at 9 p.m. today at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St. - Brett Hodges will play at 10 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday at Up and Under. 403 N. Second St. 图 Metropolitan Opera soprano Benita Valente will perform with the Guarneri String Quartet at 8 p.m. Oct. 3 in Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. The performance will open the 1985-86 Chamber Music Series. Tickets are $5.50 and $4.50 for KU students, $11 and $9 for the public, and $10 and $8 for senior citizens and other students. All tickets are reserved and can be bought at the Murphy Hall box office. - Valentine & The Wealthy will perform for the second concert of the Burge Bandstand Series at 9 p.m. Oct. 4 in the Party Room of the Burge Union. The concert is free and is sponsored by SUA. PLAYS: The play, "Twelve Angry Men," will open the 1985-86 University of Kansas William Inge Memorial Theatre Series at 8 p.m. Oct. 2 to Oct 6 at the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets are $1.50 for UB students, $3 for the public, and $2 for senior citizens and other students. All tickets are general admission and may be purchased at the Murphy Hall box office. Thursday, Sept. 26, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansar. 7 School of Law adds clinical program By Jill White Of the Kansan staff A student and faculty consensus asking for an increase in practical experience for law students resulted in an addition to the KU School of Law's clinical program this fall, a law professor said last week. David Gottlieb, professor of law, said a self-study last year in preparation for the regular reaccreditation with the American Bar Association of Law Schools. He needed a need for another clinical class. "We were looking at what we could do better," he said. "Both faculty and student responses indicated a need for more practical experience." Faculty members said student writing should be broadened and students wanted more clinical programs, the study found. The new class, Kansas Appellate Practice Clinic, LAW 961, was designed to meet both needs, Gottlieb said. For the class, students write appeal briefs for indigent defenders and argue the case in court under the Zinn, a 1982 KU law graduate, joined the law staff this fall as program developer and supervising attorney for the class. Having worked as a research attorney for the Kansas Court of Appeals, he said his work focused on the presentation of work presented in court prompted him to accept the KU position. supervision of an attorney, Steven Zinn. Indigent defenders are people who cannot afford to hire an attorney but are legally allowed to have one. "I was disappointed with the quality of briefs that I saw while working for the appeals courts and saw an excellent opportunity to teach students the importance of writing a good quality brief," he said. "It's important seeming to set up a clinical program to help improve students' work." Like the three other clinical classes, the services of students in the appellate practice clinic augment the efforts of assigned counsel and members of the local bar. Also, students gain important insights into the practice of law, and perform significant community services In the Criminal Justice Clinic, LAW 929, students are assigned to the United States Attorney's Office in Topeka, to the Douglas County District Attorney's Office in Lawrence, or to the Johnson County District Attorney's Office in Olathe. Students assist prosecutors in virtually all phases of the criminal process, including criminal trials. Participants in the Paul E. Wilson Defender Project, LAW 933, counsel with and perform legal services for indigent inmates of the United States Penitentiary at Leavenworth and the Kansas State Penitentiary and Kansas Correctional Institution at Lansing. The Legal Aid Clinic, LAW 968, utilizes the services of students in the School of Law's law office, which is operated for the benefit of indigent clients by the Douglas County Legal Aid Society. The program also maintains an office at the Haskell Indian Junior College. 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 Zinn said his students, who must have completed two years of law school, worked on misdemeanor cases from the Douglas County District Court and Leavenworth County District Court, and on felony cases from the State Appellate Defender Office in Topeka. "It gives them a taste of the real world — what it's like to work with clients and courts," Zinn said. "They get a sense of professional responsibility to represent clients properly that will carry over into their careers at attorneys." Zinn has to co-sign all briefs and legal documents, be familiar with all aspects of the cases and appear in person at the hearings. But students do all the work, he said. Donna Hasher, Lawrence law student, said she valued the practical experience of applying-class knowledge to actual cases. Students interview their client and the attorney who originally defended him and research legal aspects of the case. They also write the appeal brief, file it with the courts and argue the case before the appellate court. "It's nice to have someone take you through it and show you the ropes," she said. "If we incorrectly applied the things that we learned in law school, we could really hurt the client's cause of action." Adjustments made in Wolf Creek rates WICHTA — The Kansas Corporation Commission yesterday made adjustments in its rate decisions for the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant, giving a little more money to Kansas Gas & Electric Co. and a little less to Kansas City Power & Light Co. United Press International The KC made the main decisions on Wolf Creek rates two weeks ago on a tentative basis. In an administrative meeting after infil drilling they agreed that commissioners' adjusted their budget findings. The commission is to meet at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow for a final decision after reviewing a draft of the formal order. The deadline for the final order is Sept. 30. The panel decided Kansas Gas & Electric Co., Wichita — which owns 47 percent of the $3.05 billion plant — is to receive a 36.7 percent rate increase, totaling $166.6 million phased in over three years. That is a slight increase over the $166.91 percent that had been allowed tentatively. Kansas City Power & Light Co., another 47 percent owner, is to receive a one-time 14.4 percent increase totaling $25.1 million. That is slightly less than the 15 percent, $27.2 million increase that had been tentatively allowed. KGE had requested a $371 million - 101 percent — increase, while KCPL sought a $90.5 million — 52 percent — increase. Commissioners also decided to make the increase for Kansas Electric Power Cooperative Inc., a 6 percent owner, be a one-time hike rather than a phase in. Earlier decisions granted KEPCo a $20.5 million increase, representing a 30.5 percent increase in its wholesale rate to its 25 member rural electric cooperatives. KEPCo had requested a $27 million, 40 percent increase. The commission staff said it was still too soon to accurately determine what the average rate increase for residential customers would be. DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Learn about: defining a topic using the library taking notes organizing/writing the paper SIERRA DEL SIERRA DESIGNS Quality you can trust. DU STRONG TRUEL STC PL B44-U6E3 OFF Entire Stock Pre-Season Sweater Complete Service and Parts Sales for Most Foreign Cars SALE *VW VOLVO *SUBARU MG *DATSUN MAZDA *TOYOTA HONDA SCOTPRINTS IN MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE RS. 6,000 A# ALEXANDRIA, CALIFORNIA BOSH Automotive Parts BE READY FOR MIDTERMS! Attend the 25% Serving Lawrence & KU Since 1973 1008 E 12th 841-4833 Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop FREE! Tuesday, Oct.1 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Hall Presented by the Student Assistance Center FREE! Monday, Sept.30 7-9 p.m. Downs Auditorium, 308 Dyche Presented by the Student Assistance Center STRENGTH MILL SAC N.Y. 10044 IS COMING BACK TO KU The PROFESSIONAL Business Fraternity. DELTA SIGMA PI Elizabeth Sibeko RESEARCH PAPER WRITING WORKSHOP a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a of the Pan-Africanist Congress of South Africa. PAO Representative to the U.N. To speak on the situation in South Africa and trends of the Liberation Movement. Movie to Follow Sunday, Sept. 29, 12:30 Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union Donations Requested Presented by the KU Committee on South Africa 15 26 a 26 al THIS SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 7:30 p.m. An Evening With CHUCK MANGIONE LIVE AT THE MIDLAND JOHN FOX Tickets $14.50 £ $12.50 at Capers Store, Doc's Video, Crown Center, all Jones Stores (except Oak Park), Omni Electronics, Pennylane Records & Seventh Heaven or call 421-7500 or 576-7676 for Instant charge. Group Rates: Call Ann 421-7503 Subject to service charge. No refunds. Tickets also at Classical Westport LAWRENCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Adagio espressivo from Symphony No.2 in C Major - R. Schumann CHARLES HOAG - Conductor Symphony No. 6 - L. v. Beethoven (Pastorale) F Major Tickets at door - $3⁰⁰ Students - $1⁰⁰ Fall Concert Bolero - M. Ravel 8:00 p.m. Saturday, September 28, 1985 Union Ballroom PYRAMID PIZZA Salutes The Kansas Jayhawk's COACH MIKE GOTTFRIED Good Luck Against Florida State! PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On" Pyramid Pizza A KU Tradition 842-3232 14th and Ohio Under "The Wheel" FREE DELIVERY PYRAMID PIZZA $300 off LARGE "We Pile It On" Expires 8-10-85 $200 off MEDIUM KING TUT 8 loops Any Pizza $100 PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On" Expires 8-10-65 8 University Daily Kansan MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY CORONA BENNY ROMAN MISTER GUY ... MISTER GYVY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY 920 mass. 842-2700 University Daily Kansan 9 I am very proud of my brother's achievements and I want to be a role model for him. My brother is a successful businessman, and I want to help him achieve his goals. I believe in the power of determination and hard work. SAM AND HARRY MISTER 637 MISTER GUY Police school hours JACK LENNON hours m-t-w-f-sat 9:30-6 p.m.th.—9:30-8:30 p.m.sun.—noon-5 p.m. MISTER GTT MISTER GUY MISTER GUY ...fall favorites for men and women designed by Mister Guy... come by and experience fall at Mister Guy... free refreshments on all ku home games!!! 10 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Thursday, Sept. 26, 1985 Liquor laws more strictly enforced Police patrol bars; ABC to hire 5 agents By Barbara Shear Special to the Kansan The state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board next week plans to increase enforcement of the new Kansas liquor laws by increasing the number of control agents, the director of the ABC said yesterday. John Lamb, the director, said background investigations would be completed to qualify five new control agents by next week. That means ABC will have 32 Topeka-based agents to enforce the liquor laws statewide that went into effect July 1. "Statewide, there have been more arrests for underage drinking since this new law went into effect," Lamb said. "We could use ten times as many new agents. It's a big job." Financing for investigating new ABC agents comes partly from the NCR. "Most agents have previous experience, but not all," Lamb said. "We look for people who have a good work history, are trainable, at least high school稚嫩, and so on." The police force they have had law enforcement experience, we look at what kind they've had their education, college." The new law, which raised the legal drinking age to 19, is being enforced locally by the Lawrence Police Department. were primarily with private clubs, liquor stores and warehouses. Local police are more concerned with controlling fake L.D.s and lax security at taverns and clubs. Lamb said ABC's responsibilities Sgt. David Cobb of the Lawrence Police Department said the local police had been patrolling clubs and taverns more often. They try to make sure that each bar gets checked at least once a week, he said. Already, the new drinking age and its enforcement has brought a lot of criticism from students. "The problem is that the deadline splits a class — 19 year olds," Lamb said. "People the same age can't drink. We've had a lot of complaints from young people about the disarity." Mike Kirsch, owner of Gammons, said agents had been in his bar two or three times since school had started. According to Lamb, possession of a fake I.D. is a class B mismeanor which carries a maximum fine of $500 or a maximum sentence of 6 months in jail. "We've become more strict in the past year and a half. People who come to Gammonms know pretty much what to expect," he said. "We have some of the strictest security in town. No one has been caught with a fake I.D. this year. They're pretty easy to spot." Some Peace Corps volunteers return to the United States feeling like failures, a representative of the corps said yesterday. “In the United States people are always goal-oriented, and they want to see quick results.” Bernadette O'Brien, the representative, said. “For some volunteers, not seeing results means failure. Corps molds confidence, officials say "Most volunteers don't have any concrete results. In the Peace Corps you can't always see immediate results, it may take a couple of years. You're working for the whole idea of the peace corps. If you leave, you're letting a lot of people down." The Peace Corps, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary, is an international volunteer organization established to help developing nations become self-sufficient. It was designed to promote better understanding of Americans abroad and to help develop a greater understanding of developing nations in the United States. in the United States. O'Brien and Dana Hamm, another representative, visited the University and spoke to several classes about Peace Corps opportunities yesterday. They will be interviewing applicants Oct. 9 and 10, and will present a film on Oct 8. Duck Hamm and O'Brien said despite create a sense of failure, the Peace Corps helped volunteers build a lot of self-confidence by working every day with public and various foreign government officials. "Being self-confident is one thing, but you also have to be self-motivated if you ever want to get projects done," she said. Buy a mum for Mom! for Parents Day, Sat., Oct.5 on sale in Living Groups, Sept.23—Oct.4 By John Williams Of the Kansan staff Fri., Oct.4 Wescoe Beach, 1-3 p.m. Sat., Oct.5 Kansas Union, 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m. $3.75 per mum pre-sale, $4 game day white or yellow Sold by ΛΣ Honor Society For more info, ask your house or hall pres. IS THE WORD OF GOD THE BIBLE? A Christians value and depend on the Bible. One finds the Word of God there. But The Word of God cannot be contained in one language, one time, or one book. A cradle is not the baby. There's a difference between a book and a professor. Check The Book with its professors. Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. Lutheran Campus Ministry 1204 Oread 843-4948 K 0.0 KU On Wheels Announces Route Changes To Serve You Better West Campus Union S Snow Learned Nichols Lewis B. Union 8:40 8:45 8:47 9:47 9:03 9:07 9:40 9:45 9:47 10:00 10:03 10:07 10:40 10:45 10:47 11:00 11:03 11:07 11:40 11:45 11:47 12:00 12:03 12:07 12:40 12:45 12:47 1:00 1:03 1:07 1:40 1:45 1:47 2:00 2:03 2:07 2:40 2:45 2:47 3:00 3:03 3:07 3:40 3:45 3:47 3:00 4:03 4:07 4:40 4:45 4:47 5:03 5:03 5:07 Railroad **Union N** 7.45 6.55 6.59 7.03 7.10 7.20 7.30 24 Ridge Gt. 8.15 7.55 7.59 8.03 8.10 8.20 8.30 8.35 8.45 8.25 8.29 8.33 8.40* 8.50 8.90 9.00 9.35 9.40* 9.50 10.00 10.30 10.05 10.15 9.55 9.59 10.03 10.10 10.20 10.30 10.35 10.25 10.29 10.33 10.40* 11.10 11.20 11.30 11.40* 11.50 12.00 12.0 - transfer Union to 24th Ridge Ct. Night Route as printed in regular schedule KU on Wheels is a service of the KU student Senate A CONCISE REPLY TO CHRISTIANITY Part Two There are many missionary tactics directed by Christians toward Muslims. The bulk of these stand immediately condemned by the Bible which speaks about their Master's path being straight (Luke chapter 3, Matthew chapter 7). Missionary strategies have included entitlement with money, alcohol and social status. These methods may lead people, but do they lead by a straight path? A complete exposure of such activities would be a worthwhile document, but this is not our concern here. Christian authors who deal with the Quran and the Bible in order to win converts are now the subject. Gary Miller A Christian Mathematician Who converted to Islam Part Two Disputing the Quran Disputing the Quran Attacks on the Quran have abounded since the Book's first appearance. In fact, in a remarkable verse the Quran invokes associations: "Have they not considered the Quran? If it was from other than God, surely they would find in it no sensible manifestations." (4:82). While many theories have been offered to explain the Quran's origin, 'today no sensible person believes these theories. This leaves the Christian in some difficulty,' in the words of the NEW CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA. We want to also mention that no theory has yet been suggested that is not already commented on within the Quran itself—the book replies to its critics. When a verse of the Quran is said to be in error, the Muslim's natural urge is to correct the inaccurate interpretation. But we perform more efficiently if we are realistic. There is a difference in attitude between those who study the Quran and those who assault the Quran. A sincere questioner has openmindedly accepted the challenge of the verse 4-B2. But most often the missionary attacks and distorts the Quran, while pretending to be reasonable. This opponent is not interested in the proper understanding of any given verse. So, we may best proceed as outlined in Part i: We demonstrate only that the so-called difficulty of any Quranic verse originates in the interpretation which has not considered sufficiency, ambiguity, or acceptability. Sponsored by the Islamic Center of Lawrence If you have any questions about this article or the next 2 articles see Gary Miller on Sept. 24, Kansas Union Council Room, 7:30 P.M. interpretation which has not considered sonority appropriately. We need only show (1) that a given interpretation is inadequate to build a case; (2) or that the meaning of words has been overly restricted and is not the only meaning possible; (3) or that a meaning has been given which is actually impossible. Certain missionary writers intend to tell not only Christians about the Quran, but Muslims also. By their eristic methods they build a flimsy case in order to provoke controversy where none exists. They tell us that the Quran says the Bible is accurate. They tell us that the Quran accuses Christians of changing texts of their scriptures. The Quran does not make either of these assertions. By pointing to disagreements between the Quran and the Bible they hope to make difficulty. By arguing for preservation of ancient Biblical texts they intend to cause still more confusion for Muslims. However, these tactics can only work if we admit the premises on which they stand...and we do not. these lactes can宝库. First, this clause states that Christians have access to the truth in their scriptures. But it does not capture the sixty-six small books called the Bible and label them as accurate. In fact it condemns those who would claim divine inspiration for something composed by men. Part of the Bible, as will be seen, falls into this category. About the Bible deceptive translations mentioned in PUK. Muslims believe that the Muslim believes that the Bible contains the words of God, and more words besides seen, falls into this category. Second, the Quran does not accuse Christians of deliberately tampering with the original texts of their scriptures. Rather it accuses them of manipulating the understanding of their scriptures. The translations mentioned in Part I illustrate this practice. To be continued In the next issue Completely New Atmosphere House of White Horse LUNCH SPECIALS Chinese Cuisine Sweet & Sour Pork, Egg Roll...$2.85 Beef & Seasonal Vegetables, Egg Roll...$3.00 Almond Chicken...$3.25 Kung Bao Beef...$3.25 Moo Shu Porto...$3.50 Hunel Soft Noodles...$3.75 FOOD'S FANTASTIC! Come And Join Us Come And Join Us Daily luncheon specials Catering for any occasion Carry out available DINNERS Chicken Carry...$5.75 Hupei Beef...$6.25 Spicy Beef & Scallops...$7.50 Sweet & Sour Pork...$4.95 Crispy Duck...$7.50 Fried Noodles...$5.50 Not only quantity, But quality There's Much More Now Available! SUNDAY BUFFET All You Can Eat $5.00 Children: $2.50 白馬川國2 House of WHITE HORSE 10% off any dinner totaling 10% off any dinner totaling Fast friendly service $15 or more LUNCH 11 a.m.;2:30 p.m. FRIDAY 4:30 t0:30 p.m. SATURDAY T1 10:30 p.m. 22:10 lows (next to West Coast Salmon) 749-0003 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK expires 9/29/85 Call and reserve our party room for any occasion! SALE ALL COATS 1/4 OFF JR. WOVEN BLOUSES UP TO 1/3 OF JR. NOVELTY FALL SWEATERS UP TO 1/3 OFF JR. COTTON TURTLENECKS 11.99 FALL PANTS UP TO 1/3 OFF DRESSES UP TO 1/3 OFF CORDUROY SKIRTS 24.99 carouse 711 W 23rd 10-8-30 M-R 10-6 F S 1-5 SUN hursday. Sept. 26, 1985 University Dailv Kansan Campus/Area 11 Panel turns down annexation report By a Kansan reporter Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission voted 7-1 not to accept a planning staff report that favored annexation of the Western Hills area at their monthly meeting last night. Linda Lubensky, member of the steering committee for the Western Hills residents, said after the vote that she was glad the commission turned down the staff report. "I'm very glad to see that the commission was aware of that," she said. Western Hills residents thought the planning staff had not shown adequate figures for the eventual installation of municipal sewers and utilities, she said. The Commission asked the city staff to find what it would cost to install the utilities, Lubensky said. Dean Palos, city advance planner, said yesterday afternoon before the meeting. "We approved annexation based on the land use and how it fits in with the city's comprehensive plan and the Douglas County comprehensive plan "The area is surrounded by the city on three sides now. With the completion of Sixth Street and utility extension to the area, it's a matter of time until its annexed." The staff's recommendation did not include a date for municipal utilities to be installed, he said. "When and if these are put in, the city will set that. The annexation doesn't say they have to be put in." Lubensky said residents had sent a letter to the planning commission on, Sept. 16 expressing their concern about the annexation. On the Record A cassette car stereo valued at $900 was stolen Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning from a car parked near the computer center, KU police said yesterday. The side wing window of the car was broken, and damages to the car were estimated at $300. A student's art supplies valued at $255 were stolen between 1 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday from a locked studio room in the Art and Design building, KU police said. A student's moped, valued at $350, was stolen between midnight Sunday and 9 a.m. Tuesday from a parking space at Fifth and Indiana streets, according to Lawrence Police. A car was stolen on Sept. 19 or Sept. 20 from Turner Chevrolet, 3400 Iowa St., Lawrence Police said. A former employee, who was to take the car and title to another car dealer, is suspected of the theft. On Campus ■ Ellen Goodman, Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist, will speak at 4 p.m. today in Room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The program is sponsored by Women in Communications, Inc. The Christian Science College Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel. An Episcopal worship service will take place today at noon at Danforth Chapel. The service is sponsored by the Canterbury House. An organizational meeting for Orthodox Christians on Campus will be at 7 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.' There will be a panel discussion by recent advertising graduates at the KU Ad Club meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Union. The movie, "El Norte" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. fields the apartment store 712 massachusetts 842-7187 fields the apartment store 712 massachusetts 842-7187 MEL AMIGOS MEXICAN RESTAURANT TACOS TACOS TACOS All you can eat for $2.00 Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Cantina from 4-6 p.m. Wednesdays 2600 Iowa $1.00 Margaritas 843-4076 All Day Students and Faculty make the difference at Nabil's Restaurant Nabil's KU students get a 10% discount on Sunday nights with KUID. 9th & Iowa Open 11 a.m. 2 p.m. Hillcrest Shopping Center 5 p.m.-10 p.m. For parties of 5 or more, please call for reservations 841 7726. MEL AMIGOS TACOS MEXICAN RESTAURANT TACOS TACOS TACOS All you can eat for $2.00 Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Cantina from 4-6 p.m. Wednesdays 2600 Iowa $1.00 Margaritas 843-4076 All Day RUGBY SHIRTS BY PATAGONIA AND RUGGED WEAR 100% COTTON SUNFLOWER 804MASS. DOUBLE FEATURE Rent VCR 2 & Movies STUDIO TICKETS SHITTYS TO /848-2815 MN TTS in man /pm: Sun - Mon 9AM to 6PM Westside Greenhouse & Floral 10% off purchase for all KU students and faculty. 741-0031 440 Florida BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO Service & Maintenance 545 Minnesota 842-4320 741-0031 440 Florida TRYOUR SUNDAY SERVICE. At Kluksu, we offer complete copying services seven days a week. A guest will be helpful, professional attitude you won't find anywhere else. The Knolls We believe the camera to your窥察. kinko's 904 VERMONT 843-8019 23rd & KOWA 749-5392 12th & INDINA 841-6177 Mr. Steak SAVE 50% Show your K.U.ID when you buy one dinner entree and receive a second dinner entree (equal or less value) at half price. 920 W. 23rd 841-3454 Sun-Thur 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri & Sat 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Offer expires 10.31.85 not valid with other specials Name Brand Clothes At LESS than Wholesale! Sweaters from 10.00 Jammers from 4.00 Jackets and Dresses from 13.00 Accessories Galore! 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(Good with KUID or coupon) only $4.50 1350 N.3rd 843-1431 Expires 10-31-85 “Home Cooking Served Family Style” Mon.-Thurs, 5 p.m.-9 p.m. 1350 N. 3rd Fri.-Sat, 5 p.m.-10 p.m. 843-1431 Sun. Noon-8 p.m. COUNTRY Inn COUNTRY Inn CHICKEN All You Can Eat or CHICKEN FRIED STEAK Served with all the Fixings or ROAST BEEF DINNER Served with all the Fixings (Good only Sun-Thurs.) (Good with KUID or coupon) only $4.50 1350 N.3rd 843-1431 Expires 10-31-85 "Home Cooking Served Family Style" Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m. 1350 N. 3rd 843-1431 MOTORCAR BANK 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 26, 1985 Nation/World Terrorists murder 3 Israelis on boat United Press International NICOSIA, Cyprus — Three gunmen demanding the release of Palestinian prisoners seized a small Israeli yacht on the Jewish holy day of Yom Kippur yesterday, killed the Israeli woman and two men aboard and then surrendered, police said. An anonymous caller to the Agence France Presse office in Israel took responsibility on behalf of "Force 17." Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat's specially trained bodyguard unit. The gunmen, identified by police as Palestinians, boarded the private 17-foot boat berthed in Larnaca Harbor before dawn and shot to death Esther Palzur, 50, during a fierce fight for control of the ship. "The nightgown was torn and that makes us believe that she must have put up quite a fight before she died," police said. The PLO representative in Cyprus denied the men were from the PLO. Police said the two Israeli men, Mrs. Palzur's husband, Reuven, 53, and Avraham Anvery, 55, were later found shot to death in the yacht's cabin, blindfolded and with their hands tied behind their backs. The Palestinians dumped the woman's body, dressed only in a nightgown, on the ship's deck where it lay slumped over a guard rail for almost 10 hours until the gunmen surrendered. In Jerusalem, Israel issued a statement immediately after Yom Kippim saying it was "deeply shocked at the despicable murder of three Israeli citizens. . . . The killers and their senders will not go unpunished." The terrorists, all wearing blue jeans, surrendered at mid-afternoon, coming out onto the yacht's deck with their hands raised above their heads. One flashed a "VV" for victory sign. At the United Nations in New York, Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said the "deplorable" attack would "only exacerbate tension and detract from efforts to bring about a just settlement of the problems in the Middle East." During the 10-hour siege, the gunmen demanded the release of a group of Palestinians intercepted off the Israeli coast last month while sailing toward the southern Lebanese port city of Sidon. The Israelis contend they were guerrillas on their way to conduct sabotage missions in Israel. "They put down their weapons, a Kalashnikov, two Browning automatic pistols and six hand grenades," a police spokesman said. The men threw an unidentified object into the sea before surrendering, he said. Police brandishing automatic weapons crouched behind boats and shrubs during the 10-hour standoff. The Palestinian gunmen demanded safe conduct to the town's airport and a plane to fly them to an unspecified destination. KWALITY COMICS SCIENCE FICTION COMIC BOOKS • GAMES 1111 Massachusetts 843-7239 PICAFLIC HOME VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Southern Hills Shopping Center 1601 W 29rd Sp. 105 Lawrence Kappa 60044 (918) 837-8177 THE GRUNDER MAN come in & see us 704 Mass. 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Union) “El Norte” Cycling at 7:30 pm Fri., Sept. 27 Slide Show: Mt Oread Bicycle Club Coors Classic '85 Wed., Oct. 2, 7 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club and SUA ARE YOU GOOD-LOOKING? Pi Kappa Alpha is now accepting applications for its 1986-87 Dream Girl Calendar. Applications available at the Pike House, 2200 Stewart or call 843-8690 for information TOP ENGINEERING AND TECHNICAL GRADUATES ... WE HAVE A LOT IN COMMON Innovation, challenge, openness: that's Intel. Just the kind of environment you need to make the most of your hard-earned degree. Consider some of our most important firsts: Random Access Memory (RAM), Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory (EPRM), the first microprocessor, the first single-board computer, the first microcomputer development system and the first million-bit bubble memory. Ours is the kind of environment where you can become a moving force behind the shape of future technology. 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Eiam Young Parkway, Hillsboro, OR 97124 Field Sales/Marketing: 3200 Lakeside Drive, Santa Clara, CA 97051 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H intel CAMPUS INTERVIEWS October 4,1985 --- Sports University Daily Kansan 13 Thursday, Sept. 26, 1985 K.C. snaps loss streak to Seattle United Press International SEATTLE — Lonnie Smith doubled home two runs and scored twice to back Bret Saberhagen's 19th victory last night, lifting the Kansas City Royals to a 5-4 triumph over Seattle and snapping a 10-game losing streak to the Mariners. Smith's doubled sparked Kansas City's three-run seventh inning and chased starter Matt Young, 12-17. Saberhagen, 19,6 pitch 8 ½ innings, striking out four and walking one. He was lifted in favor of Steve Farr after surrendering a three-run homer to Ken Phelps. The victory kept the Royals a half-game behind first-place California in the AL West. The Angels defeated Chicago 7-4. With one out in the ninth, Dave Henderson doubled, and Donnie Scott walked with two out. Phelps, pinch hitting for Spike Owen, hit his ninth homer of the year, a drive over the left field wall that made it 5-4. Farr walked Jack Perconte and Phil Bradley reached on shortstop Buddy Biancalana's error on a routine grounder to put runners at first and second. Farr struck out pinch-hitter Danny Tartabull to end the game and earn his first save. T. J. ROBERTS BiancaLana led off the seventh with a single and went to third on Willie Wilson's double. Smith's double scored both runners and gave Kansas City a 4-1 lead. Out one later, Hal McAe singled home Smith. John Lechliter/KANSAN The Mariners took a 1-10 lead in the fourth. With one out, Alvin Davis walked and advanced to second on Gorman Thomas' single. Kansas defensive end Phil Forte takes a break during practice. Forte and the rest of the Jayhawks practiced yesterday behind the Anschutz Sports Pavilion in preparation for Saturday's game at Florida State. If Williams is right, he's got a good case Even with today's drug controversies and athletes reneging on signed contracts, positive results have emerged for the widened world of drug use. Being an informed sports fan has taken on new, dimensions in recent years. Watching games and keeping track of statistics don't cut it Two Kansas football players, Lynn Williams and Dane Griffin, don't think their being declared academically ineligible was just, so they are fighting it in court. Regardless of whether they succeed, they are standing up for what they think is right. And they're will prove their diversity to prove themselves correct. To keep athletes from going to college to play sports with no intention of earning degrees, the National College Athletic Association's satisfactory progress rule was born. It was based on good intentions. But the rule has too many problems to be fair, let alone effective. The rule has differing levels of effectiveness on different campuses. Making progress toward a degree at Kansas isn't necessarily the same as making progress toward a degree at other schools. Not only are there differing levels of difficulty in academics among various institutions, but interpretation of the rule is left up to each school. A certain type of course may count toward a degree at one school. It may These problems aside, the satisfactory progress rule puts a burden on athletic departments to make certain athletes are enrolled in the right classes. The athletes should have the responsibility to take classes that will earn them degrees, but the athletic department must make certain that the student's schedule will meet NCAA requirements. Athletes and academic advisers outside the athletic department are Bill Conby, professor of communication studies, who is Williams adviser, said yesterday that he was aware of NCAA rules concerning satisfactory progress because he is a sports fan, but not because of any official information released by the athletic department to academic advisers. Williams was quoted Tuesday as saying that he did not know until a week before KU's first game that he wouldn't meet the satisfactory progress rule. If that is the case, someone within the athletic department has made a grievous error. Chris Lazzarino Sports editor Williams said that he now has 29 hours in the department of health, physical education and recreation. Twenty-five hours of HPER is the maximum allowed to earn a degree. He was disallowed. That meant he didn't have enough hours to meet the satisfactory progress rule. On top of this, he said he never picked his classes. Instead, he said, he was advised to take every course he took When the University gives a faculty member the ability to advise students and sign enrollment cards, it becomes an extension of the University. If what Williams has said is true, the University approved of his classes. If the University approved of his classes, the Athletic Department should have checked that approval to receive NCAA requirements would be met. But even if what he has said is not true, the same problems in complying with the satisfactory progress rule exist. If Williams had known before August that he was not going to meet the requirements, he could have made up the difference during the summer session. It's that simple. If this court case will help shed light on the complex problems and inevitable traps that exist within the legal system, a great good will have been done. National League Toronto W L Pct. GR 95 56 629 Rockville 95 56 629 Baltimore 19 71 527 15% Detroit 79 73 528 15% Milwaukee 67 84 444 28 Cleveland 55 99 307 41 California 85 66 .566 --- Kansas City 85 66 .563 - Chicago 78 73 .517 ^7/12 Oklahoma 74 78 .487 1/12 Minnesota 70 82 .461 1/12 Texas 57 94 .377 28/12 Sports Almanac American Leauque East W J Pct. GB St Louis 96 56 632 New York 92 68 655 17 Mountain 79 79 73 47 Philadelphia 71 73 514 Chicago 71 89 470 24% Gittsburgh 52 98 347 43 88 66 566 % 85 66 563 ½ 78 73 459 % 74 78 497 12 71 81 681 15 70 82 461 16 87 94 377 28 % Los Angeles Cincinnati San Diego Adanta San Francisco West 89 63 566 - - 82 68 542 - - 70 74 121 11 77 75 507 12 63 88 411 20 % 59 83 308 20 % Holloway prepares for FSU Yesterday's Results Yesterday's Hailes Cleveland 12, Baltimore 6 Toronto 7, Toronto 13, lainamis New York 10, Detroit 2 Milwaukee 2, Baltimore 0 Detroit 4, Cleveland 1 California 2, Chicago 4 Kansas City 5, Seattle 4 Special teams was an area of concentrated effort, including giving tight end Mark Parks a chance to practice punting. The team went through a two hour practice in pads yesterday in preparation for Florida State, the 4. team in this week's UPI Top 20 football poll. Wide receiver Johnny Holloway, who practiced in pads Tuesday for the first time since he injured his knee Aug. 31 against Hawaii, was back in sweets yesterday at practice behind the bench and Holloway would play against Florida State Saturday in Tallahassee. Yesterday's Results "We hit every area of the game," Gottfried said. "It will take a combined effort to beat Florida State." By a Kansan reporter The Jayhawks will leave Friday afternoon for Tallahassee. Chicago 6, New York 4 Pittsburgh 8, Montreal 2 Detroit 10, Miami 11 innings St Louis 6, Philadelphia 3 San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 4 innings San Diego 7, San Francisco 4 Lineman lives for QB sack By Frank Hansel Of the Kerner sports staff By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff Forte and the KU defense should get plenty of opportunities to stop the rush this Saturday when Kansas plays Florida State at 6 p.m. Lawrence time. It may not have a nickname like the 'Union' or the 'Bomb Squad', but the Kansas defensive line is a close knit unit, defensive end Phil Forte said Tuesday. "This will be a big game for our defense, and we will be up for it." Forte said. "They have by far the biggest offensive line, but they have a lot of young players, so maybe we can take advantage of their inexperience." Forte, who has played all three defensive line positions, seems to have found a permanent home at defensive end along side nose tackle Steve Nave and tackle Robert Tucker. Stopping the run is one area that Forte said he had to improve, and his love for the quarterback sack sometimes hurt his rush defense. "We never get to hit the quarterback in practice, Forte said. "So in games, especially in passing situations, Robert Tucker, Steve Nave, Eldridge Avery and myself keep taking to each other. ment was in his technique and his ability to contain the opponents offense. At defensive end, he said his quickness allowed him to put a better pass rush in the quarterback — his favorite defensive pastime. "We tell ourselves that we'll have a meeting at the quarterback. Then it becomes a competition between us to see who can get there first." Forte, who was named second team All Big Eight last year, recorded eight quarterback sacks in 1984. In three games this year he has one sack. That tackle forced Vanderbilt quarterback Mark Wratcher to leave the game with a dislocated hip. He said the Seminoles would be facing a different and better defense than they saw last year in Florida State's 42-16 win over Kansas in Memorial Stadium. "We have a lot more depth, and with players like Robert and Steve playing well, it has allowed me to concentrate on defensive end." Forte said. Forte has also put on 30 pounds since his arrival from Raytown South High School, in Raytown, Mo., but it hasn't slowed him down he said. Forte said the experience and development of the defensive lineman had allowed him to concentrate on playing defensive end. "In high school I played linebacker, so I knew I had to put one some weight." Forte said. "Plus I am a lot more confident with the extra "We have a different defensive philosophy this year," Forte said. "Last year our defense didn't want to give up the big play. Now that we have more experience and our philosophy is to force the other team to run three plays and punt, so we can keep our offense on the field as long as possible." Forte said he was just getting into game shape, because he missed most of pre-season practice with a pulled hamstring muscle. The first time Forte worked out in pads was in the Hawaii game. Forte said his game legs were back, and he played his best game of the year against Indiana State. He had one tackle against the Sycamores, but he said his improve- Woodard globetrots into finals By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff Next week, assistant women's basketball coach Lynette Woodard will try to add to a career already spangled with prizes when she tries to become a member of the all-male Harlem Globetrotters. Woodard made it through the initial tryouts in July to become one of ten women in the final competition, which begins next week in Los Angeles. Mr. Foster have said they would choose one or two women as additions to the team. Woodard's list of qualifications for the job runs on and on: Kodak All-America team member for four years; academic All-American for two years; member of the 1980 Olympic team; Big Eight Woman Athlete of the Year, 1981; winner of the Wade The other finalists include 1984 Olympic team member Pam McGee, her twin, Paula McGee, Joyce Walker, Sandra Hodge, Lori Scott, Jackie White, Rosetta Guilford and Candy Lucas. Trophy as the best player in women's collegiate basketball, 1981; member of the 1983 Pan-American team; and member and team captain of the 1984 Olympic gold medal basketball team. She said that in addition to handling the ball, she had been lifting weights and running stairs. Because of some confusion with her plane ticket. Woodard doesn't know when she will leave for California, but she remains calm and confident. growing up. The Zips were fashioned after the Globetrotters, and Campbell taught Woodard many ballbantling techniques. If the competition is decided by hard work, Woodard thinks she will win easily. "I believe that I've worked harder than anybody — I know I have," she said yesterday. Woodard, a former member of the KU women's basketball team, said she practiced with men's basketball at Loyola University. A former member of the St. Louis Zips white "I have to believe that my chances are 100 percent," she said. "If I don't, who will? I can only do the best that Lynette can do and hope the Globetrotters like it." Woodard, a Wichita native, played at Kansas from 1973 to 1981 and has been an assistant coach since August 1982. The Globetrotters will announce the new team members on Oct. 7. Players fail to endorse drug test United Press International None of the teams endorsed Baseball Commissioner Peter Ubereroth's voluntary testing proposal without a requirement that it be cleared by the Players Association, 609 major leagues. However, some players designated they might agree to a form of blanket testing. NEW YORK — Though formal voting on a proposal to test major league ballplayers for illegal drug use was incomplete, several teams yesterday closed ranks behind their union and said the plan must be negotiated by the Players Association before they would participate. "I don't want to make it sound like this is something we're totally against," said Chicago Cubs player Parker, who recently admitted using drugs over a six-year span during testimony in a cocaine trafficking trial in Pittsburgh, said he favored Ueberroth's voluntary drug testing proposal — as long as the players' union was involved in the program. San Francisco Giants player representative. God said he was a spirit. He is not just a spiritual being. Eugene Orza, associate general counsel for the Players Association said the players' support of the union was "predictable." "I don't want anybody to question whether I'm using drugs because I'm not and I'm out there giving 100 percent every day. That's the attitude of all the players here," Gott said. However, Gott said Uberroth's proposal Tuesday was unexpected. "That's why we as players want time to come back and say what we feel is the best way." He and his teammates yet voted on the testing proposal. "I wouldn't mind being tested for drugs and I don't think there's a guy in this clubhouse who would mind," Parker said. "But I would favor that the program be administered under the guidance of the Players' Association." "We could have told him (Ueberroth) that would happen," Orza said. Cincinnati Reds' slugger Dave 20 KANSE Kansas shortstop Chene Wickham fired to first during yesterday's 16:0 romp over Kansas State. Suzy Maet/KANSAN Kansas defeats K-State, 16-0 By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff Softball coach Bob Stanclift said yesterday he wanted his team to be more aggressive on the base paths. That is exactly what the Jayhawks were in their 16-0 win over Kansas State in a 15 inning ball game at Jayhawk Field. "We probably have more speed on this team then on any I've coached here," Stancill said. "So we're going to use the fake bunt and stolen base to create some situations for our offense by being aggressive." Stancliff said the schools decided to play one 15-inning game instead of a double header because of the new National Collegiate Athletic Association rule that limits soft teams to 60 total games for both fall and spring seasons. Kansas went through the batting order in two innings, and scored four runs in the sixth and six runs in the ninth to open up a 13-0 lead. "You never know how many games you'll play in spring tournaments," Stanclift said. "This way it only counts as one game on your schedule." "I've seen their two pitchers (Rita McClure and Tarustad) give some Cramer stole third, and after catcher Gail Luecke walked, third baseman Reenie Noble doubled home two runs. Kansa defeated K-State two weeks ago 10-0 in the Nebraska tournament. teams trouble." Stancill said. "We did a good job hitting the ball today and we're beginning to adjust to different styles of pitching." The women's speed resulted in four runs in the sixth inning off of starting and losing K-State pitcher Lisa Tarquestad. Right fielder Ann Brent led on the inning with a double to left center field. Second baseman Judith Phillips walked, and both runners scored when Tarquestad threw first baseman Laura Cramer's sacrifice bunt into right field. It was the Kansas pitching that gave K-State trouble. Each of the three KU pitchers threw five innings against the Wildcats, and Stancifl said he was pleased with what he saw. Sherri Mach started and gave up two singles. She struck out four, and never let a Wildcat runner reach second base. K-State had two opportunities to score off of Reenie Powell, the second KU pitcher, but each time Powell got out of the inning. In the sixth, K-State had runners on second and third because of an error by shortstop Cherrie Wickham and a base hit by McClure. Powell ended the threat by getting third baseman Jill Kennedy to foul out to Cramer. Again in the tenth, K-State had runners at second and third and two out, and this time Powell struck out left fielder Chris Haller. Tracy Bunge pitched the final five innings. She retired all 15 hitters she faced, striking out seven. She has now thrown nine perfect innings against the Wildcats this year. Bunge gave Kansas an early lead in the first inning. After Wickham and left fielder Sheila Connolly walk- d. Bunge hit a three-run home run over the left field fence. Brent and Phillips led Kansas with three hits. Bunge, Cramer, Downs and Noble each had two hits. Kansas' next game is 11 a.m. Saturday morning against Johnson County Community College at Jayhawk Field. 14 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 26, 1985 The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 The University Daily CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 0-15 .2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25 16-20 .3.20 4.25 6.00 9.30 21-25 .3.20 4.75 6.75 10.30 For every 5 words add: 30¢ 50¢ 75¢ 1.05 AD DEADLINES POLICIES Monday Thursday 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday 4 p.m. Wednesday Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Friday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Classified Display ... $4.40 net.columntech per column inch Classified Display advertisement can be only one column wide and no more than a minimum depth is one inch. No reverence allowed in classified display advertisements except for logos of well-known companies. - Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. * Words set in BOLD PACE count as 3 words. * Deadline 4 in a row — 1 working days prior to - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only. - Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements. - Classified display advertising - Classified display advertising not count towards monthly membership charge - No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement. Samples of all mail order items must be submitted or written within the following time frame: KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4258 - 01 be university lanyekaisan. * 02 advertisers will be required to pay in advance visit. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by the caller. The Kansas business office 804-4358. - Blind acs - please add a $4 service charge. - Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed Nonadherence is associated with abuse and can not be correct insertion of any advertisement. * No refrends on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising ANNOUNCEMENTS DEALING WITH TTH UNASYNC FEELING: in initiate conversations, make new friends, go to school on day, September 15, 4:30-9:00 p.m. FREEE! Please attend day, September 15, 4:30-9:00 p.m. FREEE! Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hill, 864-804-6944 RESMIENM. Learn about the Naval Officer. JOIN NAVAL ROTT for a semester. 646-131-811 Programs offered by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Wed., Oct. 2 "Male/Female Communication Styles" 7-9 p.m., Regionalist Rm. Ks. Union Wed., Oct. 9 "Career Exploration for Women" / 7-9 p.m. Regionalist Rm., Ks, Union Thur., Oct. 17 "Financial Aid for Women" 7-9 p.m, International Rm. Ks. Union Wed., Oct. 23 "Women: Self-image and Success" 7-9 p.m., Regionalist Rm., Ks. Union Tues, Oct. 29 "Assertiveness Training for Women" 7:30-9 p.m., Pine Rink, Ks. Union RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP Learn about: defining a topic using presentation skills on the paper; Monday, 7 p.m. bpm. Begin with a demonstration of the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, Maryland Avenue, 121. Hey Sister, Who's it going to be? Only a few days left until we have to party in Beijing. Will it be the hall director or your typical well-built favorites? the A-bear. IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Attend the Academic Skills Enhancement Workshop. Covers time management, textbook reading, listening and note-taking. Tuesday, September 24, 6:30 p.m.-p.m. Room 300 of Strong Hall FREE! Presented at Assistance Center, IU Strong Hall, 844-604-644 Rent' 19.0% **TV** T $28.68 a month *Curtia Mathes* 14周 *TW* 23rd W $28.68 Man- *Sat* 34- 5th W $28.68 Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overcharge 14.9; Curtis Matures 147 (M午 2wr, 23d 8:575); Mon, 9:30-9, 10:30am THE FAR SIDE © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate DARK & SASSY Sun Relaxation EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB DON'T lose the tan you've worked so hard to keep. 25TH & IOWAHOLIDAY PLAZA PHONE 841-6232 *$2.00 Tanning Limit-1 BOOK YOUR BEST NO Complimentary Day Trial* *8 Suntana Tanning Lounges Coolest, Fastest, Safest The Candiac! Hillel BLOOM COUNTY invites you to a Sukkah Building Party Sun., Sept. 29, 3 p.m. at the Hillel House 940 Mississippi "Matthews ... we're getting another one of those strange 'aw blah es span volt' sounds." By GARY LARSON kay pas-uh III III III aw-blah es spanyol III III be-in fayo III II bwayno dee-us III 9-25 Classified Ads DO YOU REALLY EXPECT ME TO ACCEPT THE FACT THAT I HAVE TO SPEND THE REST OF MY LIFE AS A PENGUIN? WHY NOT A PENEUN? BECAUSE IT'S SO DOWNED WISH- WISHY- PADDLE GOLF FUN TOURNAMENT EVERYONE COME! 1-913-749-2658 NEW AND DIFFERENT ALL PLASTIC PADDLE GOLF EVERYTHING FURNISHED 1 NEW STOCK: Berets, pants, strappants, vintage black leather "Hock" and red "Jack". new style, more comfortable. wear inside and exercise wear from Denmark. THE ETC, days a week. Mon, Sat, 13-16, Thur: 11 p.m., 6 p.m. SAT-SUN., SEPT. 28-29 EUDORA, KS. 8 AM-BM 4 ENT 1061 FROM K-10 PLAY 9 HOLES IN 45 MIN. WIN PRIZES AND TROPHIES FOUR @ HOLE COURSES ADULTS $2 CHILDREN $2 PLAY 1 ROUND OR MORE LOW SCORE WINS FLA CLASS SONIC 802ND Mobile Disc jockeys. The best and first DJ's in Lawrence to use compact discs. When you want quality at an affordable price, call us; 872-943-8429 or www.nooking books. ENTERTAINMENT BOUNDEXF. "Trudy A Professional D.J. Service" "Let us entertain you at your next party. Give, bubble, and we make our business fabulous. Fog, bubbles, and we make our Shane, 835-988 or Howard, 740-6944 "Let a pro- gram begin." RUGBY—if interested contact Rick or Doug, 185-273-6041 FOR RENT Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities from Kansas Union. No pets. 841-350-6900 3 Bassroom rooms at rainbow Cooperative House. 810, included utilisation. Call 843-739-2000. MOBILE DJ DANCE MUSIC "Do the Thing" 749-4713 Available immediately! 1BR apt with remodeling just completed, new everything. Close to campground. furnishings for (1) bedroom apartments, Studios, Luxury townhouses, or individual item leasing. Wide selection of quality brand name furniture with guaranteed prompt delivery. Visit our showroom at: FURNITURE RENTALS 1 bedroom apt. from $199 some utilities paid. downsize and move to the University. No pets please. Smiley Night Life 520 E. 22nd Terrace 841-5212 Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campa- uies. Utilities paid. Call 843-418-85. - 2 bdr apartments Complete SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown. 749-0871; 841-0684; Torea, Dobr., or Tom FOR RENT Thompson-Grawley FURNITURE RENTAL - Elegant — just AN EAGLE WAS BORN TO SORNE THE SKIES, A BUFFALO WAS BORN TO RAIN THE PRIORISE. 30 WANT, FOR GOODNESS SHORE, IS ANY FURS AND NATURAL PURPOSE IN LIFE! driver with lease - Next to campus Couples will like this quiet new listing, "11 October Large apartment in older Jome one block from Union Deposit. No Pets, tobacco $250, utilities paid. 1290 Ohio #43-880 after 5." - $375 per month Ask for Henry 749-2189 norms for rent in clean beautiful home. No drugage 1544 1544 No phone, come by) Remodeled * Free washer remodeled dryer with lease by Berke Breathed ROOMMATE5(1) -Trailside townhouse, 3 br, 2 fft, 1400 sq ft, $129,000. 814,290 units or less. Nunnockman 641,290 WELL I AM TOTALLY CHARGINED. Hillview Apts. 1733 & 1745 Went 24th PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED BY HERITAGE AGEMENT New Ideal Convenient Leasing & 2 & BUR UNits starting at $235 available by Thompson Management Office for Please call 821-2500 for further Office hours 10 to 10 5 p.m. located at 1733 W. 24th #19 or Management Office 2357 Management Office 2357 - New RCA color TVs available * Use of new laundry facilities * On bus route * Name shown Terms Available New carpet, drapes & newly painted apts. Come see for yourself not many units left FREE MICROWAVE with 9 month lease on a 2 br, starting $390. All apartments have CA gas heat, DW, FF refrig. Energy efficient and on bus route. Call 843-4754 for details. Wine Management Capital Does your computer gljnerv@gn1%*GIT? Computer Repair AlmaOmega® Computer Services PERSONAL Happy Birthday Dear Amy, I Love You je t'aime Ti Amo ICH LIEBE DICH Roberto LOOKERS. Backpack/3ummer sticker, dating America's newest dating game, arrives in Lawrence. Call Lovers at 845-7638 for details. Mail orders all 2 sports tickets. Call Alas at 845-1922. BUS. PERSONAL COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE- early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment. Enjoy Happy Life Success Beautiful Skin! It's all about the M. Mr. Happiness Box, 122, A3, No. 9711 AIRLINE TICKETS AIRLINES AT AIRLINE COUNTER PRICES - The Lowest Air Fares-Guaranteed - Thanksgiving and Christmas Travel Arrangements - Travel Insurance - No Extra Cost to You - Student Holidays - Complete Travel Planning Planning KU UNION & 831 Mass. St. 749-0700 ON CAMPUS TRAVEL AHRANGEMENTS 电话 of the day's entrees & soups MENU HOT LINE 864-4567 The Union's records FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE! - 5-25 sources - of financial aid - Lowest price in Kansas - Lowest price in Kansas For free details contact: Academic Research Center 2834 SW Topeka Ave., D-5 Topeka, Kansas 66611 FRESHMIN It's not too late to join NAVAL ROTC Call 864-3161. Health insurance for Students. Short term and long term plant available. Call Dallion Insurance Honeywell Honeywell Send balloon into Balloon Honeywell Honeywell Send balloon into Balloon Balloon Honeywell "N" Mercury and Vermont Balloon Honeywell "N" Mercury and Vermont Bemin' 10^4. Color T / V B, 38 cm. a month. Curie Matheus. 147 W, 247 D 41-5757. Mar. 9, 2010 (26) MAKE MORE MONEY! MONEY! Jokes, Puzzles. Fun Free details. FDCX, pix 124, Belleros, 8988. Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? 8 & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus free delivery. You design it or our talented artists. 2201 W. 25th. (25hth Gibson's) 813-4494. Modeling and theater portfolio -- shooting now, beginner to professionals, call for information, contact info. Lorraine Fluster Center. Please call for appointment 841-506. Orders now being accepted for the WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII CALENDAR, will be illustrated in Illustrations 12 of 18 during each month. You must make sure to anyone with an eye for beauty. Send $7.5 for each calendar ordered (check/money orders only) to: Amanda Aclima St. No. 411, Honolulu, Hawaii 96818 Say If on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, T-shirts, jeans and cap. Shirt by Swells. feach over, pick up your phone, dial 841-3265. Order one of Yell's Sub 21 delicious submarine sandwiches, and a pasta salad, and, ah, yeah, a Kay's Good Cookie (it's free with each delivery through Sept.) Ski back. Subman will bring your gift card to Nautica GEST and the VELY, TELL SOUL 11& 12 & OVER. Bicycle SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI off road touring racing full service bike shop tune ups $19.95 overhauls $35.00 complete line of accessories and clothing we rent bikes $10.00 per day SUNFLOWER BOOMSS HORSE BOARDING-Find out what the finest in boarding facilities can mean to you and your wardrobe. Our军辊 offers a sale box shelf and automatic storage units. Barn 135 "X70" lighted indoor area, indoor washroom and 80 feet of man management, and 80 feet of your trail riding enjoyment. Prices start at $40 per month. 843-5000 SHOGUN SHOGUN 100 AT $154.00, A LITTLE BIT MORE THAN THE COMPETITION'S $199.00 LOW-END BIYCLE, BUT MUCH BETTER QUALITY. ARKANSAS LEADER FROM JAPAN GRAIN SPORT CLUB 843-3328 + Come on, open those droopy eyes, walk down to the Yellow Sub for a fresh baked muffin & map of coffee. A great way to energize! 128 & Orchard (4 oz.) Tea: 7 a.m., 1 a.m., or 2 a.m.; Fri & Said: 841-3600 A OOK OUT LAWRENCE! THE KU KONNECONF has found a system of dating which works. COMPUTER DATING with a personable touch. THE KU KONNECONF has it it!! Find out about our work at www.ku-konneconf.com. The KU KONNECONF attached user to the KU KONNECONF P.O. BOX 3564, Lawrence KS 46044 **MATH TUOR** Bob Meares holds an M.A. in math from K.U. where 102, 102, 118 and 123 were among her honors. She also works professionally in 1975 and often tutors professional statistics - 8 per 40 minute课 Call-843-9832 UCLA-SMU, KU? INTRODUCING THE TEAMS that will play. Well, please the U. Kconnection a chance to pick your dream girl or guy. Simply send $2.00 and a self-addressed-t stamped envelope for complete information and Questionnaire to the appropriate P.O. BOX 3568, LAWRENCE, KS 60044. SERVICES OFFERED Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transp. provided, 841-7749 Dance to live fiddle music. The Jayhawkers Olivir Bairdance Company is now taking bookings. GUNG FU CLASSES- Mon. & Wed. 7 p.m. Lawrence Center, Community 101, and Vermont Prompt contrapace and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5718 STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts, downtown all haircuts. No appointment BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-6821 VANSAN CLASS ACF HAIR STYLING-Hair cuts $7 per 套. CLASS ACF WIGS-Hair cuts $14 for Atry, 4 New Hampshire, 498-831 4 New York, 498-826 CLASSIFIEDS TYPING 1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Affordable and affordable typing, Judy. 892-7945 a-3 professional typing. Term papers, Theses. Dissertations. Resumes etc. by IMB Useful BSCI resources. curate and affordable typing, Judy, 842.7945. 24-Hour Typing. day all, night all. Resumes, dissertation papers, close to campus. Best quality and fastest service. 841.5006. Aaa TYPEING/8421942 Papers are our specialty. AAA call 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.M & any weekend weekend. A. LSMITH TYPING SERVICE - Experienced clinicians 845-887-6000 3:30 a.m. Sat / Sun, 845-887-6000 10:30 a.m. Mon / Wed, Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term- papers, law papers, dessertations, etc. Sharp X206 with memory. 842-4754 or 843-2671, 6 p.m. 11 p.m. AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Text justification, Proof-reading, Graphics, Programming Free estimates. 749-1118 A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850 Classified Heading: DISSERTATIONS / TIRESES / LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE available on shorter student papers up to 30 hours. Mommy's Maternity 484, 8328 before 9 p.m. Please. Call 842-2744 Resumes Individualized Resume Company Professional resume writer with job development and employment counseling experience 842-2740 DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced. JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing, Service. TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape. 843-8877. STEAMEDYING. Go for the best. We promise accurate, fast, high quality work. Call 843-1943. ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, PAST & EFFI CENTRE, 841-3510 QUALITY TYPING, Letters, theses, dissertations and applications. Spelling corrected Cell: 802.724.1749 TRIO Wordprocessing, Concengious, Reliable, Convenient. Call 842-3111 Students call April for all year trying needs. Fax and reasonable. 843-720-1191 or 843-726-1663 TYPING PLUS assistance with companion editing, grammar, spelling; research, theses, dissertations; papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree, 941 6254 EXPERIENCE TYPIST Term papers, theses EXPERIENCE CORRECTION Correct all spelling Phone 914-9544. Mrs. Wright THE WORD DOCTORS — Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? — 843.3147 TOP-NOTT SERVICES,quality word-processing, mancripts, theses, dissertations, resumes and notary services. Special Student Rates 843-5062. 1978 Plymouth Fury, all Extra, must see $1290 need caller Reiner 842, 8719 FOR SALE 1978 Yamaha 65, 12,500 miles, runs and looks great, garage stored, helmet, asking $500 ANTIQUE AQR 49* Round Table. Mint Condition. Sanks $296 or negotiable. Call 81-9633. 1980 Sunki GS400L excellent condition. Must sell make offer. Call Dai at 841-6728. 181 Honda CX300 motorcycle, perfect condition, badden many musts. Extra sell-off. Asking 895. **Honda CX300 motorcycle**, perfect condition, badden many musts. Extra sell-off. Asking 895. Write ad here Aking $250 or negotiable. Call 841-6833 812. Injured in Organ, two manual,账款 $ 400. col. College Expenses 1980 Honda Hawk 400cc low miles, Good Cond. Vetter Ferring B20B OB2 Obl告人 Or Tolek 763 Feb. 15, 2016 Bruce Springsteen tickets! In Denver Sept. 2 Call 842-8925 8x434 Dorm Sleeping Loft! 5 & 28 Gallon King Coffee Maker & All Extremes 10 Speed Bike! 682-2847 CARPET to 1/5 of the price of new, 35,000 square yards from. Big Bold's New Carpet Shop. COMPAC LASER DISKS. ONLY B10 each. The best of rock and jazz. Max condition. 941-014-114 Gamic Books, science fiction paperback books. Fri-Fri, Sat & Sun 10-6: 811 New York Avenue, 25th Floor. For Sale: Triumph Spifite 1974. low mileage good condition. Call 819-4544 ask for Tim. GOVENMENT HOMES from $1 (U) repairs. Also habitable tax property. Call 819-658-6000 GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U. repuls) Also delimит the property (call 800-650- 4977) for delivery of property SKARI K2750 Excellent condition. Cafe fainting. Kerker exhaust 843-6447 after 5:30. King Size Water Bed Comfort If interested call Frank 842-6923 MATCHING COUCH, AND CHAIR, Price matigotable. Call 749-5964. MENS 13 SPEED BICYCLE. Sr Shimano components, Hafnialimits, Mint commo Motocabe 10 speed. Normad, silver with blue trim. Excellent condition, price is negotiable. Mtn. Bile Roes 10 pdr $130 Valerium Brume 12 pdr Valerium Pumice 10 pdr $160 Amphetamine SX-790 recpher $150 Aloe. Schwann SX-790 recpher $150 Rommies—improve your room with handwarmers, sandbladed frames. Almost new. Call 814-244-9800. Tape deck Dolly Hle, Music Search, Programmable sound control, Repeat function, Vocal Tracking USED DISKS for sale $2.25 double-sided, double disc storage with internal spacial quality. Guarantee $1.90. Save 30%. masters from software company's upgrade. Mark Finger, $45 Overlook Circle, B417-1707. Please contact us. Western Civilization Notes: New on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) To analyze Western Civilization. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization: available now at Town York, The Jayhawks Bookseller, aids in understanding. 2. Dates to run 1 Day 3- Days 4- Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks 1-15 words $2.00 $8.75 $8.75 $8.25 For every 2 words added $30* $50* $75* $1.05 Net a Winner... THE CLASSIFIEDS Mail or deliver to : 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall Classified Display 1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40 Thursday, Sept. 26, 1985 University Daily Kansan 15 Classified Ads Sansu Integrated Amplifier, 30 watts/channel, 865 call 892-9225 at 3:30 p.m. Sirius Corea Typewriter, carrying case, South condition, $15. Call 844-3542 after 3:00 afternoon. $15. *SWIPWBITER: electric Smith Corona with carrying Evelidence condition.* $175. Call 804-7214 Yamaha RECEIVER R-305, Yamaha TURN- TABLE F-308, Boston Accent SPEAKERS B-306 AUTO SALES CARSH ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD polyphonics with DJI Hero 3 and Pro. In excellent DJI Overseas Pondel and choirs. All in excellent condition. See photos for details. 1973 MG MIDGET, excellent condition, red, 749-4455 or 1945-6444 1973 blue Pontiac Catalina PS, lt. cruiser, small body, only 600 miles 748-749¥ Condition Best Offer 841-7497 7971 Flat I28 740,000 miles AM-FM-cassette 1977 Fiat 128 FWD 74.000 miles AM-MF-cassette condition best offer binder 814-7407 1983 Nissan Sentra 24.fwd.Sp.like new 54,000 miles N91-947 JW1-947 units good condition fit 841-7470 9159 Pirmann Furst, all extras. must see $1560 1978 Plymouth Fury, all extra., must see $1700 called, call Reiner 842-471-298. [F16 Toyota Corolla Station Wagon 5p b.p. h. Good Condition, Best Offer, BHL.3W.2L] A 1989 Austin Heights 106.4 This is Excellent condition with 2,800 miles. This is A True Sports Car. Call 357-6288 in Topeka, KS. Ask for Don for details with 6200 miles. This is A True Sports Car. Call 387-8368 in Topka, MESA for Don for details. AUDI 500 Very nice new European Sedan. Special requirements require immediate sale. $185, 842–966 CONVERTIBLE 1787 Fiat Spider. Midnight blue. Fast Sport! economical 841–894 1979 Toyota Corolla Good running AC; 1C; 4E; 4G. Great shape, has been taken care of. LOST/FOUND FOUND. It's your lucky day! I found a plain key box in the basement, the 49-key Memorial drive behind Strathmore, France 491-760. Found BRACLET at Hayworth Hall. To identify Carol at 841-214, 841-318. Found Calculator-call Rob 841-3889 Found: Set of keys, September 17 in Hockenheim. Come to Chemistry Department to eliminate. Found: small male dog, golden pit-buil mami, amal sca ohi tail, 749-2932 Black and white cat w flea collar, *Reward Call* 841-3096 LEEANN license plate taken. Please return impossible to replace, much sentimental value to replace. HELP WANTED AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER in hiring A-V assistants. Must be on the College Work Study Program. Apply in person, No 7 Lipincott. We provide equal opportunity/affirmative action employer Drivers wanted, must have own car, must be 18, and over and have own insurance. $3.50 plus, commission. Apply in person or call. 2214 Yale 8410.-B109/O E/M F Earn extra money part-time helping individuals obtain credit cards. Excellent pay. Bonuses. Interested? Write Rick Young, National Credit, Box 3095, Shawnee, Oklahoma 74092. Experienced bass guitar player needed immediately for active contemporary Christian music group. If interested call 749-6914 after 6 p.m. Hardie's on 23rd is now hiring full & part-time employment for you & evening sauna/pleasure apt on street McDonald has a job for you. Hours are flexible, uniforms are free, meals are half price. Go to classes according to KU schedule and earn money to pay for them on your schedule, while having a place to work and experience. We are especially searching for people who can work late nights, early morning, or several lunch hours each week. Apply at the McDonald's website. McDonald's anytime. No phone calls please EOE Afternoon Classes? Wendy's now has several breakfast shakes; 6:11 a.m. Also available are several lunch shirts. Apply between 2 & 4 p.m. weekdays, 32 W. 21rd. Computer Service Agency has an opening for a programmer/analyst. Applicants should have a college degree or technical training with an MFA in Computer Science or related laboratory. Knowledge of DLCI, ICCF and CIFC would be a plus. Applications will be accepted through Sept. 30 at Computer Service Agency, 2017 Loughton Street, London EC4W 6U9. Nan-pengyu? Hendomadi? Cauc. Grad seeds 质 gay friends; dislikes boys, smokers, stupidity Steve, Box 2294, Mission, KS 66201 (KC) National Company. Telephone work. Experienced only. Work from home. Hourly wage plus bonuses. Must have 5 yrs of exp in: need aftermath 3 p.m. 6 p.m. 5 p.m. litter for two 8 closing cleaning. Call 841-9471 or 841-4740 after hours. New hire Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position pay $7.75 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour. Apply at 171 Massachusetts above Smokehouse. Part-time general office work and janitorial work study participant#481-0004 Rapidly expanding instructional design software company has the following positions available: 1. Manage research PLO and ABD. Should have strong analysis, problem solving, organizational and supervisory skills/experience. Will participate in development of microcomputer software products, product validation research. Position available immediately. Salary commensurate w/ experience. Should have good analytical and writing skills. Will participate in development of microcomputer software products, product validation research. Position available immediately. Salary commensurate w/ experience. Send resume, a descriptive report, and letters of recommendation from and phone number of three references to Program assistant / secretary. Manipulate computer architecture project. Start as soon as possible. Handle purchasing of supplies, equipment, $1000 to $1000 for full-time position during summer. Manage office, maintain records and books, handle purchasing of supplies, equipment, telephone contacts, technical typing and document preparation. Required: technical typing expertise, ability to communicate effectively with computer science, ability to communicate effectively with business procedures. Preferred: knowledge of KU grant accounting procedures, experience in computer science, ability to communicate effectively with computer and microcomputers, excellent typing skills, bookkeeping and accounting experience. Should have computer science resume and names of two to three references to Zamir Bavil, Department Computer Science Taking application for full and part-time kitchen help. Apply in person 2.4 p.m. at Country Porks The Sanctuary has immediate openings for young attractive cocktail waitresses. Must be reasonable, in appearance, hard working and desire employment part time, year round. Come and be a part of the fun crew at the Same. Apply in person 0:30 a.m., 8-4 p.m. 14th Floor W17. Wanted: Pizza delivery drivers. Must have own transportation App in person. Pizza Shop desig t to be 200 sq ft. Models wanted for Bouder Portraiture A softly sensitive portrait of a woman in a relaxing outfit, and she is standing to the man in her life. Showing that alluring side she faces with one arm subtly suggestive, not revealing. If you have beautiful eyes, a warm smile, and are willing to model for an upcoming promotion, call 748-6191 for an appointment. Responsible KU coed wanted to feed baby for infant in our home 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon, Wed, Pri, Sat 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon, Wed, Pri, Sat references: $2.25 per hr. No other work required. Would be able to study while sitting: 842-7279 or 842-7270 STUDENT HELP. NEEDED. Clerk Tips available to work well-morning, 8-12 or 9-11 Monday thru Friday. Ten Key adding machine, mathematical skills and good telephone skills required Light typing. Contact College Wien, Students for Maintenance Shop, 2283 W. 10th, 848-307-9. Help Wanted: Part-time Saturdays only hours 8 a.m. 5 p.m., or 7 a.m. 4 p.m. Duties include: 63.2hrs. need 4 fast and efficient person, Fill out application at Jennings Daylight窟 299 applicant number. MISCELLANEOUS Rent it. Call the Kansan. WANTED Free female kitten, vaccinated. 842-8295. Creative, thinking singles find kindred spirits through LOVELINE, the directory for educated singles. Write P.O. Box 3022DK, Lawrence, KS zeen Dependently seeking two basketball or season tickets. Top $1. Please call 8042-301 or 749-5603. Experienced guitar player needed immediately for active contemporary Christian music. Female Roentate to share 2 bedroom house, room, w/d. dilufteroom, bedroom yard comprehensive health associates Female roommate to share 4 bedroom house: $100 a month plus 1/4 utility 3 blocks from the hotel. Experienced band guitar player needed immediate musical group. If interested call 729-84914 after 4 p.m. comprehensive health associate * fine pregnancy tests* * abortion counseling* * alternative counselling* * gynecology* * contraception* Roomsmate wanted for four bedroom apartment. Supports furniture, types, $12/month, ph/4 utilities, 9/108. Non-smoking female roommate 2 bedroom duplex behind Natalmith $7-1/2 utility; 842.607 upfront WANTED: All Sports tickets or basketball tickets. Desperate call. Call 842-8544 Want to rent? Heated garage in or around Lawrence. Call Gary 749-9867. Roommate One Block Of Camp. Air & Heat. Verv. Quiet. Call Jeff 841-6312 Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400 Putt-Putt $ ^{\circ} $ $2.00 off on haircut, blowry style, ALL SEMESTER with KUID Silver Clipper 2201 P. W 25th Business World 842-1822 Golf Courses Forthefunoft! utt® STUDENTS NIGHT Any Group of 3 or 4 Pay Only $5 For ALL the Putt Putt Golf You Can Play! UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Student Night is Every Thursday From 6 pm to 11 pm. The best in party pics! Call us for your next party 843-5279 3107 Iowa, Across From K-Mart (Remember: A KU ID Gets You $1 Off a 3 Game Ticket) -Snack Bar Specials 12 oz Drink Pop Corn Life Savor Pops Sun thru Thurs.1pm to 11pm Friday 1pm to Midnight Saturday 10am to Midnight tt® Prices Good Thursdays Only Forthefunofit! New Fall Hours: Putt-Putt Golf Courses THURSDAY 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $1 cover a roadhouse the Sanctuary 50¢ Pitchers Look for our Friday Taco Special: TACO FRIDAY All you can eat $1.50 4:30-6:30 Saturday Special: $1 Kamikazes the Sanctuary OCTOGINTA 85 MT. OREAD BICYCLE CLUB Start now, and you'll be ready for the ride, Oct. 13. For entries, stop by the SUA office, Kansas Union. Attention Super Heroes: RANGER Champions Club meets every Thurs. at 6:30 p.m.in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union. SUA Come discover what it is to be a real Champion! Kaufman and Hart COMEDY The Lawrence Community Theatre presents a George Washington Slept Here directed by Bobby R. Patton SAVE $6- Ask about a SEASON TICKET 1501 New Hampshire SEPTEMBER 26,27 28,*29 OCTOBER 4.5,*6 Admission: $5, Senior Citizen: $4 — Phone 843-7469 (THE-SHOW) Douglas County Bank First National Bank Lawrence National Bank Curtain: 8 p.m. *Matinee: 2:30 p.m. LCT thanks the following Corporate Sponsors Bank in Lawrence Centron Corporation, Inc. House of Usher Kansas Public Service Co., Inc Lawrence Printing Service Quaker Oats Company Raney Enterprise Sunflower Cablevision Whelan's Lumber Company Lynch Rentals Maupintour Travel Service Owen's Flower Shop Rosty's Food Centers SUA FILMS "QUITE THE RICHEST AND MOST PROVOCATIVE OF RECENT FILMS." "BRE SEE 20th Century-Fox preents "A RARE MAGICAL FILM". Jennifer Wag Parents Magazine "BREATHTAKING! SEE THIS MOVIE!" WALK ABOUT COLOR BY DELUXE® GP Tonight! 7:30 $1.50 Woodruff Aud. ★★★ RESCHEDULED ★★★ AMADEUS Mon., Sept. 30 $1.50 5:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m. 1 Woodruff Aud. 16 University Daily Kansan Sports Thursday, Sept. 26, 1985 IRS will investigate boosters' deductions United Press International DALLAS — The Internal Revenue Service wants the National Collegeate Athletic Association to help it investigate whether school boosters claimed illegal tax deductions for money improperly given to student athletes. NCAA investigators yesterday began questioning officials at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Texas, where coach Jim Wacker this week revealed that up to 29 current or former players may have taken improper payments from boosters. David Berst, NCAA director of enforcement, said Tuesday that tax investigators had held preliminary discussions with the NCAA, but that the NCAA had not yet agreed to turn over information. "We have discussed with some IRS personnel the idea of turning over information to the IRS concerning individuals involved in infraction matters," Berst said. The Internal Revenue code allows taxpayers to claim deductions for money given for scholarships but excludes donations not directly related to obtaining an education. In the past week, seven TCU football players have been kicked off the school's football team for accepting money from boosters, and one regent resigned after admitting he gave money to players. TCU investigation to begin; NCAA Probation 'expected' United Press International FORT WORTH, Texas — NCAA investigators arrived on the Texas Christian University campus yesterday to look into reports that as many as 29 players accepted money from alumni trying to beef up the school's football program. "It will be the shortest investigation in NCAA history," former TCU regent Dick Lowe said, predicting the university will tell all to the investigators. TCU has already turned itself in to the National Collegiate Athlete Association for inspection and suspended seven players—including All-America running back Kenneth Davis—who admitted to taking money from boosters. The investigators met yesterday with Wacker and Frank Windegger, TCU athletic director. Wacker also announced Ron Zell Brewer, a backup tight end from Dallas, was the seventh player suspended from the team in the past five days for accepting money from boosters. Tuesday night Wacker told about 700 members of the school's booster organization, the Frog Club, that as many as 29 current and former players may have taken improper payments and he expects the NCAA to place TCU on probation. Brewer, who was recruited by former TCU coach F.A. Dry in 1981, started for three years on defense before being shredted in 1984 and switched to offense. SMART Bonus Programs: * $2,000 Cash Bonus * $5,000 Funnel Assistance * $10,000 Training Requirement Plan SMART TIME JOBS KANSAS Army National Guard Extra Income: Over $5.00 per hourly wage. Part Time: Two days a month and two weeks annual training after initial training. KANSAS Army National Guard New Skills: Be trained in a career that can be used in your civilian life. Serving Close to Homes There is a Kansas Army Guard Unit close to your home or campus. Helping Your Country, State and Neighbors: You'll be Guarding America in city and state in times of natural storms. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE KANSAS ARMY GUARD CALL 942-9293 OR TOLL-FREE 1-800-4322-4247 --- AUDITION OUR SPEAKERS FREE FOR A MONTH Don't chance buying bad speakers because you can only hear them briefly in a crowded store. Audition a pair of Acorn Acoustics A-225 speakers in your own room for 30 days. If you don't like them, we'll buy them back! Some features of the Acorn Acoustics A-225: - 10' wooper, 1" soft dome tweeter - Low diffraction design for precise stereo imaging in hard wood cabinet in pearl, walnut or cherry. - High power handling Solid hardwood cabinet in oak, warm Compact size: 21" H x 13" W x 8" D - Compact size: 21" x 13" w x 8" d Compare the A-225 with ANY speaker. You'll hear and see they're an outstanding value at only $256 per pair. Order a pair before Oct. 31, 1985, and we'll pay for shipping! Write or call for a free brochure. 10807 W, 90th Terrace Overland Park, KS 66214 (913) 541-9361, 24-hours per day acorn Acoustics Tournament to start News Briefs The women's tennis team begins play today in the Midwest Intercollegiate Championships at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill., after a successful tournament last week. The team won five of seven singles levels and swept three doubles levels at the Drake Invitational in Des Moines, Iowa, last weekend. This weekend's competition will be an open-draw tournament. Minnesota and Northwestern, both members of the Big Ten conference, will be competing, and coach Scott Perelman said the caliber of play should be high. "It's great to get competition outside the region and see how you stack up against the country," Perelman said. The competition will run today through Saturday. The men's team has the weekend off. Selling something? Call 864-4358. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Free Consultation THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO 745 New Hampshire 841-5796 Worship 5:30 pm followed by Supper ($1) Sunday Evening HOLY CROSS E C M Student Christian Center 1204 Oread, (1 blk. north of K.Union) Ecumenical Christian Ministers: The United Methodist Church The Presbyterian Church (USA) The United Church of Christ The Church of the Brethren SURVIVAL GAME WHEN For more information call (913)273-4162 Sundays, 1.P.M. (Three one hour sessions.) WHERE The field is 1/2 mile east of Auburn Road on S.W. 69th. Topeka, Kansas COST $12.00 Registration Fee. Includes 1 gun, 1 tube paint, 1 CO2 & goggles. $2.50 extra tube of paint pellets (10 pellets per tube) and $50 extra CO2. Buy your Holiday Liquor in September because of substantial Federal Excise Tax Increase effective OCTOBER 1,1985 green's fine wines 800 West 23rd 841-2277 Greek Gyros Sandwich or Greek Veggie Sandwich 50¢ off with this coupon good thru Oct. 5, 1985 Rock Chalk Bar 618 W. 12th Bands Fri, & Sat, Sept. 27 Van Bulows, $1 cover Sept. 28 Screamin Catfish, --the Sanctuary a roadhouse INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEMBERS Pd. for by Student Activity Fee We have ordered new IDs for all members old and new. Please drop by the office at 115 Kansas Union or contact an officer as soon as possible. We will assume you are no longer interested in the Club if we do not hear from you by Sept.27. FRIDAY TACO FRIDAY All you can eat for only $1.50 4:30-6:30 p.m. Look for our Thursday Special: 50¢ Pitchers 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $1 cover Saturday Special: $1 Kamikazes no cover the Sanctuary 843-0540 7th & Michigan PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • SHEL DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W. 23RD SOUthern HILLS SHOPPING CENTER PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 Delivery During Lunch Also PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $2.00 OFF Any Triple Pizzas 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $1.00 OFF Any Double Pizzas 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $1.00 OFF Any Lunch Pizza 11 a.m.-4 p.m. NAME ADDRESS DATE EXPIRES 12/31/85 NAME ADDRESS DATE EXPIRES 12/31/85 NAME ADDRESS DATE EXPIRES 12/31/85 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE IZZET - FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $1.00 OFF Any Lunch Pizza 11a.m.-4p.m. 842-1212 NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ DATE ___ EXPIRES 12/31/85 Cold beer That's what students like; they drink more of it than liquor. See page 6. SINCE 1889 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 25 (USPS 650-640) SUNSHINE Sunny Details page 3. Buddy Manoline/KANSAN 2 players certified to travel By Mike Snider and Frank Hansel Of the Kansan staff KU tailback Lynn Williams and linebacker Dane Griffin were certified yesterday as academically eligible by the University of Kansas. STAR Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said the University certified the players to the Big Eight Conference yesterday. A Douglas County sheriff's deputy walks through friends of anti-apartheid protester Shawn Holstrum in a hall of the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center. The group held a vigil last night as Holstrum began a 24-hour sentence on a criminal trespassing charge. Williams, Griffin and another player, Doug Certain, on Sept. 19, fitted suit against the University. The three players had been declared academically ineligible, and they sued to regain their eligibility. Certain was removed from the case on Wednesday. Thomas said the University had sent a letter to the conference last week, after a restraining order that said the University could not refuse to certify the players as eligible. "The wording of this order is a little different," she said. "We will send another one today. I believe we are in compliance with the order." Head football coach Mike Gottfried said he had not decided whether the players would play in tomorrow's game against Florida State, but they will travel to Tallahassee, Fla., with the team this afternoon. The order prevents the University from not allowing Williams and Griffin to play football until further court action. Williams and Griffin are eligible to play under Gottfried's discretion, according to an order signed Wednesday by Johnson County District Court Judge Phillip L. Woodworth. J. Stewart McWilliams, attorney for Williams, said, "Now, it's up to the coach's discretion. That means if See PLAYERS, p. 5, col. 3 Vigil honors jailed protester By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Candles flickered in the brisk air as nine persons stood outside the Douglas County jail last night to show their support for an anti-apartheid protester required to spend 24 hours in jail. Shawn Holstrum, Wichita, a KU student at the time of her arrests on campus in May, was escorted into the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center at 8 p.m. yesterday by about 15 friends. Holstrum appeared in court Wednesday and told Lawrence Municipal Court Judge George Catt that she couldn't pay her $75 fines. She asked the judge at the time to give her a jail sentence or community service. She was arrested May 3 and 9 during protests over the Kansas University Endowment Association's investments in companies that do business in South Africa. The 24-hour sentence is for Holstrum's first conviction on criminal trespassing charges. Catt ordered Holstrom to do eight hours of community service for her second conviction on similar charges. Before she entered the jail, Holstrum said she was happy. She said she would use her time in jail to relax and read. "I have a really weird attitude," she said. "I plan to write letters to people I haven't written in three years." After the protesters escorted Holstrum to the jail door, they sat in a room with their feet socks on. Then they walked to an area of the parking lot directly across from Holstrum's cell and conducted the sound testing. The stirring followed a moment of silence. "We're here as a group," said Michael Maher, Roeland Park See VIGIL. p. 5. col. 1 Gloria blasts N.C., chases 1 million out United Press International MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. — Hurricane Gloria banks last night and aimed her awesome 130-mph winds — a power equal to an atomic bomb — northward for a 1,000-mile coastal assault from Virginia to New England. Forecasters said 25 million people on the Eastern Seaboard were "looking down a gun barrel" at Gloria. "It's not going to lose much strength when it goes over the Outer Banks." Frank warned, "and then accelerate quite rapidly to the north." "It's most likely that the center will be staying close to the coast, with hurricane conditions all the way to New England," chief hurricane forecaster Neil Frank said. Hurricane warnings flew from North Carolina's Little River Inlet to the Merrimack River in northern Massachusetts. Hurricane watches extended northward to Eastport, Maine. A 200-foot pier at Atlantic Beach, N.C., was smashed, and storm tides flooded streets in Beaufort, N.C. City officialsMorehead City Dark to street level. Thousands huddled in storm shelters in schools, churches and govt. The National Weather Service reported that the ocean had spilled over Cape Hatteras and said the area of Ocracoke Island had flooded. "We're going to take a good beating from the wind, but the tidal surge is what we've got to worry about," he said. ernment buildings. More than 1 million people in low-lying areas of the East Coast were urged to evacuate, including 300,000 in Rhode Island. In New York City, police set up an emergency command post. Officials evacuated all but a few stragglers from Fire Island and warned 80,000 people living in flood-prone areas of Long Island to leave. The World Trade Center was closed, and workers moved the Statue of Liberty torch inside and tightened scaffolding around the famous monument in New York Harbor. Massachusetts officials urged thousands of residents living in vulnerable mobile homes from Boston to Cape Cod to seek safe shelter At 11 p.m. Central Daylight Time, Gloria was about 50 miles south of Cape Hatteras, N.C., near latitude 34.5 north, longitude 75.8 west. Hurricane forecaster Bob Sheets said Gloria was moving slightly east of due north, at 20 to 25 mph. The hurricane was expected to continue its general course, with its forward speed increasing to more than 30 The governors of North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Deleware, New York and New Jersey put National Guard troops on alert. Officials feared millions of people in the New York, New Jersey and New England area who have never felt the force of a major hurricane would ignore warnings that Gloria was a dangerous storm. Some did. See GLORIA o.5 col.1 Mailbox newest tool in finding violators By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff If a student doesn't find a KU parking ticket on his car, he still may find one in his mailbox. This year, tickets are being mailed as well as placed on car windshields to ensure that parking violators receive them. Donna Hultine, assistant director of KU Parking Services, said yesterday. Sometimes the wind blows the original ticket off the windshelf, or someone else takes the ticket, she said. Now parking services sends carbon copies of tickets either to the address that was given when the parking permit was purchased or to the address on the vehicle's registration. Quent McClung, Metamora, III, senior and an evening parking dispatcher, said that although mailing ticket copies was serving its purpose, it also was causing a few problems. McClung said he received two or three calls every night from people who were in the building. "They send the ticket home to the owner," he said, "then parents call up and say they weren't on campus. "I got a call just tonight from an elderly woman who said she got a Memory clinic offers workout for the mind ticket for illegally parking a motorcycle. That was the best one yet. She said it could have been her son or grandson. She wasn't sure.' Jeff Burgess, Lenexa senior, said he thought the new procedure was a good precaution for parking services to take. "Students who don't have the money could say, 'Well, I'll just say I lost the ticket.' It's an easy way out," he said. George Laham, Wichita senior, said he was ticketed less than a week age but hadn't received a copy in the mail vet. "I can see that lots of times someone might take the ticket off the car," he said. However, he said he didn't think tickets should be mailed home. "They ought to either find you up here or forget about it," he said. Hultine said many students complained last year because they hadn't seen tickets until they received a bill for the fine — with a $5 late fee The University withholds enrollment clearance and transcripts for unpaid tickets, but it won't hold grades or diplomas. "It's really hard to believe they didn't get one," she said. "The big surprise was at enrollment." Jan Erland, director and founder of Mem-ExSpan, a three-week clinic designed to improve visual and auditory memory, concentration and perception, said yesterday. "Thinking processes can improve. They are not static. In college, higher grades can be easier to achieve." Too many college students "pigeonhole" themselves on one level of intellectual thinking, says the director of a local memory expansion clinic. By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff Erland, a former elementary school teacher who received her master's degree in learning disabilities from the University of Kansas, started her program in 1980 After several of Erland's friends asked her to help their teen-sugars with what she called "thinking and memory-processing blocks," she researched and designed the clinic, which she teaches out of her home. 2002 Quail Creek Drive. The idea for Mem-ExSpan developed when Erland gave intelligence tests to her son, who was earning C's and D's in high school. Her daughter was an A student. Erland said she refused to accept the idea that her son was not as gifted as her daughter. She now is writing a teachers' manual so she can train others to expand her program to schools, nursing homes and centers for juvenile delinquents. Sae.CLINIC, p. 5, col. 5 Freshman collects for quake victims By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff A shiny line of relief is growing from Wescoe Hall to Mexico City. The "Mexico relief quarter line," an attempt by a KU student to solicit contributions for earthquake victims in that country, was started yesterday in front of Wescoe Hall. Antonio Luna, Mexico City freshman, who conceived the quarter relief line idea for the victims, said yesterday that he would miss his classes to stand watch over the line non-stop through today. "I'm just doing what I'm supposed to do," he said. "It's what my father taught me. It's what being a Mexican citizen is all about." Luna, who stood solemnly in a dark suit next to a yellow memorial wreath, said the money he collected would be given to the organizations handling relief efforts in Mexico City. He said he probably would deliver the money to Mexico himself. More than 4,500 people died after two earthquakes hit Mexico last week Luna's quarter line extended from a sign resting against a concrete planter onto the sidewalk. At the end of the line, which was four-quarters wide, lay paper money and more coins. Contributions from passers-by made the line grow. Although the KU police department said that Luna wasn't authorized to collect money on campus, Luna said he probably would file a petition for a permit today. He said he had to wait to get a permit because he hadn't known until 5 p.m. yesterday that a permit was needed to collect money. Although Luna's quarter relief line was more than 5 feet long and had some $1 and $5 bills alongside the quarters, he said he didn't know how much he had collected. To him, the amount didn't really matter. "The thought, the principle, is what's important," he said. This thought has been received well by students, Luna said. However, he said the students didn't understand the situation in Mexico very well. "Most students don't know the condition of the people down there," he said. "They are probably concerned, but they still not aware of the problem." How way for the people that care or can care in help those in Mexico." Apparently, some KU students did care about the condition of the people in Mexico City, but not all of them contributed to the relief line. "It looks like a lot of people are contributing to it," said Gay Thomas, FT. Sheridan III, junior. "But you just never know where the money goes." He adds, "I know one knows that guy, but it's a nice thing for him to do." John Brucato, Chicago freshman, wasn't so skeptical about the collecting effort. "I would contribute if I had some money," Brucato said. "But it's a silly way he's doing it. It's a good idea, but the money would be gone in two seconds if it was in Chicago." Michelle Ducey and Susan Pinches, Lawrence Juniors, said they didn't like the somber air about Luna and wished he would move or sit down. "I feel like I shouldn't talk loud," Pinches said. "I feel sorry for the people in Mexico City and I might contribute tomorrow. It's a good gesture and a good cause." Ducey said she hadn't contributed yet either but said she had been thinking about it all day. Luna, who said he had "family, friends and everything" in Mexico City, said he would guard the relief line through the night until sometime today. "They said on TV not to give money to someone unless he was authorized to collect," she said. "But I might contribute tomorrow. It was the babies crying on TV that really got me. The relief workers could hear them crying but they couldn't get to them." "I'm going to stay here all night," he said. "I know this place will clear out, but it's something personal." MEXICO Telef Quarte Paul Goodman/KANSAN Antonio Luna, Mexico City freshman, is raising money for earthquake victims in Mexico. Luna began his "Mexico relief quarter line" yesterday in front of Wescow Hall and said he planned to stand watch over the line today. He is still waiting to hear from his relatives in Mexico. University Daily Kansan Nation/World News Briefs OMB director named WASHINGTON — The Senate Governmental Affairs Committee approved the nomination of James Miller for budget director yesterday and sent his name to the Senate for confirmation. The committee approved the nomination unanimously. Miller, now head of the Federal Trade Commission, was selected by President Reagan to replace his predecessor. He is Director Office of Management and Budget. WASHINGTON — A recent series of East-West defections may have stemmed from the decision of a high-ranking member of the KGB to flee to the West, the Los Angeles Times reported yesterday. Soviet defections up Writer gets sentence The newspaper reported that Vitaly Dzhurtchenko, 50, who held the rank of first counselor with the Soviet Foreign Ministry, defected to the West in August and has been undergoing debriefing by the CIA somewhere in the United States the past six weeks. LOS ANGELES — A writer yesterday was held in contempt of court and sentenced to 10 days in jail for refusing to turn over a tape recording on which Cathy Evelyn Smith allegedly admits killing comedian John Belushi with a drug overdose. Municipal Court Judge James Nelson found freelance writer Chris Van Ness in contempt of court and fined him $1,000 for refusing to answer numerous questions about his taped telephone interview with Smith made shortly after Belushi's death in June, 1982. Show for Mexico set LOS ANGELES -- A star-studded international telchon featuring singers Julio Iglesias and Placido Domingo will be broadcast this weekend to raise money for Mexico's earthquake victims, it was announced yesterday. From staff and wire reports. Nurse and lab worker get AIDS The Associated Press ATLANTA — For the first time since AIDS was discovered four years ago, federal health officials reported yesterday that health care workers — a nurse and a laboratory employee — had contracted the AIDS virus from working with patients and their blood. Neither of the two health care workers has gone on to develop AIDS since they were infected, said Dr. Ken Castro of the Centers for Disease Control's AIDS task force. Each of the infections apparently occurred when blood contaminated with the virus entered the worker's bloodstream through a cut or puncture in the skin. CDRS scientist said But doctors, nurses and other health care workers still are not thought to be in danger of getting the virus from normal contact with AIDS patients. "The risk of transmission of (AIDS virus) infection to health care workers from patients is extremely low." the Atlanta-based CDC said. Of the 1,750 health care workers examined by the CDC, 26 tested positive for the AIDS virus, but at least 23 of them were considered for other reasons at high risk for acquired immune deficiency syndrome. AIDS, which has struck 13,402 people in the United States, killing 6.830 of them so far, strikes most often among homosexual men and abusers of injectable drugs. But at least two — and possibly three — health care workers in this country are presumed to have been infected with AIDS virus on the job: A female nurse who accidentally stuck herself with a needle in November 1983 and again in March 1984 while drawing blood from AIDS patients. Friday, Sept. 27, 1985 A male part-time lab worker who cut his hand while processing blood from a leukemia patient in December 1983 and stuck himself with a needle in August 1984 while processing blood from several sources. It is not known whether either blood sample was contaminated with AIDS virus, but the man reported no other risk factors for AIDS. A third worker who showed signs of AIDS virus after submitting to an anonymous blood test. The CDC said it didn't know whether the worker infected for AIDS or whether the infection could be blamed on the worker's job. Castro said yesterday's report must be put in perspective. He said that out of that 1,700 health care workers tested, only three had antibodies (indicating infection with AIDS virus). And Castro said CDC didn't know anything about one of the workers. Senate sends toxic waste bill to House United Press International WASHINGTON — The Senate passed and sent to the House a $7.5 billion proposal yesterday to expand the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program despite complaints from environmental activists that the bill is inadequate. The measure, approved 86-13, would continue the Superfund for five years past its scheduled expiration next Monday, giving the program nearly five times more money than the $1.6 billion set aside for the first five-year phase of operations. "The basic bill is intact and strong," said Sen Robert Stafford, R-Vt., chairman of the Environ ment and Public Works Committee, which drafted the legislation. "the margin (of passage) is large enough that I think it should impress the White House with the support that's in the Senate," he added, speculating that President Reagan may sign the bill even though it would create a controversial new manufacturer to finance toxic waste cleanup. House committees continue to review their vastly different $10 billion plan and are not likely to forward recommendations to the House before early October. Once the House acts, the two chambers must agree on a final version before the legislation can be sent to Reagan. Several hours before the Senate vote, environmentalists lobbying for expansion of Superfund unloaded a truckload of petitions at the Capitol and complained that the Senate bill will provide a fund to pay for cleanup work. "The Senate has failed to protect those of us who live in poisoned communities," said John O'Connor, coordinator of the National Campaign Against Toxic Hazards. O'Connor and other environmentalists said that the bill lacked adequate financing and failed to set up a strict schedule for the Environmental Protection Agency to begin cleanup work at all the nearly 900 sites on the Superfund priority list. Soviet arms proposal looked for by Reagan United Press International WASHINGTON — President Reagan will be disappointed if Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevarndze fails to offer a concrete proposal on arms control in talks today at the White House, a senior administration official said yesterday. The official, involved in preparations for the meeting, said U.S. officials received no firm indication from the Soviets that Shevardnadze would present a widely reported proposal for a 40 percent cut in nuclear arsenals. However, he said, the Soviets have hinted in their public statements at a readiness to get down to business in the arms negotiations that have been under way in Geneva, Switzerland, since March. National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane told reporters, "While Shewardnade has offered no commitment or precision on the question of a new arms proposal, we surely would welcome a concrete proposal that would be put forward in a spirit of give and take." The proposal that has emerged in leaks from Soviet sources would call for a 40 percent reduction in nuclear delivery systems and warheads, but at a price Reagan has so far refused to pay: restraints on his "Star Wars" system. The three-hour White House session today -- Reagan's first face-to-face meeting with a member of the new Soviet leadership -- will lay the groundwork for his Nov. 19-20 summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. House retains price supports United Press International WASHINGTON — The House rejected administration-backed dairy and sugar measures yesterday in the first test of whether Congress would enact legislation that President Reagan has said he supports. A 244-166 vote rejecting a gradual reduction in milk price supports was the greatest blow to Reagan. The president has said he cannot accept the alternative contained in the House bill. That bill would assess all dairy farmers to pay for reduced production and raised price supports for some farmers. law to pay dairy farmers for 18 law months to cut production, he told lawmakers he would not accept a rerun. Dairy production has rebounded sharply since that program ended in March. Agriculture Secretary John Block said he was disappointed with the House's failure to approve the form of dairy and sugar measures. In 1983, when Reagan signed a "To perpetuate current policies that clearly failed is a tragedy," Block said. Rep. George Brown, D-Calif., who also voted with the losing side, said, "This bill shifts $6 billion to $10 billion from consumers and taxpayers to the dairy farmers of this country." Mexico City construction accelerated United Press International MEXICO CITY - President Miguel de la Madrid vowed yesterday to speed up the rebuilding of earthquake-ravaigned Mexico City as a group of politicians and architects charged that shoddy construction, official corruption and lax code enforcement contributed to the destruction. The official death toll from the Sept. 19 and 20 earthquakes that struck the capital stood at 4,596. The search for survivors continued, but rescue workers held out little hope that many more people could alive after being buried for eight days. De la Madrid, who has been making daily tours of the hardest hit areas of the capital, said the disaster would force "a new direction" in construction in the city — a sign that he planned to move factories and offices away from the overcrowded area. Several architects told United Press International that most of the buildings destroyed by the earthquakes were constructed in the last 25 years — many of them in the less affluent center of Mexico City where unstable subsoil was loose and shifting. Buildings in wealthier areas of the city were for the most part unoccupied. A group of survivors from the heavily damaged Tlatelelo housing complex, where an estimated 1,000 people were killed in the Sept. 19 earthquake, planned a march on the Legislative Assembly to protest shoddy construction work and corruption, which they thought contributed to the collapse of one 13-story building. On one wall of the building, faded graffiti could still be seen yesterday, which read, "We are going to hold the authorities responsible if this building collapses." The architects blamed the widespread destruction on several factors, which included: A lack of standards for appraisers, who needed only to be members of the College of Architects to obtain a license. - The use of office buildings as factories. A large number of destroyed garment district factories were in office buildings not constructed to support heavy machinery, particularly during an earthquake. 25% OFF Entire Stock SIERRA DESIGNS Quality you can trust. Pre-Season Sweater SALE FOOTPRINTS 1339 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE KS 66044 Navy Black Red White Fuschia Passion Blue Mia Sidedips From one side of the rainbow to the other. ARENSBERG'S SHOES We're on the move Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958. 819 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 943-3470 25% OFF Entire Stock Pre-Season Sweater SALE FOOTPRINTS 1339 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KS 66044 Navy Black Red White Fuschia Passion Blue Mia Sidedips From one side of the rainbow to the other. 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Canceling a class means that it will be erased from the student's schedule and that nothing will appear on the transcript. The Kansas Film Institute will present the film "Shaft" at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. tonight and tomorrow night at Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall as part of the 1985 Kansas Film and Video Festival. Admission is $1.75. The last day to drop a 16-week class and receive a "W" is Dec.9. Students who drop classes after today will receive a "W," representing withdrawal, on their transcripts. Festival gets "Shaft" To cancel or drop classes, take drop cards and any necessary special permission cards to the Enrollment Center in 111 Strong Hall. "Shaft" was produced by Kansas native Gordon Parks, who will accept the institute's Life Achievement OZZI award at 7 p.m. Sunday at Downs Auditorium; Parks' film, "The Learning Tree," will be shown after the award ceremony. The presentation and judging of this year's film and video entries for the festival will be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday in Downs Auditorium. It will continue from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission on both days will be $1. Thesis workshop set The Student Assistance Center will present a workshop on research paper writing from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall. Skills such as defining a topic, using the library, taking notes and organizing the paper will be discussed. The center also will present a workshop on preparing for exams from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in 300 Strong Hall. Weather Today will be mostly sunny with highs around 70. Winds will be from the south at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with lows in the mid to upper 40s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy and cooler, with a 20 percent chance of rain. Highs will be in the 60s. Correction Because of an editor's error, a sorority in a photo cutline in yesterday's University Daily Kansan was incorrectly identified. The sorority is Chi Omega. A story in yesterday's Kansan reported that the KU Committee on South Africa refused money from the Kansas University Endowment Association to finance a trip. Jane Ungerman, a committee member, said yesterday that she decided independently to refuse the money. She also said the decision did not prevent the committee from requesting Endowment Association money in the future. Clarification From staff and wire reports. Man critically injured in gas explosion By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff A 34-year-old Lawrence man was listed in critical condition yesterday afternoon at the University of Kansas Medical Center after an explosion that occurred Wednesday in the building of the Service Co. official said yesterday. Mike Hamm, a maintenance journeyman at the center, which is north of Lawrence on Lakeview Road, was working at about 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in a room next door to the coal mill area, where coal is dried, ground into powder and blown into the boiler to produce electricity. Hamm heard a small explosion and went to investigate, said Hal Hudson, director of corporate communications for KPL Gas Service. When Hamm opened the door to the coal mill area a second and larger explosion occurred. Hudson said. "He was hit by a ball of fire," he said. "He was doing his job by investigating, but if he had just been a few steps slower, he wouldn't have been hurt." A Med Center spokesman said yesterday that Hamm was listed in critical condition in the burn unit and that he had second- and third-degree burns over 40 percent of his body, budging his face, arms, chest and legs. Hudson said the explosion blew a hole in the side of some sheet metal duct work and caused minimal "They usually just blow right into the boiler where there is a fire going anyway," he said. "The coal is brought into the area by a conveyor belt, so unless there is maintenance going on, no one works in there." damage to the plant. He said that small explosions such as the first heard by Hamm were fairly common in the coal area and seldom caused damage. He said that this explosion was larger than usual and that it blew both toward the boiler and toward the area where the coal entered the mill — the area where Hamm was standing. "It was just a freak accident," Hudson said. "The right mixture of heat, air and fuel just happened to be available. I would speculate that a stray spark from metal striking metal ignited the mixture. "We have a safety director who is investigating, but we'll probably never know what caused it to ignite." Hudson said the temperature inside the coal mill area was higher than normal because the coal was and hot air was being blown in to dry it. A safety meeting, led by Kelly Green, assistant vice president in charge of maintenance, was conducted yesterday morning for employees of the plant who were concerned about the accident, he said. "He quelled their fears by explaining this was a freak accident, and we will do what we can to assure it doesn't happen again," he said. "But we can don't know now if there is anything we can do. Working in any industrial plant is always a little dangerous, but it's especially so if you work with combustibles. Coal is, after all, a fuel." Janice Barrier, acting area director for the state Occupational Safety and Health Administration office in Wichita, said yesterday that OSHA had not decided yet whether an investigation of the accident would be conducted. She said OSHA usually did not investigate an accident unless it involved a fatality or injured at least five people. Great Peace March to go coast-to-coast By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff On March 1, 1986, about 5,000 people from across the United States will leave their homes to embark on a nine-month march across the country to promote peace through worldwide nuclear disarmament. The traveling community will live on the road, sleeping in tents, showering in solar-heated showers and eating in a tent cafeteria. Representatives of Pro-Peace, a national organization recruiting for The Great Peace March from March 1, 1986, to Nov. 15, 1986, said yesterday that marching 15 miles a day, six days a week, would take them 3,235 miles — from Los Angeles to Washington, D.C. The representatives made students aware of the march yesterday in front of the Kansas Union. Diane Randall Mustonen, ProPeace state coordinator for Nebraska, said yesterday that the march would touch 65 million lives. "We'll be directly reaching out to 65 million people in 15 states and telling them that they can do something for nuclear disarmament." Lori Graff, Pro-Pace regional coordinator for Colorado, said, "Getting involved with the cause will make people feel better about themselves. Working for peace is a very positive experience. The idea for a march across the country came from David Mixner, founder and executive director of Place, which is based in Los Angeles. Mixner decided to take peaceful action for nuclear disarmament after a talk with his 7-year-old niece, Mustonen said. Mixner asked his niece what she wanted to be when she grew up, and she replied that she wasn't going to die in the war as he was going to die in a nuclear war. The purpose of the march is to inform people in the United States that they can play a role in nuclear disarmament. "We want to create the idea that people can work together to create change." Mustonen said. One of those who wants to create change, Charles Munson, Leawood junior, said he planned to support Pro-Peace. Munson (said he was interested in sponsoring events at the University on nuclear disarmament with student groups and organizing a group of students to meet the marchers when they reached Nebraska. "It's a very pressing issue," he said. "It's the most important of them all." Graff said organizers across the country were recruiting for the march, seeking representatives from every state. Those interested in qualifying for the march must apply and interview with the organizers and try to raise $3,000. Graff said those who apply should be healthy, interested in the nuclear arms race and committed to nonviolence. "People must be willing to incorporate their lives into the community." Graff, a recent graduate of the University of Colorado in Boulder, said that more than 200 student body presidents across the country had endorsed the march. "We feel a third to a half of our marchers will be students," she said. "Students have the most to gain and the most to lose. We have our whole lives ahead of us, I.'s time for students to take an interest and responsibility in their future." Although the marchers will be on the road most of the time, they will not be isolated from the people along their path, she said. Representatives are seeking support in communities through which the marchers will pass. CITY OF BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS BANKS Bryan Graves/KANSAN Tony Hernandez, an employee at window No. 1 in Strong Hall and Lawrence sophomore, takes transcript requests from Adam Hammoud, Beirut, Lebanon, graduate student, left, and Tim Bassom, Riley graduate student. Unpaid bills haunt debtors By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff Karen Fenza, Overland Park senior, was getting frustrated trying to pay her fees for school. When trying to pick up her fee payment card at the window, she discovered that she could not get the card because she had not paid a parking ticket. "Oh, I hate this school," she said to herself after facing window No. 2 in Strong Hall. Similar grumblings from students attempting to get transcripts, fee payment cards and certifications of enrollment from window Nos. 1 and 2 in Strong Hall could be avoided if students remembered three things when asking for official information, a KU official said yesterday. Gary Thompson, director of stud den records and registration, said, "What it boils down to is this: If you start getting bills, pay them — if you don't feel you owe anything, then do something about it. Don't wait until the last minute to make your request. And recognize that some times are busier than others." Thompson said the biggest problem his office faced was when students did not pay fines issued by other offices or departments of the University. These include fines from the libraries, KU Parking Services, residence halls and the Kansas University Endowment Association. "We really play the role of a collection agency," he said. "That's the one thing I like the least — making students pay old bills. They have to pay them, though. The bills just don't go away." Thompson's office also encounters problems with students who request transcripts or certifications of enrollment and expect immediate results. The student records and registration office provides about 5,000 transcripts during a light month. Thompson said, and has processed up to 8,900 during a busy月度. Because of the volume of transcripts requested, he said, it is important to request them during slow periods of the year. "Most requests are received in a small period of time," he said, "so it is not possible to give instant service. March, April, May and June are busy times for transcript requests since this is when students apply for graduate school and go on job interviews. Campus game planned Students join search for Cap'n Crunch By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff The Crunch Chronicle reported recently that Smedley and the Chrunchberry Beast, aboard the Good Ship Guppy, have been frantically searching for Cap'n Horatio Crunch since his disappearance Sept. 1. Look out world, the Cap'n is missing. The prime suspect, pirate Jean LaFoote, says he has no knowledge of Cap'n Crunch's whereabouts. Cap'n Crunch, after leaving the Good Ship Guppy, mysteriously disappeared from cereal boxes and advertisements, leaving only a question mark in his place. Likewise with Scott Costa, Mount Prospect, III, sophomore. "I didn't take the Cap'n. I swear I don't have him," Costa said Wednesday. On college campuses nationwide, students are joining the search to find the Cap'n, said Jerry Ferkins, brand manager of Cap'n Crunch cereal and leader of the search teams desperately seeking the Cap'n. Gene Dalporto, Prairie Village sophomore, and Jeff Sweinengen, Quincy, Ill., sophomore, joined forces a month ago to solve the saffling mystery of the missing Crunch. The two, headed by Dalport, say they will conquer the haunting question of "Where's The Cap'n?" within two weeks. "My girlfriend bought some Cap'n Crunch and I read about the contest on the back of the box," Dalparto said. "That's how we got started." A plastic decoder, which comes with the cereal, and clues on the back of the box were the only evidence the team had concerning the location of Cap'n J. known mariner and inventor of Cap'n J cruncher, Dalporto said. Nancy Manning, Lenexa sophomore, said. "My roommate and I are kind of playing around with it. We sit and decode the little messages on the box." Manning said the clues on the back of the boxes weren't extremely difficult. Quaker Oats also is offering $10,000 to be divided among 100 contestants who can solve an acrostic puzzle by Thomas Middleton, a veteran puzzle creator, Perkins said. The puzzle, containing 22 clues, will be distributed in college dining halls across the country, Perkins said. He said the acrostic puzzle contest had started recently and probably had not reached the KU campus yet. Start Your Weekend At The Coast! D.J. 4 Pool Tables Dance Floor Foosball Air-Conditioned West Coast Saloon open 2-midnight open 10:30-midnight Fridays Saturdays 2222 Iowa 841-BREW Start Your Weekend At The Coast! D.J. 4 Pool Tables Dance Floor Foosball Air-Conditioned West Coast Saloon open 2-midnight open 10:30-midnight Fridays Saturdays 2222 Iowa 841-BREW The ΔΔΔ Pledgeclass of 1985 invites the actives to join them for an evening on the Nile. Delta on the Nile September 27, 1985 The ΔΔΔ Pledgeclass of 1985 invites the actives to join them for an evening on the Nile. Delta on the Nile September 27, 1985 4 University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, Sept. 27, 1985 Tax alumni association All alumni associations are not created equal. That's the opinion of the state Board of Tax Appeals, which last week denied a request by the University of Kansas Alumni Association for an exemption from paying nearly $65,000 in Douglas County property taxes for 1984 on its Adams Alumni Center. In its decision, the board said that the KU alumni association was not a "true" alumni association because it allowed people other than graduates and former KU students to become members by paying periodic dues. Furthermore, the board ruled, the alumni association should not qualify for a tax exemption because its center, located off University property at 1266 Oread Ave., is not used exclusively for educational activities. The center often is used for weddings, business seminars, lunches, receptions and dinners — sometimes by groups without direct ties to KU, such as the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. It also contains a restaurant and a private club. It is for this reason that the alumni association's request for tax exemption should be denied. Brad Smoot, the attorney for the alumni association, contends that the board's strict definition of "alumni" would prevent many corporate contributors and parents of KU students from joining the alumni association. He plans to ask for a re-hearing, and may take the case to court. A bill passed by the 1985 Kansas Legislature granted tax-exempt status to state-owned property. A last-minute amendment extended that exemption to alumni association buildings located off state-owned college or university property, but failed to include a definition of "alumni association." But the point is not whether "true" alumni or "dues-only" alumni are members of the association. The point is that the center is being used for social activities, but its organizers are trying to avoid paying taxes by saying that the building is used only for educational purposes. The Legislature should resolve this squabbling over the definition of "alumni association" when it convenes in January. And the alumni association's check should be in the mail. 'Star Wars' snake oil Remember "The Day After," the TV movie about the aftermath of a nuclear war? Imagine how it would have ended if laser-firing satellites had blasted the attacking missiles into the ocean. There would have been no movie at all. That's the promise President Reagan croons in support of his Strategic Defense Initiative, commonly known as "Star Wars." The plan was christened when Reagan first called for a defensive shield of satellite-based weapons designed to shoot down attacking missiles. The shield, Reagan hinted, would be so effective that the United States would be safe from a nuclear attack, and its citizens would be free of the paralyzing fear of nuclear war. A report released Tuesday by Congress' Office of Technology Assessment said that the shield provided by a satellite-based defense system would be porous at best, but Implicitly and explicitly, this has been the administration's sales pitch for "Star Wars." Unfortunately, it's as true as the curative properties of snake oil. that its existence would increase, not decrease, the risks of nuclear war. In the world of arms agreements, nuclear war is deterred by the two powers' equal ability to blast each other into radioactive rubble. Most of us deplore this premise. It's no way to live and has led to an arms marathon in which no one wins and no one catches up. But it works. It works because neither country can afford to attack the other. However, a space-based defense system, the report said, would provide the measure of safety to encourage one of the nuclear powers to strike first. Reagan taps a widespread desire when he offers a cure to the arms race and the terror of nuclear war. Perhaps nuclear arsenals eventually can be shrunk to the point that strategic defense can work, especially to keep eager new nuclear powers honest. But until then, "Star Wars" is little more than patent medicine that endangers its buyers with more harm than good. Parks earns applause A man or woman who achieves distinction in one field deserves aplause. A man such as Kansas native Gordon Parks deserves a standing ovation for his achievements in many fields. The first black director in Hollywood history, Parks will receive the Kansas Film Institute's Life Achievement Award Sunday during the third annual Kansas Film and Video Festival. Parks, 72, has achieved fame in other creative endeavors — as a photographer for Life magazine, a writer and a compser. Born in Fort Scott, the fifteenth child of a poor family, Parks has been described as an "individual whose insights into the human experience are beautifully — indeed, exquisitely — expressed through his films, photography and writing." To Gordon Parks, a man who deservedly will be honored this weekend, much applause is given. Rob Karwath Editor Duncan Calhoun Business manager John Hanna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial editor Lauretta McMillen Campus editor Susanne Shaw General manager, news adviser Brett McCabe Sue Johnson Retail sales Campus sales Megan Burke National/Co-op sales John Oberzan Sales and marketing adviser **LETTERS TO THE EDITOR** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. **GUEST SHOTS** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be phonogrphed. The Kansas reserve has the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can bring their newsroom, 111 Staffer-Fint Hall. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 6045, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and final periods, and Wednesdays during the summer session. Second-class postage pay. Lawen, Kan., 6044. In Doyle, Kansan and New York, a year fee of $218 cost $13 for six months and $33 a year. Student subscriptions are paid and are through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118# Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC, 60454 THEM DAMNED FOREIGNERS WILL NEVER KNOW WHAT HIT 'EM! PROTECTIONISM DK05WAIIMING'S Misadvising strikes students equally The summer before I was a KU freshman, an adviser was assigned to me to help plot my first semester of classes. Being a naive and trusting soul, I assumed the adviser would be well-versed in the basic graduation requirements. My tipoff should have been that a newly hired French teacher was in charge of advising a pre-journalism major. The first thing he told me was that Psychology 104 would fill my natural science requirement. Well, I may have been naive and trusting but I hadn't just fallen off the proverbal turnip truck either. I quickly changed advisers and found happiness with a sharp political science professor who gave me more credible advice. Last week's announcement that three KU football players were suing the University brought my first brush with advising back to mind. The players are suing on the grounds of improper application of the satisfactory progress rule, denial of the due process of law and being misadvised. P Michelle Johnson Staff columnist I can't and wouldn't comment on the validity of the players charges because I don't know all the facts. But that last charge should cause some guffaws for every student who has had a few bum steers along the way — and who hasn't. Almost every college student complains of receiving bad official advice during their education, and those who don't probably don't know who their adviser is. I know several people who would like to job a few legal stink bombs at the University because of bad advising. One friend is a senior with a double major. While picking up a copy of her transcript in Strong Hall a couple of weeks ago, she discovered that 12 hours she has taken don't count toward graduation because of an arcane technicality that applies to double majors. My friend visits her adviser more than some people visit their parents, so I guess you could call her a victim of bad advising. Last April, a usually sedate friend came to me in a crying fit because she had just been told she couldn't graduate the following month. My friend's adviser had assured her that a three-hour course would count toward her major. Well, the course didn't count and this woman cried her eyes out trying to think of a way to break the news to her family and friends who were planning to attend her graduation in a few weeks. That story had a semi-happy ending. Graduation plans weren't canceled but her summer vacation before job hunting was. We've all been hurt by the system at least once when it comes to KU drugs. It's as inevitable as parking tickets, enrollment holds and long adddrop lines. Maybe we should take the players lead and sue a few administrators on the grounds of bad advising. To turn the screws even more we might make specific advisers eat dust for recommending an economics class when a human development and family life class would do. Let's blast them all, from Chancellor Gene A. Budig on down to the dazed teaching assistant who thought he was Albert Einstein. On the other hand, why bother? With so many concerns to worry about anyway in four or five years of attending school, the system shouldn't be burdened with petty maladvising suits. Time is money. And bad advising has unnecessarily extended the graduation date for some. But we all have to take responsibility for getting that diploma slapped in our hands. I could sue the well-meaning French professor for not advising me adequately. Athletes who manipulate the system so that they can pass the pigskin in front of the thousands clutter the system for the rest who have legitimate gripes. But I still don't think KU would let我 practice with the football team; Registration resisters deserve no aid Will the ridiculousness of the Kansan unsigned editorials ever cease? Without sounding too presumptuous, why? Last Monday, an unsigned Kansan editorial stated that those who refuse to register with the Selective Service should still get financial aid from the government The editorial tries to distort the issue by saying that the issue isn't draft registration, but freedom of education. Logic dictates otherwise. Nowhere does the government deny any person the right to a higher education. Why should the American people finance the education of cowards who refuse to defend the country and the people who are giving them the money in the first place? This is a clear case of biting the hand that feeds them. The American Civil Liberties Union and other left-wing organizations also try to cloud the issue. They confuse draft registration with the draft itself. Only an act of Congress can reinstitute the draft. The editorial said, "... the fact that a student is morally opposed to violent acts of aggression should not be sufficient reason to deny him the means of gaining an education." I totally agree. But does the Kansan really think that if one registers with the Selective Service, he endorses violent acts of aggression? And who said the government is required to give loans to anyone who asks, especially those who are breaking the law? It's the taxpayers' money. And the taxpayers decided (through Congress, which passed the Solomon Amendment) that those who wanted Victor Goodpasture Staff columnist financial aid must register with the Selective Service. Is that too much to ask? Does that create any horrible hardship for the student or his family? Of course not. The ACLU says students should not be forced to participate in acts of aggression yet they condone the murder of unborn babies. This kind of polluted logic is typical of bleeding heart and knee-jerk liberalism. On July 5, 1984, the Supreme Court upheld the Solomon Amendment. 6-2, saying it was "plainly a rational means to improve compliance with the registration requirement." The direct and guaranteed student loans provided by the federal government have been greatly abused. Instead of the loans going to truly needy students, well-off students have been getting the loans to beat inflation. Two million students still owe Uncle Sam $3.2 billion. They include doctors, lawyers and businessmen. Those who haven't paid back their loans are nothing less than thieves, making more money than those who lent them the money. Those who want to reap the benefits of this great country, but refuse to partake in its defense, place their own self-worth above that of the United States. If these yellowbellies want to resist, fine, but don't give them any money. There are more deserving students. Mailbox Freedom in Nigeria Nigeria celebrates its 25th anniversary of independence October Motherland Motherland Motherland, Motherland Motherland — Motherland, Motherland Motherland — O, Womb that gave me birth. I shall announce your beauty in the Language of the air. I shall tell it much louder Than the voice of tropical thunder The deaf shall hear And the blind shall understand How wondrous and dear you are. I shall reveal your virtues As the Sun reveals the sky, So all that has breath Might stand and applaud The glory of my mother—Nigeria Ewohimi, Nigeria graduate student Quarter-time stipends A recent article by Gary Duda that appeared in the Kansas noted that while half-time teaching assistants at KU received stipends of $5,394, those at similar institutions received $6,758 on average. It was argued that this difference in stipends might adversely affect the quality of teaching. Unfortunately, the article understated the discrepancy between stipends offered by KU and other universities. A large number of graduate students are offered only one year — "quarter/time" to teaching assistantships when they apply to KU. Because of this, a essential graduate student must choose between a stipend of $2,800-$3,000 offered by KU and one of $6,758 offered by other institutions when deciding which university to attend. This was a choice I had to make, and the discrepancy in stipends made me think twice before deciding to attend KU. It would be far more accurate to compare the size of the average stipend actually received by graduate teaching assistants than to compare the salaries of similar positions. The size of stipends offered to graduate students affects not only the quality of teaching that students receive, but also the amount and quality of research performed and the quality of professionals produced by the various graduate programs. These in turn affect the prestige of various departments and the university as a whole. Prestige influences future funding and the quality of future graduate school applicants. Something should be done to provide better funding for graduate assistants. A better understanding of the problem is also needed. Steven C. Funk Tonoka graduate student Civil disobedience Phyllis Savage Lawrence senior Defending Christians The seven anti-aparthheid protesters who are appealing their convictions obviously do not understand civil disobedience. Civil disobedience requires that the protesters be willing to accept the consequences of their behavior. Paying a mere $30 fine seems tite compared with the punishment that South African protesters are facing. Why should the University listen to these people when they obviously enjoy the glory of newspaper coverage but aren't willing to stand up for their beliefs in court? Islamic Center conducted the dialogue in an orderly, yet informal manner. It could have easily turned into a blood bath debate. I attended the Christian-Muslim dialogue in the Kansas Union Ballroom on Sept. 23. I was glad that the It was sad to see an apathetic response to the challenge from the Lawrence Christian community. Yet it was good to see a body of believers in the audience as support for Mr. Stoker. As Christians, we are exhorted by Paul to be ready in and out of season, to make a defense — gently and reverently — to anyone who asks for an account of hope within us. I was a bit disappointed not to hear Mr. Miller's personal testimony of his conversion to Islam. When was he a Christian? What circumstances caused him to question Christianity and what convinced him of his need to change his religious beliefs? Why Islam? The Muslims claimed that they had a fallibility test, yet the Christians didn't. Yes, they do! In I John 4:1-3, we are instructed to test the Spirits. Whether they be of God or not, every spirit that confesses that Jesus has come in the flesh is from God. Naney Evans Lawrence resident from Page One University Daily Kansan Friday, Sept. 27, 1985 5 Gloria Continued from p. 1 In Ocean City, Md., where National Guard troops were patrolling the streets, Steven Whetstone dived into the wind whipped surf at nightfall and said: "The power of the ocean is incredible. But it is a heavenly feeling, like you're close to God's wrath." Most coastal residents in Gloria's immediate path heeded warnings to evacuate, but some refused. Police in Vigil Atlantic Beach, N.C., told diehards: "If you're not leaving, we need the names of your next of kin." North Carolina officials ordered 100,000 residents to evacuate Virginia sent 30,000 people inland, Maryland ordered 50,000 evacuated, and 20,000 people in both Delaware and New Jersey were told to seek safe shelter. junior. "One member has taken it as far as you can take it in terms of commitment and personal sacrifice. It shows our strength." During the vigil, Holstrum looked out her cell window and waved. Her friends held up their candles and cheered. At least two people will be staying in or outside the jail building until 8 p.m. today, when Holstrum is scheduled to be released. Most of them said they would return tonight to escort her from the jail. Heather Cusick, Salina senior, said she thought of the comforts in her life and then of the people of South Africa. "They're struggling," she said, "and we worry about the little impositions in life." they're physically ready to play, forget the legal situation. It's up to the coach." Players Continued from p. 1 A lawsuit brought by three football players against the University and Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, had been scheduled for trial today, but Woodworth granted the university's request to postpone the trial. In court action Wednesday, Dyck was dropped as a defendant in the case. Offensive guard Doug Certain also was removed from the suit because winning the suit would not cost him to play this year, McWilliams said. Gottfried said deciding to play Williams and Griffin was "all part of the job. You either handle it or it handles you." Williams is physically ready to play and may play tomorrow, Gottfried said. Williams said after practice, "I've been working out and I've been ready to go every week, just in case something like this would happen. 'I feel like the whole world has been lifted off my shoulders. I want to leave all the politics out of it. I just want to play football." When asked about playing Williams, Gottfried said, "I'll have to talk with Gary (Hunter, assistant athletic director) and Monte (Johnson, athletic director) and we'll have to see where we stand. We'll probably make the decision at gametime." Williams said, "It's now up to Coach Gottfred whether or not I play. If I don't play, I'll just sit on the sidelines and try to make a contribution, like I have been doing." Hunter said Gottfried was not sure Griffin was as physically prepared as Williams to play. "I think Mike Gottfried was going to watch him in practice and look at his progress and make the decision after practice." Hunter said. If Williams and Griffin are declared ineligible in the future, Thomas said, sanctions could be brought against the University if either plays in a game. Clinic Continued from p. 1 Erland also conducts clinics in the Kansas City area, Iowa, Illinois and Florida. Erland said her son entered KU after he had taken his course. He now majors in mechanical engineering, while maintaining a 3.5 grade point average and receiving scholarships. Jo Ellen Hicks, 929 Lawrence Ave. a, former KU student, took the Mem-EXsPan course in the summer of 1983, before her freshman year. "I took it because I was having trouble remembering what I read," she said. "It helped me a lot in college. I made a 3.0. I never carried a GPA that high in high school." The clinic, taught solely by Erland, is conducted about one hour a day, Mondays through Fridays for three weeks. The Clinic incorporates flashing lights, music and puppets to help people visualize and recall patterns to remember things such as long, complicated numbers. Although most of her students are college students or young professionals. Erland said some of her students were over 60. She said she had helped engineers, computer software professionals, nurses and people who merely wanted to speed their lagging memory processes "I take right-brain thinking, which is the creative side, and apply to left-brain thinking, which is the analytical side," she said. "The unfortunate thing is that the people who really need the course don't take it." Erlad said "They will wait in medicoatry. Out of all of them are accelerated types who want to cut down on study time." The course costs $300, plus $95 for classroom materials and tapes that can be used after they take the course. During each three-week period, Erland teaches about four classes of three to five people each. The classes consist of people whose ages and intellectual levels are matched. Erland said students were placed in these levels after a $50 spending and testing interves, which can be applied to the course fee. DOUBLE TROUBLE DOUBLE TROUBLE SEPTEMBER 27,1985 SIGMA KAPPA RESEARCH PAPER WRITING WORKSHOP COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANDA FILM STUDIO 912-456-3788 CHUCK NORRIS INVASION USA CANNON R Learn about: defining a topic using the library taking notes organizing/writing the paper FREE! Monday, Sept.30 7-9 p.m. Downs Auditorium, 308 Dyche Presented by the Student Assistance Center FRI STRONG HOME SAC Ph. 844-7094 VARSITY THE FASHION DEPT. PEE-WEE HERMAN PEE-WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE WALKING BROOKS 14:00:22:30 CINEMA Fri. 15:00 Odp CINEMA 2 9 JOURNEY Natty Gann JOURNEY Natty Gann Fr. 15-00 Duty 7/15 18:50 Sat., Sat. 13:00 16:00 HILLCREST 1 1140 W. IOWA PARKWAY 5200 BARCODE Agnes of God Daily: 8:00 - 7:30, 8:30 - Saturday, 9:00 TRANSLUCENT COLOR GLOSS MATris unleashes new translucent energy for your hair with Prizms. From subtle color accents to the most vibrant fashion colors, Prizms reveals your hair's natural variations with a new design. And Prizms is gentle; a sumpuous blend of pure organic colors and rich conditioners to leave your hair with brilliant shine, luxurious hair and mahagigacha. Prizms contains no peroxide or ammonia and gently fades away with each shampoo. Color shy? Try Clear. Matrics also provide a condition with no color change. Ask your Matrix Salon Spa style about Prizms, because hair color today is a reflection on you. We will be offering Prizams at an introductory price of $25 with a hair cut and blow dry, or $15 individually. Call for your appointment or walk on in. - Twilight Bargain Show HAIR LORDS COUPON spelling for men and women 1017 1/9 Mates 841 8976 Open Non. Evenings by Appointment Expires Oct. 26, 1985 (No Other Coupon Valid) COUPON CINEMA 1 LOS ANGELES AND TULSA TELEVISION SERVICES Maxie 605-784-2930 Fri. '15 $0.95 Daily 7:20 8:20 Sat. '15 $0.95 D.F. '15 $0.95 HILLCREST 3 VIP AND IDWA TELPHONE 423-5400 THE GOODS MUST BE HILLCREST 2 10220 N. WEST EAST 45TH ST. NW. $900 Creator R A FILM BY DARRY LEE Daily: 5:00 7:30 8:00 Sat-Bus: 2:45 PRIZMS Located in the Jayhawk Food Mart. 9th & Illinois.843-7685 coupon good thru the hours 4-9 p.m. A KU TRADITION FOR OVER 16 YRS. The HOLE In The Wall I reside in the Fremont suburb of Pueblo West With the purchase of a large sandwich get a large DRINK FREE Trivial Pursuit BABY BOOMER EDITION Tribal Pursuit Trivial Pursuit BABY BOOMER EDITION Trivial Pursuit SILVER SCREEN EDITION Trivial Pursuit ALL-STAR SPORTS EDITION THE PURSUIT GOES ON. AND ON. AND ON. Twistal Pursuit ALL-STAR SPORTS EDITION Nowadays (and nowanights) the Big Man On Campus is the one with the biggest collection of Trivial Pursuit card sets. So here are six more editions to pursue: Baby Boomer Edition-From Eisenhower to Flower Power. Silver Screen Edition-A ton of titillating Tinseltown trivia. All-Star Sports Edition-Here's your chance to knock a jock right on his artificial turf. Genus II $ ^{TM} $ Edition-Picks up where the Genus Edition $ ^{TM} $ laughed off. RPM $ ^{TM} $ Edition-Music! Music! Music! From Beethoven to Boy George. Young Players $ ^{TM} $ Edition-From the Brothers Grimm to the Brothers Gibb. Get'em all. Play 'em all. Have a ball! Trivial Pursuit® Trival Pursuit GENUS II' EDITION Trivial Pursuit ROM EDITION Flival Pursuit Trivial Pursuit Every American is entitled to Life, Liberty & the Pursuit of Trivia. Trivial Pursuit YOUNG PLAYERS® EDITION Trivial Pursuit O TRANSA PRESENT: the integrated management of Hyatt Hotels, Ltd.算机 for the game development and use in the US under license by BELLOW RANGER & BROTHER CO. Boynton Beach, FL. BOOKMORE (in the registered trademark of BabyBoomers of America.) 6 Friday, Sept. 27, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan Sales show that students prefer beer to liquor By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff KU students buy and consume more beer than liquor, according to students, retailers and a professor. "Generally, people drink more beer," Mike Conner, Overland Park senor, said yesterday. "I drink beer. I conquered a taste for it and it cheaper." "If I drink liquor, I drink gin because it doesn't give me hangovers as bad." Federal taxes on hard liquor, not beer or wine, will increase Tuesday as a result of the 1984 Deficit Reduction Act. This translates into about a $2 increase in the price of a half-gallon of 80-proof liquor. The amount of the tax increase depends on the quantity and the proof of the liquor. Jim Hale, an employee of Borgens' Liquor Store, 917 Iowa St., and Annapolis, Md., graduate student said. "Beer is the No. 1 seller. "I think it sells well because it's cheap. Compare the price of a six-pack of beer to a four pack of wine coolers. I'm sure students like it, too." Hale said that wine cooler sales ran a close second to beer sales. He said the liquor purchased most by college students was rum. John Lastovicka, an associate professor of business who is conducting a study on drinking and driving, recently polled a sample of 18- to 24-year-old males in Kansas on their drinking habits. Lastvicka said, "Of the people who drank, the overwhelming favorite is beer when they drink alcoholic beverages." Lastvicka said. Generally, males who drink frequently and heavily and then drive a David Van Buskirk, Wichita junior, said, "I usually buy more beer. I like it better. Otherwise, I usually drink gin." car have been drinking beer, he said. Van Buskirk said he and his friends drank more beer than hard liquor. if they wanted liquor, they most often bought gin and bourbon. Kelly Haun, Wichita junior, whose 21st birthday is Wednesday, said, "I'll drink just as much beer as before." Haun said he thought college students preferred beer but also favored tequila and whiskey. Brian Sieber, an employee of Meisner-Milstead Retail Liquor Store, 2104B W. 25th St., and Prairie Village senior, said, "Our beer sales are probably the largest. Not including beer, college students seem to buy vodka and gin." Athena Onken, an employee of Christian Retail Liquor, 94 E. 23d St., said that change of season affected liquor purchases. "Beer is really big in the summer, but in winter is it so cold that liquor sales increase," Okken said. She said that the sale of snapps and whiskey increased in the winter. "Wine sales also pick up in the winter," Onken said. The Kansas Alcohol Beverage Control keeps track of the number of cases of liquor shipped into Kansas from out-of-state, said Dorothy Mobler, ABC chief of records and reports. Between July 1984 and June 1985, out-of-state companies shipped 1.9 million cases of liquor into Kansas, Mohler said. The amount of liquor shipped to Kansas decreased in 1984, Mohler said. Writer says women's roles conflict By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff Ellen Goodman, Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist with the Boston Globe, said last night that women today wanted access to the best of the male role without losing the best of the female role. Goodman was the keynote speaker at the KU Forum for Women, which started yesterday at the Kansas Union. The forum concludes tomorrow. Speaking before about 800 people at the Kansas Union Ballroom, Goodman said the social change, when women moved into the work force, resulted in a new, ambivalent middle group of women. The cause of this ambivalence was the conflict between the two extremes of a traditional family and no family, Goodman said. "The choices are scary," she said "But we can't have it all." Goodman said the Supermom myth — the perfect mother — had been replaced by the Superwoman myth — the perfect mother and career woman. "People are too hard on themselves," she said. "We have too high expectations to do it all. They should let themselves off the hook. "My mother wasn't perfect, although she didn't work." Goodman called herself an observer of social change. She said the so-called reaction in the 1980s to the women's movement was really a paralysis of ambivalence. "People say on the one hand this, on the other hand that, and then clap their hands and pray." Goodman said. Guilt is inevitable when women struggle with the conflicting roles, she said. Women stack one expectation on top of another and feel guilty, whether they are working or staying home. She cited a friend who said it was slightly less acceptable in New York to be a transsexual than a homemaker. Today, sex discrimination is not apparent at entry-level jobs, but she said women should expect to run into a ceiling in their late 20s. She said the situation was much better than "It's easier to get into the male world than to change it," she said. "This has led to a crisis of values, and caretakers are needed. We run the risk of stopping in a lopsided position." Goodman said young men and women needed to make decisions together to understand each other's expectations. More day care centers and flexible working hours would help working parents reconcile their careers with their families. She will be on a national tour to show that two-parent working families did not hurt the children. when she started in 1963 at Newsweek, where men did the reporting and women researched. Goodman started at the Boston Globe in 1967 and asked to become a columnist four years later. She told a group of 100 journalism students yesterday at Stauffer-Flint Hall that she had not taken any journalism courses and suggested that aspiring journalists get a liberal education instead of majoring in journalism. "You have the luxury to tell people what you think," she said. "A friend of mine has described it as being married to a nymphomaniac. When you think you're through you have to start over again." She said she did not think her columns produced any drastic change in society. "Congress doesn't read it and say, 'My God, she's right,' and go to vote down "Star Wars,"" she said. String quartet, opera star to perform Brian Connolly Members of the Guarnet String Quartet are Arnold Steinhardt, John Dalley, Michael Tree and David Soyer. Chamber Music Series opens Thursday night By Jill White Of the Kansan staff The sunny strains of Dvorak's quartet music, romantic melodies of Mendelssohn and the dissonant but lyrical harmonies of Schoenberg can be heard next week in the first volume of the 30th Chamber Music Series. The Guarneri String Quartet will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday in Craft-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall, Metropolitan Opera soprano Benita Valente will be featured on the Schoenberg piece. Jackie Davis, director of the Concert and Chamber Music series, said the Guar军er Quartet was one of the most popular ensembles to play at the University. This is the 11th consecutive year Guar军er has performed in the Chamber Music Series. Reserved seat tickets for the concert are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office. Public tickets cost $11 and $9. Tickets for KU students and students in grade school through high school cost $10. Tickets for senior citizens and other students are $10 and $8. Reservations can be made by calling 843-3982. "They have an exceptionally good reputation as world renowned artists," Davis said. "Because of the quality of their performance, they're frequently called the best string quartet in the world." Davis said she expected 500 to 600 people to attend the concert. The quartet comprises violinists Arnold Steinhardt and John Dalley, violist Michael Tree and cellist David Sover. Valente will be featured with the quartet for a performance of Schoenberg's Quartet No. 2 in F-sharp minor for voice and strings, opus No. 10. The work features texts by Stefan George. The rest of the program by Guarneri will feature Mendelssohn's Quartet in E-flat major, opus No. 44. No. 3 and Dvorak's Quartet in C major, opus No. 61. Charles Hoag, professor of music theory and director of the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra, said the Dvorak and Meldselsson quartets were typical of the composers' bright, harmonic and melodic works. The Schoenberg Quartet starts with the easy-listening style of Brahms, but develops in later movements into Schoenberg's distinctive style of formative and dissonant but lyrical music, Hoag said. Raymond Stuhl, professor emeritus of fine arts-cello and former director of the Concert and Chamber Music Series, first invited the Guarneri Quartet to perform on campus in 1974 because of its outstanding prestige. "They were fresh, alive and everything a person expected great players to be," Stuhl said. "They knew how to phrase and had impeccable playing techniques." At that time, the quartet was playing three to four concerts each year to sold-out houses in New York, he said. Last season, the quartet played more than 100 recitals, made its 19th tour of Europe and played a transcontinental tour of the United States and Canada. In 1982, Guarneri received the first "New York City Seal of Recognition" in honor of it. Stuhl said he heard the quartet play in a private performance in Kansas City, Mo., in 1973 and immediately asked the group to come to campus. The quartet has performed every year since then. musical achievements. Members of the quartet are on the faculties of the Curtis Institute of Music, Philadelphia, and the University of Maryland. This season's performance on campus will be the first to include a vocal soloist. Valente became the soprano in residence at the Mariboro Festival in Vermont and in 1973 made her Metropolitan Opera debut as Pamina in Mozart's "The Magic Flute." "We knew that the quartet had performed with a soloist at other concerts and thought the KU audience would be interested in hearing something similar," Davis said. "Guarneri is very flexible about their music selections and said they would perform with Valente." Valente also has been a soloist with the New York Philharmonic, Boston Symphony, Philadelphia and Cleveland orchestras and the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Since then, she has performed regularly with that company and with opera companies in Boston; Washington, D.C.; Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Santa Fe, N.M.; Cincinnati; Detroit and Houston. Howard Boyajian, professor of violin, said Valente would lend variety to the concert. "It enlightens the audience because they get to hear pieces of music that they wouldn't hear in more traditional concerts," he said. "It also adds greater interest to the concert for the performers." A preview of the quartet's sound can be heard on Al Johnson's classical music show on KANU-FM between 7:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday. Johnson said he would play Alexander Borodin's String Quartet No. 2 as recorded by Guarneri. yello sub DELIVERS 841-3268 HOME VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Southern Hills Shopping Center 1001 W. 24th St. Beaumont, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 842-8177 come in & see us 704 Mass. Downtown we also deliver 843-7398 PICAFLIC HOME VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Southern Hills Shopping Center 1601 W. 23rd. Sp. 105 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913)842-6177 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Free Consultation THE ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO 745 New Hampshire 841-5796 come in & see us 704 Mass. Downtown we also deliver 843-7398 BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO Service & Maintenance 545 Minnesota 842-4320 NINTH AT MISSISSIPPI CENTER SHAMPOO AND HAIRCUT = $10.00 FIRST-TIMECUSTOMERS WITH COUPON JUST HAIR II MODERN HAIRDESIGN STUDIO 842-4414 708 W. NINTH M.TF95 W.T97 S93 EXPIRES 10-31-85 NINTH AT MISSISSIPPI CENTER SHAMPOO AND HAIRCUT = $10.00 FIRST-TIMECUSTOMERS WITH COUPON JUST HAIR II MODERN HAIRDESIGN STUDIO 842-4414 708 W. NINTH M.TF95 WT97 S93 EXPIRES 10-31-85 DELTA SIGMA PI The PROFESSIONAL Business Fraternity IS COMING BACK TO KU Feeling Fall Romance? Say it with flowers from Owens FLOWER SHOP INC. 91N & INDIANA STREETS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 843-6111 SENIOR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS Shooting is taking place now in the Student organizations & Activities office (403, K. Union) Look for your appointment card in the mail Sept. 23–Oct. 11 For more information, call 864-3728 or stop by 121B, K. Union, (63 sitting fee is paid with the purchase of a 1986 Jayhawker) DELTA SIGMA P1 The PROFESSIONAL Business Fraternity IS COMING BACK TO KU Feeling Fall Romance? Say it with flowers from Owens FLOWER SHOP INC. 9th & INDIANA STREETS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 68044 843-6111 Classification policy passes FacEx hurdle Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, who is the chairman of the research department, said yesterday that extensive classification would allow the research sponsors to make use of research before it was made public. She said that corporations and government agencies might require the temporary classification to reap the benefits of the research. "Companies want to make use of the research results for product development before their competitors see the research," Horowitz said. "A lot of times one year isn't enough time to do this." By David Silverman Of the Kansan staff The Faculty Executive Committee yesterday afternoon unanimously approved a proposal that would allow the results of research by professors and graduate students to be classified for up to three years. The proposal, submitted to FacEx by the Faculty Senate Research Committee earlier this month, will go to the Faculty Council for consideration at its meeting Tuesday. Temporary classifications would protect from publication a substantial part of the research results, according to the proposal. If adopted, the new policy would separate the classification of research into three categories: partial, temporary and total. Partial classification would involve only "insubstantial portions of the research process," according to the proposal. This part of the research will not be related to the final results. In these cases the classified material never would be published. By a Kansan reporter Conference to help women in medicine cope with life Strategies that can help women in the medical profession cope with their jobs and personal lives will be discussed this weekend at the second Midwest Regional Conference on Women in Medicine. The conference, titled "Working Together to Move Ahead," will be held today, tomorrow and Sunday at Meda Plaza Hotel in Kansas City. Mo. "One of the major goals of the conference is to develop and learn strategies for men and women to work together for academic, professional, political and medical practice advancements," Billian G. Pardo, conference director, said recently. The conference is sponsored by the Ellen Shulman, a physician and astronaut, will discuss "Working Together in Space: The Sky is Not the Limit," at 10:15 a.m. in the International Ballroom of the hotel. University of Kansas Medical Center and the University of Missouri Kansas City. Shulman was a physician at the flight medicine clinic at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Houston and is now an astronaut candidate there. Pardo, who also is an associate professor of pediatrics neurology at the Med Center, said the conference also was supported by the Jackson County Medical Society and the Wyandotte County Medical Society. 1983 Action! Excitement! Strat-o-Matic Baseball We meet every Monday, 7 p.m. in Parlor C in the Kansas Union. Come by and sign-up for our 1985-86 league. Experts and beginners welcome. THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? SENIOR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? SENIOR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS Shooting is taking place now in the Student organizations & Activities office (403, K.Union) Look for your appointment card in the mail Sept. 23-Oct. 11 For more information, call 864-3728 or stop by 121B, K.Union. ($3 sitting fee is paid with the purchase of a 1986 Jayhawker) COO 24 Friday, Sept. 27, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 7 Film shows Indian past By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff A KU professor has produced a documentary film he hopes will make people more sensitive to the problems of education for the American Indian. The professor, Don Stull, professor of anthropology, said yesterday that his film featured the history of Indian boarding schools and how they have affected the American Indian. The film, "Another Wind is Moving," was made from January to August this year. It will be shown at 6 p.m. today at the Haskell Student Union. Today is national American Indian Day and this weekend marks homecoming for Haskell Indian Junior College. "The title symbolizes the fact that the boarding schools' original mission was to assimilate Indians, to try to force them from the buffalo road, their traditional cultures." Stull said. institute of higher education run by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. When it was founded in 1884, Haskell was such a boarding school. Today it is the only liberal arts The goals of the six Indian boarding schools that remain in the western United States have changed considerably over the last century, Stull said. "Clearly those that remain wish to prepare Indians for life in the non-Indian world," Stull said, "but in a way that they won't have to sacrifice their own Indian heritage." There were 15 such schools in 1978. Nine of them have closed since then. "Just when those schools finally have become oriented toward fostering Indianness, the federal government is closing them down," he said. Stull said that although Indian boarding schools had existed since the 17th century, the schools had tried to foster this sense of Indian identity only during the last two decades. In the past, Indian children were taken from their parents while very young and brought to the boarding schools. They were instructed there in the ways of white society, punished for speaking in their native tongues and often did not see their families for many years. "When children left these schools, they were not suited for life in either world," he said. "They couldn't fit into the mainstream. Whites wouldn't let them." The film takes its title from a poem of the same name, written by Lance Henson Henson, a Cheyenne Indian, will spend two days at the University in February. Stull said that in one part of the film two elderly Kickapoos were taken to the Genoa Indian School, Genoa, Neb., which they attended beginning at age 5. The school was closed in 1834. The 60-minute documentary was made with a grant from the Kickapoo Nation School in Powhatan and the Department of Education. "We took them back there for the first time in 60 years," he said. "I think it was a very moving experience for those people." Man tries to lure boy A man tried to entice an 11-year-old Lawrence boy into his car at about 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the intersection of Iowa and Oxford streets, Lawrence police said yesterday. The boy, a student at Hillcrest Elementary School, 1045 Hilltop Drive, told police he was riding a skateboard east on Oxford Street when a man who was stopped at the intersection asked him whether he wanted a ride. The man was driving a yellow, late-model Ford Mustang and was headed the opposite direction, the boy told police. The boy said he continued on his way but then saw the ear start to back up toward him. The boy hurried to a friend's house, where the friend's father called the police. On Campus The movie "El Norte" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Orave Al. The Strato-matic Baseball Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in Parlor C of the Kansas Union. The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 6 p.m. Monday and Thursday at the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. Mr. Steak SAVE 50% and Show your K.U.ID when you buy one dinner entree and receive a second dinner entree (equal or less value) at half price. 920 W. 23rd 841-3454 Sun-Thur 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri & Sat 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Offer expires 10.31.85 not valid with other specials Becerros MEXICAN Sunday Special Enchilada, Taco, Nachos Rice, Refritos and a Soft Drink $2.99 As always, our chips and salsa are Free! 1. 00 Margaritas all day Beerceros MEXIKAN 2515 W. 6th 841-1323 SENIORS Announcing Hilltoppers The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the Hilltoppers. The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930's as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life. The award was reestablished in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors may once again be recognized. Criteria for selection includes: involvement and leadership in campus and community activities —unselfish service to the campus and community references that can address the quality of the nominee's service. a GPA of around 3.0, however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection respect of the nominee's peers as-well-as his or her professors The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications will be available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union, and the Yearbook Office, 121 B Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Fri., Oct. 11, and the deadline for applications is Fri., Nov. 1, 1985. nineteen hundred eighty·six JAYHAWKER A CONCISE REPLY TO CHRISTIANITY Is Total Acceptance of The Bible Deserved? The Bible Deserves You You must precede the statement the Muslim's attitude toward the Bible. It is actually the attitude of many Christians. It is only a certain collection of Christians (the Fundamentalists) who maintain that all of the Bible originated with God. Adherence to this belief is unwarranted for at least four reasons; (1) it is not claimed within the Bible itself. (2) it is an unworthy attitude; (3) it is not self-consistent; (4) it is logically impossible. (1) . The Bible nowhere names itself. The word "Bible" is not in the Bible. Sixty-six books have been bound as one without having any divine command to do so. Compare, for example, the opening of the book of Jonah: "The word of the LORD came to Jonah the son of Amatil said... and the opening remarks of the writer of the third gospel inspired... NEW AMERICAN BIBLE." The first book claims divine inspiration, while the second author makes no such claim. By trading on the vigueness of the words "scripture" and "book" the Fundamentalsal try to make a case for the Bible's total inspiration. For example, they quote 2 Timothy 3:16 where Paul wrote to Timothy, "'all scripture is inspired by God.'" In the first place, it still remains to establish the authority of Paul ...did he speak for God here? But the real trickery in the isolation of this verse. In the sentence before this, Paul indicated what he considered as scripture, namely, that which Timothy studied as a child. When Timothy was a child the last twenty—seven books of the Pible had not been written. The antepenultimate phrase of today's Bible seems to conclude the whole of the Bible, as it warns against adding or subtracting content in "this book". However, "this book" can only refer to this last book of the Bible and not to the Bible itself. The reason is clear: Any Christian reference will acknowledge that other books of the Bible were written after this one; that is, the last book in todays Bible was the one that should have been written in these hundred years after Jesus. (2) ...The official word of, *Fundamentalist* churches is really a modification of the blunt statement: "The Bible is the perfect word of God." While they consider the modification only slight, it is actually ruddy. They say that the Bible is "warmer in the original manuscripts." If all confusion in the Bible could be explained away as misunderstandings, why would they rely on this excuse? By taking this position they admit to errors in the Bible. These are said to be only small copying errors made over the centuries as the scriptures were recopied. They have disregarded the advice of Jesus who said that carelessness in the little things means carelessness in large matters (Luke 16:10). Yet the unworthy statement about today's Bible is really: "The Bible contains small mistakes but no big ones." (3) . There are abundant copying errors in the Bible, the conflicting statistics of Ezra 2:5 and Nehemiah 7:10, for example. On the one hand the Fundamentalist admits this to be the case and excuse it as a minor copying error. On the other hand, he puts his trust in the statement of Isaiah 40:8 which says, "The word of God stands forever." This verse does not go on to except minor details due to flaws in the transcription of His word. According to this verse, If God says it, it does not get lost. But mistakes of transcription means something of the original has been missed. The Bible is both accurate and simultaneously disallow error. The only solution is to drop the whole value of total divine inspiration of the Bible. (4) . Total inspiration of the Bible is illogical because it is both disavowed and disproved within the Bible. At 1 Corinthians 7:25 the Bible writer specifically says that he is about to make a statement which did not originate with God. Inspiration is disavowed. In the first chapter of *Titus* we have a counter example which disproves total divine inspiration. Paul quoted the famous Epimedes paradox, specifying that the speaker himself was Cretan. *Cretans are always liars.* He then says that the man spoke the truth. But when the statement is spoken by a Cretan it is definitely not true. If it was true then at least once, a Cretan was not a liar, in which case the statement is false. The conclusion is the denial of the assumption, so the statement is not true. The writer Paul at least on this occasion, was without divine guidance for he did not discern this subtlety. Conclusion The Christian who would preach to Muslims must first be preprepared to allow us to clearly establish our own position. Otherwise he confronts a man of stray but misses the target of genuine Islam. His comparisons of the Bible and the Quran are most often seen to be shallow and misleading. As with the matter discussed in part I, our most fruitful debates will be those which consider Why not How. If the Christian wishes to prove his stand, he must justify it after explaining it. Conversely, if he would attack our stand he must understand it correctly before we can be asked to justify it. Finally, this is not an attack on the Bible. It is an attack on an unjustified attitude held by some concerning the Bible. Again, the Muslim believes the Bible to contain Gods words, but he does not accept the entire contents as such. Deciding which portions deserve our acceptance is not a matter of convenience. It is a matter of consistency. Those portions, and only those portions , which are self-consistent, compatible with reason, and self-proclaimed as divinely revealed deserve our consideration. To be continued In the next issue Gary Miller A Christian Mathematician Who Converted to Islam Sponsored by the Islamic Center of Lawrence FIND IT—In the Kansan Classifieds 一 HOW DO YOU GET HOT,CHEESY, CUSTOM-MADE PIZZA TO YOUR DOOR IN 30 MINUTES OR LESS? DOWNKK PZ24 Call Domino's Pizza. One call from you sets Domino's Pizza in motion. From that moment on, we do everything possible to make sure that your hot custom-made pizza is delivered to your door in less than 30 minutes. --- Weekend Special Get a 16' custom-made Domino's Pizza with one topping and four bottles of Coke for only $8.99 DOMINO'S PIZZA Limited delivery area. One offer per order. Expires: February 15, 1986 Name Address 16005/DPE-001 $599 Special Get a 12" custom-made Domino's Pizza with one topping and two bottles of Coke for only $5.99! DOMINO'S PIZZA Limited Delivery area. One offer per order. Expires: October 15, 1985 - Address 16005/OPE-001 Glass Commercial Hires, Inc. Name Lawrence Lawrence 841-7900 1445 West 23rd Street 841-8002 832 Iowa Street 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Mon-Thurs. 11 a.m.-4 a.m. Fri & Sat. 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun. One call does it all! DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. 电话 Enjoy Coke Good at listed locations. Our drivers carry less than $10.00. Limited delivery area. 8 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Friday, Sept. 27, 1985 4 French officers jailed United Press International PARIS — Five military officers suspected of leaking information to journalists about the French secret service role in bombing the Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior were charged yesterday with compromising national security. The charges came a day after Prime Minister Laurent Fabius went before the nation in a television broadcast and placed responsibility for the attack in New Zealand on the defense minister and chief of intelligence, both of them recently fired from their jobs. Military authorities held four of the officers charged in the case in isolation. The fifth, suspected of acting as an intermediary between the four officers and the press, was released on his own recognizance. The four detained officers were identified as Col. Joseph Fourier, 53, assistant to the secret service's chief of counter-espionage and one of the agency's longest-serving officers; Capt. Alain Borras, 32; Petty Officer Richard Guillet, 32, and Sgt. Maj. Bernard Davier, 27. The fifth, Capt Paul Barril, 39, was released. Barril, convicted in 1983 of planting evidence to frame members of an Irish nationalist group and banned from military activities for five years, was not on active duty. All five were charged with compromising national security for allegedly leaking information to journalists about the scandal and face sentences one to five years in jail. The government at first denied its intelligence officers had any role, but Fabius on Sunday admitted that French agents bombed the ship and covered up their actions from an official inquiry. The French press first linked the secret service to the July bombing of the Greenpeace flagship, which was in New Zealand to lead a protest of French nuclear testing at the Mururoa atoll. The blast killed a photographer working with the anti-nuclear group. Fabius' Wednesday night address was seen by many as an attempt to draw the line of responsibility at ousted Defense Minister Charles Hernu and halt the political storm before it further eroded President Francois Mitterrand's personal credibility. Breaking a weeklong silence, the presidential Elysee palace said Mitterrand was satisfied with Fabius' comments. Quota on textiles proposed United Press International WASHINGTON — The House Ways and Means Committee, hoping to send a tough message to the Reagan administration and America's trading partners, approved a bill yesterday to limit textile imports. The panel approved the measure, sponsored by Rep. Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., by voice vote and without amendment. It now goes to the House where more than 290 members have already signed on as co-sponsors. More than half of the Senate has sponsored a similar measure. "This industry is on the verge of going under if something is not done," Jenkins said in support of his bill. "It seems we can't have the attention of both houses (of Congress) or whatever administration until we crawl bloody to the front door and I'm now out in the front yard ready to come up the steps." At the White House, deputy press secretary Edward Djerejian said, "Our opposition to protectionism is well known." U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter has said President Reagan would almost certainly veto a textile import quotas bill. The Jenkins bill establishes quotas for clothing and textile imports, rolling back import levels for Brazil and 11 Asian countries that account for the bulk of U.S. imports. Other countries would be restricted to last year's import levels and all countries would be permitted to increase their textile and apparel exports to the United States by 1 percent a year thereafter, except developing nations, which could increase their exports by as much as 6 percent a year. PIZZA Shoppe PIZZA BATER WITH 12 PROMOS! 842-0600 6th and Kassold Westridge Shopping Center WE DELIVER! DELIVERY SPECIAL! Two Topping King Size Pizza and 32 Oz. Pepsi— $795 plus tax Additional Toppings Only 90' Each. DINE-IN CARRY-OUT LIMITED DELIVERY UDK Exp. 10-31-85 Bring A Friend! MEAL FOR 2 Single Tapping Prince Size Pizza, 2 Solads and 2 Pepsis $595 plus tax DINE-IN ONLY. KU UDK Exp. 10-31-85 --- Pioneer the future. Join us in creating the next generation of technological wonders. Our representant will work with our students to develop opportunities if you have a degree in Electronics Technology Industrial Engineering Electrical Engineering Computer Science Mechanical Engineering Manufacturing Manufacturing Engineering On Campus Interviews: Proof of U.S. citizenship required Equal opportunity employer Creativity America depends on. See your Placement Office for complete details. October 1 HUGHES HUGHES ACCOUNTING COMPANY CORPORATE COLLEGE RELATIONS Serving Lawrence for 128 years 9th & Mass. WeaverS 9th & Mass. NEW ARRIVALS! KENYA BAGS SALE 14.99 Reg. 19.99. Choose from beautiful new patterns in stripings with natural leather shoulder strap. 10 Bennett seeks changes in bilingual schooling Handbags 1st floor. United Press International WASHINGTON — Education Secretary William Bennett, calling bilingual education a failure, said yesterday that he would seek legal changes to give students whose primary language is not English better chances to master the language and succeed in America. Some Hispanic and education groups and members of Congress, despite assurances to the contrary, immediately questioned whether the administration's real goal was to gut 17-year-old Bilingual Education Act. "We don't want to get rid of the program, we want to improve it." Education Undersecretary Gary Bauer said. "We're willing to take some political heat for the benefit of these kids." Bauer said that if Congress approved proposed changes to give schools more flexibility in choosing teaching methods, he and Bennett would push the White House to increase financing. Federal law requires schools to teach students in their native language until they reach a certain level of competency in English. Supporters say this allows students to keep up with their studies, but critics say that too often the students stay in courses taught in their native tongues and never learn to speak English fluently. "After 17 years of federal involvement and after $1.7 billion in federal funding, we have no evidence that the children whom we sought to help — that the children who deserve our help — have benefited," Bennett said in a speech prepared for delivery in New York. John Trasvina, an attorney with the Mexican-American Legal Defense Education Fund, citing figures such as rising achievement and reading scores by Hispanics, said, "Bilingual education is working." "While Bennett is saying more flexibility (in teaching methods), we are afraid what he really is saying is English only" in the classroom, Trasvina said. AUTO MEDIC We bring quality car care and repair to you! Just a few of our services - Brakes - Alternators - Starters - Water Pumps - U-Joints - Batteries - Tune Ups - Belts & Hoses - Most maintenance & repair 10% Student Discount Look for our coupon in the Lawrence Book 842-0384 843-6050 Completely New Atmosphere House of White Horse LUNCH SPECIALS Chinese Cuisine New Management (fast) Sweet & Sour Pork, Egg Roll...$2.85 Beef & Seasonal Vegetables, Egg Roll...$3.00 Almond Chicken...$3.25 Kung Bao Beef...$3.25 Moo Shu Pork...$3.50 Huevel Soft Noodles...$3.75 白馬川園 DINNER3 Chicken Curry...$5.75 Hupei Beef...$6.25 Spicy Beef & Scallops...$7.50 Sweet & Sour Pork...$4.95 Crispy Duck...$7.50 Fried Noodles...$5.50 FOOD'S FANTASTIC! Come And Join Us Not only quantity, But quality There's Much More Come And Join Us Daily luncheon specials Catering for any occasion Carry out available Now Available! 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What to do this weekend ? the Sanctuary a roadhouse Get your weekend off to a delicious start with our $150 Friday 4:30-6:30 p.m. ALL YOU CAN EAT TACOS and TACO SALAD Don't forget about our other great weekend specials: Saturday: $1 Kamikazes 11 a.m.-3 a.m. no cover Sunday: Super Schooners 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $1.75 the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 275 clubs 843-0540 Friday, Sept.27, 1985 Nation/World University Daily Kansan 9 Groups demand end to prisoners' torture United Press International JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Opposition groups yesterday demanded that the white-minority government take steps to end assault against prisoners detained under South Africa's state of emergence. A University of Cape Town law faculty study released this month showed that 83 percent of those jailed under security laws were tortured in some way. The study was endorsed Wednesday by Dr. Wendy Orr, a white government-employed surgeon who contended police were "quite unrestrained in the abuses that they inflict upon detainees." In Pretoria, Police Minister Louis Le Grange declined comment on charges of "systematic" and "brutal assaults" made by Orr to a Port Elizabeth judge. Orr cures for inmates at two prisons. Judge Johannes Eksteen ordered police in Port Elizabeth and nearby Uitenhage to end assaults on detainees held under the terms of the 2-month-old state of emergency imposed in a bid to quell racial unrest. Future detainees are also protected by his instructions. Helen Surman, law and order spokesman for the white opposition Progressive Federal Party, or PFP, called for an independent inquiry into the charges of torture raised by Orr. Le Grange, in an interview with the Johannesburg newspaper The Star, said: "I have often stated in public that neither I nor the commissioner of police will condone any form of violence on the part of the police and strict instructions in this regard have been issued." The newspaper, under the headline: "Torture thrives in the dark," said in an editorial: "But there is considerable evidence" to suggest that those instructions are being disgarded." Gandhi's majority cut in election CHANDIGARH, India — The moderate Sikh political party Akali Dal won a landslide victory over Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi's Congress (1) Party in elections in violence-torn Punjab state, according to computer projections yesterday. United Press International The estimates indicated that the Akali Dal, which has rejected extremist demands for an independent Sikh state, won the 59 seats it needed for a majority in the 117-seat state Assembly. The computer analyses were conducted for state-run television and the Press Trust of India news agency. With more than half of the races in Wednesday's election decided, the projections showed the party winning as many as 75 seats, allowing it to form a government without a coalition for the first time. The Akali Dal won 46 of the first 63 Assembly seats declared and Congress (1) won 16, according to official returns released in Chandigarh, the capital of the northern state of Punjab. The right-wing Bharatiya Janata Party won one seat. in races for 13 national Parliament seats, the Akali Dal was ahead in seven and Congress (1) was leading in four. However, the outcome will not be known until later. Final results were not expected, until late last night or early today. The Akali Dal will take control of India's wealthiest state from the central government in New Delhi, which has run the state since dissolving the Congress (1) legislature in 1982 after it failed to end a bloody campaign of terror by Sikh extremists. The Akali Dal's victory also showed dissatisfaction with the ruling party's failure to contain terrorism and with the methods it used to contain terrorism, particularly the June 1984 army assault on the Sikhs' boisterous shrine, the Golden Temple of Amritsar. Protesters criticize U.S.-Nazi reunion United Press International BAD WINDSHEIM, West Germany — U.S. veterans met yesterday with former soldiers of a Nazi Waffen SS division drawn from the ranks of death camp guards in a controversial reunion blasted by critics as an insult to Nazis victims. The 50 Americans, veterans of the U.S. 70th infantry Division, met about 24 Germans for drinks at a hotel in Bad Windsheim, a small town in the Bavarian mountains. The two groups were to hold a rally and wreath laying ceremony today. Late yesterday, about 20 people demonstrated on the town plaza against the meeting between the Americans and the Germans, former members of the 6th SS Gebirgdisolution Nord, or Alpine Division. No incidents were reported as the demonstrators distributed leaflets protesting the reunion. Protest leader Oskar Neumann, 68. a survivor of the Buchenwald concentration camp, condemned the veterans' meeting. "The public just does not know what these Waffen SS people did in the war. Otherwise they would not tolerate them," he said. The reunion also has sparked protests in the United States, France, the Netherlands and Austria. But the Americans told reporters that they were told by the U.S. government in the 1970s that there was no information linking the SS division to any war crimes. "Can a few people (protesters) hold a whole nation hostage to their feelings?" asked Delyle Omholt, 72, a lawyer from Iola, Wis. The two groups have met at least five times since the closing days of World War II, when they fought each other in the Saarland and Baden-Wuerttemberg regions of southern Germany. Drinking Myth of the Week PEOPLE ARE FRIENDLIER WHEN THEY'RE DRUNK. Maybe. But they're also more hostile, more dangerous, more criminal, more homicidal and more suicidal. Half of all murders are alcohol-related. And one third of all suicides. The Student Assistance Center The Student Assistance Center Use Kansan Classified. SUA FILMS 8 ACADEMY AWARDS including BEST PICTURE Saul Zamiz Producer also including BEST ACTOR F. Murray Abraham 8 ACADEMY AWARDS including BEST PICTURE Seal Zavitz Producer also including BEST ACTOR F. Murray Abraham BEST DIRECTOR BEST SCREENPLAY Mike Forman EVERYthing you've heard is true! SAUL ZAENTZ. ___ MILOS FORMAN PETER SHAFFER'S AMADAUS. F MURRAY ABRAHAM TOM HULCE ELIZABETH BERRIDGE SIMERCIA KAY ROW DITCHIE CHESTINE ERRISLE HIPKY JONES CHARLES KAY MICHELLA HASANIN BERTI DELOSO MIRIEL WOUDOCER NEVILLE MARRINER PATRIZIA VOR BRANDENSTEIN TWYLA THARP PETER SHAFFER SAUL ZAENTZ. ___ MILOS FORMAN PICS FROM FACEBOOK.COM/MADEUSFACEDOWNLOAD BEST ART DIRECTION BEST COSTUME DESIGN BEST MAKEUP BEST SOUND Pictures by Marc Bernstein. Fondra Thun Design. Dick Sitchin Design. Alain Schon. Photographs by Rachel Berry. Woodruff Aud. Rescheduled Monday, Sept. 30 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. COUPON --- Get a 60-minute KIS. 2nd Roll FREE Bring in 2 rolls of 110,128,135 or disc film and we'll process the 2nd roll free on genuine Kodak paper in less than one hour Offer expires 9/30/85. 2104-C West 25th Holiday Plaza 843-5471 KIS PHOTO $150 COUPON --- BLUE HORSES The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents 2:30 p.m. Saturday, September 28, 1985 Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall The story of four children acting out each other's dreams, wishes, struggles and hopes By Kathryn Schultz Miller Tickets on sale after September 13 in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved All tickets are $2.50 regardless of age For reservations, call 913/864-3982 The Arts GREEK ENDEAVOR Applications due For Greek Endeavor Committee at 5 p.m. Student Organizations and Activities Center Kansas Union, 403 Sponsored by Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Buy your Holiday Liquor in September because of substantial Federal Excise Tax Increase effective OCTOBER 1,1985 800 West 23rd 841-2277 green's fine wines PIZZA SHUTTLE 1601 W.23RD SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE $2.00 OFF Any Triple Pizzas PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY 842-1212 Delivery During Lunch Also PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $1.00 OFF Any Double Pizzas 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $1.00 OFF Any Lunch Pizza 11a.m.-4p.m. 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE EXPIRES 12/31/85 NAME ADDRESS DATE EXPIRES 12/31/85 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY $1.00 OFF Any Double Pizzas 842-1212 NAME: ADDRESS: DATE: EXPIRES 12/27/95 PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST • FREE DELIVERY PIZZA SHUTTLE FAST - FREE DELIVERY $1.00 OFF Any Lunch Pizza 11a.m.-4p.m. 842-1212 NAME ADDRESS DATE EXPIRE Q 12/31/86 10 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Friday, Sept. 27, 1985 Human chemical cloned United Press International BOSTON - Harvard researchers said yesterday that they have isolated and cloned a chemical that generates blood vessels, calling it the first substance shown to generate organs. The new protein, named angiogenin, was isolated from a human tumor, colon adenocarcinoma, the same type of tumor that was removed from President Reagan's intestine in August. Many lay people do not think of the circulatory system as an organ, but scientists do, and thus the Harvard It was used to cause blood vessels in the cornea of a rabbit and in a chick embryo to divide and multiply. "Generation of organs has been the stuff of scientific dreams for decades. It is now a reality," said Bert L. Vallee, who led the team of research scientists. researchers consider their discovery the first time an organ-generating substance has been found. The announcement at a news conference coincides with the publication in the journal Biochemistry of three articles by team members that describe the results of 12 years of research leading to the discoveries. At the moment, it is exceedingly difficult to produce angiogenin, and researchers have turned their attention to producing the chemical in quantity so that it can be studied further, said James F. Riordan, a team member. Neo-Nazi leader identified SEATTLE — The leader of the neo-Nazi group The Order was identified yesterday by a teller as the lone gunman who herded bank employees into a vault, wished them a Merry Christmas and walked off with more than $25,000 in 1983. City Bank teller Tammy Hyidahl testified in the federal racketeing trial of 10 white supremacists charged with plotting a right-wing revolution financed by robberies and counterfeiting schemes. The prosecution alleged The Order also committed two murders and planned assassinations of top Jewish leaders, liberals and others they considered "race traitors." Hydahl identified Robert Mathews, the one-time leader of The Order, as the man who walked into a Seattle branch of City Bank on Dec. 20, 1983, showed her a handgun stuffed into his waistband and ordered her and other employees into the vault. United Press International "He was mannerly and wished us a Merry Christmas." Hydlal testified. Kansan Subscriptions .make great gifts for parents, friends or for you!! Call 864-4358 Sunday Special Buffet All you can eat $5.25 children under 12, ½ price 14 choices include appetizers, soup, fried rice, chicken, pork, beef, shrimp, vegetables, and dessert. Served Sun. 12-3 p.m. 843-8070 2907 W.6th House of Hupei 湖北 Start your weekend aglow with flowers to go Funshine Daisies $3 a bunch cash & carry Flower Shoppe 1101 Massachusetts 841-0800 on the flower corner Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358. Jewes Imported F. Domestic Wine, Keens, Party Planning,Vintage Wines,Case Discounts,Over 70 Beers KU vs. FLORIDA STATE Live Broadcast KZR 106 5:30 p.m. Saturday Sponsored By Bum Steer Bar B Q Laird Noller Ford KU Bookstores Mister Guy Sunflower Cablevision Zercher Photo Ed Marlings Spirits Down? (Before the federal tax increase they are.) Come see our large selection of spirits, cordials & liqueurs before October 1. Prices rise Tuesday on spirits & specialties Open until 11 p.m. M-Sat. Williams' Liquors & Wine Cellar 3274 Laurence, 843 6122 DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M. Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop WINE 2324 Louisiana . 843-6122 1618 West 23rd The only real chocolate soda WHITE CHOCOLAT NATURAL SODA Special 50% can at the 7th St. Market Community Mercantile 7th & Maine 843-8544 CHOCOLAT WHITE CHOCOLAT NATURAL SODA KWALITY COMICS SCIENCE FICTION COMIC BOOKS • GAMES 1111 Massachusetts 843-7239 Dine-in/Drive-thru Homecured Wine, Kegs, Party Planning, Vintage Wines, Case Discounts, Over 70% Community Mercantile onehour moto·photo Color prints in one hour. 842-8564 comprehensive health associates * free pregnancy tests * outpatient abortion services * alternative counselling * gynecology * contraception Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400 Westside Greenhouse & Floral 10% off purchase for all KU students and faculty. 741-0031 440 Florida TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB PRESENTS Friday, 27 September 8:00-10:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium, $3.00 student $6.00 non-student BILL EVANS Box Office-864-3982 Dance Dept.-864-4264 or 3436 Sponsored by Student Activity Fee KANLAI ARTS TWO GREAT SOUNDS GUARNERI STRING QUARTET WITH BENITA VALENTE ONE GREAT CONCERT The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Open its 39th Season with the Arnold Steinhardt, violin John Dalley, violin Michael Tree, viola Daiyong Soyer, cello BENITA VALENTE, SOPRANO GUARNERI STRING QUARTET WITH Program: Quartet in E-flat Major, Op. 44, No. 3 Quartet No. 2 in F-sharp minor, Op. 10, for voice and strings Schoenberg Quartet in C Major, Op. 61 8:00 p.m. Thursday, October 3, 1985 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall'Box Office All seats reserved/For reservations call 913/864-3982 Prices: Public: $11 & $9 KU Students with ID & K-12 Students: $5.50 & $4.50 Senior Citizens & Other Students: $10 & $8 Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association The Arts V CHECKERS PIZZA KU GAME DAY SPECIAL Win or Lose Party! September 28 KU vs. Florida State KU SPECIAL 16" 2-TOPPING PIZZA $4.99 Dine In•Carry Out Only KU $1.50 Pitchers 11 a.m.-Midnight SUNDAY SPECIAL $6.99 Includes 14" 2-item pizza 4 soft drinks No coupon necessary Not good with any other Not good with any other offer. FREE SOFT DRINKS 2 free, soft drinks, with the purchase of a small pizza or 4 soft drinks with the purchase of a large pizza. One coupon per order. Includes delivery. Expires in 2 weeks. $1.00 or $1.50 OFF Any small pizza Any medium pizza $2.00 OFF Any large pizza One coupon per order. Includes delivery. Expires in 2 weeks. 2214 Yale Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m.-3 a.m. 841-8010 Friday, Sept. 27, 1985 Nation/World University Daily Kansan 11 Suspect's wife consented to abduction of sex slave United Press International REDWOOD CITY, Calif. — The wife of a lumber mill worker accused of kidnapping a young woman and holding her as his sex slave for seven years testified yesterday that she and her husband agreed to the abduction so he could have a bondage mate while she had a baby. Janise Hooker, 27, a mother of two, was the first prosecution witness in the San Mateo County Superior Court jury trial for her husband, Cameron, 31, on 16 counts of kidnapping, rape and false imprisonment. If convicted, he could be sentenced to 110 years in prison. Mrs. Hooker, under immunity from prosecution, testified that in 1975 she and her husband discussed "having another person that he could put in bondage. I wanted a child and I had been pressing him. He said I could have a child if he could have a sexual slave." She testified that she met Hooker when she was 15 years old. "We had a sexual relationship that concerned bondage," she said. Hooker was accused of abducting a 20-year-old Southern California woman in 1977 and using her as his sex slave until she fled in 1984. His wife, who had a 20-month-old girl at the time of the abduction, testified that her husband tied her between two trees 35 to 100 times at the same time. She handcuffed her to a stretching "rack" at their home five times. Mrs. Hooker, who left her husband at the time the victim fled, also told the jury that he tied her to the rafters "so my feet could not touch the ground" 20 times. She described this as the "most painful" act of bondage to which she submitted her. Earlier, Deputy Teham County District Attorney Christine McGuire said in her opening statement that Hooker once made his victim place a pistol barrel in her mouth and pull the trigger in an obedience test. Defense lawyer Roland Papendick said in his opening statement that Hooker admitted to the kidnapping but only because the statute of limitations had run out on the crime. He added he would show that the victim fell in love with Hooker and staved him with her of own free will. The prosecutor said that in March 1981 the victim was told she would be taken to Riverside County to visit her family. But first, McGuire said, the women was required to take "an obedience test." Hooker told the victim to place a pistol barrel in her mouth and pull the trigger to show that she trusted him, the assistant district attorney and the woman complied, she added, andHooker felt he then could "trust her." On March 21, they visited her parents and Hooker was introduced as her boyfriend, McGuire told the jury. The prosecutor said that, after the kidnapping, Hooker at times placed in a coffin-like box under his waterbed and kept her in a hole beneath a shed on his home. "He forced her into sexual acts," McGuire said. McGuire said Hooker and his wife agreed to kidnap a young woman to serve as his sex slave because his wife could no longer tolerate the pain suffered in her husband's sadomasochistic practices. However, the deputy district attorney said, Hooker had told his wife that he would not engage in sexual intercourse with the victim. Early warning system criticized United Press International WASHINGTON — The systems that would alert Washington to a nuclear attack and would carry the order to fire U.S. missiles are vulnerable to failure or sabotage, military leaders told Congress yesterday. One critic, appearing before a House subcommittee, said the system was so weak that if the president had to "push the button, it might not work." The military officials, responding to warnings that terrorists could easily knock out vital links in the early warning system or in the communications linking the president to U.S. strategic forces, said the computers and communications in the so-called "C-cubed" system were being upgraded gradually. The command, control and communications system links warning sensors around the world and in space with the Air Force center in Cheyenne Mountain, Colo., and with Washington. "The biggest vulnerability is in communications," Air Force Gen. Robert Herres, head of the North American Aerospace Defense Command, told the Government Operations subcommittee of Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas. Brooks said some satellite relay stations, undersea cables, telephone switching centers and other equipment were easy targets. He said they were as "vulnerable as can be to sabotage, to any half-way organized bunch of nuts." Controllers' skill examined The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The suspension of an air traffic controller in this week's near collision of an Eastern Airlines jet and a helicopter raises new questions about controller stress and training — and concern over the limitations of the air traffic control system since a 1981 strike. Today only 14,064 controllers are working in airport towers and enroute centers, and of them about 70 percent are qualified to handle traffic without supervision. Before 11,400 experienced controllers were fired in the 1981 strike, about 80 percent of the 16,412 controllers were considered fully qualified. Since the strike, the volume of air traffic has increased by about 9 percent, according to the Federal Aviation Administration. At the same time, the airlines have begun adopting a more efficient system that concentrates more planes in certain areas during certain times of the day. This has prompted concern among aviation safety experts about whether controllers are able to deal with traffic in congested airports and in crowded air space nearby. Such is the case at Washington's National Airport where on Tuesday evening, as an Eastern Airlines "shuttle" roared down the runway, a helicopter lifted off and began to cross its path. The Eastern pilot slammed on the brakes and aborted the takeoff, resting his Boeing 727 on a grassy area beyond the runway only 40 yards from the Potomac River. A critical choice. The Royal Peking Restaurant has been featured by food critics in the Kansas City Star, the Wichita Eagle Beacon and other publications across Kansas. The food critics know why Royal Peking is such a pleasure to dine at, shouldn't you? Highlights at the Royal Peking include the President's dinner--the one served in Peking to Richard Nixon. The Royal Peking is also the first restaurant in Lawrence to feature Dim Sum, a Chinese noodle cuisine. Royal Peking Restaurant in the Malls Shopping Center. 841-4599 LAWRENCE BATTERYCO. Be Ready for Winter Don't Get Caught with your Battery Down! 903 N. 2nd 7 to 6 M-F 842-2922 8 to 4 Sat. Batteries 3 YR. 350 AMP ... $36.95 4 YR. 410 AMP ... $39.95 5 YR. 500 AMP ... $44.95 5 YR. SUPER 650 AMP ... $56.95 W. EX to Fit Most Cars and Lt. Trucks Ten Minute Free Installations - Free System Check Remanufactured Alternators Lowas $27.88 Each. Remanufactured Starters Lowas $26.88 Each. Installation Extra Remanufactured Starters Low as $2688 lakh COMMERCIAL FLEET/FARM/MEAVY EQUIPMENT ALL SIZES 8 & 12 VOLT Top Quality At Low Prices Remanufactured Alternators Low as $27 88 Exch. Remanufactured Starters Low as $26 88 Exch. Installation Extra COMMERCIAL FLEET/FARM/HEAVY EQUIPMENT ALLSIZES 6 & 12 VOLT Top Quality At Low Prices - Heavy Custom made Cables to Specifications FREE FOOD NO COVER 5-8 p.m. TGIF! AT Baby BOOMERS (Next to Gammons) Southern Hills Mall Baby BOOMERS McQueen JEWELERS Do you know the difference between VALUE and PRICE? VALUE! Value is an important quality in choosing diamonds and jewelry. We give you TRUE VALUE and not inflated prices. Where happy decisions are made . . . McQueen JEWELERS, INC Quality Jewelers Since 1950 809 Massachusetts 843-5432 BORDER BANDIDO MERCANTES SUNDAY SPECIAL 1 TEXAS BURRITO ONLY $1.79 1528 W. 23rd 842-8861 Across from Post Office. FRI & SAT midnite movies! HILLCREST THEATRE THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW 1 R © 1976 20TH DENILUX ACK Beverly Hills EXPOSED 2 XXX STARRING COLLEEN BRENNIAN and BUNNY BLEU MCMLXXV ESSEX DISTRIBUTING INC TAXI "NIGHT OF THE COMET." DESTINED TO BE A CULT CLASSIC. Fri. & Sat. Midnight ALL SEATS $4.00 中秋赏月 CHINESE FULL MOON FESTIVAL & CHINESE TEACHER'S DAY Time: 9:28:59 Sat, 6:30 PM Place: Wells Overlook Park Admission: Adults $1.00 Children $0.50 Co-Sponsor by: Chinese Student Association Taiwanese Student Association Free China Club More Information: Paul: Patricia: 749-5649 Chao: 841-0469 DOUBLE FEATURE Rent VCR C & 2 Movies Overnight $14.49 SMITT'S TV Just $87.99 07/26 08am MON 10 am, 4 pm, SUN 1-3 pm UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY The best in party pics! Call us for your next party. 843-5279 $2.00 off on hairstyle, newdy style, ALL SEMESTER with KUJO Silver Clipper 2201 P. W 25th Business World 842-1822 中秋赏月 CHINESE FULL MOON FESTIVAL & CHINESE TEACHER'S DAY Time: 9:28-85 Sat. 6:30 PM Place: Wells Overlook Park Admission: Adults $1.00 Children $0.50 Co-Sponsor by: Chinese Student Association Taiwanese Student Association Free China Club More Information: Paul: Patricia: 749-9649 Chou: 841-0469 Grand Opening SUPER KING CATFISH Sept. 27, 28, 29 FISH Plate 5 p¢. for $2.99 SHRIMP Plate 5 p¢. for $2.99 CHICKEN Plate 3 p¢. for $2.99 * FREE Refills on all Drinks * Register for DOOR PRIZE * FREE Candy & Balloons for all children * Drawing is Sunday at 7 p.m. Carry Out Orders 3216 Iowa • 1 Block South of KMART • Free Delivery on 10 orders or more • 842-0843 Grand Opening SUPER KING CATFISH Sept. 27, 28, 29 "The Family Restaurant Specializing in Boneless Catfish" FISH Plate 5 p¢. for $2.99 SHRIMP Plate 5 p¢. for $2.99 CHICKEN Plate 3 p¢. for $2.99 * FREE Refills on all Drinks * FREE Candy & Balloons for all children* Drawing is Sunday at 7 p.m. * Register for DOOR PRIZE Carry Out Orders 3216 Iowa • 1 Block South of KMART • Free Delivery on 10 orders or more • 842-0843 12 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Friday, Sept. 27, 1985 AIDS research funds requested United Press International WASHINGTON — The government agency responsible for financing AIDS research has made a last-minute request to Congress for an additional $70 million in fiscal year 1986 to investigate the deadly disease, a top health official said yesterday. James Mason, acting assistant Health Secretary, told a Senate appropriations subcommittee, "We believe there is a need to expand beyond our current request in order to evaluate new drugs and therapies and to gain a better understanding of the prevalence of AIDS." According to Anthony Fauci, an AIDS authority at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, the request is being made because "things are going so rapidly" in AIDS research. A House Appropriations subcommittee has already approved spending $70 million more for a total of $1.3 billion to combat the disease next year. About $50 million of the money would be earmarked for the National Institutes of Health, one of the institutions leading the research attack on AIDS, while the rest would go to other agencies, Fauci said. Mason declined to elaborate. At least six drugs have been approved for testing in humans or are being tested as possible AIDS treatments, he said. All appear to prevent the virus from reproducing. Researchers are also testing ways to restore AIDS victims' ravaged immune systems and seeking a vaccine. Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., However, the request is still being reviewed by the Office of Manage- chairman of the subcommittee, said it was unlikely OMB would approve the request by Tuesday. The committee is working to pass an appropriation for the Department of Health and Human Services by Oct.1, the first day of the new fiscal year. William Haseltine, a leading AIDS researcher at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston, told the committee "we need a lot more funding, in my opinion, both for vaccine development and clinical trials nationwide." Poll says AIDS kids should be barred NEW YORK — A poll released yesterday found most New Yorkers want AIDS-streicken children kept out of school, but the city went b k to court defending its decision to let a second-grader with the disease remain in class. Forty-eight percent of the 505 New Yorkers surveyed in the Daily News-WABC TV Eyewitness News poll said they would keep their own children home if a youngster afflicted with AIDS were allowed in school. Forty-six percent of those polled said they would allow their child to go to school with an AIDS-sufferer. United Press International A 55 percent majority said a child with the disease should be barred from classes and 42 percent said people with AIDS should be quarantined. Nationally, the fear of the killer virus was not as acute. An ABC-Washington Post poll found that while 79 percent thought AIDS was a threat to the general public, 62 percent said children with the disease should be allowed in school. Sixty percent of those surveyed for the national poll said they would let their children to go to class with a child afflicted with acquired immune deficiency syndrome. New York City accounts for 4,300, or nearly one-third, of the 13,402 AIDS cases nationwide. More than 6,800 people across the country have already died from the disease. The poll was the latest development in a citywide controversy brewing since a city Board of Education panel ruled that a 7-year-old girl with the disease could attend classes. Foundations merge to find AIDS remedy United Press International LOS ANGELES — Ailing actor Rock Hudson has donated $290,000 and first lady Nancy Reagan has added her support to a new national research foundation that will seek a cure for AIDS, Elizabeth Taylor announced yesterday. She also announced that oil magnate John Paul Getty Jr. had donated $100,000 to the American Foundation for AIDS research. Taylor said Mrs. Reagan had sent her a personal message of support, saying she was confident the foundation would "prove to be a very important step in solving" the deadly disease. "We plan to muster the talent and energy of America's brightest scientific and medical researchers in order to stop AIDS," the actress told reporters. The new organization, based in Los Angeles, Calif., will be formed from a merger of two groups already working on the crisis - the National AIDS Research Foundation in Los Angele chaired by Dr. Michael Gottlieb, a UCLA researcher; and the AIDS Medical Foundation in New York, N.Y., chaired by Dr. Mathilde Krim. "The foundation will provide research grants to support the types of research most likely to lead to rapid understanding and control of the disease," Gottlieb said. "The research program will be balanced between laboratory and patient-related anopcodes. "This organization will be different in that it will focus on research and will seek national solutions to the problem of AIDS and not focus primarily on individual communities or regions of the country that may be more or less affected by the disease." Krim said the foundation had set no specific fundraising goal. William Misenhier, who is resigning as executive director of AIDS Project L.A. to take the same position with the new formation, said it would seek money only from the private sector. Jones PENVEY TO ALL MUSICIANS From amps to guitars to strings to picks... There's a place for Peavey in your musical future. Whether you're just getting started in a musical career or you're a seasoned pro, you deserve the best. And that's just what Peavey provides. The best in innovative designs, quality and affordability. Don't just take our word for it, though. You have to use a try. You (and your music) deserve Peavey . . . The Musician's Edge. PULLIAMS SATURDAY STRING SPECIAL Guitar Strings 1/2 Price, Saturdays 1-5 Limit 2 Sets With This Coupon. 843-3007 PULLIAM'S MUSIC HOUSE A FEW THOUGHTS ABOUT REVENUE BONDS A PAID ADVERTISEMENT Mr. Heaster points out that "investors will accept a lower interest rate when they invest in bonds from which their income is tax-free. But... (this device) is not without its cost." The September 11th Kansas City Star contains a piece by the Star's business and financial editor, Jerry Heaster, entitled "Taxpayers Shouldn't Help Rich." In this effort, Mr. Heaster cites several instances in which "hapless tax-payers are...required to subsidize free enterprisers and their affluent clientele." Either way, the average American taxpayer/consumer who doesn't benefit from the tax-free revenue bond issues loses. If taxes are raised to make up the difference, it's a direct loss. If not, it's indirect and less noticeable because the higher deficit has a debilitating effect on overall economic growth, which sooner or later diminishes personal economic fortunes... What happened with revenue bonds, however, is a classic case of how the tail ends up wagging the dog when private enterprises get into bed with government. After revenue bonds came into being, it wasn't long before they metamorphosed from a tool to fight recessions and achieve socioeconomic improvements to an egregious form of welfare for the most advantaged elements of our society. Mortgage revenue bonds routinely are used to provide cut-rate financing for those with family incomes of $50,000 who want to live in $100,000 homes. Corporations—no matter how profitable—virtually refuse to undertake a major capital investment unless a government subsidizes its borrowing costs with industrial revenue bonds. Because a revenue bond is, in Mr. Heaster's words, "a taxpayer subsidy" which enables the developer in question "to lower his development costs," each reverently-awarded revenue bond constitutes a governmental admission that our economic system is badly in need of fundamental reform. William Dann 2702 W. 24th Street Terrace A PAID ADVERTISEMENT Says Mr. Heaster: Name Brand Clothes At LESS than Wholesale! Whenever a corporation is relieved of the necessity of issuing bonds from which the investment income is taxable,the Treasury is deprived of revenue. The money lost to the Treasury must be recouped in the form of higher taxes. If it isn't and federal spending isn't reduced, it's added to the deficit. Jammers from 4.00 Sweaters from 10.00 Jackets and Dresses from 13.00 Accessories Galore! Wide variety of styles and sizes from petites to ladies Also children's and men's clothing 717 Mass Noon to 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Congratulations Delta Gamma New Initiates of 1985 Love The Actives Get Psyched for Debutante Ba CAR STEREO J GREAT DEALS! GREAT SELECTI MACHINE GENERATION Car Stereo Sale SELECTION! SOUNDS GREAT CAR $99 4 days only STEREO Good only through Sept. 30, 1985 get ALPINE 25th & Iowa 1 Block West of Kief's Gramophone Shop 842.1438 ST.JUDE SOCCER CUP TAU KAPPA EPSILON TAU KAPPA EPSILON presents The Second Annual ST. JUDE SOCCER CUP Sept. 27-29 At the University Fields 23rd & Iowa Men's and Women's Championship Games on Sunday the 29th All Proceeds go to Benefit ICHABODS the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Kansas City Comets 26 Sports University Daily Kansan / 13 Friday, Sept. 27, 1985 News Briefs Volleyball team falls to MU in five games The KU volleyball team lost its second conference match of the year Wednesday to the Missouri 14-5, 9-12, 15-3, 15-13 and 12-15. The team begins play today in the University of Tulsa tournament in Tulsa, Okla. Albizt was pleased with the team's hitting and she called the serving "awesome." The team had a total of 17 serving aces, and freshman Catalina Suarez had 56 hits, with 21 kills. Big 8 dates changed KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- The Big Eight Conference announced Thursday changes in dates for the 1986 men's basketball tournament. The new schedule plans for the conference to be held March 7, 8 and 9 at Kemper Arena. Those dates are for a Friday, Saturday game on Thursday, and those were to be played Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Conference officials said the changes were made for television coverage. Kim upsets 3rd seed After day one of the Midwest Intercollege women's tennis tournament in Evanston, Ill., Kansas players Tracy Treps and Christine Kim advanced to the third round of play. Treps defeated Tennessee's Sabrina Chericha 7-6, 6-0, and Kentucky's Jamie Plummer 6-1, 6-1, to advance. Kim beat Notre Dame's Izzy O'Brien 6-2, 6-3, and the third seed, Western Michigan's Amy Yeast, 7-5, 6-3. to move on. Other opportunities were lost as both Janelle Bolan and Barb Inman led their matches 5-2 in the first set but lost the set and the match. Inman, Bolan and Pam Porter lost in the first round, and Mary Hibbard and Christ Parre were defeated in the second round. Parr lost to the tournament's number one seed, Tamaka Takagi of Kentucky. Lewis not on squad INDIANAPOLIS — Olympic gold-medalist Carl Lewis has been denied a spot on a United States track and field team because he refused to take part in a training camp, The Athletics Congress said Thursday. TAC, which Wednesday still listed Lewis as part of the team, issued the official membership list Thursday and omitted Lewis from competition in the Oct. 4-6 International Amateur Federation's World Cup Four in Canberra, Australia. KANSAS 82-85 FOOTBALL Wide receiver Richard Estell, who is coming off two 170 yard-plus games, sprints downfield after making a reception during yesterday's practice. The Jayhawks practiced without pads in preparation for tomorrow's game against Florida State in Tallahassee. Kansas won't face FSU's starting QB By Frank Hanser Of the Kansan sports staff Bv Frank Hansel The Florida State Seminoles will be without their starting quarterback when they are the host for Kansas tomorrow in Tallahassee, head coach Bobby Bowden said yesterday. From staff and wire reports. Sophomore Danny McManus, who had won the start job this fall, suffered a concussion and whiplash. He then was removed from Nebraska and Membis State frames. "We thought he would play up until yesterday (Wednesday)." Bowden R Florida State Game four, Sept. 28 Tallahassee, Fla. said. "But the doctors said it would be too big of a risk." FSU assistant trainer Randy Orvatz said, "We're talking out like a light. It was just like at Nebraska. When we got out there to him, he was out cold." "The other kid (Coker) is a very capable quarterback, and we'll use the same defense against him," Gottfried said yesterday. Kirk Coker, fifth-year senior, will start at quarterback against the Jayhawks. Coker has come off the ball in all three of FSU's games this year. "I would like to keep him in relief," Bowden said, "because he has done such a good job coming in off the bench." Bowden said Coker came in last year against Arizona State and helped turn a 17-0 deficit into a 52-44 victory. This year, Coker has come in against Nebraska and Memphis State and engineered come-from-behind victories. The Seminoles defeated Nebraska, 17-13, in Lincoln, Neb., and Memphis State, 19-10, in Tallahassee, Fla. Coker will be backed up by either senior Eric Thomas or freshman Chip Ferguson. Kansas head coach Mike Gottfried said his game plan would not change because of Coker's presence. The Kansas running game could get a boost if Gottfried decides to play tailback Lynn Williams. Williams, Kansas' leading rusher last season, and Dane Griffin, a linebacker, were certified yesterday by the University to the Big Eight office after a court order forced the University to certify them as meeting academic requirements. The decision on whether Williams or Griffin will play is now up to Gottfried, who said he wouldn't make up his mind until game time. One problem confronting the Florida State passing game is the same problem Kansas has - injured wide receivers. Wide receiver Hassan Jones, who caught 28 passes last year, will be back in the lineup tomorrow. Jones suffered a shoulder separation last spring, and reinjured the shoulder against Tulane. He missed the Nebraska game and played sparingly against Memphis State. Darrin Holoman, the Seminoles other starting wide receiver, is doubtful after suffering a pulled groin muscle last week. Bowden said he didn't practice Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. "We can't seem to get both our receivers in the game at the same time." Rowan. Kansas will get one of its two injured wide receivers back, with the return of Johnny Holloway. Bowden said stopping the Kansas passing attack would be the key for the Seminoles to succeed. "We've got to keep Norseth from from completing the big play, which he is very capable of doing." Bowden said. Bowden said he was concerned, but not worried, about his defensive secondary against Kansas. The Seminoles start two freshman and two sophomores and, Bowden said, they hadn't been tested by a passing team like the Jayhawks. Gottried said Kansas had to keep Florida State from long time consuming drives and the Jayhawks needed to execute well on special teams. KC. Angels tied in AL West United Press International California, which was idle Thursday, and Kansas City each have 10 games remaining, including four games against each other next week in Kansas City. SEATTLE — Steve Balboni hit his 35th home run and Charlie Leibrandt and Dan Quisnberry combined on an eight-hitter Thursday night to lead Kansas City to 5-2 victory over the Seattle Mariners and move the Royals into a first-piece tie with the Angels in the American League West. Balboni's two-run homer highlighted the Royals' three-run sixth inning and gave Leibrandt, 17-8, a 5-0 lead. Leibrandt, who retired 18 consecutive batters, departed in the eighth and Quisenberry picked up his American League-leading 35th save. Royals 5, Mariners 2 The Royals made it 2-0 in the fourth. Frank White led off with a single and stole second. Balboni walked, and Omar Moreno was safe at first after Seattle first baseman Alvin Davis booted his grounder. Kansas City took a 10 lead in the first. Willie Wilson led off with a walk, stole second and one out later, scored on George Brett's double. | a b r h bl | a b r h bl | | :--- | :--- | | Wilson cf | 4 0 1 0 | | Smith lf | 5 0 2 1 | | Smith if | 5 0 2 1 | | Orta db | 5 0 0 0 | | Orta db | 5 0 0 0 | | White lb | 3 2 2 0 | | Presley lb | 3 2 2 0 | | MorenoRF | 4 0 1 0 | | Tarabtall sb | 4 0 2 0 | | Sundberg c | 3 1 0 0 | | Mouses cf | 2 0 0 0 | | Cowbess cf | 1 0 0 0 | | Lang pg | 3 1 0 0 | | Conocopin ss | 2 0 0 0 | | Valley c | 0 0 0 0 | | Conocopin ss | 2 0 0 0 | | Valley c | 4 1 1 0 | Totals 34 5 7 5 Totals Kansas City 100 103 000 - 5 Seattle 000 000 020 - 2 800 runners hit the road tomorrow By Matt Tidwell By Matt Tidwell Of the Kansan sports staff The Kansas men's cross country team will join an estimated 800 runners in a race through the streets of Lawrence and the KU campus tomorrow in the Fall Classic 10k run conducted by the Lawrence Track Club The race, formerly the Maupintour Fall Classic, begins at 8:30 a.m. and starts and finishes at South Park on Massachusetts. Street, according to Jim Pilch. race director. Some members of the Kansas women's cross country team will run with the men's squad in the Classic's open division. Bob Timmons, head men's coach, said the race should be an excellent workout for his runners. Last year, Kansas' Brent Steiner won the event. "This is just the second year we've run in the Classic and it will be a pretty good test for us. It's a home meet and it's a good change of pace from the regular meets we've had so far," Timmons said. Timmons' squad comes into the Fall Classic after having won its last intercollegiate meet — last weekend's Jayhawk Invitational in Lawrence. The Jayhawks will again miss freshman Roger Littlefield, who has been out with a knee injury. "We're one of the largest 10k races in Kansas and last year, with over 1,000 runners, we were the largest. The race is the third largest in the Kansas City area." Pilch said. With over 800 runners, Pilch said the Fall Classic ranks as one of the state's largest races. Kansas will be the only university team entered in the Fall Class this year. In 1984, Kansas State's cross country team also participated. The race will be broadcast 6:30 p.m. Saturday by TV-30. Sports Almanac American League East W L Pet. GBS Toronto 95 57 628 York 80 62 380 14 Baltimore 80 71 380 14 Detroit 79 73 520 16 Boston 77 76 520 Milwaukee 67 85 441 28 Cleveland 67 85 441 28 California 86 66 566 — Kansas City 86 66 566 — Chicago 79 73 520 7 Oakland 74 79 494 12 Seattle 71 62 484 12 Minneapolis 70 83 458 12 Texas 58 94 361 28 catered to results Kansas City, Missouri Détail at New York, rain Baltimore, mi. Milwaukee Milwaukee, mi. Boston, 4 Toronto 1 New York, 5 Kansas City (Black 9-14) at Minnesota (Viola 10-15) at Folsom Boston (Boyd 15-11) at Detroit (Terrell 13-10) 6.35 p.m. 35 p.m. California (McCaskill) 11:31 at Cleveland 11:40 a.m. Baltimore (Dixon 8-4) at New York /Shirley 5-4) 6 p.m. 5-4, 6-1 PTO (Stieb 15-12) at Milwaukee (Higher 14-7, 17-3) Texas (Mason 8-13) at Seattle (Wills 4-9), 9:35 p.m. 147), 7:35 p.m. Chicago (Davis 3-2) at onkland (Birtas 10-6). Tomorrow's games California at Cleveland Chicago at Oakland Baltimore at New York Toronto at Milwaukee East W L Pct. GB - St. Louis 97 56 147 - New York 93 60 608 4 - Montreal 79 73 520 17 - Philadelphia 73 520 17 - Chicago 71 81 467 23 - Pittsburgh 52 98 347 Los Angeles 89 63 506 Cincinnati 83 68 545 Milwaukee 74 71 513 San Diego 77 75 507 Atlanta 72 60 427 San Francisco 54 50 374 National League Cincinnati 4 Atlanta 1 New York 3 Chicago 0 Montreal at Pittsburgh, 18 St. Louis 5 Philadelphia 0 Philadelphia (Rawley 12-9) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 6-7), 12 p.m. St. Louis (Andujar 21:9) at Montreal (Gallickson 13:1) 6:63 p.m. New York (Lynch 10-8) at Pittsburgh (Kipper 1-1), 8:35 p.m. 1-1), 63.5 p.m. houston (Heathcock 2-1) at Cincinnati *Robinson* 6, 10; 6:35 p.m. *San Diego* (Shot 11-10) at *Atlanta* (Johnson San Francisco (Blue 7-7 at Los Angeles) (Her hier 17:3), 9:35 p.m. Football predictions Philadelphia Se. Los Angeles at Monroe St. Louis at Metropolitan Houston at Cinecintual Los Angeles at Los Angeles San Diego at Atlanta, night
CarothersConboyLazzarinoGraves
Kansas at Florida StateKansas 31-28Florida State 35-34Florida State 35-31Florida State 31-24
Indiana at MissouriMissouri 27-24Missouri 24-21Indiana 17-14Indiana 44-14
N. Texas State at Kansas StateKansas State 13-7N. Texas State 21-17N. Texas State 14-0Kansas State 28-14
Oregon at NebraskaNebraska 40-28Nebraska 38-14Nebraska 51-10Nebraska 41-10
Miami (Ohio) at Oklahoma St.Oklahoma State 21-13Oklahoma State 41-10Oklahoma State 17-10Oklahoma St 35-21
Oklahma at MinnesotaOklahma 28-7Oklahma 28-3Oklahma 21-7Oklahma 48-14
Iowa at Iowa StateIowa 35-10Iowa 39-13Iowa 28-10Iowa 36-21
Colorado at ArizonaArizona 24-14Arizona 28-14Arizona 21-14Arizona 28-24
Auburn at TennesseeAuburn 30-23Auburn 28-27Auburn 21-17Auburn 33-24
UCLA at WashingtonUCLA 29-17UCLA 32-20UCLA 28-10UCLA 24-21
Season Totals11-8-1—57911-8-1—57913-6-1—68414-5-1—737
The predictors are James Carothers, associate professor of English; Bill Conboy, professor of communication studies; Chris Lazzeri, Kansan sports editor; and Bryan Graves, Kansan photo editor. Club preparing for Octaginta By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff Ron Lathrop has come a long way from tricicles and training wheels. Lathrop, a Lawrence resident and former University of Kansas student, is a member of the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club. Lathrop leads a small group of competitors in a competitive. The group spends two or three hours a day training. The 26-year-old biker has been competing for three years. He has made the national championships the first and is the Kansas state champion. "The main thing I do is race." "Lathrop said yesterday, 'If I didn't have a car, I'd go back." Nathan Sheafer, a former bike club rider, has also been successful on the national level. Sheafer is on the national team and placed second at the 1985 national individual time trials. Aside from the racing group, the bicycle club also holds touring rides every Sunday. The club is gearing up for its annual 80-mile bicycle tour, the Octaginta, to be held Oct 13. Club members stress that the Octaginta is not a race but a tour. "There's no finish line, no numbers," said bike club advisor Gene Wee, "it's strictly a party on wheels." "Every time I get a flat it costs me $25," Darrell Craig said. "You just have to be especially cautious and dress for it," he said of riding in cold weather. The Octaginta is held on country roads around Lawrence and will include a police escort out of town. Wee expects between 400 to 500 participants, including many bike club alumni. Interested bikers can get applications for the Octaginta at the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas University or at bike shops in Lawrence, Emporia, Topeka, Wichita and Kansas City. For racers, biking is an expensive sport. Entry-level bikes cost about $400, club members said, and very good racing bikes can cost $1,000. Lathrop takes about 12 men on daily rides of 30 to 60 miles that last Craig said the club continued to ride in the winter, as well as train Craig, a Topeka sophomore, has ridden competitively for a year, after running track and cross-country in high school. He began riding last spring with KU triathlete Clark Campbell, who also trains with the group and has been hooked ever since. from one and a half to three hours. Presently there are no women training with the racers. Despite different levels of ability, the bikers stick together on these rides. Craig said, "You have sort of a bacup etiquette, and one of the guys who did that was him." Club members hope to have a strong team later this year. Team tactics and strategy are important in cycling, and Craig said that members are working on forming a strong team with a certain level of endurance. Lathrop said, "We're just starting to get a good team. Biking has had a steady growth. It hasn't had the boom that running has." Next spring the club will hold the KU Criterium, a race on a short course through campus. Craig said the course would be three-quarters to one mile long, making it a good spectator event. Bicycle racers are divided into different categories by ability. Many races have open divisions and these can be entered by anyone. Other races, including local and national championships, are controlled by the United States Cycling Federation, the governing body of bicycling. To enter these races, bikers must hold a USCF license, and these come in four levels. 14 University Daily Kansan 0.17 Classified Ads The University Daily Friday, Sept. 27, 1985 KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks 0-15 | 2.60 | 8.75 | 5.25 | 8.25 10-20 | 2.90 | 4.75 | 6.00 | 9.30 21-25 | 3.40 | 4.75 | 6.75 | 10.35 For every 5 words add: | 30¢ | 50¢ | 75¢ | 1.05 AD DEADLINES Classified Display ... $4.40 per column inch to visit Monday Tuesday Thursday 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday Tuesday 4 p.m. Wednesday Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. POLICIES Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reverence allowed in display. Do not remove it from classified displays. No overflow allowed in classified displays. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE - Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words * Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words * Deadline is 4 p.m. - 2 working days prior to - correct insertion of any advertisement * correct cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only. - Classified display area do not count towards more earned rate discount. - fairly named their diligence. * Samples of all mail order items must be submitted. - No responsibility is assumed for more than one it is correct insertion of any advertisement to iel university dany kaushan. • All advertisers will be required to pay in advance FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS CELEBRATION of a period not exceeded three days. These ads can be placed - Team sheets not provided for classified or classified display advertisements. ANNOUNCEMENTS - Blind box ads—please add a $4 service charge.* * Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed 10 ANCIENT LEBISIAN AND GAY PARTY Oct. 28. 7 p.m. 11 a.m. Centennial Park, 9th and Iowa (behind Bucky's). $1 admission. Bring your own anything. Blowing Beldow! We have several odd twin, or full size mat & boxes. These budget setars are $89. The large setars with twin size sets $89. Orthopedic type setars with discontinued cover are $150. Open up the public every day. Midwest Furniture and Watered Liquidators. 21 New Hampshire. Lawrence. Kansas. 60044 Be ready for Midterm! Attend the Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing, test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more. Free Webinar presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 841-604-464. 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 DARK & SASSY EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB Sun on Shoulders Complimentary Day Trial* DON'T lose the tan you've worked so hard to keep. *$2.00 Tanning Session-Limit 1 *8 Suntana Tanning Lounges Coolest, Fastest, Safest The Cadillac! 25TH & IOWA*HOLIDAY PLAZA PHONE 841-6232 YOUNG SINGLE ADULT FELLOWSHIP Every Sunday 9-10 a.m. At the Western Sizzlin Steakhouse 2620 Iowa Steakhouse 2620 Iowa THE FAR SIDE Breakfast bar, coffee and juice available September 27 Speaker will be Joy Barnett "Personal Relationships" CALL 843-7481 for more information and ride FRESHMEN Learn about the Naval Officer; JOIN NAVAL ROTC for a semester; Call 864-3161; GOOD AT MATH! LOOK COMPETITION? If so, then come to *Strong Hail* Tues., Oct. 1 at 4:30 p.m. or contact Karen for Strong Hail information on the PUTNAM MATHEMATICAL COMPETITION HAWAII shirts and skirts, Paradise Found, the ETC, Shop 723 Massachusetts EPCU, 73 Management Front, Front Platform, Front, EPCU, 73 Management Front, EPCU, 73 Management Front, OPEN MIKI to play! *Every Wednesday* Open MIKI to play! Open MIKI to play! Open MIKI to play! PADDLE GOLF FUN TOURNAMENT EVERYONE COME! 1-913 -749-2654 NEW AND DIFFERENT ALL PLASTIC PADDLE GOLF EVERYTHING FURNISHED BLOOM COUNTY Late at night, his own stomach would foil Gordon's attempt at dieting. PLAY 9 HOLES IN 45 MIN. WIN PRIZES AND TROPHIES FOUR 9-HOLE COURSES ADULTS $3 CHILDREN $2 PLAY 1 ROUND OR MORE LOW SCORE WINS EA. CLASS 1 SAT.-SUN., SEPT. 28-29 EUDORA, KS. 8 AM-BM EXIT 1061 FROM K-10 9-27 © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP. Learn about: defining a topic, using the library, taking notes, and organizing/writing the paper. Monday, Sept. 20, 7-9 pm. Downtown Audiumfort 380 Dyce Hall. FRIENDS! Presented by Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 844-6044 THPTHPP! THAT'S WHAT I THINK. THPTHPP! SO THEY STILL INSIST I AM A. A PERSON, WELL. I SUNNY ANN WHAT I THINK ABOUT THAT : NEW STOCK; Berets, pins pants, vintage black leather "Rock and Roll" jackets, new styles of fashion hair, new styles of cotton camisoles and exercise wear from Denmark. THE ETC SHOP 722 Massachusetts. 643-691. Open now 7:30 AM.-5:30 PM, saturday, 11-3, 18-30, Thursday, 11-3, 18-30. Sun. 12-5. Rehtk. 14^2 Color T V $28.9 a month. Curtis Rentk. 10^4 Width 14.2 wrd. 842.5731 Mon - Sat. 10-31 Skyline 10^2 Length 842.5731 Mon - Sat. 10-31 Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight 14.95 Curt's Mantell 14.97 Mart 2.95, bd3-8573. Mon. 9:30-9: 9:30-9. RUGBY- if interested contact Rick or Doug, 942-807-3656 ENTERTAINMENT Dance to live fiddlin' music. The Jayhawker Olifine Bidinne Company Companion Books of Book Fiddling. SONIC SOUND Mobile Dice Jackets. The best way to play the dice is when you want quality at an affordable price. For more information, visit sonicsoound.com. Night Life MOBILE DJ DANCE MUSIC SOUNDEFX. "True A Professional D.J. Service." Let us entertain you at your next party. Call 411-276-3050, Fog, bubbles, and many other extras available. Call or Howard, 749-2644. "Let a professional host!" Three parties: Smiley 1 BR $150/month plus utilities, close to campus 843-1601 or 841-6741 3 Basement rooms at rainbow Cooperative House, include utilities. Call 843-794-204 www.rainbowcoop.com FOR RENT 749-4713 - 2 bdr apartments FOR RENT - Next to campus - Elegant — just complicated - Elegant — just - Free washer/ remodeled Free wacker dryer with lease Apartment for rent to guest student. 1 bed, kibu, bath, living area, 3 floor walk-up in private home. On KU route. Available on KU route. Payment required. Utilities paid. $205.00 per month. #8-2106 Available immediately! 1 BN apt with remodeling just completed, new everything, to close campus. - $375 per month by Berke Breathed Jayhawker Towers 749-2189 ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Apts. for KU students for KU students - For 2,3 or 4 persons - Ask for Henry 749-2189 - Individual Contract Option - 10 Month Leases - For 2,3 or 4 persons - Limited Access Doors Available QUITE PRONKY, TO MUCH RATHER BE DUMP LEE BRETH WITH A BLOOMD ON HIS ARM THAN A DAMP AND DUMPY WATER FOWL WITH A ZIT ON HIS 1 & 2 BER Units starting at $235 available by Thompson Management for further information. Office hours 10 to 16am or 4 to 5pm located at 123 W 34th St or Management Office, 2357 - Swimming Pool Hillview Apts. 1733 & 1745 West 24th Virginia Management Corporation Now leasing for spring - Free Cable TV * Laundry Facility - Legionary Facilities - Furnished or Unfurnished - Air Conditioned - Now logging for earning - On Bus Line PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED BY HEIRITATION New Ideal Concentration Leaving Lending 1603 W. 15th 843-4993 - New RCA color TVs available * Use of new laundry facilities * On bus route * New shopping Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-418-4185. ON HIS NOSE!! IS E!! Terms Available New carpet, drapes & newly painted apts. Come see for yourself not many units left. BUT THEN THAT PRETTY MUCH GOES WITHOUT SAYING. HURRY Berkeley FLATS 843-2116 11th & Mississippi - Over 40 New Units - Great Location! Walk Anywhere - Great Location! - Walk Anywhere - Laundry Facilities - 10 or 12 Month Leases - Cable T.V. - On KU Bus Route Only A Few Left Leasing Office 1123 Indiana Naisht Hall has 1 female space available. Conduct prereqted to move in to date. For more information, call Naisht Hall 843-5539 or stop by for a tour: 1000 Monsanto Drive. ROOMMATE(S): 1-Trailrall townhouse, 3 br. bt. fireplace, 1 roommaster, $150/month, 2 bathrooms. SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Ca-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown. 749-0871; 841-0884. Teresa, Deb, or Tom. 1 bedroom apt. from ktls some utilities paid downstow and the University. No pets please. I'll keep it simple. Very nice split level apartment for sublease immediate. Close to campus. Call 841-7258 after 5 p.m. FREE MICROWAVE with 9 month lease on a 2 or 1st starting $890. All apartments have CA, gas heat, DW, FF refr. Energy efficient and on bus route. Call 813-4754 for details. BUS. PERSONAL Are you tired of the老 baring parties? Let Sound Treun Trio Dice Jacket Co. live up your next dance, party or special event. We have profiled some of the "The Party Professional's" Sound Treun B141-8921 Attention DEADHEAIS - HEART OF GOLD RBAND rides again! At appearing at WJ Womens Fashion Week COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE; early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment. Enjoy Happy Life Success. Beautiful Skin! It's all about Mr. Happiness. Mrs. Box, 22, Sorensen, FI 5712. FRESHIMEN - It's not too late to join NAVAL ROTC Call 864-3161. Hallowen fun for adults - packaged costumes for $14-39, many fun costume accessories, and "put it together yourself!" items. Create your own uniform and accessory set. Watch for our ads October 3rd and 4th. Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long term plans available. Call Dutton Insurance, 808-257-1324. Bicycle SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI off road touring racing full service bike shop tune ups $19.95 overhauls $35.00 we rent bikes $10.00 per day complete line of accessories and clothing SUNFLOWER BOOMMASS. 843-5000 Hooray! Hooray! Send balloons today! Balloon bowski with candy basket, cissettes, Teddies, or Jayhawke! Balloons 'N More 603 Vermont 749-0148 Rent-$10' Color Y T $2,980 a month. Curtis T-Shirt Y T $4,225 -442,757. Month - Nov 3 - Jan Sun 5, Mar 1 - 5. Does your computer glibsrvng/ngl?1 Computer Services AlphaOmega Computer Services 749-118 THE STORE Hickory smoked hams, bacon, sausage. and cheese. 1003 E.23rd E.10 Hwy. 842-5900 What kind of store would put out it's Fall and Winter merchandise on the first day of Autumn? The Etsc店. A good selection of wool topsets and sweaters can be found in caps in stock. Vi莎, Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and day, 17/3/1, 1/3/6 day layaway available. Day, Sat, Mon, Sat-12, 8th, 9pm, Sun, 10am. HOSEE BOARDING-Find out what the funest in boarding facilities can mean to you and your family. Learn about the stall and automatic waterways in Modern Beniana Barns, 189, 'KK' light indoor acrylic, indoor wash basin, 60 feet of indoor space, management, and 60 acres for your trail riding. Prices start at $4 per month. MAKE MORE MONEY! Jockey, Puzzles. Free Chide details. FYX, Box 342, Bellerne, NY 10016. Modeling and theater portfolio--shooting now Beginners in Professionals, call for information. Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus our ultimate delivery. You design it or it be our talented artists. 20. Width (Belgium's) 814 - 4349 Reach over, pick up your phone, dial 814-3881. Order one of Yelp's Sub 21 delicious submarine sandwiches, and a pasta salad, and .oh, yeah a Ka'y Good Cook it! 'free with each delivery package.' You can bring your dinner to your door, the BIGGEST and the BELT. YELLO SUB. 1218 & Oread. Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, Harper's arrests and scarp. Shirt art by Swells. MENU HOT LINE 864-4567 of the day's entrees & soups. PYRAMID PIZZA ALL YOU CAN EAT SUNDAY 5-8 At The Wheel 14th & Ohio A KU Tradition Since 1958 PYRAMID PIZZA We Pile It On 842-3232 LAWRENCE AEROBICS M. W, & F 30 p.m. Lawrence College of Ballerini at 529 East 14th Street. (866) 723-2777. LOOR OUT LAWRENCE!!! THE KU KONNECN found has a system of dating which works. COMPUTER DATING with a personable touch. THE KU KONNECN has it !!! Find out about it by simply sending 40 in to a self-address CONNECTION P.O. BOX 568 Lawrence, KS 69444 Romance Every woman pictures herself in a romantic vision! For garments that clearly define the path to this dream realized. Please come in. GalamityJanes' 927 Massachusetts Hours M-S 10-6 Thurs. til 8:30 Sun. 1-5 MATH TUFUR. Bob Mears holds an A. in math from K. U. where 102, 103, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutors elementary students in his spare time. LOOKERS 842-7624. First the Karan in me, the man he heard about them on the radio and saw them on T.V. And now you're wondering, "Can I join him now and most are asking for details." VEX LEGO sets for detail. FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE! 5-25 sources of financial aid. - Lowest price in Kansas For free details contact: Academic Research Center 2834 SW Topea Ave., D-5 Topea, Kansas 66611 7th & Arkansas sPORT 843-3328 Mountain Bike SPECIALISTS CHAN SPORT Mountain Bike SPECIALIST MATH TUTOR J. Bob Mehrs holds an M.A. in math from K I, where 902, 162, 115, and 123 were among the courses taught. He began tutoring pro fessors at Gresham College in 1978 and was 40 hours more tuition. Statistics $ .85 per hour memory session - Call 881-9323. Lawrence Floater Center. Please call for appointment 841-5496 Come on, open the droopy eavey walk down to the Yellow Sub for a fresh-baked muffin & mug of coffee. A great way to energize! 12th & Gread (11:30am - 7:30pm) 7:30 am - 1 a.m. ¢m-¢r. m-Fri. Sat. Bat. 841 384 MAKE MORE MONEY! Jokes, Puzzles. Furun Club. Free details. YPX, Box 434, Bellevue, NU Modeling and theater portfolio - shootin- g beginners or professionals, call for informa- tion. Need custom imprinted sweatshirts - shirt's, back pants, or one-up pants at an upfront event J & M Favors offers the best prices available on imprinted specialities plus custom apparel. CUSTOMER SPECIFICATIONS 200 w/ B1 (Ibisho Gelb) price $811-4560 Say if on a shirt, custom silk screen printing; 'I' scene screens and capres. Shirt by Swet Wilkinson. Reach ever, pick up your phone, dial 814.3568 Order one or two of Slo's 21 defiance submarines for $79. The Kay's Good Cooker is free with each delivery. Take a seat at the dining room to dinner your door. Bite the HIGGEST and the GREIST. LOOK OUT LAWRENCE! THE KU KONNEN has found a system of dating which works COMPUTER DATING with a personable tough_刃 the KU KONNEN has it !!! Find out about, LAWRENCE AEROBUS M. W, & W. 5:30 p.m. Lawrence School of Medicine WB 181 St. 412-693-7444 812-693-7444 You can buy a standard enclosure for $20.00 in a self-addressed envelope, or you can simply send $20.00 in a postal envelope from CONNECTION STATION, which is located at 10845 DUMBO RD NE. Wanted Housemate: Share beautiful house new campus **685** = 15 utilities + 841-6782 at 5 p.m. or visit us at 800-391-2700. **8.198 Kawasaki K250 Titan II**, KR Nilfers, wind-shield, backrest. 842-729, 842-702, 842-703 **8.198 Yamaha K150, 16, 250 miles, runs and looks great, garage stored, helmet, asking 950.** FOR SALE 1880 Honda Hawk 400cc low miles. Good Cond. Horse Ferring 850cc OB2 Obl. John or John- 7398684 1911 Diatom 210. Excellent school/work car. (913) 250-5237 at 6 p.m. 1009 Sansei GS&GOL, excellent condition. Must see mails after 6 P.M. Date at Jan. 27th 20" 14K Heringtiaong bridge in Wescow Union or France, Sept. 30th, Great sentimental value ANTIQUE OAK 48 'Round Table' Mint Condition. Asking $290 or negotiable. Call 841-8633. Alvarez 12 string guitar with straps, case and backstop Konica mount camera lens, Call-4734. Baseball cards and sports montage. Buy-Se Baseball cards. Open 10-4 M-S $8.99 W. 2nd Street CARPET $1 / the price of new. 35,000 square yard- able. From Big Bob's Used Carpet Shop 841-8055 COMPACT LASER DISKS: ONLY 18 each. The best of rock and jazz. Mint condition. B41-0113 best of rock and jazz. Mui condition. 841-0114 Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks Playboks, Penthouses, etc. Max K's Comics Open, New York, Sat & Sun. 811-891. New Hampshire. DISKS DIE SALE for $8.25 double-sided, double-density soft-cover sectored, two quality mats, two quality case mats, masters from software company's upgrade Maker-Finger, 898 Overlook Circle, 841-7457. Please call KANSAN Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class. 3) For reference. 4) For personal use. Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Theat. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Classified Heading: CLASSIFIEDS YAMAIAH 79/360 Special, black, shaft drive, front dial disc, many beauties, extra condition, buy now. Zenith Z-100 Microcomputer 2 DD, 192W, Wardrobe Multiplier, Monitor $1000 749 at 11/19/98 Write ad here 1 Day 1-15 words $2.60 3-15 words $3.75 4-15 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks $8.25 For every 5 words added $30* 50* 79* $11.05 Net a Winner... THE CLASSIFIEDS Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall Classified Display 1 col. x 1 inch $4.40 Friday, Sept. 27, 1985 I University Daily Kansan 15 Classified Ads GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U; repair). Call 805-673-0000 or GTA 6724 for repairs. KAWASAKI, YAMAHA, SUZUKI parts and assembly. Kawasaki, Fun Center W 4th. W 8th. MATCHING COUCH_AND CHAIR, Price tootable call 749-5964. Must sell Bush Strad Silver Trumpet 4 yrs. old, gold condition. Adking $49 Call Tm 843-7785 Rainmias - improve your room with handmade, natural wood bunked frames. Almost new. Call Sabaudi Integrated Amplifier, 30 watts/chanel 4681 cell 8422 928 after 5. 30 p.m. San Jose full auto direct drive turbine with new forty dollar Audio Technica cartridge from HBO LOST/FOUND Tape deck Dolby Mace, Music Search, Pro- gramming, Repeat function, Repeat function, 842 914 895 1045 CASTE ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD polyphonic. Includes 25 modes, sustain, 4 octaves. Also with DID Cherus 690 Pedal and chords. All in excellent condition $459.749.377. Steve. 2 Rings lost in Watson Library on Sept. 19th. Any information, please call 864-1954. All black male cat under 1 yr old with white fish coat. Very friendly. Pound near Corinth Hill. Call 049-1693. FOUND. set of keys in Wencoe. Call 041-4156 to Found. Ring in downtown Lawrence. Identify 749-2915. Curtis. Found small, female, black cat. Very friendly. If not claimed in one week, will give to a good home. HELP WANTED 6th Street McDonald's has a job for you. Hours are flexible, uniforms are free, meals are half price. Go to classes according to KU schedule and earn money to pay for them on your schedule, while you study. We also offer performance. We are especially searching for people who can work late nights, early morning, or several lunch hours each week. Apply at the McDonald's website or McDonald's anytime. No phone calls please EOE Computer Service Agency has an opening for a programmer/analyst. Applicants should have a college degree or technical training with a computer science, information technology, knowledge of DL1, ICCF and CICP would be a plus. Applications will be accepted through the Computer Service Agency, 2017 Lostiana, Lawrence, KS 66464. Drivers must, have own ear, must be iib and over and have own insurance, $3.50 hr. plus commission. Apply in person, or call, 2214 Yale 841-8310. E/O M-F. Enjoy a safe adventure in Boston! Families seek assistance if a child can stay home; communities implement a place-based placement for a mother and her nanny manage this employment agency. Write Line In: 598 Heath St. 302-749-3322. Immediate Route Service Opportunity. Service technician position open with America's leading restroom control system. 32 hours workweek. Requires a Bachelor's degree and growth potential. Starting about $15 per week plus benefits, uniforms and transportation. Required physical fitness, neat appearance and responsible attitude. Call 1-643-8038 or write to Requirement Control Systems, P.O. Box 1865, Lawrence, 60044 Place a want ad. Full and part time help was needed. Garden-grill daily not only apply in person at Vita Restaurant, but also online. Hardie on 3rd is now hiring full & part-time and will be a evening shift/please apply in person between 10am and 4pm. **Help Wanted:** Part-time Saturdays only 8 hours a.m. 5 p.m. or 9 p.m. Dates include May 24, June 13 and July 11. $1.50hr. Need a fast and efficient person. Fill out application at jennings.Daylight Donate 729 Nan-pengrewu *Hamadouchi* Cue: Grig's soda pays friend, dislikes blanks, smokers, stupidly Steve, Box 2284, Mission, KS. 66201 (KC) satisfaction business commercial council education employment healthcare hospital marine military monitoring national police public safety schools sports telecommunications technology transportation travel education educational services education educational services Fart time house cleaning position 15.20 br. M-F Dinner house cleaning position 8.42 br. Call, Brooke Buckingham Palace, 842 6248 RESEARCH ASSISTANT Graduate or mature undergraduate to observe & code behavior of children & parents from video tape interviews, some experience with computers preferred 12 hours a week $90 mo. Send resume and letter of application by Oct. 1 to Infant Study Center 150 Haworth Hall Rapidly expanding instructional design software company has the following positions available: 1. Full time permanent Ph.D. or A.D. Should have a Bachelor's degree in computer science and supervised skills/experience. Will participate in development of microcomputer-based instructional curricula, training programs, and staff. Should have good analytical and writing skills. Will participate in development of microcomputer-based instructional curricula. Position available immediately. Salary common. saturate w/ experience. Send resume, a description of relevant training and/or experience, com-munication skills, availability from and phone numbers of three references to University Daily Kansas, Box 119, Lawrence. Responsible KU coed wanted to baby sit for infant in our home 18 o'clock a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon., Wed, Fri 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sat 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. references $2.25 per hr. No other work required. Would be able to study while sitting. #472/279 Taking application for both part-and-time kitchen help. Apply in person or by p.m. at Country Forks Waiters/Watteens, varying hours for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Work includes table setups, banquet service, clean up. Good workers average about 20 hrs per week. Requires waitress/watteens with experience in food service and personality, prefer some supervisory ability and ability to work with little or no supervision. Pay rate $18/hour. Apply in person at Personnel Offices 7th Floor, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct 1, and EOE Female Aide A.M. 7:30-12:00; P.M. 10-12; weekends also 749-0288 AUTO SALES 1973 MIG MIDGET, excellent condition, red, 449-445 or 1-046-6844 1973 SCHROCCO, Excellent. Condition, Runs Great. Many options, call 864-2490. 1976 Toyota Corolla Station Wagon 5 p. s. b. Good Condition Best Offer Bid 841.7407 1977 Fiat 118 FWD 74,000 miles AM-FM-casseuse condition best offer condition 814-7407 1978 Monte Carlo. Good condition, fully loaded. Kurt 841-4810 $2400 1983 Nissan Sentra 2.dw.5sp.lwd. new.54,000 miles Neg.Mj.7417.767 76 Golden Dodge Aspen Auto 6 cyl. 4D, PS. 76 Golden Dodge 8 Track Good condition 8PS. 76-3502 Good condition 8PS. TALK TO THE COACH (1) Hawk Talk with Mike Gottfried Mondays at 6:07 p.m. Call 1-800-332-0090 KLZR 106 KU We Use: UPS Burlington Air Express Purolator The Black Student Union's General Meeting Stop Griping Get Involved in: Templin Hall's Cafeteria at: 6:30 p.m. will be held: Mon., Sept. 30 AUDI 1000 Very nice European Sedan, Special situation requires堤置 $3495, 843-996-96. For sale 1926 Datum B-210. Good condition, make offer. Must购. Call 729-2485, 729-4883. TOPIC: B.S.U. Elections The election will be held Oct. 7th for the offices of President, Vice-president, Treasurer and Administrative Secretary. Sapm Ebs Emc Eme. Mech. Cnst. no rust. 500 Firm. 841-2774 after P.M. S.P. No jerks please. Applications for these positions are available in the Minority Affairs office, 324 Strong Hall. and are DUE by Tues., Oct. 1. 6.4.2.48 64-bit and 1024-bit for Geoserver R7 BMW Rev. Low Rev. High Automatic Excellence 47700 841-9512 78 Ford LTD, 4D, Dr. AT, PS. PL, FMAM 4 speaker stereo, remote, camera auto, light, new tire, new battery, good family car 81-5410 78 Toyota Civic, aircon/oil, radio, excelent Ship Your Packages With Us (north side of Holiday Plaza) 842-3413 1979 Toyota Corolla. Good running car AC; PB; 4P; Grant shape, has been taken care of. PS EXPRESS Hey Tasha! Now you're no-one! Congratulations Great. Great. Great. Great. Great. Great. Dear, Little, Incredible, Beneath & Brave PERSONAL Diego, you were the best little pet. I love you still and always will. John 1975 Camero $1500, 842-0200, 842-1702. Kitten the Phi Kap. Mr. Magoo Still Loves You And Your Sexy Thight! See the exciting Gordon Parks film "SHAFT" (with Isaac Haveny Music) at 7, 9, 11, p.m. at Dyck Auditorium on Fri & Sat; Sept. 27 & 28 for biggie. Biggie have a great 30th Birthday love, well, and a fun day. Low on cash? I want to buy 2 all sports tickets Call Alary at 841-922. GIGGER-HAPPY BIRTHDAY from your birthday surgeron RONN DAWKIE looks forward to our upcoming celebration. STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1032 Massachusetts, downhill all haircuts. $33. No appointment JUNG PU CLASSES - Mon. & Wed. 7 p.m. average Center, Group 110 and Vermont Award Winners SERVICES OFFERED Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716 DJE Arthurs, Pete and Coop will love you. For a thousand years, CGI. Video cameras, P.A. systems, guitar amp, guitars, and guitar systems for rent. Call (800) 254-7961. CLASS ACT HAIR $STYLING-Hair cuts $7, permets $8 (include cuts), Tumult-Tax, Sat-Aut for Tru-413 $8 (include cuts). BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Condi- cional Counseling. 843-8421. MARK'S MOBILE OIL CHANGE Oil & Filter change 611 Call appointment 8-6 M - P 941-4040 TYPING 1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy. 842-7945. 1) professional typing; Term papers, Theses, pertensions, etc. Using IBM Selectric Softbooks; M22-349; M22-549 24-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes, dissertations papers, campus to closest Bus. AAY TIPPING/482-1942. Papers are our special- ly held collections and & anytime weekends. Overnight service available. A. L SMITH TYPING SERVICE -Experienced. 84-18677 -All RSVP to ALL TECHNOLOGY 84-18677 calls. Terry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, law papers, dissertations, etc. Altar XZ500 with memory, 843-4754 or 843-3671, 8 p.m. 11 p.m. DEMPENDABLE, professional, experienced. JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service. TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape. 843-8977 A-Z. Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available 843-1850. AlmaOmega Computer Services - Word Process- ing/Typing, Corrections, Text justification, Proof reading, Graphics, Programming, Free estimates. 749-1118 DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Gaming: ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers (up to 30 papers), Mummy's Tymmy's, 843-3578 before 9 p.m. Please. Non-smoking male co-menator 2 Bedroom, AC, studio ballet stadium $150 plus 1/2 kitchens 842-1496 Non-smoking male roommate 2 Bedroom, AC, near football stadium $150 per 2/ kitted bed. ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICI. BH1-3510 QUALITY TYPING Letters, themes, Spelling correction. applications. Sending corrected *HQ 822-7494* Resumes Individualized Employee Company Resume Individualized Employment and employment counseling experience. 841,229. Students call April for all your typing needs. Fast and reasonable. 841,310 (diy) 843,564 (weekend) TYPNING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 81-6254. EXPERIENCED TYPPIT Term papers, theses Phones 844-6544. Mrs. Wright *** TOP-NOTCH SERVICES.quality processing, manuscriptes, theses, dissertations, resumes and notary services. Special Student Rates. 843-5623. THE WORKDOCTORS — Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? — B43-3147. Creative. Shining singles find kindred spirits in singer Alicia Keys, singer Katie Holmes, written by Pete Rose, 60 MODEL, LAWS, KS. Beginner's level. WANTED Female roommate to 4 bedroom house $100 a month plus 1/4 utilities 3 blocks from Midtown. No pets. Desperately seeking two basketball or season tickets. Top 5. Please call 864-210 or 749-5601. Graduate student will drive lessons. Will pay well. No stick shift. Call 849-1621 anytime. Non-smoking female roommate 2 bedroom plus 17 ushers Cab call after 8 p.m. 842-6900 Cab call after 8 p.m. 842-6900 $100 a month plus 1/4 utilities. 3 blocks from Union on Tennessee. 749-439. WORD PROCESSING; paper, thesis, etc. Dependable. Accurate. Spelled checked. Piano Teacher for Student needed 864-580-5903. Roomate to share two bedroom apartment. On K.U. bus route. Own room for $100 plus 1/2 utility. 749-587 or 814-4609. Wanted - responsible female to share 2 BH house. Available in a consented room, bedroom, or at 1047 I/ Delaware. Roommate Wanted. One Block Of Camp. Air & Heat. Very Quiet. Call Jeff 841-6312 Jammers from 4.00 Name Brand Clothes At LESS than Wholesale! Sweaters from 10.00 Accessories Galore! Wide variety of styles and sizes from petites to ladies Also children's and men's clothing 717 Mass Noon to 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. WIN a LARGE MINSKY'S PIZZA! Have Your Name in Lights Announced on 106 KLZR! & PICK THE WINNERS of these BIG 8 GAMES BIG 8 GAMES vs. Indiana Colorado ___ Oklahoma ___ Nebraska ___ Oklahoma State ___ Iowa State ___ Kansas State ___ Tiebreaker: Pick the Score of vs. N. Texas State vs. Minnesota ___ Deadline: Sept. 28,1 p.m. A WINNER EVERY WEEK! Your Entry Entitles you to $2 OFF a LARGE Pizza or $1 OFF a MEDIUM Pizza * Good at the time of registration. * Good on Delivery—842-0154. 25c Draws this Saturday Minsky's PIZZA Kansas Crew Car Wash Sat 2228 Iowa • FREE DAY DELIVERY • 842-0154 SUA FILMS ALPACINO SCARFACE 9 ALPACINO SOURFACE In the spring of 1880, the port at Mariel Harbor was opened, and thousands set sail for the United States. They came in search of the American Dream. One of them found it on the sun-washed avenues of Miami...wealth, power and passion beyond his wildest dreams. He was Tony Montana. The world will remember him by another name...SCARFACE. A MARTIN BREGMAN PRODUCTION A BRIAN DE PALMA FILM AL PACINO "SCARFACE" SCREENPLAY BY OLIVER STONE MUSIC BY GHORIO MORODER DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY JOHN A. ALONZO ASLG EXECUTIVE PRODUCER LOUIS A. STROLLER PRODUCED BY MARTIN BREGMAN DIRECTED BY BRIAN DE PALMA He loved the American Dream. With a vengeance. CAUTION "Soarface" is an intense film both in use and of magnitude and depiction of violence. We suggest mature audiences. Cisco $1.50 Woodruff Aud. Fri. & Sat., Sept. 27th & 28th 3:30 pm and 8 pm Academy Award Winner Mel Brooks/ THE PRODUCERS SPRINGTIME FOR HITLER Joseph E. Levine Presents ZERO MOSTEL GENE WILDER in Mel Brooks' 'THE PRODUCERS' SIDNEY GLAZER Production & co-starring DICK SHAW as L.S.D. Written and directed by MEL BROOKS Produced by SIDNEY GLAZER AVCO EMASSEY PICTURES RE-RELEASE In Colour PC PARENTAL SUMMER GUILDSTUDIO © 2019 AVCO MEMBER CIPHER MIDNIGHT MOVIE! Fri. & Sat., Sept. 27th and 28th $2 Woodruff Aud. THE MAN CALLED FLINTSTONE Sunday, Sept. 29th 2 pm $1.50 Woodruff Aud. 16 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Friday, Sept. 27, 1985 Cheesy spinach hamburger dish snags title United Press International WICHTA — A hamburger dish flavored with spinach and three types of cheeses won top honors and $5,000 for a Pennsylvania woman who made it in the 12th annual National Beef Cook-off. Gloria Bove, a cooking enthusiast from Bethlehem, won the cook-off yesterday with her Cheesy Beef 'n Spinach Cassata. A retired worker from Bethlehem Steel Corp., Bove made the pie-like dish with hamburger, spinach and parmesan, ricotta and mozzarella cheeses. Sally Vog, a homemaker from Springfield, Ore, captured second place with a dish called lime-thyme beef made with round roast. Third place went to Ruth Leonard, a postal worker from Union, Maine, who uses leftovers to make her prize-winning beef chuck and anoles. Honorable mention went to cooks from Texas, California, New York, Oklahoma and Maryland. One contestant from each of the 48 continuous states entered the cookoff, ranked as one of the three top cooking contests in the United States behind the Pillsbury Bake-Off and the National Chicken Cooking Conference year the year the cook-off was held in Kansas. The amateur chefs, vying for prizes totaling $10,000, braised, broiled, browned and baked their entries in a hotel ballroom turned into a giant kitchen. Kansas' contestant, LeRoy Hull of Wichita — one of only eight men competing — whipped up LeRoy's grilled steak with red pepper and tomato relish. Hull won the Kansas Beef Cook-off last April. More than 300 spectators and representatives from the beef industry. try crowded around the 25 ranges set up for the event, licking their lips over entries such as pot roast with olive gravy, shredded smoke chili and brandywine beer. The aromas of dishes cooked in Mexican, Oriental, Italian, German, Indian or Brazilian styles waved through the air. The annual cook-off is staged by the beef industry as a public relations and promotional event, said Jay Wardell, marketing executive for the Beef Industry Council of the Meat Board, Chicago. "It's an event that always gotten good coverage," he said. "Americans are always interested in cooking contests. This provides us a way to educate (the public) and offer different ideas on how to use beef." chuck, round, rump, fresh brisket, shank or ground beef. Entries had to be original creations. The contestants were required to use economical cuts of beef, such as Seven judges graded the entries, awarding a maximum of 40 points for quality of taste, 30 for ease of preparation and practicality, 20 for originality and 10 for appearance. The first-place winner received $5,000, the second-place winner $2,500 and the third-place winner $1,000. Top ideas requested for dome The Associated Press TOPEKA — The Kansas Arts Commission has responded to a legislative mandate by inviting suggestions on what sort of statue should stand atop the Kansas Capitol dome, the commission's director said yesterday. In an attempt to end a longrunning debate about what, if anything, should replace the 1,000-watt lightbulb presently on top of the 304-foot-tall dome, the 1984 Kansas Legislature approved a law that requires the commission to solicit suggestions for the statue. However, because lawmakers have rejected the original idea of placing a statue of a Greek goddess on top of the dome, the law says the sculpture "shall not be a representation of the goddess Ceres." John Carey, executive director of the arts commission, said the ideas from Kansas school children and others, including some ideas already later would be presented to interested artists for preliminary sketches. The law provides that the sketches then must be reviewed by an advisory panel consisting of the governor and party leaders in both chambers. Legislature, as well as state architectural, historical and art officials. Next, the advisory panel will make recommendations to a selection committee of five art professionals chosen by the arts commission and the state architect. Carey said no deadline had been set for the selection process but the commission had set an Oct. 31 deadline for the suggestions. All entries must be sent to the commission's Topeka office. Carey said religion had played a key role in the conflict over the statue of the Greek goddess, which has continued since the Capitol was completed around 1900. "I think the primary reason is that Ceres represents a Greek religious or mythical figure," Carey said. "And at the time at which Ceres was considered a goddess, the Greeks were not a Christian nation." "One of my personal favorites is a raking sunflower windmill," he said. Some of the ideas already on file include some joking suggestions, Carey said. Among the leading serious contenders is a statue representing the Kanza Indian Chief White Plume. Although small in number, the Kanza Indians dominated area at the time of the Lewis and Clark expedition through Kansas in the early 1800s, Carey said. Paul Goodman/KANSAN At yesterday's Watson Library book sale, Robert McMullen, a library employee and Hutchinson graduate student, left, helped Karen Mathes. Overland Park sophomore, select a book on Russian poetry for her brother. A binding sale Topeka company banking on computer catastrophes United Press International TOPEKA — A business with records, payroll, billing or other functions stored in computers could go out of business if its computer system was destroyed and no backup was readily available, industry experts say. So where does a company go for help when its computer system is destroyed or inaccessible due to fire, flood, sabotage or any number of other catastrophes? Howard Paul hopes it will come to him, or rather, to Backup Recovery Services Inc., a new Topeka company preparing to offer computer backup services to Sperry Corp. and International Business Machines Corp. computer users across the country. The service will maintain "hot sites" - standby mainframe computers - plus "cold sites" - computer rooms with air conditioning and electricity awaiting installation of computers on demand. Although it will not go into operation until Oct. 1, Paul, president of the company, said recently that Backup Recovery Services had been doing land office business signing up subscribers. "It's really shocking," he said. "It's the first thing I've ever done in my life where nobody's said 'no.' " Paul said a story in a recent trade publication indicated that only about 20 companies like his existed nationwide. And, he said, the magazine said only 35 percent of all U.S. companies have effective computer recovery plans. "So our market potential is tremendous." he said. Paul said corporate officers were beginning to realize how vulnerable they were without computer backup capability. In addition, the U.S. lender had currency reserves directed all U.S. banks to develop backup plans. Paul, 35, can rattle off a list of commercial, industrial, medical and government groups that have signed the service in the past eight months. "We have talked to nobody to date who has been negative," he said. "They've all been positive, and most data departments are sending recommendations to upper management for approval. Data processing people realize the need for this service, and management also is aware of their obligation for corporate assets." Paul said installation began last week on the first computer going into the 20,000-square-foot building in the chamber of commerce industrial park north of the Kansas River. The first unit is an IBM System 38, actually a rather small unit for what the company eventually plans to do. It will be shared part of the time with Topela Technical College, which will use it to train students, Paul said. Although the IBM 38 and the cold sites are to be ready Oct. 1, a big Sperry 1190 mainframe computer — Sperry's newest — probably will be running by June 1968, Paul said. Agreements have been completed with Sperry for equipment, and talks are underway with IBM for eventual installation of one of that company's big mainframe units. Kansas' DWI law grants defendants bargaining power The Associated Press TOPEKA — An oversight by state lawmakers allows city and county attorneys to make diversion agreements with people charged with driving while intoxicated even when the defendants have prior DWI charges, states, Attorney General Robert T. Stephan in an opinion yesterday. Stephan said prosecutors are allowed under current laws to make the agreements instead of prosecuting a person charged with driving only if the defendant is a first-time DWI offender "in this state." The agreements usually require a defendant to pay a minimum fine and complete an alcohol and drug safety program. The unauthorized driver driving charges are dismissed. In the non-binding legal opinion, Stephan said that when 1983 Kansas Legislature amended Kansas' DWI sentencing law to make out-of-state DWI convictions count as prior convictions, lawmakers did not write the new language into two laws dealing with pre-trial diversion agreements. "It appears that the failure to amend the diversion statutes was simple oversight, resulting in the inconsistency," Stephan said in the opinion prepared by Assistant Attorney General Terrence R. Hearshman. However, the opinion said prosecutors may not make a diversion agreement if the arrangement would not be "in the interests of justice" or benefit the defendant, if the defendant previously has participated in a diversion program, if the person's blood alcohol content was .20 or higher, or if the alcohol-related offense resulted in personal injury or death. "A previous conviction in another state must be considered in determining whether diversion of a defendant is in the interest of justice," Stephan said. The sentencing law now says that upon a person's second DWI conviction, regardless of where in the United States the first one occurred, a Kansas judge must impose a five-day minimum jail sentence, a fine of between $500 and $1,000 and suspend the defendant's driving privileges until completion of a treatment program. Article extols talk shows United Press International Dole discovers hobby as a magazine writer TOPEKA — Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., soldier, lawyer, politician has taken on a new mantle, that of magazine writer, with a TV Guide article, "Why I'm Hooked on the Sunday Interview Shows." The magazine's Sept. 28 issue features the Dole article, complete with grimming caricature of the Russell Republican planted in front of a TV set depicting Vice President Bush on Face the Nation. In the article, which was written in first-person narrative, Dole extolled the Sunday news programs, both as a viewer and a participant. Among other things, Dole said they occasionally gave him a chance to find out more on the matter of transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole. those of us who do the nation's business to deal with important domestic and foreign-policy issues in depth," Dole wrote. "It's nice to make the evening news shows but it's seldom — if ever that you get more than 10 seconds to present your point of view." he said. "Humor aside, another reason I'm such a big fan of the talk shows is that they present a golden opportunity for Dole said it was different on Sunday, when a guest could speak unedited to millions of people. "You can help shape national policy," he wrote. "You can blast the House, nudge the administration, send a message to allies or adversaries or sell your budget to the people." He said the shows' atmospheres were usually pleasant — at least until the questions started — and the guest was made to feel at home. "And there's always a spread of food laid out — although many a talk-show guest starts his morning munching croissants and ends it eating crow," he said. "But no one I know takes it personally." BE READY FOR MIDTERMS! Attend the Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop FREE! Tuesday, Oct.1 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Hall Presented by the Student Assistance Center AL STROPS TAIL SAC LA 543-724-9018 Elizabeth Sibeko of the Pan-Africanist Congress of South Africa. PAC Representative to the U.N. To speak on the situation in South Africa and trends of the Liberation Movement. Movie to Follow Sunday, Sept. 29, 12:30 Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union Donations Requested Presented by the KU Committee on South Africa Hair Janny Find the alternative... $10 off Perms $5 off Color 1031 Vermont (through Oct. 15) 843-5088 FIND IT-In the Kansan Classifieds The Friday Night FREE MOVIE! at ECM (204 Oread, 1 blk. N. of K. Union) “El Norte” at 7:30 pm Fri., Sept. 27 1.00* BOWLING Fridays Noon to 5 p.m. Wednesdays 9 p.m. to Midnight with KU ID (regular price 1.50 per game) at Royal Crest Lanes in the Hillcrest Shopping Center *price per game* O SALE! Buy frames at regular price get LENSES FREE* Includes your choice of glass or plastic lenses *Single vision lenses only. Tinting, scratch resistant coating and facets slightly extra. Not valid with other promotions. SPECTRUM OPTICAL 4 E. 7th Downtown Lawrence 841-1113 Cheers, tears Chiefs beat Seahawks, but Royals fall out of first. See page 13. SINCE 1889 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, SÈPT. 30, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 26 (USPS 650-640) Chilly Details page 3. BUTTON WICHITA Posing like the stage design next to her, Sandy Eisenbart Goodland senior, flexes on stage during the 1985 Kansas Bodybuilding Charm pursuit at Century II auditorium. Eisenbart won the Miss Kansas Bodybuilding title Saturday. Senior lifts, poses her way to top By David Silverman Of the Kansan staff For most people, the mention of women's body building conjures images of a brawny Olympian from an Eastern bloc nation. Think again Kansas' new women's body building champion, Sandy Eisenbart, Goodland senior, is evidence to the contrary. Eisenbart, 5 feet 8 inches tall and 132 pounds, won the women's heavyweight and women's open titles at the Kansas Bodybuilding Championships in Wichita on Saturday night. She completed her sweep of the women's division by winning the bronze medal most symmetrical body and being the best poster. She defeated 26 contestants from across Kansas in the dvalong event. "I won everything I could've won. I feel great," she said yesterday. "I woke up this morning and saw the trophy and I knew I wasn't dreaming." The 5-foot tall trophy was almost more than Eisenbart could handle. "It took all my strength to get it off of the stage," she said. Eisenbart, an exercise science major, had her Mondav Morning own cheering section among the capacity crowd of 2,000 at the Century II auditorium in Wichita. Her parents and about 100 friends from Junkyard's garage were there; 355 Gateway Drive, made the trin with her Among her supporters was her coach, Rick "Junkyard" Sells, owner of Junkyard's Jym. "It really pumps you up when people are telling you to go for it." Sells said. "It makes you want to During the first part of the competition, Eisenbart said, the judges told the contestants to strike different poses. They then had to maintain the once耐久 the judges said they could relax. "They're looking for muscle development, proportionality and definition," she said. "It's hard to stand up there. You have to hold the pose and smile and make it look easy." During the next part of the competition contestants appeared on stage three at a time. For 30 seconds they were required to go through a series of poses to a music selection made by the judges. The contestants then were allowed to pose individually to music of their own choosing. "I used the theme music from St. Elsewhere" during my routine." Eisenbart said. "It's the music that Miss Olympia used. The first time I heard it, it gave me goosebumps." Although her victory Saturday qualified her for the national championships, Elsenbart doesn't need to win a title. "I'll probably just go and watch," she said. "Most of those women are pretty big. I just want to go to see if I'd have a shot." Eisenbart, who won the Miss Lawrence body building championship in April, said she started a new weightlifting program. "I started gaining weight when I was a (ninja)," she said. "So, I decided to gain it in the right." To prepare for competition, Eisenbart works out for one to two hours a day, six days a week, Sells said. She used a low-fat, high-carbohydrate diet to drop from 145 pounds to 132 pounds for the competition, he said. In the men's division, former KU wide receiver Greg Jackson, 2901 Sagebrush Drive, placed second in the Novice Heavyweight division and third in the open heavyweight competition. Tacha in finals for judicial job By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, has been recommended to President Reagan as a finalist for appointment to the U.S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., said yesterday. Kassebaum said Tacha's name had been passed on to the president for final approval for the appellate court seat. The court is in Denver. "Her name has been recommended to the President," she said. "It is now a process of going through the clearances and checks." The U.S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals covers Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Wyoming, Utah and New Mexico. The Federal Bureau of Investigation and the American Bar Association are conducting background checks on Tacha. Kassebaum said. but they are a routine part of any presidential appointment. Although she had not heard of any official deadline for filling the appellate court seat, Kassebaum said it was taking longer than normal because of several other judgeships that needed to be filled. "This has been a much-delayed appointment," she said. "Many of the judgeship appointments are way behind schedule." Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., nominated Tacha, former associate dean of the School of Law, in June. Along with Tacha, Dole also nominated Martin Dickinson, 47, professor of law and former dean of the School of Law, and Jerry Elliot, 48, Wichita. Tacha, 39, a 1968 KU graduate, was appointed vice chancellor in 1981 Tacha was not Kassebaum's choice. She nominated U.S. District Polack no longer ASK board leader See TACHA, p. 5, col. 1 By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff A new chairman presided over the Associated Students of Kansas' board of directors meeting Friday night at Wichita State University. Doug Chamblin of Kansas State University replaced Jeff Polack, KU student body vice president, as ASK head coach. The backpack resigned his ASK post Sept. 11. The board of directors is the administrative body of ASK, a statewide group that lobbies for student interests in the Kansas Legislature and the Board of Regents. Each of the seven Regents schools and Washburn University has a representative on the ASK board. The school's opinion is his school's opinions to the board. Chairmen are elected by the board members in June to serve one-year terms that begin in July. Jessica Wornall, a Leawood sophorm whom Polack said had no previous experience in ASK, took office as the new KU representative Polack told the KU Student Senate on Wednesday, when a senator questioned him about a rumor — that he had been given KK board member two weeks earlier. He said Friday that he saw no reason to announce his resignation earlier because the University was never without representation in ASK. on the board the day Polack resigned. Wornall could not be reached for comment yesterday. Polack said he resigned from his second term as chairman of the ASK board because politics in Student Affairs was causing an effective ASK board member. "If I was not vice president, people would have felt they could come and help." Polack said some students who previously had been active in ASK wanted the University to pull out of the lobbying group because they thought ASK was not representing KU interests. "No one is attempting to resolve the situation," he said, because of the fact that his lawyer was also on trial. "My first question was, 'Why didn't these people come talk to me?' I guess they didn't feel I would be able to talk to them, where to where this paranology came from." Chamblin was vice chairman of ASK this summer before Polack's resignation put him in the chairman's position. Lori Maze from Pittsburgh State University is the new vice chairman. Chamblin said yesterday that he did not think he would have the problems Polack encountered because he was not involved in K-State's student government. Weather stops activities cold See RESIGNATION. p. 5. col. 2 By Kady McMaster Of the Kansas staff The low temperatures and cold rain that put a big chill on the area also put a freeze on outdoor activities over the weekend. "I was kind of disappointed," said Jill Williams, Topeka junior and member of the KU softball team. "Both of us both this weekend and last weekend." Temperatures last night in Lawrence were expected to drop to the mid-30s, a spokesman for the National Weather Service in Topeka said yesterday, but the cold front that moved into Lawrence from Canada on Saturday will be moving out this week. "The center of that high pressure that has been passing will come through in the next few days. It will clear the skies, and the sun will warm the air," he said. "The cold front is the leading edge of the high pressure front," the meteorologist said. A Beloit couple died yesterday when their car veered out of control on a snow bridge in Osborne County, hit a culvert and flipped, a spokesman for the Kansas Highway Patrol said. The victims were Gayle D, Larkin, 64, and his wife Marcella; 66. Elsewhere in the state, at 3.5 inches of snow fell over much of western North Carolina. Watkins battles surge of colds recorded in Goodland, along with its earliest snowfall on record. On Saturday, John McGarraugh. See WEATHER, p. 5, col. 2 At least three traffic deaths in Kansas this weekend were related to the fire. By Stefani Day Of the Kansan stuff Of the Kansan staff It's that time of year again — the season for football and apples and colds and flu. James Strobi, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital, said last week that the number of patients treated at Watkins had jumped from an average of 250 daily to about 300. However, Pat Walker, a physician at Watkins, said there was good news. He said the illness making him sick did not not a "true fuit", but justly a cold. Walker said he had been seeing many people with an upper respiratory and head cold virus, which was aggravated by fatigue. "Really, students haven't been that sick," he said. "They're tired and that aggravates fighting the head cold more." He said most patients who go influenza knew the time they got sick within 30 minutes. They also tend to have temperatures of more than 100 degrees. Although Watkins in the past had a reputation for long waits, Walker said the staff had worked hard to remedy that problem. He said the waiting time at the hospital was down to about an hour, "which is as long as you'd wait on the appointment system in town." "Or if they are just concerned, they should come in," he said. "The stress of being concerned is reason enough to come in." But Walker urged anyone with a sore throat, a cough or an elevated temperature to get checked. Students coming to Watkins now have slight fevers, less than 99 degrees, Walker said. go to Watkins early in the day, preferably about 8 a.m. For the shortest wait, Strobl said to Although antihistamines cause drowsiness and may be impractical in the daytime, he recommended at least taking them before going to bed. For students who can't go to the hospital but need relief, Walker recommended over-the-counter antihistamines, decongestants and cough medicine. "The patient load is always much greater in the afternoon," he said. Walker agrees with mothers' advice for preventing colds. He said adequate sleep and nutrition were important. And relax. "Stress by itself will bring the immune system down," Walker said. Kansas origin helped inspire director Parks Gordon Parks, a Fort Scott native, received the Life Achievement OZZI award in Downs Auditorium at Dyche Hall. The ceremony was the culmination of the 1985 Kansas Film & Video Festival, which began Thursday. Bv Bob Tinslev Parks said yesterday that throughout his career, he used the bigotry and humiliation he suffered as a black child to become a voice for downtrodden people everywhere. He said the love of his family allowed him to rise from his humble origins to become the most powerful author, composer and film director that he has become. Of the Kansan staff Amid the applause and acclaim of his admirers, a Kansan who has distinguished himself in film, music and print, accepted the highest honor of the Kansas Film Institute last night. The ceremony was followed by a screening of the 1999 film version of Parks' book, "The Learning Tree." He directed the film and wrote the screenplay and in it Parks' own bittersweet memories of his Kansas boyhood. "They loved me, fed me, spilled me and gave me everything need to exist," he said. "I think that that love was the only thing that overcame all the bigryth and things I've endured along the way." Gordon Alexander Buchanan Parks was born 72 years ago, the 15th and youngest child of Andrew and Sarah Parks. His father was a poor farmer. This confidence allowed him to cross the color line after receiving the Life Achievement OZZI award from the Kansas Film Institute. Parks' mother died when he was 15 years old, but he said that he never forgot the lessons she taught him about life and what it meant to be human. On his own wife, a former teacher, he told by the self-confidence she instilled in him, he said. DINGLEY BANKER into the white world where he would turn his disadvantages into triumphs. His sole passport into that world was the camera that became his weapon. "I used it against bigotry and discrimination," he said. "To show the things I love about America and the things I hate about America." See PARKS, p. 5, col. 1 2 Nation/World University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 30, 1985 News Briefs Hostages will talk says Jihad caller BEIRUT, Lebanon — A caller who said he represented the Islamic Jihad terror movement said yesterday that a group of Americans held hostage in Lebanon would hold a news conference to deliver "messages" to the Beiran administration. In telephone calls to two Western news agencies in Beirut, the caller did not say how many captives would appear, nor did he give a time or location for the news conference. Islamic Jihad, held responsible for a series of bombings and kidnappings in the Middle East, has taken direct responsibility for the abductions of six Americans and two Frenchmen who are among the 14 Westerners held captive in Lebanon. JENKINSBURG, Ga. - A small plane, packed with skyd民iers prepared for a formation jump, stalled shortly after takeoff yesterday and nosedived on a rural road. killing all 17 people aboard. Plane crash kills 17 The single-engine Cessna 208 Caravan, owned by the Westwind Parachute Club, stalled three minutes after takeoff from the club's private airport, 45 miles south of Atlanta. It crashed about 12:15 p.m., police said. The plane was regularly used for parachute jumps, but officials questioned whether it had the capacity to carry the 16 club members who were crammed aboard along with the pilot. State bans smoking TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Beginning tomorrow it will be against the law to smoke inside most public places in Florida in what may be one of the toughest state anti-smoking laws in the nation. Florida's Clean Indoor Air Act bans smoking in all indoor public places unless authorities take steps to create exemptions, and requires employers to develop and post a policy on smoking in the workplace. From staff and wire reports. S.A. ads ask for peace talks From Kansan wires JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — About 100 leading businessmen, contending "there is a better way," published newspaper advertisements yesterday to demand the abolition of apartheid and peace talks with South African black leaders. The calls came on the eve of a significant policy address scheduled by President Pieter Botha and police reports that they shot and killed a black man heaving a gasoline bomb in Dordrecht in eastern Cape Province. An explosion that police thought was caused by a bomb went off in the men's room of a hotel near Durban but no one was injured. On Saturday, six people died in fierce clashes between moderate Zulu tribesmen and radical black youths near Durban. A group of 91 business leaders, including mining magnate Harry Oppenheimer, signed full-page advertisements in Afrikaans- and English-language newspapers yesterday, demanding an end to the white-minority government's policy of apartheid, or racial segregation. "We believe there is a better way for South Africa and we support equal opportunity, respect for the individual, freedom of enterprise and freedom of movement," said the businessmen, including top executives of foreign companies including Eastman Kodak, General Motors and the BMW auto company. "We believe the reform process should be accelerated by: abolishing statutory race discrimination wherever it exists, negotiating with acknowledged stock leaders about South African citizenship to all our peoples, restoring and entrenching the rule of law," the ads stated. Leading Afrikaan businessman Dr. Anton Rupert delivered a similar message in a rare interview with opposition English-language newspapers and with the pro-government Rapport Afrikaans newspaper. "Apartheid is dead, but the corpse stinks and it must be buried, not embalmed," he said. Israel rejects peace conference United Press International JERUSALEM - Prime Minister Shimon Peres welcomed yesterday a call by King Hussein of Jordan for direct peace talks with Israel, but rejected Hussein's proposal for an international Middle East peace conference. A Cabinet official also said Israel would seek clarifications of "problematic" sections contained in Hussein's speech Friday at the United Nations, but said Israel "accepts the challenge of direct negotiations and is ready for talks." ready for war. Israel will seek answers through the United States during President Reagan's talks with Hussein in Washington today. Cabinet sources said. The sources said Peres' statements reflected a consensus among the ministers despite sharply divergent reactions to the speech by Peres' centrist Labor party and the right-wing Likud parties, the major partner in the coalition government. intended to boost the Palestine Liberation Organization. Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir of the Likud also said the speech contained "nothing new," Israel radio said. Labor and Likud are sharply divided over the future of the occupied West Bank, with Labor favoring territorial compromise with Jordan and Likud seeking Israeli rule over the entire area. Likud members have cautioned that the speech was "A positive result will be direct and unconditional negotiations between Israel and a Jordanian-Palestinian delegation," Peres said. "If no such advance is made, the existing situation will not change." In a statement at yesterday's weekly Cabinet meeting, Peres said Hussel's speech "will be judged according to its results, and not by its repercussions." existing situation with the Peres said Hussein's statement "is the first time the king of Jordan speaks about direct and immediate negotiations with the government of Israel." Hussein proposed talks between Israel and a Jordanian-Palestinian delegation. The king and PLO chief Yasser Arafat agreed in February to establish a panel to meet with U.S. officials. Tanker spills 9,000 barrels of oil United Press International. CLAYMONT, Del. — A supertanker ran aground in the Delaware River Saturday, gashed a hole in its side and spilled 435,000 gallons, or 9,000 barrels, of crude oil, threatening water supplies and wildlife preserves. Gov. Michael Castle called it the worst oil spill even on the Delaware. Delaware Memorial Bridge. Coast Guard spokesman Mike Kelly said. The 800-foot Sunoco Grand Eagle, loaded with 22 million gallons of crude, left a 15-mile trail of thick oil from Philadelphia to Wilmington after running aground in shallow water at Cherry Island near the The Panamanian-registered ship freed itself and steamed ahead to its destination, a Sunoco refinery in Marcus Hook, Pa., spilling the North Sea crude oil from its damaged hull as it moved. Castle criticized the tanker pilot for continuing to the refinery after the accident, saying it caused a five-hour delay in alerting Delaware officials of the spill. Castle said the ship had an engine problem or failure and couldn't turn or maneuver in the river. The supertanker's owner, International Ship Finance of Panama, pledged to pay for the clean-up, another Coast Guard spokesman said. "It's stretching out and thinning like a piece of licorice when someone pulls it," he said. The DelBay, an oil recovery ship owned by a cooperative of eight petroleum companies, began skimming the muck from the river. State officials said Wilmington and New Castle used the water from the river but booms were placed at intake areas. British youths riot in 2nd day of fury From Kansan wires LONDON — British youths hurting stones and gasoline bombs battled police in the mostly black neighborhood of Britxon yesterday in the second straight night of rioting sparked by the accidental police shooting of a black woman. As darkness fell in the south London neighborhood, crowds of youths began gathering on street corners despite the presence of hundreds of police, who earlier sealed off the area by closing major roads. Scores of officers charged several groups of black youths, some of them wearing masks to prevent identification. The police tried to disperse the crowd after they began throwing stones on gaseo and water. A bystander gathered and chanted, "Murderers!" police said. Twenty-six people were arrested yesterday — most after nightfall bringing to about 200 men arrested since the rioting flared Saturday. The violence was sparked by the police shooting of Cherry Grosse, a 38-year-old mother of six, who was wounded Saturday when police staged a pre-dawn raid on her home in search of her 19-year-old son for an alleged firearms offense. Grose was in St. Thomas Hospital with fragments of bullet still lodged in her spine after an emergency operation. Doctors said they would not know until later in the week whether she would be permanently paralyzed. The officer who shot Grosse immediately went on sick leave and was reported to be in a state of shock. Labor Party members said joblessness, running at a record 13.2 percent nationwide and exceeding 40 percent among urban blacks, was a key cause of the violence. "There are hideous social problems in our inner cities," said Home Secretary Douglas Hurd. "We have been putting massive resources into them, and . . we have made some progress in the last 20 years, but clearly we are not there yet." Police patrolled streets on foot and in vans, keeping Britton sealed off and allowing only residents' cars in. UAW votes on strike United Press International TORONTO — United Auto Workers members at Chrysler Canada Ltd. plants voted overwhelmingly yesterday to give their negotiators a mandate to call a strike against the automaker if contract talks break down. A total of 97.6 percent of the production workers and 95.5 percent of the office workers in Toronto, nearby Ajax and Windsor voted to approve a strike if the negotiations fail, a union spokesman said yesterday. Negotiations, which were recessed for the vote, are expected to resume at a Toronto hotel today. The newly independent UAW Canada represents about 10,400 Canadian Chrysler workers. parity with workers at General Motors of Canada Ltd. and Ford Motor Co. of Canada Ltd., in an attempt to close a wage gap of about 40 cents an hour. Chrysler workers in Canada now make almost $10 an hour. The Canadian UAW has demanded The union also wants to return to a policy of simultaneous expiration of contracts with the "Big Three." "While Chrysler workers do not want to have a strike, they have clearly spoken out to support their bargaining team and a return to parity with workers at GM and Ford," said Canadian UAW leader Robert White. "It is time for the company to address the main issues at the bargaining table." Chrysler officials say the strike vote was part of the normal course of bargaining and they are hopeful for a peaceful settlement. 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Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m. & noon-3 a.m. Sun. 7th & Michigan 843-0540 the Sanctuary the Sanctuary a roadhouse Campus/Area 3 University Daily Kansan - Monday, Sept. 30, 1985 News Briefs State representative cited for accident State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, was cited for inattentive driving Friday after he was involved in a three-car accident that injured one person, Lawrence police said yesterday. Police said Solbach and the other two drivers were driving east on Sixth Street near Schwarz Road when the accident occurred about 6 p.m. Friday. The driver of the first car, Haydon Wood, 65, Berryton, had stopped for traffic when Solbach a car hit the rear of a car stopped The second car, driven by Raymond Snyder, 45, Perry, was forced into the rear of Wood's car. Dennis Pipes, 35, Perry, a passenger in Snyder's car, was taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, treated for a neck injury and released Friday, police said. Haskell man stabbed A 25-year-old Haskell Junior College student was treated for multiple stab wounds to the back and neck and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital on Saturday, a hospital spokesman said yesterday. Lawrence police said that the man, Peterson Martinez, approached two other Haskell students walking east on the 23rd Street overpass near the college and told them he had been attacked by "some guys," asked them for help and then collapsed. He was taken to the hospital by ambulance about 4:30 a.m. Saturday. Police have no suspects. Farm aid to be topic Eileen Elliott, vice president of Help the Farmers Inc., a national organization, will speak at a meeting of the KU Democrats at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Elliott, Lawrence junior, will spek on "What's Their Beet: The Farm Crisis." What's life going to be like in 2010? Honeywell Inc. is paying students to tell them all about it. Essay contest to start The Fourth Annual Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition begins tomorrow. A grand prize of $10,000 and 10 $2,000 awards will be given to college students who write the three best essays about technology in the year 2010. Students must write essays in two of six areas: electronic communications, energy, aerospace, computer science, manufacturing automation and office automation. The third essay must tell how the technological advantages will affect society. Entries must be postmarked by Dec. 31. For more information, write Futurist Rules, P.O. Box 2010, 600 S. County Road 18, Minneapolis, Minn., 5 54 2 6, or call 1-800-328-5111, ext. 1523. Weather Today will be cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain. The high will be in the mid 40s, and winds will be out of the northeast at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be cloudy, with a low in the mid 30s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and warmer, with a high in the mid 50s. From staff and wire reports Murder hearing scheduled By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff A preliminary hearing for a Lawrence man charged with first-degree murder is scheduled to begin Wednesday morning in Douglas County District Court. The murder charge, the first to be filed in Douglas County District Court this year, and two counts of felony child abuse were filed Thursday by the Douglas County district attorney against Genaro Ray Lewis, who was implicated in the August slaying of a 21-month-old boy. Lewis, 21, was originally charged with voluntary manslaughter for the death of Duane Beers the morning of Aug. 10. Lewis had been baby-sitting Beers the night before. Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory said yesterday that he decided to file the felony murder charge after seeing the written autopsy report and a report from a consulting pathologist. Flory said the first-degree murder charge was used when a killing involved the commission of another felony. Child abuse was the felony charge associated with the Beers death, he said. The second charge of felony child abuse stems from a separate incident involving a 3-year-old boy, Flory said. He declined to give details on that case, which he said came to light during the investigation of Beers' death. Felony child abuse is the torture or severe beating of a child, he said. Associate District Court Judge Mike Malone increased Lewis' bail from $40,000 to $80,000 during Lewis' first appearance on the new charges Friday morning. Stan Hazlett, Lewis' attorney, opposed the bail increase. Hazlett said he was not suprised by the new charges. "He couldn't even come up with the original $40,000." Hazlett said yesterday. "He knew he was being investigated for about three days before he was arrested and didn't try to leave." "I knew it was coming," he said. "Jim Flory told me they had been thinking about it. It was a strong possibility from the very beginning." Flory said he intended to bring in about 15 witnesses during Wednesda Hazlett said he was interested in questioning several of those wit THE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE OF AFRICA Jacki Kelly/KANSAN Crop Walk Albert Cook, 1733 Mississippi St., check off the kilometers for Jeanne Arriagh, 2601 Haskell Ave., and Steve Hope, 115 E. South Park St., during the Crop Walk 10K Park Walk. About 50 walkers and runners participated in the event yesterday to raise money for Catholic Relief Services, the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen and the Emergency Service Council of Lawrence. The Crop Walk also will be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday for those walkers who did not participate yesterday because of the rain. Blacks seek vote, S. African says By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff Blacks in South Africa, which has more than 24 million blacks and about 5 million whites, are fighting for a system of one man-one vote, a representative for the Pan Africanist Congress said yesterday. Elizabeth Sibeko, the representative for the congress to the United Nations, said that although blacks in South Africa were struggling for reforms and civil rights, their struggle was much deeper than that. "The blacks are struggling for self-determination." Sibeko said. "We are fighting for the right to be a type of government in our own country." and now is its coordinator of the division of women and labor. She spoke to about 20 people in the Kansas Union in a speech sponsored by the KU Committee on South Africa. She said people always asked what would happen to whites in South Africa if blacks ruled the country. The whites and blacks would live together as people do in other countries, she said. Sibeko, a black from Johannesburg, South Africa, has been a member of the congress since 1959 "We want to rule ourselves," she said. "This issue we cannot compromise." Other governments and people may be in favor of dismantling apartheid, she said, but many do not believe a democratic system of one map-pole vote. "I have yet to see one nation with only one nationality," she said. "People can live together." However, money, not concern for the whites, is the main reason many don't support blacks ruling in South Africa, she said. Sibeko is touring the United States to raise money for citizens who have fled South Africa to Tanzania, which has given refuge to many blacks. "Corporations rip super profits out of South Africa." she said. She spoke Friday at the St. Stephens Baptist Church in Kansas City, Mo. "Our mission is to raise funds for people coming out of oppression in South Africa," she said. Blacks in the bantustans and ghettos of South Africa may not be able to write their own names, she said, but they know they are oppressed and they have been denied rights. 12 educators named HOPE semifinalists Twelve HOPE Award semifinalists were selected Friday, the senior class secretary said yesterday. By a Kansan reporter Alex Olesky, the secretary, said the semi-finalists were: Timothy Bengtson, associate professor of journalism. Bezalez Benjamin, professor of architecture and urban design. John B. Bremner, Oscar S. Staufer distinguished professor of journalism. Allan J. Cigler, professor of political science. *Saeed Farokhi, associate professor of aerospace engineering. ■ Don W. Green, Conger-Gabel distinguished professor of chemical and petroleum engineering. - Gary Mason, associate professor of journalism. Calder M. Pickett, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism. *Nita W. Sundybe, professor of curriculum and instruction.* George W. Swift, Deane E. Ackers distinguished professor of chemical and petroleum engineering. Lee F. Young, William Allen White distinguished professor of journalism. Arthur Thomas, Arthur Young distinguished professor of business. The HOPE Award, Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator. will be presented at the football game against Oklahoma State University at Memorial Stadium on Oct. 26. The winner will receive a $200 cash prize and a trophy, Oxley said. The next step for the 12 semi-finalists will be interviews with the Senior Committee, which comprises seniors who expressed interest in being on the committee on the nomination ballot or responded to earlier advertisements. Lawrence merchants apply for state funds By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff Lawrence merchants have applied for state help in finding ways to revitalize the city's downtown area. The merchants and the city must wait until Oct. 21 for a reply from the state. The Main Street Program was established in 1978 by the National Trust for Historic Preservation and is a self-help, technical assistance program aimed at reversing the decline of downtowns. Main Street applications were due Friday. About 20 other Kansas cities are applying, including Junction City, Manhattan, Salina, Hutchinson, Fort Scott and Emporia. City Commissioner Sandra Praeger said yesterday, "I'm hoping that our already strong downtown will give us an advantage over the other cities. We have shown that we are interested in a viable downtown." The Downtown Lawrence Association has sent Lawrence's Main Street Program application to the Kansas Department of Economic Development office in Topeka. If Lawrence is selected as one of the five Main Street cities, it will receive technical assistance and training from the National Main Street Center. The City Commission put its support behind the program with a 5-0 vote Tuesday at its regular weekly meeting. The drive to become a Main Street city has been a concerted and unified project for the community, and city commissioners praised those who helped Commissioner Ernest Angino said last week at the commission meeting, which was attended by about 30 merchants, "This doesn't happen just because of one person. I want to thank all of you. The city owes you its thanks, too. I think we have a beck of a good chance of being selected." The Downtown Lawrence Association collected about $70,000 in pledges from Lawrence businesses to add to their 1988 budget of $37,000, which they plan to devote to the Main Street Program. Part of the funds tentatively will be used to hire a downtown manager to coordinate and promote downtown. Praeger said being selected for the program would not only help Lawrence's developmental goals but also be good publicity for Lawrence. "I think the Main Street program will give the five towns selected a lot of publicity within the state," she said. Originally, city officials were concerned that Lawrence could not qualify for the program because the Kansas Department of Economic Development's criteria limit applications to cities of 5,000 to 50,000 population. Lawrence's population hovers around the 50,000 limit. Praeager said, "The development office assured us that Lawrence's size won't be held against us. Lawrence is closer to being a small town than a large town." ASK sets year's goals By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff Defining student employment opportunities in alcohol-related settings was one of the priorities set by the associated Students of Kansas in its legislative assembly Saturday. The legislative assembly met at Wichita State University to determine its platform for the 1985-86 academic year. Five KU delegates attended the assembly. ASK represents students from Washburn University and the seven Board of Regents schools, which are the University of Kansas, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Kansas Technical Institute in Salina, Kansas State University, Pittsburgh State University and Wichita State University. Brian Glpin, KU's ASK director, said yesterday that this assembly meeting set the tentative agenda for the next meeting in November. "The main thing we did was put things in order of importance," he said. Priorities for this academic year include several financial aid proposals, such as merit-based aid, aid for part-time students, and teacher scholarships, which would give scholarships to outstanding education majors who would teach in Kansas after their graduation. Student salaries and work study programs also were high on the list, Gilpin said. BORDER BANDIDO MONDAY MANIA! 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AIR FORCE A great way of life. 4 University Daily Kansan Opinion Monday, Sept. 30, 1985 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Quest for buried secrets When the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant finally restarted Sept. 3, the public shifted its attention from the construction, tests and delays and focused on how the levianth should be paid for. But the Lawrence-based Nuclear Awareness Network contends that physical deficiencies in the plant could pose a much greater threat than the economic burden. The network says the deficiencies are documented, and the documents are in the hands of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. The NRC has rebuffed attempts by the network to obtain the documents under the Freedom of Information Act. The commission also has rejected two freedom of information requests from Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan. So the network fitted suit against the NRC in U.S. District Court in Topeka, charging that the public has a right to scrutinize these documents. Many of the requested documents deal with the Quality First program started in March 1984 by Kansas Gas and Electric, which owns 47 percent of the power plant. KG&E promoted Quality First as an opportunity for workers to express concerns and grievances about the construction of the plant. The complaints were to be kept confidential. But according to the network, the program only silenced workers. It maintains that some workers thought their complaints would bring action — which they didn't — and others were blacklisted or fired. Until now, KG&E and the NRC have avoided the Freedom of Information Act by the use of a series of loopholes. This reluctance to disclose the documents has only sharpened the appetite of the Nuclear Awareness Network. If there are dark secrets buried within the Wolf Creek power plant, neighbors of the plant and rate payers in Kansas should 'be told. The secrets won't stay hidden forever. If problems do appear, the costs may only be financial. Or they may be far more dangerous. Police suit has merit KU students rarely have problems with the Lawrence Police Department. Credit for the lack of hassles largely goes to the officers, who are well-trained and usually sensitive in dealing with students. But this skilled, professional force comes at a price. The latest battle between the city and the Lawrence Police Officers' Association therefore deserves students' attention. Last week the officers' association filed a lawsuit against the city accusing it of willfully violating the police salary contract for 1986. The contract called for a 5 percent salary increase for 1986. The Lawrence City Commission in August changed that to a 4.5 percent raise. The commission based its decision on a clause in the contract that said both sides agreed to "reopen discussion without prejudice on the topic of wage adjustment" if the inflation rate remained low. The officers' association voted to sue because it interpreted "without prejudice" to mean that both sides had to agree on any deviation from the original 5 percent increase. The battle of legal semantics ultimately will have to be decided by lawyers who can interpret the intricate language used in today's legal forum. But on the surface it looks as if the city commission has overstepped its bounds. Common sense should have told them that they can't take promised money away from police officers without discussion of the matter. We can commend our city police as much as they deserve. But commendations don't pay the rent. Only decent salaries pay the rent. If the city commission cared to ask students their opinion, we're positive a majority of them would want a better paid police force in Lawrence to match the quality of officers out on the streets. Term papers for hire An interesting story in the Kansan last week told how many students unable to cope with term paper deadlines get the job done. Thev cheat. No fuss. No mess. No education. To make the grade they send $50 off to places such as Research Assistance Inc. in Los Angeles, and the company sends them a term paper to band in to their professors. The story said 80 percent of the cheaters were foreign But more alarming than lost educational opportunities is that some students who hack out an original term paper end up with lower grades because of the cheating. students, who, presumably, have difficulty writing English well enough to get great grades on term papers. But that's no excuse. The education they receive in Kansas is often better than in their home countries but we didn't promise them a rose garden. For them and for all others who choose to buy their way through school, we offer our disdain. Due to an editor's error, Jeff Polack was incorrectly identified in an editorial in Wednesday's paper. Polack is student body vice president. Correction Rob Karwath Editor John Hanna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial editor Lauretta McMillen Campus editor Susanne Shaw General manager, news adviser Duncan Calhoun Business manager General manager, news adviser Business manage Brett McCabe Sue Johnson Retail sales Campus sales Megan Burke National/Co-op sales John Oberzan Sales and marketing adviser LETTERS TO THE EDITOR should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. GUEST SHOTS should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The The Kansan reserves the right to edit or edit letters and guest shoot. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 11 Stuart Flint Hall. The University Daily Kanana (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 60645, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesdays during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas, for mailing to the United States or Canada, for each year. Elsewhere, they cost $15 for six months and $3 a year. Student subscriptions cost $7 and are paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 60045. SURE WE STEAL THEIR IDEAS! EVERYTHING WE BUILD IS MADE WITH STOLEN AMERICAN TECHNOLOGY! SURE WE STEAL THEIR IDEAS! EVERYTHING WE BUILD IS MADE WITH STOLEN AMERICAN TECHNOLOGY! DIXIE S MARK TURNER Rabbi Meir Kahane, the leader of the Kach party in the Israeli parliament, has outlined a plan in which the Palestinians would be permitted to live peacefully in Israel, Yassir Arafat, leader of the PLO and a representative of the Palestinian people to the U.N., has rejected the plan unequivocally. Unless the Palestinians are ready to accept the rules under which Israel has offered them residence, Israel must be forced into Israel, the Zionist homeland. In response to the article in the Kansan (Sept 18), I wish to express my view regarding the demonstration held by the General Union of Palestinian Students. Rachel Kingman Highland Park, Ill., freshman One of the greats almost visits town Rachel Klugman It seems that the organization's main goal was to vocalize its anti-Zionist beliefs to the student body. While there is nothing wrong with voicing one's political perspective, an opposing view must be expressed. Zionists offer peace to Israel's neighbors Say it isn't so. Even though the concert and this train trip were planned for the farmers, most Newton farmers probably feel that the festivities will not affect how their crop "The American," Merle Hagard's rented Amtrak train, scheduled for 20-minute whistle stops at five Kansas towns on its way from California to Chicago, didn't make it to Willie Nelson's Sept. 22 Farm Aid Concert in Champagne, fl. Mailbox Although the train hasn't been canceled, without the FarmAid concert as a goal, the trip seems sadly belated. Israeli and Palestinian lives have been lost in the numerous wars that have plagued the Middle East since the mid-1900s. The State of Israel is still waiting for its neighboring nations to lay down their arms and to form some kind of truce. Although the Palestinians need a homeland, Israel and the Jewish people have fought for theirs for 4,000 years and are not about to give it up. Farming is important to Newton. Winter wheat built the community soon after the railroad moved to town. When farming looks grim, so do faces on the street. Having lived in Newton — one of the scheduled stops — all of my life, I can easily imagine how the event would have looked. Banners hang from the train depot. "Welcome to Newton." "We extend our hand to all neighborly states, and their peoples in an offer of peace and good neighborliness, and appeal to them to establish bonds of cooperation and mutual help with the sovereign Jewish people settled in its own land. The State of Israel is prepared to do its share in common effort for the advancement of the entire Middle East." While spending a portion of last year in Israel, I studied the history of the Zionist movement and how a Jewish state was born out of that movement. Quoting the Declaration of the Establishment of the State of Israel: Kimberly Hurley Staff columnist comes up. But they like the idea that someone is finally doing something for the people who put bread on the American table. A town on the move, Newton still struggles for a city slogan. Status means belonging to the United Way, being a Jaycee, running for city commission and owning a business. The town stops and stares. How long has it been since a passenger train crossed the tracks in daylight? This in itself is history. The station didn't do — one eastbound, one westbound, both around 4 a.m. People who know Haggard know only his name and voice. Many don't know him at all, because Newton has only an easy listening radio station. Perry Como and Johnny Mathis would draw a larger crowd. Those who do know Haggard as a country singer applaud on the inside, because Newton has not seen many stars lately. The bigger celebrations come to the State Fair in nearby Hutchinson, where the best crowds in the area are drawn on by the local platform "Why didn't Willie Nelson come, too?" someone asks. Merle stands inside the train. Merle stands inside the train, waving his arm. He speaks of the farmers' struggles and tells the crowd why he's here. Men in overalls who have been farming for more than 60 years yell, "Why don't you go tell the movie star how much trouble he's putting us through?" People drive by, stare, and drive on. "What was that, Mommy?" the little kid in the back seat asks. "Isn't dad funny, honey." The sun shines, and the cool air bites a little. These people will go home and read the first three paragraphs of the front-page story about "The American," and will glance at the picture of Haggard, below it, a photo of a man and his purple martins. "So that's who that guy was," the husband mumbles from his recliner. "Did you say something, Harold?" she yells from the kitchen, stirring the Swiss steak gravy. Verbatim On shaky ground Seismographs at the survey, which is in Moore Hall on West Campus, recorded the Mexican earthquake but didn't get good readings. The survey receives data from its seismographs and the eastern Kansas town in eastern Nebraska. The devastation from the twin earthquakes in Mexico will never occur in Kansas, but the state does lie on some shaky ground, says丹 Steeples, a scientist at the Kansas Geological Survey. Steeple talked with staff columnist Julie Comine last week about the possibility of earthquakes in Kansas. Can earthquakes occur in Kansas and, if so, does anyone ever feel them? STEEPLES. We have an average of one earthquake per month in Kansas and another in Nebraska, usually in the Richter magnitude range of about 1 to 3. Historically, there have been somewhere around 30 earthquakes that actually have been felt in Kansas that originated in Kansas. What is the most severe earthquake ever to hit Kansas? STEEPLES: The most severe earthquake occurred in 1867 in the Manhattan-Wamego vicinity. Based on reports from newspapers of that time, we can estimate that the Richter magnitude was somewhere in the neighborhood of $5\frac{1}{4}$ even though the Richter scale wasn't invented until the 1930s. What kind of damage occurred then? STEEPLESS: It toppled chimneys in the Manhattan area, broke a few windows, that sort of thing. When was the last time Kansas was shaken by a significant earthquake? STEEPLES: The last earthquakes in Kansas that were felt by people were out northeast of Hays near between Hays and the little town of Codell about four or five weeks ago. They were felt by a half-dozen families down on the Saline River. Are there any large faults that run through Kansas? STEEPLES: We know of a few dozen faults, but I'm sure that there are thousands. The major fault zone is called the Humboldt fault zone. It runs from about Omaha all the way through Kansas through the Wamego area southward near El Dorado and on into Oklahoma City — about 500 miles long. What exactly is a fault? STEEPLES. The earth is layered, particularly near its surface. When faulting occurs the layers are offset relative to one another. The rocks break, in other words, and then the layers become offset across the fault. When the Wolf Creek Nuclear, power plant was being built, some people were concerned that the plant was located near a fault and they were predicting alt sorts of disaster movie scenarios if an earthquake should ever hit the plant. Could something like that ever happen? STEEPLES: Wolf Creek is somewhere in the neighborhood of 40 or 50 miles east of the Humboldt fault zone. But the plant was designed to more than A. H. MILLER Don Steeples withstand the largest earthquake that's occurred on the Humboldt fault zone in historic times, that being the 1867 quake. I'd have no problem living in Burlington. What about elsewhere in the Midwest? Are there any large faults in say, Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska or Iowa that would affect Kansas? STEEPLES: The largest earthquake in terms of area shaken that's occurred in historic time in the United States was centered near the little town of New Madrid, Mo., which isn't far from Memphis, Tenn., down in the Missouri boot heel. There were a series of three major earthquakes in 1811 and 1812, with Richter magnitudes somewhere in the 7.2-7.4 range. How far could you feel it? Kansas City? Topeka? STEEPLES: The 1911-1812 earthquake rang church bells in Boston, but Kansas wasn't very settled at that time. The only way that we can estimate what the shaking was here is simply to look at what the shaking was like at an equivalent distance to the east — in eastern Tennessee and Kentucky. They had shaken there that was very similar to what Manhattan experienced in 1867. What types of things are scientists such as you find out about earthknakes now? STEEPLEPS: What we've been able to do here relies on research that's been done elsewhere. We've found that for every 10 magnitude three earthquakes, for instance, you're likely to have one earthquake and we are magnitude fours, you're likely to have one that is a five and so forth up to some maximum fault length. So what we're doing is counting magnitude ones and twoes and threees over a period of time and, combined with the historical record that has some magnitude fours and五es in it, we can extrapolate how often we expect a Richter magnitude six. It appears at this point that a Richter six will occur roughly once in 1,000 years, but we don't know when the last magnitude six was. The other thing we've found is that for an earthquake to reach up into the magnitude seven range, you have to have several tens of miles of fault break all at one time. We've pretty well determined that the longest active faults here in Kansas tend to be somewhere in the range that would accommodate about a magnitude 6.5 earthquake. Monday, Sept. 30, 1985 From Page One University Daily Kansan 5 Parks Continued from p. 1 Parks joined the staff of Life magazine as a photographer and filled that position for more than 20 years. In addition to his many and memorable photographs, he has written five sonatas, one ballet, two symphonies, numerous poems, 10 books and now is working on his 11th book and another sonata. Parks said that although he had touched many people through his seven films, he preferred to compose music and write poetry. "Baby, there are 3,000 poets and maybe the thousand people who read poetry," he said. "But as long as I say something important, those thousand go away with a message." Parka will celebrate his 72nd birthday in November, but he made it clear that retirement was not in his hands. "Retiring? Never, never," he said. "That's what creativity is all about. You can't turn it off and on." Continued from p.1 Park's return to Kansas from his New York City home is a brief one. Research for his latest project, a novel about the life of the 18th-century English painter J.M.W. Turner, awaits him in Europe. Judge Richard Rogers of Topeka more than a year ago. Rogers is a former president of the Kansas Senate. Larry Harper, the Republican Party's top assistant in Kansas and aide to Kassebaum, said no word had been received on Rogers but Kassebaum was still behind her choice. "There has been no word from anyone saying Dick Rogers is not under consideration," he said. "We're still supporting him." Dole originally had supported Rogers, but the White House asked him for other nominations because there was a concern that Rogers, 63, was too old for the position. Harper said. United Press International supplied some information for this story. Weather Continued from p. 1 74, Patilon, Neb., died when his car rammed into a car that had slid out of control on slick, raincooled Interstate 35 in Lenexa, the highway patrol said. Temperatures in Lawrence should dip to the mid-30s tonight, but tomorrow should be warmer, the meteorologist said. "The rest of the week we should have highs in the 60s, which is still below the normal mid-70s for this time of year," he said. Resignation Students accustomed to normal temperatures were not prepared for the cold weather. "I don't have my warm clothes here yet, so I had to borrow a coat," said Anne Pilgram, St. Joseph, Mo. sophomore. "I just stayed inside this weekend. I like the cooler weather, but not the rain." United Press International supplied some information for this story. Continued from p.1 "Jeff didn't want to make himself inaccessible to any student, because ASK represents all students," Chamblin said. "I don't think political lines are as clearly drawn here, and I'm not in a party." Polack said there had always been talk about getting the University out "I know legislation is being drafted out there somewhere," he said. "I just haven't seen it." of ASK, but it had never gone as far as legislation in the Student Senate All Senate legislation must go through the student body vice president, who sends it to committees. Hurricane Gloria's death toll climbed to 11 yesterday and millions of dollars in damage to New England's apple crop was added to the storm's legacy of destruction as crews worked to restore power to more than 1 million customers. Gloria cuts power to coast United Press International Among those killed was a Rhode Island man who was struck by the boom of his 30-foot sailboat at anchor during the storm, police said. Some businesses, already hit with property damage in scattered cities in Rhode Island and in Cape May County, N.J., reported incidents of looting. Officials reported 10 arrests in Rhode Island. Over 600,000 customers on the East coast remained without power two days after Gloria roared from North Carolina to Maine. "The power thing is really the problem," said Larry deBear, spokesman for Conn. Gov. William A. O'Neill. "It really has a ripple effect that involves almost every aspect of life you can think of and that's what the real problem is." About 375,000 customers still had no electricity in Connecticut, nearly 110,000 customers in Massachusetts, at least 50,000 in Maine, 75,000 in Rhode Island, 9,500 in New Hampshire, and 400,000 on New York's Long Island and 3,800 in other areas of New York. Power had been restored to most customers in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Among the countless ill effects of the loss of electricity was the cancellation of the Yale-University of Connecticut football game at the powerless Yale Bowl in New Haven, Conn. In Maine, officials said they hoped to save power restored throughout the state. But a Boston Electric official said it would be several days before many of its customers' lives returned to normal. Jim Webster, spokesman for the utility, said the job of restoring power was painstaking and time consuming. "The wires are tangled in the trees which need to be moved by city personnel and Edison crews have to be there to coordinate so no one gets shocked or injured." he said. Crews from as far away as Canada and North Carolina flocked to New Orleans in 1940. While the fall foliage season appeared to have weathered Gloria without loss to the tourism industry, England apple crop was hard hit. Massachusetts officials estimated that $5 to $7 million of the state's average annual crop of $25 million had been destroyed. Officials also said that about half of Massachusetts' $800,000 peach crop and 30 percent of its $3 million silage crop were ruined. In New Hampshire, orchard owners said they lost up to a third of their Mcintosh apples, but said a controversial chemical Alar — used to help hold apples on trees and currently under federal review — minimized losses to the state's top agricultural crop. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture officials planned to meet today in Amherst, Mass., to determine the extent of the state's agricultural losses. Two honor farm inmates missing The Associated Press LEAVENWORTH — Two inmates who walked away from a minimum-security farm at the U.S. Penitentiary at Leavenworth were still at large yesterday, prison spokesman Carl Hackle said. The two men, Larry Everett Brown and Benjamin Chambers, were "They're not dangerous or armed or anything like that," he said. discovered missing at about 10 p.m. Saturday, Hackle said. He added that local and federal authorities had been notified but had not found the men. Brown, 36, whose last address was in Leavenworth, was serving four years for mail fraud, said Deputy Doug Davis of the Leavenworth County Sheriff's Department. His description, age and sentence matched those of a Larry Everett Brown convicted in March of trying to defraud insurance companies in February 1984 by driving his truck into the Missouri River to fake a drowning. fields the apartment store 712 massachusetts 842-7187 THE GRINDER MAN HEY, WHAT A DEAL! Look for our FREE SANDWICH coupon offer in Tuesday's paper! Open 11 Mo 704 Mass. (now only $24.94) * $10.06 Mini Rainbow bouquet 106 Day at Heaven Sent Balloons New Management & Pendragon Gifts $10.06 Mini Rainbow bouquet (Cash and carry, Reg. $16.60) - $10.06 off singing telegrams Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. 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Stene graduate program in public administration, is working as a full-time intern in the city manager's office in Fort Worth, Texas. Before graduating from the kru program, he served as a warehouse clerk and complete a nine-month paid internship after one year of classes. "The award was designed specifically to encourage minority women to enter local government," Marion Sheppard, administrative director of the program, said yesterday. "No one from KU has ever received an award of this type before." she said. Holland said the award had been established about three years ago by Suttles' daughter, Sherry, in memory of her mother. "Ann Suttles was a black woman who progressed in the city management profession," Holland said. "The profession is one that women and minorities are just getting into, and accomplishing so much." Holland, who earned her undergraduate degree from the University of Maryland in College Park, applied last year and was named a finalist, but did not win. Holland said she will use the money for living expenses while she serves her internship, which will end in May 1986 when she graduates. "I felt pretty confident this year," she said. "I had a lot of contacts and I helped sponsor a conference for women in management last year. I had also worked at ICMA in Washington, D.C. I was really excited and relieved when I found out I won." Sheppard said, "It's a great honor for her, and an indication of her potential in the field. Students in the graduate program are required to maintain at least a 3.0 grade point average, and Ardene's class work was well above that." Holland said that she would like to pursue a career in public administration in Texas or California. The image shows a person wearing a hooded jacket and a mask. The background is blurred, suggesting an outdoor setting. Mike Horton/KANSAN Wet backtrack Kevin Gacek, Omaha, Neb., junior, went to Watson Library in the rain yesterday afternoon for the second time after getting to Watson and discovering he had forgotten a notebook. TOPEKA — Yesterday's cold, wet weather may have put a damper on activities at the World Famous Topeka Zoo, but it couldn't keep some warm, fuzzy teddy bears and their owners from gathering there for a beary good time. Teddys bear weather at fair Although many of the events were moved indoors, the second annual Teddy Bear Fair '85, sponsored by Hill's Pet Products Inc., Topeka, took place as planned. But the gray clouds and heavy drizzle reduced attendance, said Barbara Holder, admission gate keeper. By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff "I saw a lot of teddy bears come through," Holder said. "But the weather kept a larger crowd away." Last year 6,500 people and 5,000 teddy bears attended the fair, said Nancy Cherry, editor of ZOO magazine. But Holder said that this year's attendance was 330. Through ice-cold pools and veritable streams, children and adults trudged along the zoo paths toward the special teddy bear events and exhibits. Many people toted their own bears in plastic bags or clutched them to their chests to protect their furry friends from the rain and cold. Teddy bear owners who brought their bears with them received half-price admission. Cherry said that at first she was surprised at the number of adults who liked to bring bears to the fair. "The fair is for young and old." she said. "You think of it as a child's event, but it's not. Bears are universal because most everyone has had a bear in his life." The teddy bear theme was chosen because of its universality and because people associated bears with good thoughts. Cherry said. *Bears are associated with happiness, trust and love,* she said. "A bear brings a smiling face and happiness." The events lasted from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Some of the events at the fair included theater performances of Goldilocks and the Three Boars, showings of Paddington Bear films, a parade of boars, a bear collection of bear collections and several teddy bear contests. Many of these events relied on participation from the public. For instance, people in the audience with bears fitting the parts were the actors in the play. The bear parade, called a "bearade," and the teddy bear contests involved volunteers and teddy bears from the public. The events lasted from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cherry and Holder both said there probably would be another Teddy Bear Fair at the zoo next year during the last weekend of September. Women discuss conflicting roles By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff Women torn between traditional and modern values were offered advice on making choices at a three-day conference last week. "The KU Forum for Women. Choices and Changes," conducted Thursday through Saturday at the Kansas Union, was intended to help women deal with their multiple roles, mentor and program manager at the division of continuing education, said Saturday. The conference was divided into five concurrent sessions dealing with subtopics such as personal development, management and career planning. demanded that women be primary caretakers of their children and aging parents even when both spouses had full-time jobs. The conflict between roles at home and at work make women feel guilty, she said. Jan Jess, assistant director of field practicum in the School of Social Welfare, said cultural expectations "We don't have any simple solutions, but we hope we have made them more aware of their needs," she said. "If they don't meet their own needs, they will feel angry, guilty, helpless or sick." Rousseau said she did not want the conference to be considered radical or political in any way but hoped the conference would provoke women to consider possible opportunities in their lives, She said she wanted to make the conference an annual event. Mildred Prather, Garnett Municipal Court judge and one of the 75 participants, said the conference was a good place to exchange ideas and "recharge her batteries." "The women's movement of the 1970s focused on to be more like men," she said. "What was considered normal behavior was based on studies of male behavior. And women's behavior was seen as childlike, dependent and emotional with negative connotations. "Now some men are saying they want more of some female qualities, such as intimacy." Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said in her welcoming address Thursday that in the 1970s many women went into the legal and medical professions for the wrong reasons. Many of them tried to imitate men, she said. "Change what you can change, but live with what you can't change," she said, quoting French philosopher Jean Paul Sartre. Studies try to improve astronauts' health By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Although the universe is beautiful, it can be cold and cruel, and a fairly fragile creature such as man won't last long out there without a lot of planning, an astronaut said Saturday. Ellen Shulman, an astronaut candidate and physician at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Houston, spoke to about 200 people at the second Midwest Regional Conference on Women in Medicine, which took place Friday and Sunday at the Alameda Plaza Hotel. Shulman told the conference that space medicine was actually environmental medicine. "Our medical concerns are primarily of habitability," she said. "If folks are comfortable in their environment they'll have more energy to do their job." early in the U.S. space program, after much of the technological work was done and the dream of space flight was nearing reality, physicians had to determine what effects space would have on the human body, she said. Scientists had to develop a system to support life in a hostile environment and determine the effects of weighlessness and acceleration. "Test pilots underwent every test imaginable." Shulman said. Each step in the space program provided more data on humans ability to survive. Alan Shepard's 15-minute suborbital flight in 1961 proved man could survive and even function in weightlessness, Shulman said. On long flights, she said, there has been some loss of red blood cells and calcium. On a three-month flight, it is expected that Mars would take 2½ years. More serious problems are the loss of muscle mass, cardiovascular deconditioning and motion sickness she said. The loss of muscle mass — mainly in leg and back muscles — occurs when the muscles are not used in weightlessness. She said the loss was comparable to that expected in someone confined to bed. Cardiovascular deconditioning occurs in weightlessness because the heart no longer has to pump against the pressure of gravity. DOWNTOWN HILLCREST RANEY DRUG STORES FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 4th & Maine "We're Your Neighborhood Drug Stores" Serving K.U. and the Lawrence community. Raney Drugs HILLCREST 9th and Iowa • 843-9012 Serving K.U. and the Lawrence community. Raney Drugs New location now open to serve community at 4th & Maine HILLCREST 9th and Iowa • 843-9012 DOWNTOWN 921 Massachusetts • 843-3521 - Three Convenient Locations - FREE Delivery New location now open to serve community at 4th & Maine Raney Pharmacy - FREE Patient Profile - FREE Medical Expense Records 404 Maine 4TH & MAINE 842-3379 RANDEY DRINKS - Senior Citizen 15%-Discount on All Prescriptions The three Raney Drug Stores are conveniently located to give you the service of your own "neighborhood drug store." Each is professionally staffed with pharmacists, cosmeticians, and friendly sales people to help you in every way. Your prescriptions are filled with the finest quality medications. Our cosmetic and fragrance lines are sure to please the most discriminating of tastes. Your sweet tooth will adore our selection of Russell Stover Candies. And no matter what the occasion, our fine display of Hallmark Cards are sure to bring a smile. So...when you need a drug store, look to your "neighborhood drug stores" Raney! Monday, Sept. 30, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 7 Spirited Japanese art Demons viewed at Spencer By Jill White Of the Kansan staff A supernatural atmosphere permeated the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art yesterday as the lights slowly dimmed and Roger Keyes, director of the Center for the Study of Japanese Prints in San Rafael, Calif., told earie but humorous tales of Japanese folklore. Images ranging from the Taosti Immortals and Shoki the Demon Queller to mountain goblins and ghosts were portrayed in numerous slide reproductions of prints, paintings, screens, books and sculpture from the Edo and Meiji periods. This folklore from 19th century Japan formed the basis for almost all the art work of the new exhibit, "Japanese Ghosts and Demons: Art of the Supernatural." About 250 people attended the exhibit opening yesterday. "In the West, the supernatural is tinged with fear or demonic possession," Keyes said. "But Japanese artists have a much broader spectrum of supernatural interpretation that includes playfulness, humor and imagination. They used the supernatural as a vehicle for exploring imagination." Keyes said one common theme of Japanese art was the power of transformation from animal to human. He wrote that in *Tsukioka Yosikoshi's* prints. Yosikotishi depicts the tale of a fox that transformed into a woman to marry a lonely man. The woman-fox bears a child but returns to foxhound because the man's first wife returns. Humans can transform themselves into animals as seen in the story of Kiyohime, a woman who changes into a snake while pursuing an unrequited love. The living also can become inanimate objects. Tanuki, a raccoonlike dog, can turn into a teapot. Tengu, a raccoon, can turn into Buddhas or priests. "In the 19th century, the Japanese artists drew a lot from their internal fantasies to project their imaginations." Keyes said, "whereas in the 17th and 18th centuries, artists dealt entirely with the external world." creasing prosperity and self-interest were elements that stimulated the more fearful or grusome prints that depict the doubt and fear of the Japanese during that era, Keyes said. The declining feudal system, in- For example, Hokusai's print of a haglike female character clutching a decapitated baby shows the image of women fallen from godlike beings to demons. Other artists responded to these fears by inventing magical heroes such as Yoskitoshi's Shoki, the Demon Queller. Florence Everitt, Omaha, Neb., senior, said she was glad she attended the opening lecture. "My mind was much more open and receptive to new art forms," she said. "It was great because the whole audience was involved in the lecture." The exhibit will be complemented throughout its three-month stay by various lectures, films and programs. The Spencer Museum is open Tuesdays through Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sundays from noon to 5 p.m. Admission is free. Northern Saskatchewan is an area with no roads and few people. The land is rugged and inaccessible, yet in this remote area geologists find clues about earth's early past, a KU geology professor said. Canadian rocks give clue to past By John Williams Of the Kansan staff The area is important to M.E. Bickford and W.R. Van Schmus, both professors of geology, because of the age of the rocks - 1.85 billion years old. Saskatchewan, in central Canada, is part of a 3.5-billion-year-old geologic feature known as the Canadian Shield. A shield is part of the craton, the stable inferior of a continent. "The craton is part of the earth's crust that formed first and the rest of the continent gathered on it." "The work we do with the Canadian Shield is pure science," Bickford, who travels to the shield once a year, said last week. "We are not out to find mineral or oil in our exploration; rather our research is aimed at understanding the history and mechanisms in which the continental crust developed. Shield areas, found in Siberia, central Africa, Brazil and Australia, contain rocks that are extremely old and have been deformed by high heat and pressure. Geologists call these metamorphic rocks. Rocks become progressively younger farther from the craton up to the western edge of the Appalachian Mountains where they are about 1.75 billion years old. Then they disappear, only to reappear at the front range of the Rocky Mountains near Denver, he said. What happened to the missing thousand miles of deformed rock? "It's there," he said, "buried under about a kilometer of sediments deposited when shallow seas covered the Midwest." The rocks that cover the basement of deformed rock span about 300 million years, he said. For the past 12 years, Bickford and Van Schmus have collaborated with companies in mineral and oil exploration to obtain core samples of the buried basement rock. "That got us in touch with industry and they have been very cooperative in helping us," Bickford said. "We have encouraged them to turn the drill for another hour after they reach basement rock so we can analyze the samples." Usually having companies run drills a little longer costs about $10,000 to $12,000, but it is much less expensive than drilling holes from start to finish. This works for $60,000, he said. Bickford calls this process piggybacking. From the core samples they collect from exploration in Kansas, eastern Colorado, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa and Ohio, they reconstruct the formation of the continent by dating the samples using a process known as uranium-lead dating. The dating process begins with the swing of a sledge hammer and after crushing samples into fine dust, the geologists separate zirconis — tiny, dense pieces of granite — by using a shaking table or using heavy organic liquids, such as bromoform, he said. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL Cincinnati Bengals vs. Pittsburgh Steelers [ ] [ ] [ ] - PONY PITCHERS $1.75 4 Pool Tables Foosball Birdie King West Coast Saloon 2222 Iowa 841-BREW * Special good open to close Monday. ON TAP: Busch Budweiser Bud Light Coors Light TWO GREAT SOUNDS GUARNERI STRING QUARTET WITH BENITA VALENTE Arnold Steinhardt, violin John Dalley,琴 Michael Tree, viola David Soyer, cello The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Opens its 39th Season with the BENITA VALENTE, SOPRANO GUARNERI STRING QUARTET WITH 8:00 p.m. Thursday, October 3, 1985 Cratton-Preyer Theatre ONE GREAT CONCERT Program: **Program:** Quartet in E-flat Major, Op. 44, No. 3 Mendelssohn Quartet No. 2 in F-sharp minor, Op. 10, for voice and strings Schoenberg Quartet in C Major, Op. 61 Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office all seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982 Prices: Public: $11 & $9 KU Students with ID & K-12 Students: $5.50 & $4.50 Senior Citizens & Other Students: $10 & $8 Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association Quote from Coach Gottfried on Vanderbilt game. V AirForce The Arts Here's Your Chance to See KU Air Force IN ACTION! Ticket Options Catch the Force! "I was so excited to see the student support, it was great for our team." Kansas State $15 Oklahoma State $7 Colorado $7 Missouri $7 Total $36 Student Season Football Tickets ONLY$25 A. A. K. MIKE GOTTFRIED FOOTBALL COACH You're Right on Campus in the Jayhawker Towers Apts. Great view of campus, or of the Jayhawker Towers POOL! Closets: 11 feet wide, dresser built in Two Sinks: No waiting for your roommate! BATH BED RM 140 square feet Walls: Solid, rich brick Big Picture Windows Thermostat: All Utilities Paid! Location: On campus, on bus route LIVING/DINING RM 240 square feet Paid Cable TV Hookup Private Entrance: Double locks on doors. • Secure B-Tower for KU Women Carpet: Wall to wall, several colors Choose your space in an INDIVIDUAL CONTRACT L On the KU Campus 1603 W. 15th 843-4993 On the KU Campus 1603 W. 15th 843-4993 8 University Daily Kansan Campus/Area Monday, Sept. 30, 1985 KU to give $40,000 to study By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff The University of Kansas will team up with Washburn University in an effort to help Kansas solve its economic problems, a KU professor of business said yesterday. Anthony Redwood, professor of business, said KU would contribute about $40,000 in professional staffing time toward a study to develop an economic and job development plan for Kansas. Redwood said that besides KU's contribution, Washburn was contributing $7,700 in staff time, the state was contributing $40,000 and an additional $40,000 was coming from the private sector. The project, which will involve KU's Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, will be used by the Kansas Legislature in making decisions that could bring more jobs to Kansas. Redwood, director of the study, said the state's universities should start getting involved in helping Kansas get back on track economically. "I don't think the state has used the universities like they should have in the past," he said. Unlike many states, Kansas has not rebounded from the economic problems of the 1970s. Redwood said it was time that people looked at the Kansas economy and did something. "In Kansas we've been just sort of drifting along," he said. "People are getting concerned that the state's economy is not as good as they want it to be." Redwood said KU should become involved in the state's economic matters, not only because it received money from the Legislature but because it was the University's responsibility. The Strato-matic Baseball Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Parlor C of the Kansas Union. "We should be involved in helping the state deal with its problems," he said. The Mount Oread Bike Club Racing Team will conduct training rides beginning at 3 p.m. today through Friday starting from Strong Hall. The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 6 p.m. today and Thursday at the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. The Tau Sigma Student Dance Club will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in 242 Robinson Center. On the Record ■ Firearms and coins valued together at $950 were stolen between 7:50 a.m. and 3:50 p.m. Friday when a home in the 2400 block of Winterbrook Drive was broken into, police said. On Campus KTA approves a bid for new interchange United Press International OVERLAND PARK — The Kansas Turnpike Authority yesterday approved an Augusta firm's $1.77 million bid for the construction of a new turnpike interchange north of El Dorado. The five-member KTA unanimously awarded the project to LA. Knebler Construction Co., which had submitted the lowest bid, said KTA Chairman Nick Badway, an EL Dorado oilman. Rod Fogu, chief engineer and manager of KTA, said construction probably would begin in two to three months should be complete by August. The interchange will be at the intersection of U.S. 77 and the Kansas Turnpike in Butler County in south central Kansas. Fogo said that was the only intersection he knew of in Kansas which involved federal and interstate highways that did not have an interchange. Badwey called a special meeting of the KTA because he said he wanted work on the project to begin as soon as possible, there had been made until the KTA's next meeting in late October, he said. The KTA was surprised at L.A. Kneiber's $1.77 million bid. The KTA's engineering department had estimated construction of the interchange would cost $2.4 million. Badwy said the interchange would relieve congestion in the El Dorado Lake area, especially on holidays. Approximately 77,000 people were at the lake during the extended Fourth of July weekend. "Anytime you can offer them an alternate entrance or way to it, it's got to help," he said. Topeka man caught Friday after knifing By a Kansan reporter A 20-year-old Topeak man was in the Douglas County jail yesterday in connection with a fight that began late Friday night at Cogburns, a tavern at 737 New Hampshire St., Lawrence police said yesterday. A 19-year-old KU student was treated and released Friday night, from Lawrence Memorial Hospital after being cut with a knife during the fight. Police gave the following account, of the incident: The two men walked outside and began fighting about a woman. The Topeka man said that the KU student threw a bottle at him. He became frightened and swung his knife at the student. The student flagged down a police officer and said he had been stabbed. 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Let a T1-55-1F show you how. ti TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Creating useful products and services for you. Monday, Sept. 30, 1985 Nation/World University Daily Kansan 9 Defense is meeting its security crackdown goal The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Armed services and defense contractors appear to be meeting Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's three-month goal of reducing security clearances by 10 percent. Final figures on the crackdown, which grew out of a Navy spy scandal, are not expected until next month. But Weinberger's deadline for an across-the-board, 10 percent reduction in clearances expires today and some preliminary figures have been compiled. When the cuts were ordered, on June 11, there were 4.3 million Pentagon employees, congressional aides and contractor employees with clearances ranging from Confidential to Secret to Top Secret. The idea of slashing the number of individuals with clearances is aimed at both reducing the potential sources of information to the Soviets investigators to perform more thorough and timely background checks. Military allegedly loses weapons L. Britt Snider, the Pentagon's United Press International NEW YORK — The Pentagon loses or misplaces $1 billion worth of weapons each year and millions of dollars worth of the arms end up on the black market, the New York Times reported yesterday. Officials from the Defense Department, other Federal agencies and members of Congress told the Times that theft from United States military bases, ships and warehouses is the principal source of the black market's supply of advanced American-made weapons intended for military use. The weapons often become available for sale to hostile governments, or terrorists, potentially contributing to the problem of terrorism the government is trying to fight, the Times said. Land mines, plastic explosives, missiles, bazookas, grenade launchers and artillery have reached the black market, the newspaper said. The military sorts and stores so much weaponry in its $80 billion stockpipe that it loses or misplaces $1 billion worth per year, the Times reported. Federal officials say it is impossible to know how much of the missing weaponry is stolen, although they contend多of it is simply misplaced because of poor record-keeping, the newspaper said. "We're keenly aware of the problem and looking at everything we can do to try and fix it," said James Reay, the Pentagon's deputy director for supply and programs. Pentagon officials say they have improved their record-keeping and security since two years ago, when the General Accounting Office said, "The magnitude of the inventory accuracy problem is much greater than has previously been recognized by the Department of Defense." "The problem is pretty widespread," said Defense Department Deputy Inspector General Derek Vander Schaaf. principal director for counterintelligence and security policy, told a House panel last week that it appeared that the Department of Defense would meet or exceed the secretary's 10 percent objective by the first of October." "As of Sept. 15, we estimate that an overall reduction of approximately 8 percent had been achieved." Snider disclosed. "Each of the military departments has advised that it expects to satisfy the requirement in a timely manner." Defense contractors "had eliminated 149,599 existing clearances, or 10.7 percent of the whole" by Sept. 14, Snider continued. "In short, the overall objective has been met." But Snider also said the Pentagon approved some exceptions to Weinberger's order. While he declined to offer figures, he said the goal won't be met by the National Security As for chances of new cuts, Snider said: "I do not anticipate further across-the-board reductions at this time." Agency and the Defense Intelligence Agency because their employees "have an undisputed need for a clearance." Snider also noted, however, that Navy Secretary John F. Lehman Jr. has set a goal of reducing Navy clearances by 50 percent as soon as possible, and Weinberger also ordered a 10 percent reduction in the number of new requests for security clearances during fiscal 1986, which begins tomorrow. ine Navy's higher goal of 50 percent was a direct response to the so-called Walker family spy scandal, which erupted in May with the arrest of John Anthony Walker, a retired warrant officer, who was accused of passing Navy secrets to the Soviet Union over a 20-year period. Snider said that, because of Lehman's special crackdown, the service had revoked or reduced the number of security clearances by at least 26 percent since the scandal began. A Navy source who requested anonymity said Friday that the actual total might be as high as 45 percent, but reports were still being received from the field. Gorbachev to travel to France United Press International MOSCOW — Mikhail Gorbachev leaves this week for his first trip to the West as Soviet leader, a visit to France that foreshadows the November summit with President Reagan. "Whatever the Soviet interest in relations with France, Gorbachev will have his mind on the summit with Reagan," a European diplomat said. "It will be an important public relations exercise as Gorbachev approaches the summit." The choice of France to unveil the new Soviet leader on Wednesday is natural. France is a country that has always struck an independent stance with the United States, most recently the over Reagan's "Star Wars" program. The visit will give the world its best view yet of the man himself, a leader who has moved with startling speed to solidify his grip and promises to shake the nation's economy out of the stagnation it had slipped into under years of weak leadership. Gorbachev arrives in the French capital for the three-day visit with his power more secure than ever. The resignation of the octogenarian Prime Minister Nikolai Tikhonov and his replacement by Gorbachev's appointee Nikolai Ryzhkov late Friday placed the government bureaucracy firmly under his hand. Although Gorbachev took over as head of the Communist Party only in March, men clearly identified as his supporters now run the KGB secret police (Viktor Chebrikov), foreign policy (Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze), the government (Ryzkhov) and party personnel appointments (Glig Earoche). been made carefully. The French government's sinking of the Greenpace anti-nuclear ship, which normally would have been a windfall for Soviet propagandists, was almost ignored by the newspapers. While briefly deciering the "systematic anti-Soviet propaganda" of some French media, the focus was clearly on what the Soviet government newspaper Izviesia called the "mutual sympathy" between the two countries. Preparations for the visit have Their common opposition to the "Star Wars" program — the Strategic Defense Initiative anti-missile defense system that Reagan is committed to — should provide an area of agreement for Gorbachev to capitalize on. There will be no need for the Soviet leader to note that their objections have different roots. Soviet offer may end deadlock United Press International WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz, while insisting the United States will not give up its "Star Wars" program, said yesterday a Soviet proposal to cut superpower nuclear arsenals may end the arms talks stalemate. Switzerland. He declined to confirm specifically reports that Moscow will suggest a 50 percent cut in nuclear weapons, but said it is "clear" the Soviets "will bring forth a proposal dealing with offensive missiles ... They'll put some counterproposals on the table, and we welcome that." The issue of President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative project to create a shield against nuclear weapons has been a big stumbling block in U.S.-Soviet negotiations and the stance may open "a way of getting around the preconditions." Shultz was questioned on NBC's "Meet the Press" about a proposal Moscow is expected to present this week at the arms talks in Geneva, Suggesting new hope for movement in the talks, Shultz said, "Really, for the first time, the Soviets are talking about genuine reductions. Now, we'll have to see - reductions of what?" Edward Shevardnadze the Soviet foreign minister, previewed the proposal for Reagan during a meeting at the White House Friday, after which the president reiterated his intention to move ahead with research and development on the missile-defense program, nicknamed "Star Wars." In the past, Moscow has insisted the United States scrap the multibillion-dollar project as a condition for progress in the Geneva talks, which are divided into three areas - strategic, or long-range, weapons; intermediate range; and space weapons. Suggesting a shift in the prospects for the talks, Shultz said, "At this point, they are going to table. I presume, with some ideas in the strategic defense area, and some ideas in the intermediate range area, as well as whatever they will say today and tomorrow in the space and defense fields. DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Complete Service and Parts Sales for Most Foreign Cars BOSH Automotive Parts --or write: Serving Lawrence & KU Since 1973 1008 E 12th 841-4833 DELTA SIGMA PI The PROFESSIONAL Business Fraternity IS COMING BACK TO KU Nikon IPR2 RESEARCH PAPER WRITING WORKSHOP It can do it all...or you can! Nikon FG with 50mm Nikon f1.8 SERIES E LENS $225.00 NIKON FG with 50mm NIKON f1.8 SERIES E LENS Nikon We take the world's greatest pictures. In the programmed mode, the Nikon FG sets both the aperture and shutter controls while you just focus and shoot. In automatic, you set the aperture, the FG sets the shutter speed. And in manual, you control both aperture and shutter speed for maximum creativity. DOWNTOWN 1107 Massachusetts -843.4435 Mon Sat 9:10-10 HILLCREST 919 Iowa 841-8668 Mon Fri 9:8 Sat 9:6 We use Kodak PAPER For a Good Look ZERCHER PHOTO TAL STRONG HILL SAC PA 364-1081 Learn about: defining a topic using the library taking notes organizing/writing the paper Study around the world, visiting Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Sri Lanka India, Egypt, Turkey, Greece and Spain. Our 100 day voyages sail in January and September offering 12-15 transferable hours of credit from more than 50 voyage-related courses. FREE! Monday, Sept.30 7-9 p.m. Downs Auditorium, 308 Dyche Presented by the Student Assistance Center The S.S. UNIVERSE is a 500 passenger American-built ocean liner, registered in Liberia. Semester at Sea admits students without regard to color, race or creed For details call toll-free (800) 854-0195 Semester at Sea Institute for Shipboard Education University of Pittsburgh, 2E Forbes Quadrangle Pittsburgh, PA 15260 SEMESTER At Sea UNIVERSE THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS Catholic "WHAT IF..." you joined Northrop DSI! You'd find the freedom to interact with the Industry's brightest minds. You'd meet the industry's toughest challenges. And you'd have an opportunity to explore your own limits. As a professional. As a person. We have career opportunities available for MBA's, Bachelor's and Master's graduates In: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, COMPUTER ENGINEERING, COMPUTER SCIENCE, PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS Our representatives will be on campus on October 14, 1985. Schedule an interview appointment through your College Placement Office, or send your resume to: College Relations Organization, Northrop Corporation, Defense Systems Division, 600 Hicks Road, Rolling Meadows, IL 60058. We are an equal opportunity employer M/F/V/H. U.S. Citizenship Required. NORTHROP Defense Systems Division Electronics Systems Group Northrop DSD: Where the individual thrives... on opportunity. 10 University Daily Kansan Nation/World Monday, Sept. 30, 1985 Quakes' toll up; search goes on United Press International MEXICO CITY — The official death toll in Mexico's two killer earthquakes climbed past 5,200 yesterday and President Miguel de la Madrid promised relatives of missing victims that searches will be pressed until "there are no signs of life." As de la Madrid made the promise in a visit to the quake-devastated Juarez Hospital, U.S. Embassy officials announced that they thought 24 missing Americans died in hotels that collapsed in the quakes Sept. 19-20. De la Madrid said earlier he soon would announce a reconstruction program expected to include a plan for moving factories and offices out of the heavily congested Mexico City area, where about 18 million people live. Julio A. Millan, a leader of the Industrial Chamber of Commerce, said earthquake damages had been estimated at $5 billion and told the Excelsor newspaper the losses would require foreign financing in addition to domestic savings to rebuild the city. Millan also said he thought Mexico would have to work out new terms on its $98 billion foreign debt, the second highest in the developing world. Many relatives and volunteer workers expressed anger and concern Friday when the army began using heavy equipment to remove large blocks of rubble from the ruins of the 12-story Juarez Hospital, where 1,200 patients and employees were trapped by the first earthquake. When de la Madrid, dressed in casual clothes, appeared at the site; thousands of relatives and volunteer rescue workers, called "topos" or moles, crowded around him, shouting and crying out. "Give us effective help. We have been victims of deceit. We want the truth about our families," one person shouted to the president, who has been visiting various disaster spots each day since the quakes struck registering 8.1 and 7.5 on the Richter scale. "I promise you we are not going to dynamite until we are sure there are no signs of life," de la Madrid told the crowd. "We cannot advance further just using our hands. We must use heavy equipment, but prudently." One person then shouted, "We are asking for specialists in rescue, not specialists in demolition." A German rescue team with dogs visited the site Saturday night. The dogs acted aggressively going over the ruins, a sign that "there might be life," one rescue worker said. Although no survivors had been found since Friday, rescue teams racing against the clock were buoyed by the discovery that several puppies were still alive Saturday under the rubble of a clothing factory where 100 workers were trapped. On Saturday, the U.S. Embassy raised the number of known American dead to 10. Yesterday, it said that the remaining 24 missing Americans were known to have been staying in the seven hotels that collapsed in the first giant quake. "Frankly, we may never find their bodies," an embassy spokesman said. Stars' telethon to help Mexican quake victims United Press International LOS ANGELES - Placido Domingo, Ricardo Maltonban and other Spanish-speaking celebrities joined a volunteer force of about 500 people in a coast-to-coast telethon for the victims of the Mexico City earthquakes. The 12-hour telethon, "Mexico, We're With You," began broadcasting at 11 a.m. CDT on Los Angeles Spanish-language station KMEX-TV, with volunteers answering phones at the studios of KTLA-TV, an independent English-language station, said Ana Rosa Cervantes, who was supervising volunteers. Viewers watching the program on sister stations across the country pledged $473,000 in the first hour and a half for the thousands of victims of the quakes that rocked Mexico Sept. 19 and 20, killing more than 5,000 people and leaving thousands homeless, telethon spokesman Steve Moya said. Among those who were donating their talents to the Los Angeles-based telethon were actors Ricardo Montalban and' Rene Enriquez, comedian Cantinifas and singers Julio Iglesias, Placido Domingo and Vicky Carr. The event was coordinated by SIN, a Spanish-language network. Sally Segal, of New York's WXTV, a SIN affiliate, said the show was being broadcast by the network's 350 affiliates. PENGERTA KU TALK TO THE COACH Hawk Talk with Mike Gottfried Mondays at 6:07 p.m. Call 1-800-332-0090 HLZR 106 BE READY FOR MIDTERMS! Attend the Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop FREE! Tuesday, Oct.1 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Hall Presented by the Student Assistance Center THE STRONG TAIL SAC A 444-7004 "Have you dined at the historic Castle Tea Room, lately?" 843-1151 The Castle Tea Room Serving Lawrence for 38 years with intimate dining for two, or receptions for over one-hundred. Call For Reservations. (one day notice, please) ence 1307 Massachusetts SHAPE UP Magic Mirror SHAPE-UP START UP NOW Magic Mirror Aren'' You Wor a W • Exclusively for women • Aerobic and toning • All aerobic class instructors—RHY • Individual weight gain • Safe tanning facility • Sauna whirlpool • Dressing and maid • Memberships training salons • Mastercard/VISA/ Other plans availi • Based on cash pri Hours: Mon.-Wed. 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Suits Me Windmill Square Shopping Ce 7341 W.97th Street Overland Park,Ks. 341-7326 Mon.-Sat. 10:30-6 p.m. The University of Kansas SORORITY RUSH INFORMATIONAL MEETING Thursday, Oct. 24 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kc has 66044 • 843-5756 Find out about the alternative of sorority life and how to register for the formal membership program. WHITENIGHT'S Our imported Douglas Shetland tweed sport coats from CORBIN are absolutely beautiful... and we trim them out for you in the inimitable Whitenight's style. Fit yourself into this picture. Rush 1986 Still A Classic A CONCISE REPLY TO CHRISTIANITY Part Three A Suggestion Christian belief reduces to this: The Jews have cherished an incorrect notion of the Messiah. That is, while Jews expect someone who is only son of God in a figurative sense, Jesus told the Jews that the Messiah was literally the son of God. In this frame of mind, the Christian can point to every Biblical account of Jews being angry with Jesus and claim that this new truth was the cause of their upset. But there are important facts to consider. The concept of the Messiah was gradually formed by the Jews and opinions differed. While several men had already been called Messiah, son of God, son of man, in scripture, the Jews came to expect a preeminent Messiah, a victorious leader through whom their nation would be a blessing to all the world. Our suggestion is this: Suppose instead that Jesus meant to tell the Jews that while he also deserved to be called Messiah, he was not to fulfill their unrealistic and misunderstood expectations. Now several mysteries are clarified. Jesus could not have mean to claim status for he charged his disciples not to tell anyone that he was the true Messiah (Luke 9:21). Notice how he dissuaded a man who may have mistaken ideas (Matthew 8:20). While many Jews believed that the Messiah would inherit his kingly rights from David, Jesus pointed out the difficulty of this interpretation (Matthew 24:43). Note also that today's Jewish scholars have indicated that "the son of God" is given its Christian meaning not by Jesus, but by Paul. (See "son of God" in reference 3.) Meanwhile, some Jewish aspects have been adopted. Paul incited Christians to find symbolic meaning in their scripture (1 Corinthians chapter 10). So we have impossible parallels like that of Matthew 2:15 which quotes a fragment of Hosea 11:1.2 and thus likens Jesus to an idolatrous nation! We have the unprecedented case of a prophet who supposedly would die then to return to fulfill all things expected of him. While Acts 3:20-23 promises the return of Jesus, Christians understand that the prophecy yet to be fulfilled before he can return is actually only a reference to Jesus... as though Jesus was the one predicted by Moses in Deuteronomy chapter 18. The scripture quoted here by the diciple Peter reports that God told Moses about the future prophet "like you from among their brothers" While Jesus was unlike Moses in being leader of a nation, Christians believe that he will be victorious on his second visit. However, they do not usually expect him to acquire a human father, a wife and children and then die of old age like Moses. Moreover, "from among their brothers" seems to indicate not an Israelite, but a relative of that nation. There is another historical figure who fits the role as the prophet promised by Moses better than Jesus. He was not an Israeliite, but Jesus said that God's special favours would be taken from Israel and given to a nation which would become fruitful (Matthew 21:43). It was Jacob or Israel the Man himself, who prophesied that the kingdom would be the possession of the family of his son Judah until the coming of "the one whose it is" (Genesis 49:10). While Christians see this one as Jesus, look again at these words. When I give a man something and tell him to keep it until the owner comes, do I mean to say that the item belongs to one of his descendants? This would hardly be a natural understanding. The many Quranic and Biblical references to the last prophet are a new subject, a satisfying discussion that inexorably leads to the Messenger who brought Islam to a nation and through them to all nations. (Quran 6:89,90) End of this Series Gary Miller A Christian Mathematician Who Converted to Islam Sponsored by the Islamic Center of Lawrence Monday, Sept. 30, 1985 Nation/World University Daily Kansan 11 Indians face suicide crisis The Associated Press ST. STEPHENS, Wyo. — In less than two months, eight young male Indians have hanged the melesons on the Wind River reservation, a sparsely populated, 2 million-acre tract of barren plains and rolling hills in central Wyoming. The suicides have galvanized mental health agencies, educators, priests and social workers, but they are at a loss to explain the deaths. Counselors who have lived here all their lives say they have never seen such a mental health crisis before. Since the beginning of the year, there have been at least 48 reported suicide compared with fewer than 30 last year. The suicides have focused a glaring spotlight on this tightly knit community at the base of the Wind River Mountains, where the unemployment rate among 6,000 Indians is nearly 80 percent, where many teen-agers have no prospects of going to college, where most of the people have a drinking problem, and where there are few recreational facilities for youths. The rash of suicides began Aug. 12, when a 20-year-old jailed in Riverton for public intoxication hanged himself with his socks. Four days later, 16-year-old Donovan Blackburn with his self with his sweatpants from a tree. Several days after Blackburn killed himself, Darren Shakespeare, 14, hanged himself from a tree with baling twine. Shakespeare had been at Blackburn's wake and threatened he would be next. This month, five men and teenagers committed suicide, all by hanging. The latest was discovered Saturday. Stone said many students thought Blackburn's suicide was a courageous act. On a recent Friday, Stone was preparing for a suicide prevention session with some students. She apologized for not having an organized program, explaining she had spent the morning admitting one student to the mental health hospital in nearby Lander and was making arrangements to admit another. The two students has threatened suicide. Students in her session complained that there was nothing for them to look forward to that weekend, that all the tribal recreation money went for bingo, and that they had no cars in which to go into town to cruise. At least four of the suicides occurred while the young men were under the influence of alcohol. Studies show 51 percent of the students have a drinking problem and 47 percent have tried drugs. St. Stephens administrators applied unsuccessfully for a federal grant for an alcohol education program. Tombs indicate Mayan progress United Press International WASHINGTON — Archaeologists reported yesterday that they had discovered intact burial places of two Mayan rulers in what is now Belize. The more recent grave was that of a provincial ruler who reigned over a territory of more than 8,800 square miles, the archaeologists reported in an announcement by the National Science Foundation. August by Arlen F. and Diane Z. Chase, married professors in the department of archaeology and sociology at the University of Central Florida in Orlando. The sites are at Santa Rita Corozal, on a sea bluff encircling the modern town of Corozal, the third largest urban area in Belize. The 1,500-year-old tomb, apparently that of the king, was ornate and contained dozens of objects, included various vessel vessels, masks and a skeleton. The more recent site, dating to the 1480s, was a simple grave, also containing a skeleton with jewelry. The burial sites were discovered in Also in the later tomb were the remains of another person that had been riddled with stingray spines and a copper needle, evidence of ritual blood-letting. The finds were untouched by looters, unlike many other important Mayan sites, Diane Chase said. The Mayan civilization reached its peak from A.D. 300 to 900. SAN FRANCISCO — Surprising study results for a controversial operation to correct nearsightedness may dampen some of the enthusiasm for the surgery undergone by 100,000 Americans, the head of the research team reported yesterday. The key finding at the end of the second year of follow-up of 435 patients was that one-third of them suffered visual fluctuations long after their eyes were expected to have healed from the surgery, said Dr. George Waring, professor of ophthalmology at Emory University in Atlanta. United Press International Study critical of eye surgery But some initial reports of car tailights taking on a glaring, starlike appearance and other fluctuations after the procedure, radial keratotomy, were expected to diminish with time. The study, financed by the National Eye Institute, was the first major examination of the microsurgical procedure to correct myopia or nearsightedness, which is suffered by 11 million Americans. "Our most important finding was that about one-third of the patients still had fluctuating vision during the second year. This is a big problem," Waring reported at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Ophthalmology. "We were surprised that in fact the cornea may take two to three years to heal in some people." The results of the "Prospective Evaluation of Radial Keratotomy," or PERK, study, seemed, at least in part, to support critics who have questioned the reliability, predictability and long-term side effects of the operation. In addition, in one-fourth of those who underwent the operation in both eyes, the results differed significantly for each eye, causing asymmetric vision. The cuts flatten the front of the cornea, which sits over the pupil like a crystal over a watch face. The distance from the cornea to the back of the eye is shortened and thus the near-sightedness is corrected. In radial keratotomy — the theory of which was espoused as early as the late 1800s and the modern version of which was first performed in the United States in 1978 — the surgeon uses a diamond-tipped knife to make eight cuts in the cornea. Dish to track aliens' messages The Associated Press dish is part of the most powerful radio-scanning system ever used to hunt aliens. HARVARD, Mass. — With the touch of a lever, "E.T." director Steven Spielberg yesterday inugurated a search for real-life extraterrestrials, switching on a giant antenna that astronomers hope will detect radio signals sent from outer space. Capable of scanning 8.4 million radio channels, the dish marks an escalation of such efforts by The Planetary Society, which scans the skies for signs of life from its Oak Ridge Observatory in Harvard, a small town northwest of Boston. Paul Horowitz, a Harvard University professor who designed the 84-foot communications dish, said. "This marks the beginning of a really powerful search that has a decent chance of finding something." The Since 1963, the space-watching group had been searching with a simpler scanner, which picked up only 180,000 radio channels. Carl Sagan, the popular science writer and president of the Planetary Society, who joined Spielberg, Horowitz and other astronomers at the observatory to dedicate the antenna, said, "It's the most sophisticated search for extraterrestrial intelligence in human history." ect Meta, was built with the help of a $100,000 grant from Spielberg. Horowitz said the antenna was capable of reaching to the edges of the known galaxy. If there is life on other planets, he said, "this kind of communications system can do the job." The new antenna, known as Proj- Lose a little around the middle. P 1en pounds in two weeks. Gone! Two inches trimmer? Easy. Diet Center has helped millions look and feel younger, faster. We do it without drugs or gimmskids—you do it without stress or hunger. With a use-it-forever loss maintenance program. Your first personal consultation is free. Gaull right out! 841-DIET (3438) Student Discount with this ad. 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If you want to know where your goes, look in the campus distribution money SENIORS Announcing Hilltopers The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the Hilltoppers. The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930's as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life. The award was reestablished in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors may once again be recognized. Criteria for selection includes: —involvement and leadership in campus and community activities activities —unselfish service to the campus and community respect of the nominee's peers as-well-as his or her professors —references that can address the quality of the nominee's service. -a GPA of around 3.0,however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications will be available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 403 Kansas Union, and the Yearbook Office, 121 B Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Fri., Oct. 11, and the deadline for applications is Fri., Nov. 1, 1985. nineteen hundred eighty-six JAYHAWKER 12 Monday, Sept. 30, 1985 University Daily Kansan Band members die; suspect shoots self United Press International REDONDO BEACH Calif REDONDO BEACH, Calif. Three members of the local rock bands Rage and Shooter were slain in a suburban home by a man who was identified for several hours before committing suicide, officers said yesterday. Lt. Tom Doty said Eugene Ibanez, 32, had been identified as the prime suspect in the Friday killings of Ricky Byrd, 22, Philip Bleuer, 25, and Gloria Padilla Vigil, 26. Doty not reveal what information led investigating officers to name Ibanez as the probable killer Ibanez's body was found in a basement room that had been converted into a recording studio. Police said they thought that Ibanez killed the others and then watched television for several hours before fatally shooting himself. A police SWAT team surrounded the house Friday afternoon after Padilla telephoned the police emergency number and said she had been shot in the head. Byrd's body was found in a hallway and Bleuer's was in the basement studio. Doty said all had been shot except Bleuer, who was stabbed. A 25-caliber handgun, a small amount of cocaine and $800 in cash also were found. Seven hours later, after repeated commands to leave the home went unheeded, officers entered and found Padilla's body in a ground floor bedroom. Neighbors said Bleuer and Padilla, who lived together at the house, belonged to a local band named Rage, and Byrd played with another band called Shooter. Nation/World Officers said they thought all three already had been shot when the woman telephoned police. She left the phone off the hook for several hours and a police dispatcher reported hearing a cable television program in the background. California's lottery to be richest in U.S. United Press International SACRAMENTO, Calif. — With dreams of becoming rich overnight, California will begin a modern gold rush this week in the form of a state lottery billed as the richest in the nation. "If you were a gambler who wanted to win some money, this wouldn't be the way to do it," said Peter Griffin, a mathematics professor at California State University at Sacramento, of the 25 million-to-1 odds for claiming the grand prize. Millions of people are expected to buy $1 "instant game" lottery tickets in the next few weeks, ignoring the fact that they must beat astronomical odds to take home big winnings, including $2 million grand prizes. As many as 16 people could become millionaires in the first game. Griffin said, "Winning the grand prize for the lottery would be roughly equivalent to winning 25 straight passes at craps, or picking the precise order of finish in an 11-horse race where all the horses were equally fast." Players will scratch a coating off six spots on their tickets to reveal amounts ranging from $2 to $5,000. If the same amount appears in three spots, they collect that amount. Voters last Nov. 6 overwhelmingly approved an initiative measure to make California the 22nd state to offer a lottery. If all 400 million first game tickets are sold, 40 million people will win the minimum prize of $2 and 4.8 million will win $5. There will be 100,000 winners of $100. Beating odds of 4,000-to-1, those winners will be eligible for additional drawings to choose 160 people who will spin a wheel in late October. $2.00 off on haircut, browny style, ALL SEMESTER with KUID Silver Clipper 2201 P. W 25th Business World 842-1822 THE GRUNDER MAN 704 Mass. Downtown we also deliver 843-7398 UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY The best in party pics! 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IDS Personal Financial Planners Evelyn Senecal, Lawrence District Manager, ranked among the top 200 IDS representatives in the nation in 1984. She qualified for membership in the Master Millionaire Club for the fifth consecutive year. HP-15C Evelyn Senecal PIZZA Shoppe pub Westridge Shopping Center 6th & Kasold WE DELIVER! 842-0600 MONDAY NIGHT football MONDAYS ONLY! $ 795 King Size Pizza. 2 teppings and 32 oz. Pepsi— plus tax Mention Monday Night Football Special when ordering and receive extra mozzarella FREE! Scientific Calculator ☐ Matrix calculations ☐ Complex functions ☐ 448 program lines ☐ Insert/delete editing ☐ RPN logic Reg. $120.00 Fax. $55.00 hp Reg. $120.00 Sale $95.00 Thank you for helping me build my business since I began my career with IDS in 1979. Your continued support within the business community and as individual clients has contributed to my success in the Lawrence area. Mary J. THANK YOU hp HEWLETT PACKARD KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union KU KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union QUALITY AUDIO—THE BEST PRICE! NOW YOU CAN AFFORD THE BEST! State of the Art Nakamichi BX-100 Impact Currency Bck Phone 100 Phone Fax Phone CD Plate Plate O3 Phone Mon. QC Beam Middle Floor Gear Country of Manufacture Protected from Tear and Penalty We stock the entire line BX-100 Power Supply Evolve Power DC Input F Input DC Output F Input DC Output DC Input DC Output Auto Calibration Radio Adjustment Time Alarm Pause NOW Full Service Price $295 KIEF'S GRAMOPHONE AUDIO-VIDEO shop Sports Monday, Sept. 30, 1985 13 University Daily Kansan News Briefs Softball tournament begins this afternoon The Recreation Services softball hill championship tournament begins at 3:30 p.m. today on the fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. Rec Services officials said yesterday. All softball divisions except Rec B will play in the tournament, which is scheduled to run through Thursday. Any teams that have forfeited a game and have not paid a forfeit fee will not be allowed to enter the championship, officials said. Walton leaves KU In case of rainouts, play can be extended through the weekend. Defensive back Alvin Walton, one of seven football players declared academically ineligible earlier this season, has left the University of Kansas and returned to his home in Banning, Calif., head coach Mike Gottfried said yesterday. The women's golf team placed third in the Northern Iowa Invitational tournament in Cedar Falls, Iowa, which ended Saturday. Gottfried said he expected Walton to make himself eligible for the National Football League draft next spring as a hardship case. JV plays at 3 today The Junior Varsity football team will meet Washburn at 3 p.m. today at Memorial Stadium. Admission is free. Golfers finish third iowa State's A team won the tournament with a three-round total of 968 for five golfers. Northern Iowa finished second at 962, followed by Kansas at 989. Other finishers were Wisconsin, 1000; Iowa State B-team, 1,006; Wichita State, 1,009; Kansas State, 1,026; Southwest Missouri State, 1,052; and Stephens College, 1,094. Senior Maureen Kelly was Kansas' top golfer, finishing seventh in the tournament with rounds of 81, 81 and 82 for a total of 244. Senior Brenda Sanders finished second for the Jayhawks with scores of 89, 80, 80 — 249. Junior Tina Gneau shot rounds of 80, 84, 86 — 250; sophomore Toni Shockley also shot 250 with rounds of 84, 82 and 84; freshman Linda Hauer shot 90, 82 — 262; and senior Jane Helleberg finished at 24 with rounds of 91, 86 and 87. The team back in action Thursday through Sunday in Memphis, Tenn., for the Memphis Women's Invitational. Rainouts hit again For the second straight weekend rain postponed the Kansas baseball and football games. The baseball team was scheduled to play double-headers against Iowa Western on Saturday and Allen County Community College yesterday. The softball team was to have played Johnson County Community College Saturday. Head baseball coach Marty Pattin said the games with Allen County and the game with Johnson County Community College, which was rained out Sept. 22, would probably be rescheduled for later in the fall. The games with Iowa Western will be canceled because of scheduling and travel conflicts. Welch second in 10K The Fall Classic 10K run, formerly the Maupintour Fall Classic, was run this weekend through the streets of Lawrence and the Kansas campus, despite steady rain. Many KU women runners joined the men's team to compete Saturday after the women's cross-country at Kansas State was cancelled. Annette Oraighead of Overland Park won the women's race in 38 minutes, 1.38 seconds. The top Kansas woman was Shaula Hatcher, who slipped past teammate Melissa Satterfield at the 2016 US Open for fourth place, 20.52, Satterfield came in eighth, 20.40, Satterfield came in eighth, 20.31 Trish Alaire finished 12th in 42:22.06, followed by Jodie McDonald, 14th, in 42:43.63, Trish Mangan was 17th in 42:34.76. On the men's side, Charle Gray of Lee'S Summit, Mn., finished first in 30:14.64, Kansas' Ben Welch came in second in 31:03.42, Ohio. He also scored a dint and last year's winner, Dilshad third in 31:11.12. Craig Watcke was fourth in 13,15.91, followed by Gerald Harden, sixth, in 13,21.80; Matt Pell, eight, in 13,37.08; and Lawrence Thomas, 10th, in 13,49.12. From staff and wire reports. Late surge lifts Seminoles over Jayhawks By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff The Kansas Jayhawks, whose record dropped to 3-1 after a 24-20 loss to Florida State on Saturday in Tallahassee, Fla., will have one more game to prepare for the Big Eight conference schedule when they face Eastern Illinois at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium. Saturday's loss saw the return of tailback Lynn Williams and wide receiver Johnny Holloway to the Kansas lineup. Holloway had been out with a knee injury since the first game of the season, and Williams had been out since he had been declared academically ineligible by the University of Kansas earlier this month. Williams was declared eligible to play under the discretion of head coach Mike Gottfried because of an order signed Wednesday by Johnson County District Judge Phillip L. Woodworth. Williams is eligible to play unless the court rules otherwise. No trial date has been set in Williams and linebacker Dane Griffin's suit against the University. Griffin, who also was declared eligible under the order, traveled to Florida but did not play. Gottfried said yesterday that he decided on the way to Tallahassee to play Williams. Williams ran for 68 yards and caught four passes for 42 yards. Gettified said he would wait until later today to determine whether Williams would move up on the depth chart, but he said Williams and sophomore Mike Rogers would continue to split time at tailback. "He'd played as well as he could have for missing as much time as he did." Gotfried said. The Jayhawks' defeat shouldn't be a problem in preparing for Eastern State University. "There shouldn't be any letdown, in fact we should be an angry ballclub," he said. "We've got a lot of good character on this club, and I think they're very capable of coming Gottfried said one of his concern was the EIU passing game. He said the Jayhawks would work on all plays of their pass defense this week. back and getting ready for next week's same." EIU quarterback Sean Payton threw 48 passes for 594 yards two weeks ago and was named ESPN's player of the week. He received the honor one week after Kansas quarterback Mike Norseh is ESPN's player of the week for his performance against Vanderbilt. Saturday, however, Payton and Eastern Illinois were shut down by Southern Illinois 42-13. Payton was held to just 13 complements and 139 yards. The loss left Eastern Illinois with a 2-2 record. "I don't know what kind of conditions the game was played in," Gottfried said. "But I know they are a very capable team." Another area that has Gottfried concerned is the Jayhawks' tackling. He said Kansas did a poor job of tackling against Florida State, which scored two fourth quarter touchdowns, improving its record to 4.0. Gottiefeld said, "We were blizzing on the play, and we just missed making the play. We've got to do a better job of covering man to man." The Seminoles erased a 20-10 Kansas lead by scoring 14 points in two and a half minutes. Back-up quarterback Chip Ferguson led the come-from-behind victory, which was the Seminoles' third in four games. He threw 68 yards to wide receiver Phillip Bryant and put Florida State within a field goal, 20-17 In addition to ending Kansas's three-game winning streak, Florida State also ended Norseth's string of passes without an interception at 175. The Seminoles went on to pick off four Norseth passes. After Norseth's third interception, Ferguson led the Seminoles 62 yards for the winning touchdown with 10:19 left in the game. The Kansas offense, which seemed to move at will against Florida State early in the game, had a harder time in the second half. "Florida State went back to a more basic defense in the second half, and they just did a better job against us," Gottfried said. In four games the Florida State defense has given up just three points in the second half, and that was an 18-yard field goal by KU kicker Jeff Johnson in the third quarter that gave Kansas a 20-10 lead. Kansas had two more opportunities to pull off an upset, but the drives ended with a play by Rob Dickerson and another interception with 1:14 left in the game. Tight end Sylvester Byrd and defensive tackle Robert Tucker suffered injuries against Florida State. Byrd injured his foot, which was broken in the face, said Byrd was questionable for the Eastern Illinois game. Tucker suffered an ankle injury; hyperextended heel and sprained knee. Seahawks flounder in Kansas City rain United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bill Kenney threw two touchdown passes to Stephone Paige, and Pro Bowl safety Deron Cherry intercepted four Seattle passes to lead the Kansas City Chiefs to a rain-soaked 28-7 victory yesterday over the Seahawks. See NFL roundup p. 15. Paige, getting a rare start in place of the injured Carlos Carson, caught scoring passes of 34 yards in the first quarter and eight yards in the third quarter as the Chefs improved their record to 3-1. Kenney also rushed one forward for Herman Heard run two yards for another score to driff Selley to 3-2. Cherry led a spirited Kansas City defensive effort that produced seven Seattle turnovers. A Greg Hill interception of a Dave Krieg pass and his 37-yard return set up Kenney's touchdown run in the final minute of the first half to give Kansas City at 21-0 lead. Cherry's second interception midway through the third quarter set up Paige's second touchdown for a 28-advantage The Seahawks moved inside the Kansas City 30 on three consecutive possessions in the second quarter, but failed to score because of an interception, a fumble and a missed field goal, bringing the Chiefs to cling to a 14-10 lead. Seattle finally broke Kansas City's shutout on a 35-yard pass from Krieg to Daryl) Turner in the closing minutes of the third quarter. But Krieg threw his fourth interception and the third to Cherry on the opening play of the fourth quarter. He was relieved then by rookie Gale Gilbert. Krieg finished 19 of 38 for 220 yards, but had several of his passes dropped because of the wet ball. He made a third and a fourth in the closing minutes off Gilbert. The Chiefs' first touchdown was set up by a fumbled punt by Seattle's Danny Greene; who tried to field a 61-yard Jim Arnold punt. Greene's over-the-shoulder attempt failed when the ball went through his hands. When Ken Jelly as he tried to pick it up. The ball was recovered by Kansas City's Bruce King on the five. Two plays later, Heard went off right guard for his 2-yard touchdown and a 7-0 Kansas City lead. The Chiefs then drove 87 yards with their next possession to increase their lead to 14-0 on the 34-yard touchdown pass from Kenney to Paige. Kenney also completed passes of 24 yards to Paige. Chiefs 28, Seahawks 7 Seattle 0 0 7 0-7 Kansas City 14 7 7 0-7 KC-Heard 2 run (Lowiek kick) : 2:32 KA-Plarge 34 run from Kenney (Kenney kick) 9:32 KC—Kenney 1 run (Lowery kick), 14:34 picks for # pigs from Kentucky (Lewicky Bell, 6-4) 44-28 Martin goes 15 pass from Frank Kolleson (Morrow, 30-19) Dan Ruettiman/KANSAN Sea KC First downs 21 Rushes-yards 23-63 33-77 Passing yards 901 Return yards 48 Passes 27-61-5 8-2-3 Punts 5-37.8 9-42.9 Punts-lost 1-4 Pennants-yields 8-72 4-30 Time of possession 31:41 19:19 JUSILIING—See Warmer 19-10, Gilbert 4-6, Horton 5-12, Kedar 7-10, Horton 11-6, Horton 7-10, Kedar 7-10, Horton 11-6. Shoe-in to win FASSING-Swe-Krieg 19-38-42, Gilbert BASIN-IK CKenium 18-19-17, Blackledge RECEIVING-Sea-Larger 6-82, Turnaround 8-88, Winter 8-90, Maritime 8-14, 1-6-6.2.3.2. Walsh, M Morris, 1-4.6.2.4.1-6.2.3. Walsh, M Morris, 1-4.6.2.4.1-6.2.3.2. SACKS- Sea-Edwards 2. I KC- none. INTENSIONES- Sea-Harris, Easley INSLECTIONS- Sea-Harris, Easley Missed field goals---Sea-Johnson 4 10 Dale Kunkel, research associate in the department of human development and family life, put on his biking shoes to start the second leg of yesterday's Recreation Services training. Kunkel finished first in the men's faculty and staff division, and 10th overall. JACKSON'S HOME Extra Effort Bryan Graves/KANSAN Kansas wide receiver Sandy McGee works out in the weight room of Anschutz Sports Pavilion. McGee, who caught 3 passes for 80 yards Saturday against Florida State, was working out yesterday afternoon with wide receiver Richard Estell. Royals lose 6-3; Angels win United Press International MINNEAPOLIS — Kent Hrbek drove in three runs and Mark Salas smashed a solo homer yesterday, leading the Minnesota Twins to a 6-3 victory over the Kansas City Royals. John Butcher, 11-14, earned the victory, scattering eight hits over 6 2-3 innings, striking out two and one hit in each game. But the last two out for his 25th save. The loss dropped the Royals one game behind the first place California Angels in the American League West. Westerday, California beat Cleveland 9-3. The Angels and Royals begin a four-game series at Kansas City tonight. when the leadoff man scored in each of the first two innings. The Twins jumped to a 2-0 lead The Royals tied it 2-2 on three hits in the third. ruddy Biancalana reached on a fielder's choice after Jamie Quirk singled, went to second on Lonnie Smith's single and scored on Willie Wilson's double. Smith then scored on George Brett's sacrifice fly. In the first, Kirby Puckett walked, stole two and trotted home one out later on Hrbek's sacrifice fly to deep center. In the second, Salas tagged loser Mark Gubicza, 13-10, for his ninth homer of the year, a 404-foot shot to right. Brett gave the Royals a 3-2 lead in the fifth when he doubled to left, driving in Smith, who had singled. Twins 6. Rovals 3 ab r h b i Smith lf 12 0 0 Billion fb 12 0 0 Otla dh 3 0 0 Molley dh 0 0 0 Jones rf 3 0 0 Balboni 1b 1 0 Moreno rf 3 0 0 JOen rf 3 0 0 Jones rf 3 0 0 Sundherk 1 0 0 Biancalan s 12 0 0 org ph 0 0 0 phin ph 0 0 0 Pyrhe p 0 0 0 Puckett cf 3 3 0 Hatcher cb 3 3 0 Brunyuk rf 4 0 0 Salac c 4 1 1 Silauley sb 4 1 1 Washington pr 4 0 0 Gaetti rb 3 1 0 Gagne u 3 1 0 Lombr迪zb 2b 1 1 0 KANSAS CITY MINNESOTA Sunaregel c 1 10 0 Blancanell se 2 10 0 lorg ph occipineps ss 0 0 0 pociceps p 0 0 0 Sheidan Totala 9 3,10 3 Kansas City 002 010 000--3 Minnesota 110 020 20x-6 DCM-Kleining Nitz (Nitz) KI-Wakana Kiyoshi (Kiyoshi) Kansas City 8, Minnesota 5, SB-Wilson, White, Brest 2,玲长, Smallay HI -Salas (9), SB -Puckett (20), Goetelt S, L -Sombrardon II, SB-Irkwood 2, Brick 2. Volleyball team victorious By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff The Kansas volleyball team raised its record to 7-4 with four straight victories Friday and Saturday at the University of Tulsa Tournament at Tulsa. Okla. The Jayhawks lost only two sets while sweeping matches with Tulsa, Wichita State, St. Louis University and East Texas State. "They played the best I've seen them," said head coach Frankie Albitz yesterday. "They finally relaxed and played some good ball." KU players Catalina Suarez and Julie Ester were named to the all-tournament team. Friday, Kansas beat Tulsa 15-9, 15-11, 9-15, 15-8. Also on Friday, Kansas beat East Texas State, which Albiz said was the toughest of the competition, 16-14, 15-8 and 15-11. Saturday, Kansas beat Wichita State 15-6, 15-4, and St. Louis, 12-7. Albitz said that the team's offense had improved, and that the team worked well together. "I'm still not pleased with the mobility on the offense, but they're getting the team idea," she said. Albizt had been concerned with the team's last few practices. She said the practices were not as intense as the team didn't seem to affect the team's play. "I think they just relaxed with me," she said. "They were just not as scrapy. I think they're switching from a physical to a mental game." The team had practiced changing its usual four-man receive of service to a three-man receive, Albitz said, but they had never used it in a game. "Also the team used the three-man form to send a two-man receive on its own. "They picked up the concept and they were thinking on their own." Albitz said. "It was like someone turned on a light bulb." Ester said, "We just put everything together. I don't remember any mental errors. Usually that's our biggest problem." Players find lessons in losses By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff Although they didn't win, the members of the women's team returned to Lawrence with some new proof of their ability after competing yesterday in the Midwest Intermediate tournament in Evanston, IL. "This tournament really proved to me how well I can play." Christine Kim said yesterday. "I think the whole team learned a lot. The team should have dominated the tournament." Kim and Tracy Treps made it to the third round of the tournament, but teammates Christine Parr and Marie Hibbard lost in the second round. Pam Porter, Barb Inman and Marni were defeated in the first round. Kim, who defeated the tournament's third seed in the second round, was disappointed when she had a letdown of attitude in her next match. When Trepa lost in the third round, she also knew the match could have Referring to head coach Scott Perelman, she said, "How know I "When I played the third seed I thought, 'Go out there and give it your all,'" she said, "but in the next match I went out there thinking about a lot of other things. I didn't have that spirit. I wouldn't be as upset if I felt I had fought for every point. I was really mad at myself so I kind of avoided talking about the match." Treps said that the tournament was good for the KU women because it gave players a chance to compete "I don't think I was outclassed," she said. "She just played better that against women from outside the conference, including players from Kentucky, Vanderbilt, Tennessee and Notre Dame. Porter said, "There was good competition. But it's frustrating to see players who are just as good as you and you don't win." Porter said a big motivational advantage was gained from playing on the TV. "You lose and you see how close you are," she said. "You realize you can play these points. "We've got the talent on the team. It's a confidence thing — walking out there and seeing someone who's supposed to be better than you, but playing on their level and not being intimidated." Said Kim, "Instead of going out there with our heads down, we should go out with our heads up. I know one of us could have walked right into the finals." 14 University Daily Kansan Classified Ads The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25 16-20 2.90 4.25 6.50 9.30 21-25 3.10 4.75 6.75 10.35 For every 5 words add: 30¢ 50¢ 75¢ 1.05 AD DEADLINES POLICIES Monday, Sept. 30, 1985 Monday Thursday 4 p.m. Tuesday Friday 4 p.m. Wednesday Monday 4 p.m. Tuesday Thursday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Classified Display ... $4.40 per column inch Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth in inch is 4. No reverence allowed in classified ads. No overtrauma allowed in classified display ads. - Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. * Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words. * Deadline is 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to correct insertion of any advertisement. * No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. to The University Daly Kansen. * All advertisements will be required to pay in advance - only * Nonresponsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement - Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only - until credit has been established. * Tearosees are not provided for classified or - Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the Kansas business office at 866-4338. - No responsibility is assumed for more than one in the correct insertion of any advertisement. * No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified insurance. - Blind ads ad=+please add a $4 service charge. * Checks must accompany all classified ads listed ANNOUNCEMENTS Bedding Blownout! We have several odd twin, or full size mat & boxes. These budget sets are available for $150-$250, the twin size sets $69. Orthopedic type sets with duoclean covers taken over 40% of retail货. Retail prices range from $85-$135. Midwest Furniture and Waterbed Liquidators. 3 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Be ready for Midterm! Attend the Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing, test-taking strategies; anxiety, and more. Free! Presented by the 7:48 p.m., 368 Street Association, 121 Strow Hall, 844-4044 FRESHMEN Learn about the Naval Officer JONN AVALOT ROTT for a memorial 844-316-411 -Hillel Board Meeting at the Hillel House Wed., Oct. 2, 7:30 p.m. Meet us for lunch Alcove "C" Kansas Union 11:30-1:30 Maya Unz will talk about growing up on a kibbutz. Biennial' 19 Color T V $29.98 a month Curtis Mathers on W 3rd w/ 2nd Bldg. Mon- Sat, 10-3 p.m. Gallery 400 400 500 GOOD AT MATH? LIKE COMPETITION? If so, then come to 16 FALL Hard Tues. Oct. 4 at 13:00 p.m. or contact Prof. Danielatz a2z. 25 Strong Hall p.m. or visit www.famu.edu/PUTNM MATHEMATICAL COMPETITION OPEN MIKE! Want to play? Every Wednesday night at the Up & Under. THE FAR SIDE Rent VCR with 2 movies, overage 41.49 Curt Rent VMF, 1447 W 28d, 4854 S761. Mon 9-30, 9- 10 RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP: Learn about defining a topic using the paper. Monday, Sept. 30, 7 p.m. Downstream of NEW STOCK; Berets, pins, jackpaws, vintage black leather "Rock and Roll" jackets, new styles of fashion hose, new styles of cotton camisoles and exercise wear from Denmark. THE ETC. SHOP, 725 Massachusetts, 843-601. No open week. Mon.-Sat., Mon.-Sat., 11:30-9 p.m. 11:30-9 p.m. Sun, 15-13. RUGBY— if interested contact Rick or Doug. 842-037-8 ENTERTAINMENT dance to live fiddle music. The Jayhawker beltline Nordriche Company is making book- ing and dancing videos for you. Smiley Night Life MOBILE DJ DANCE MUSIC "Do the Thing" 749-4713 SERVICES OFFERED SOUNDEFX, "Truely A Professional D.J. Ser- taine reliable, reasonable, and we know our business. "og, bubbles, and many other extras available. or Howard, 749-6844 "Let a professional hand." Do your computer work from any phone. Rent a COMPUTER TERMINAL from the Jahaykah Bookstore. $5 per day (2 day minimum) $25 per week. $75 per month. HARPER LAWYER 749-0117 1101 Mass Suite 201 © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate CLASS ACT HAIR STYLING-Hair cuts $79, inclusions $6 included (cure, Tues.-Sat. Test-Air for Trial, 841) $240, inclusions $320 By GARY LARSON JANILLE PADBLE SALES Manufacturer of food products, food service, food quality, and low prices. Call 642-8384. The Arnolds feign death until the Wagner, sensing the sudden awkwardness, are compelled to leave. © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate - Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, M14716. Video cameras, P.A. systems, guitar ampl guitars, and disco systems for reali. Cali BLOOM COUNTY STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts, downtown. all haircuts. $0.00. No appointment BIRTHRIGHT- Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling 443-4621 MARK'S MOBILE OIL CHANGE Oil & Filter change 111 Call appointment 8 & M-P 841-4041 PERSONAL Poohah. You did not want any big surprises so... Happy Anniversary. Love Always. Poohah. Poohah. You don't want to be Seeks friendship/relationship with black female with samealties. "sorry please" to Dove, P.O Low on cash? I want to buy 2 all sports tickets. Call Alain at 841-1922. BUS. PERSONAL Are you tired of the same old boring parting? Let Sound Treena Disk Jersey Co. Liven up your next dance, party or special event. We have professionals ready to help you with the 'The Professionals'', Sound Treena 841-2812. COMPHEMENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area. Call for appointment. 913-366-1400 WITNESS, GENTLE READERS, THE PANELION THERE BEHIND ME. ONE OF THE ONLY two LEFT THIS SEASON. Laurie - 3 months down and many more coming. Christmas is soon and Jun is not far away. I think there's nothing special to worry about. [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] Sewing and Alterations-All garments including Pillowcases Krystyna or Originals 841-567-697 Keep trying MENU HOT LINE 864-4567 The Union's recording of the day's entrées & sauces Enjoy Happy Life-Success-Bestful Skin! It's all about M. Happiness. M. Happiness. Box 223, All PLACS. 5LZT1 AAAIGH! NOW, IF I WERE TRULY A LOUT...A RUFFMAN. A HOOLIGAN. AN ALL-around OCCCOMBINATION. DEAR MINDED BOOOR. I WORK RUN OVER THERE AND JUMP ON IT. Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t- pretty prose, and capst. Shirt by Swetch. By Swetch Tandem Instant pampon, portfolios, resume, naturalization manipulation courses of course, fitness, portraits, Studio Skins 749-1611. SPORT RACING BICYCLES TOURING BICYCLES SPORT BICYCLES ALL TERRAIN BICYCLES ALL PURPOSE BICYCLES COMMUTER BICYCLES Lawrence Float Center. Please call for appointment 814-506-9067 Rent'10 Car $T V $2,98 a month. Curtis Mathes. 4 Wr'd 32f. 842-8751. Mon.-Sat. 9:30 Ashley. 6 Wr'd 32f. 842-8751. Mon.-Sat. 9:30 Do your computer gln@lwbrv$ nlG? Computer Services Algebra Omega$ Computer Services 780-1118 DARK & SASSY EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB FRESHMEN: It's not too late to join NAVAL ROTC. Call 864-3161. DON'T lose the tan you've worked so hard to keep. 7TH & ARKANSAS 843-3328 25TH AND IOWANHOLIDAY PLAZA 841-623-6123 *$2.00 Tanning Session-Limited Guranteed A. A math tutoring in Basic Math. 450 students for a month of instruction. 745-860 students for another 7.8 months. p. keep EUROPEAN SUNTANNING OT TUB & HEALTH CLUB *8 Suntana Tanning Louges Coolest, Fastest, Safest The Cadillac! by Berke Breathed Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long term place available. Calif. Cdut Insurance. LOOK YOUR BEST NOW! Complimentary Day Trial* Halloween fun for adults - packaged costumes for $14-399, many fun fan accessories, and "put it together yourself" items. Create your own uniforms or costumes. Water for our ad October 2nd and 4th. TO THINE SELF BE TRUE. Modeling and theater portfolio—shooting now. Beginner or professionals, call for information. Reach over, pick up your phone, dial 841-3288. Order one of Yello S'Bri in 21acious submarine sandbiches, and a pasta salad, and oyeh. A kay's Good Cooker (it's free with each delivery) will bring you to dinner with bring you to your door. Bite the BIGest and the BEST. YELLO S'Bri. 122B. & OREST Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, lasses, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or let it be printed. 2281. Wl. (Behind Dell) 814 - 4349 Publishing a Book, Magazine, or Newsletter? If you are considering publishing a book, magazine or newsletter, call Publication Management to determine the publication line. Line publication design, production supervision, print, buying and management services may be required for publication supervision through binding. Let PMS serve as your personal interface with the best publication service in the area. HP 4154-6542 for a no-cost, no obigation initial visit. 自行车 SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI off road touring racing full service bike shop tune ups $19.95 overhauls $35.00 we rent bikes $10.00 per day complete line of accessories and clothing SUNFLOWER BODY MASS. 843-5000 What kind of store would put out its fall & Winter merchandise on the first day of Autumn? A large retail chain, American Express and blazers in now available. New fall tails and caps in stock. Viacom, Mastercard, American Express, and 1/3, 1/3, 1/3 of 60 day lacey availability. Day, Mon., Sat., 1-1/3, 10-30. 8 p.m., Sun. 12-3. HORSE BOARDING-Find out what the finest in boarding facilities can mean to you and your horse. We offer a variety of stalls and automatic winters in Modern Bonanza Barn, 138 BARN, 760 LIGHTED indoor arena, indoor wash facility, outdoor riding arena, management, and 2 acres for your trail riding enjoyment. Prices start at $40 per month. LAWRENCE AEROBICS M. W., & F 5:0 p.m. Lawrence School of Ballet 165.2 1/8 w. StH. Instructor: Cat Thompson 841-0284. One Free class with the AD. (new learners only.) LOOK OUT LAWRENCE! THE KU KONNECON has found a system of dating which works. COMPUTER DATING with a personable touch. THE KU KONNECON has it!! ! Find out about our system of dating. The stamped envelope to the KU KONNECON P.O. BOX 3584 Lawrence, KS 66044 **OOKERS 843-7623.** First the Kurtis hit the news that you read about them in the paper, but now they are playing T.V. and now you're wondering, "Can I join him?" And now you're making dating games, "YES! Call Larry." Watertown Housemate: Share beautiful house near campus, **$65** = 15 utilities, $647-687 for 2 p.m. LOST/FOUND MATH TUTOR. Bob Mears holds an M.A. in math from K.U. where U92, 102, 118 and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutors elementary statistics - 88 per 40 minute session - Call 843-9623. QUALITY USED a carrot (wife cared for) and professors. 2 Rings lost in Watson Library on Sept. 19th. Any information please call 864-1944 8943 FOUND Gray Cat, white oread, Ceard neighborhood, call 841-4972 All black male skateboard under 1 yr. old with white fish hair. Very friendly. Found new Corinth Hall, Boca Raton. Found: small, female, black cat. Very friendly. If not claimed in one week, will give to a good home. Lott: Female dog, cresn Lab:Wauntimer, tricolor black collar with blue blues; 843-0023 www.wauntimers.com 1 BR $150/month plus utilities, close to campus B45-IWJ/M87-JA1 Berkley FLATS 11th & Mississippi 843-2116 - Over 40 New Units - Great Location! Walk Anywhere - Walk Anywhere - Laundry Facilities - Walk Anywhere * Laundry Facilities 1733 & 1745 West 24th PROFESSIONALLY HERITAGE MANAGEMENT New Ideal Convenient Leasing Arrive Ahead New carpet, draps & newly painted apts. See for more. Apartment for rent to quiet student. 1 bdr., kitchen, bath, living area, 3rd floor walk-up in private home. On KU bus route. Available Oct 24-30. Payment required. Utilities paid $2.95 per month. 842-2166. Available immediately! IBAP留以 remodeling costs for tenant. Close to campaise a great deal 200/msr $403.95 - 10 or 12 Month Leases Hillview Apts. Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment in Richmond, VA 75018. Utilities 875 at 1149 Tennessee. Phone 892-492-4242. 3 Basement rooms at rainbow Cooperative House. $10, includes utilities. Call 843-750-3700. 1 & 28 MU Units starting at $235 and Furnished units available by Crawley Furniture Rental Information Office hours 10 to 14 information Office hours 10 to located at 723 W. 738 619 or Management Office 3237 Management Office Only A Few Left Leasing Office 1123 Indiana - New RCA color TVs available * Use of new laundry facilities * On bus route * Neer shopping - Cable T.V. Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-4105. Hyring Management Corporation - On KU Bus Route Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities paid. Two kiosks from Kansas Union. No petals. Naismith Hall has 1 female space available. Contract prorated as to move-in date. For more information, call Naismith Hall 843850 or by for a tour: 1809 Maismuth Drive, Lawrence. FURNITURE RENTALS Complete furnishings for (1] bedroom apartments, Studios, Luxury townhouses, or individual item leasing. Wide selection of quality brand name furniture with guaranteed prompt delivery. Visit our showroom at: Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL 520 E. 22nd Terrace 841-5212 Sublease 1 bedroom near campus, $15/m. includes utilities. Furnished, TV, microwave, washer, dishwasher, Non-smoker. Call Jim, 842-2481. SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downway. 749-0871; 841-0484, Teresa, Deb, or Tom 1 bedroom apt. from $219 some utilities paid. downstow and the University. Nice pets please. Very nice split campus for subleased immediately. Close to campus. Call 811-7278. (3) TYPING 1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy. 829-7945. 24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to Campus. Best disseminations, papers. Close to campus. Best quality and fast service. 841-5066. A3 professional typing. Term papers, theses. A4 professional typing. Using IBM Selectric 18. Rememberable 848-2348. AAA TYING/B48 1942. Papers are our special- ly requested materials & anytimeWeekend on request. A. LSMITH TYPING SERVICE -Experienced miloclassed 840-887-8977 All Day $15.00 / Saat 840-887-8977 All Day $15.00 / Saat A. Z Word processing/Typing Services produce real time data from a variety of reasonable rates with quick service. File storage systems can be configured to accept AlphaOmega Computer Services Word Processing Typing, Corrections, Text justification, Proof-reading, Graphics, Programming Free estimate, 740-1118 ON TIME. PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI. CNT.WT. 9200 Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term- papers, law papers, dissertations, etc. Starp X265 with memory, 842-4754 or 843-3671, 6 p.m. 11 p.m. DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced. JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape; 843-8877 DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE available on shorter student papers up to 30 pages a day. Mommy's Mummy. 494-3787 at a.m. in Room 216. Non-smoking male roommate. 2 Bedroom, AC, one football stadium. $150 plus 1/2 kathlina for one night. Non-smoking male roommate 2 Bedroom, AC. Non-smoking male roommate $150 plus 1/2 kitchens. **Resumes - Individualized Resume Company** Professional resume writer with job development experience. TEREOTYPING - is our priority. *lifted*, experienced, we'll fill your tying duties. QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations. Mail 8629741. Spelled corrected Mail 8629742. Students call April for all九日 needing tying. Fait and missed appointments 831-0190 (day) or 836-1064 (weekend). TOP-NOTCH SERVICES,quality word-processing, manuscripts, theses, dissertations, resumes and notary services. Special Student Rates. 843-5062. THE WORD DOCTORS — Whv pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? — 843-3147. TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254 WANTED EXPERIENCE TYPIST Term papers, theses experience TYPIST correct spelling phone 813-9044. Mrs. Wright Creative, thinking singles find kindred spirits through LOVELINE, the directory for educated singles. W P O. Box 3602DK, Lawrence, KS, 60046 Graduate student will driving lessons. Will pay. wool. No stick shift. Call 842 1621 anytime. Desperately seeking two basketball or season tickets. Top $1 Please call 864-2100 or 749-5603. Female roommate to share 4 bedroom housemates 3 blocks from home on Tennessee 749-4339 Non-smoking female roommate, 2 bedroom duplex behind Naismith. $160 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Judy after 5 p.m. 842-8067. Call Juyi after 5 p.m. 942-606-766 Piano Teacher for Student Needed 864-5950 Steve WORD PROCESSING papers, thesis, etc. Dependable. Accurate. Spelling checked. Wanted—responsible female to share 2 BR house $15/mo. plan; 1/2 yrs. Pursued except when full-time offered. HELP WANTED Wanted: Roommate for 3 bedroom apt. $150 rent. 1/2 electric. Please call 842-2448 soon. Drivers wanted must have own vehicle, must be 18 years old in person or call 212-7434 commission; must have own vehicle, must be 18 years old in person or call 212-7434 Full and part time help wanted. Fountain-grid Apply in person at Vista Restaurant, 1227 W. Church St. Enjoy a safe adventure in Boston! Families seek experience in this community, mediate and delay placement available. A mother and her nanny manage this employment agreement; Jones & Care 359 Heath St., Suite 210, Boston MA 02127. Immediate Route Service Opportunity. Service technician position open with America's leading restroom control system. 32 hours work, 80% travel. Positions require growth potential. Starting about $125 per week plus benefits, uniforms and transportation. Requires physical fitness, neat appearance and responsible attitude. Call 1-843-8838 or write Lien Infection Control Systems, P.O. Box 786. Nan-pengyu*; Homodachi*; Cauc. Grad seed quality gay friends, chilkes bars, smoker, stupidly Steve, Box 2294, Mission, KS, 6620 (KC). National School, Telephone work. Experienced only. Work from home. Hourly wage plus bonus. Attendance required. Part time bouse cleaning position. 12-30 hr. M.D. Moature, dependable. must be available over break. Call Buckingham Polace. 942-6204 Undergraduate to observe, & code behavior of children & parents from video tape; some experience with behavioral observation & familiarization; up to $500 mo. Send resume and letter of application by to Instant Study Centre 119 Haworth Hall EOE Rapidly expand instructional design software company has the following positions available: 1. FTE time permanent PHI or ABD. Should have a strong understanding of microcomputer hardware and supervisory skills/experience. Will participate in development of microcomputer equipment, product validation research. Position available immediately. Salary commensurate w/ experience. Should have good analytical and writing skills. Will participate in development of microcomputer-based instructural curricula. Must have a Bachelor's degree and saturate w/ experience. Send resume, a description of relevant training and/or experience, come to campus from phone numbers of three references to University Daily Kman, Box 119, Lawrence. Responsible CU need wanted to baby infant for 4 hours per day. Must have own car, experience with infants and references. $2.35 per hr. No other work required. Must have experience in study while sitting. 847-6250 847-7337 Classified Heading: Write ad here KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS Taking application for full and part-time kitchen help. Apply in person 8 a.m. at Country Park, Riverside. Phone Net a Winner... THE CLASSWEDS Name: ___ Address: ___ Dates to run 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks 1-15 words $2.60$ $3.75$ $5.25$ $6.25$ For every 5 words added $30*$ $50*$ $75*$ $1.05$ Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall Classified Display 1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40 Mondav. Sept. 30, 1985 University Daily Kansan Sports 15 Classified Ads Walters/Waitresses, varying hours for breakfast, hunch or dinner. Work includes table setup, banquet service, clean up. Good workers average about 20 hr per week. Cleaning, clear appearance; pleasant personality, prefer some supervisory ability and ability to work with little or no supervision. Pay rate $8/hour. Apply in person at Personnel Office, 12345 North Ave. on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 1 and 2 EOE. Female Able A.M. 7:30-12:00; P.M. 10-12; weekends only. Ald 7468 FOR SALE 1/3 car diamond wedding set $350, 10-apiece, 60mm camera, B/W TV cheap, 749-2179 or 800-8369. 1978 Kawasaki K2500 4 (input), KA_NF filters, wind-shield, backrest. B242-824, B102-820. 1000 Honda Hawk 400c low noise Good Condition, Vetter Ferrari 625B OHc. Call John at Jaxp 978-734-3500 D108 Datum 210. Excellent school/work car. (913) 256-537 2.6 p.m. 1978 Yamaha 650, 12,500 mile run and looks a garage store, helmet, asking $500. 1979 BMW 300, 400, 500 20" 4K Hertingstone chain load in Wesco Union or Ferra Sept. 5th. Great sentimental value. ANTIQUE OAK 48" Round Table. Mint Condition. Ask for 825 or negotiable. Table No. 814-6633. Baseball cards and sports nontaginal. Buy, Sell and Trade 12" X 12" Baseball cards. Open 108-MS, M-S. COMPACT LASER DISKS: ONLY 100 each. The rock and sand玫. Mint condition. B41-0144 Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks, Playbooks, Puppets, etc. max. Covers! Open 11-5 Tue-Fri, Sat & Sun 10-5; 811 New Hampton Deluxe Queen Waterbed with bookcase head- dress. Queen waterretains at 180. Entertainment Nearly new Zeith II 100 Computer for Rent or Sale with Windows XP, dual disk drive, mature laptop books, or more. GOVERNMENT HOMES from 81 (U) repair: GOVERNMENT HOMES from 81 (U) repair. Call 604-697-6000 or government.homes@uva.edu for information. KAWASAKI YAMAHA SUZUKI parts and ac kawasaki Fun Center 80 W. eth. 648-1302 MATCHING COUCH AND CHAIR, Price negotiable. Call 749-5964. MUSICIANS DREAM-STUDIO SELL-OUT Carrie Mackenzie $300, Loyalty Band 700刀套票 $990, Lemon Press PCM-42 digital delay $800, Fender Studio Rhodes $350, Fender 1:1 guitar amp $27, Fender Jazzer 1:1 guitar amp $26, BOSS AMP $29. MUSICIANS DREAM-STUDIO SELL-OUT. Carvin x 16 & x MAKING COOL with avail on woofer $1950 Lexicon PC42 digital delay $800 $1950 Lexicon PC42 digital delay $800 amps $750 Fonzer Jazz bass $250 Pesy TNT 100 KWALITY COMICS SCIENCE FICTION COMIC BOOKS • GAMES 1315 Merge Road 04147239 Must sell Barch Stad Silver Trumpet, 4 yrs. old, in good condition. Adking $490 Call Tim 837-7758 Radio Shack Color Computer 64 x Extended Basic with joysticks 6190 - Carriages 8 New Condition. Rimmie - improve your room with handcue, natural work bunched frames. Almost new. Call (312) 648-7500. Samuil Integrated Amplifier, 3 watt/channel, 480.661.4232.9238, 1:30 p.m. 18:59 call 682-3408 after 15:30 Samy full auto direct drive with new manual transmission Technics cartridge from Signal Special Wood Clarinet, Good Condition $500 8487, 8487 after 4 p.m. Tape deck Doltie Bbc, Music Search, Program Solution, Soil Repeat, Rest function, Solaris 8440 MU635 912-759-1844 USED DISKS for sale. $32.20 double-sided, double-net density surface discs with a 14" minimum. Minimum 10. Retarded masters from software company's upgrade. Mark Finger. 239 Overlook Circle, B47-1277. Please contact Western Civilization Studies: New on Salem 'Makes sense to use them.' 1) As study guide. 2) For class material. 3) In the book, for review. An analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Criet. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and YAMAHA 797 790 Series black, shift drive, front drizzle, two-motor many features. Excellent condition, buy it now! Zenith Z-100 microcomputer D. IDD, 192K, Word- table, Multipan, Monitor; $100, $7401-192.68 at CLEAR. CASIO ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD polyphonic. Includes 35 modes, sustain, 4 octaves. Also with DOD Chorus 690 Petal and chords. All in excellent condition. B550.749.307.579. Sleep. AUTO SALES 1973 MG MDGETT, excellent condition, red, 740-455 483-1484-4944 1975. SICROCOO, Excellent Condition, Runs Great. Many options, call 864-2490. 1978 Mateo Carlo. Good condition, fully loaded. Kurt 841-841. $240. 18:57 AM 1927 MAC Centric Code • Superwolf, Power door look, 18:57 AM 1927 MAC Centric Code • Superwolf, Power door look, 88 Ford LTD, 4 DR, At, PS, PB, PL, FMM4 A speaker stereo, cruise, remote motor, auto light, new tires, new battery, good family car 841-540 automatic. Automatic. Automatic. Automatic. 49/800, 841-2911 AUDI 5000 Very nice nice European Sedan. Specia situation requires immediate sale, $3495, 842-996-9. For sale 1974 Dalam B-210 Good condition, make offer. Must call 749-2385, 749-4863. Sabu Emb Emsc Mech. Conch No runt 50 Firm 841-274-274 after P.M. No jerks please. 71 SCHROCCO, Bums great. Looks great! After- ment. 480-2450 1956 Camera $1500, 842-8290, 842-1762, 71 SCTROCROU $1500. Great looks. Great! After- comprehensive health associates comprehensive health associates * free pregnancy tests * a recommendation of services * alternative counseling * gynecology * contraception Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400 BIRD Buy a mum for Mom! for Parents Day, Sat., Oct.5 on sale in Living Groups, Sept 23-Oct 4 Sept.23-Oct.4 Fri., Oct.4 Wesco Beach, 1-3 p.m. Sat., Oct.5 Kansas Union, 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m. $3.75 per mum pre-sale, $4 game day white or yellow Sold by $\Lambda\Sigma$ Honor Society For more info, ask your house or hall pres. Action! Excitement! Strat-o-Matic Baseball Chicago beats Washington, 45-10 CE TOPIC: B.S.U. Elections The election will be held Oct. 7th for the offices of President, Vice-president, Treasurer and Administrative Secretary. in: Templin Hall's Cafeteria Applications for these positions are available in the Minority Affairs office, 324 Strong Hall. and are DUE by Tues., Oct. 1. The Chicago Bears, off to their best start since 1983, and the Washington Redskins might just as well be on nassing trains. Willie Gault returned a kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown and Jim McMahon threw two touchdown passes in a 31-point second quarter Sunday, powering the Bears past the Redskins 45-10. Raiders 35, Patriots 20 The Bears are 4-0 — their best start since their championship season of 1963. Washington, 1-3, suffered its worst defeat since a 53-0 loss to the New York Giants in 1961. Dolphins 30. Broncos 26 at: 6:30 p.m. At Denver, Dan Marino threw for 390 yards and three touchdowns to lift his duel against John Elway and lift the Dolphins. Despite cold and wet conditions, Marino passed for scores on passes of 69 yards to Nat Moore, 24 yards to Joe Rose and 46 yards to Vince Helfin. United Press International will be held: Mon., Sept. 30 Stop Griping Get Involved The Black Student Union's General Meeting At Foxboro, Mass., Lyle Alzado recovered a fumble in the end zone, and the Raiders returned two interceptions to snap a two-game losing streak. The Raiders trailed 20-14 late in the third quarter when New England running back Craig James fumbled on his own 8-yard line. Raiders linebacker Rod Martin recovered and ran to the 5 before fumbling into the end zone where Alzado jumped on it. Saints 20.49ers 17 At San Francisco, Dave Wilson fired a 43-yard touchdown strike to Eugene Goodlow with 9:22 remaining to lead the Saints in an upset. The Saints and 49ers are 2-2. We meet every Monday, 7 p.m., in Parlor C in the Kansas Union. Come by and sign-up for our 1985-86 league. Experts and beginners welcome. Lions 30. Bucs 9 At Pontiac, Mich., Eric Hipple threw two touchdown passes to Mark Nichols, and Ed Murray kicked three field goals to lift the Lions. Hipple hit Nichols with a 4-yard scoring pass two seconds from halftime to put Detroit, 3-1, into the lead for the first time, 10-6. At St. Louis, Neil Lomax passed for three touchdowns and Ottis Anderson rushed for 104 yards to spark the opportunistic Cardinals. Leonard Smith blocked a punt and picked off a pass as St. Louis turned four Green Bay mistakes into 19 points. At Houston, Danny White threw a 1-yard scoring strike to Fred Cornwell with 1:47 to play to lift the Cowboys. The pass to Cornwell culminated a 75-yard drive that began with 2:14 to go. Tony Dorsett, who rushed for 159 yards, broke for a 16-yard gain, then白色 lofted a 35-yard pass to James Jones to the Houston 32. Cowboys 17. Oilers 10 NFL roundup Cardinals 43. Packers 28 Vikings 27, Bills 20 At Orchard Park, N.Y., Ted Brown ran 22 yards for a touchdown with 2:57 left to boost the Vikings over the winless Bills. At Philadelphia, Elvis Fatterson, a Kansas letterman from 1981-83, returned an interception 29 yards for a touchdown 55 seconds into overtime to lift the Giants. Ron Jaworski's pass was tipped by receiver Mike McCoy. The Giants ran untouched into the end zone on the second play in overtime. Giants 16. Eagles 10 (OT) Chargers. San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts left the game in the first quarter with a torn medial collar ligament in his right knee. Rams 17. Falcons 6 At Anaheim, Calif., Dieter Brock, ranked 25th among NFL passers going into the game, completed 16-of-20 pass attempts for 215 yards and two touchdowns to help the Rams remain unbeaten. The Rams took to the air with running back Eric Dickerson sidelined because of an injured hamstring late in the first half. Jets 25, Colts 20 Browns 21. Chargers 7 At San Diego, Kevin Mack scored two touchdowns and Cleveland registered six sacks to stop the On Monday night, it's Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. At East Rutherford, N.J., Pat Leahy kicked four field goals and Freeman McNeill rushed for 115 yards to carry the Jets to their third straight victory. O'Brien also threw two TD passes for New York. California 67 68 361 — Kansas City 96 69 151 — Chicago 81 74 352 6 Oakland 75 81 481 12¹ Seattle 75 81 481 14¹ Minnesota 73 83 460 14¹ Texas 59 96 361 28 East W L Pet. GB Toronto 98 57 632 New York 90 74 597 %1% Detroit 80 79 597 %17% Hamilton 80 75 316 Boston 79 77 596 191% Milwaukee 79 67 422 192 Ottawa 75 100 422 Sports Almanac American League New York 4, Baltimore 0, 1(game) New York 9, Baltimore 2, 2(game) California 9, Cleveland 3 Kansas City 3 Boston 8, Detroit 4 Toronto 13, Milwaukee 5 Chicago 3, Oakland 0 Seattle 7 California (Candelaria 6-2) at Kansas City California Baltimore (Flanagan 45) at New York (P. Nickel 15 or Shirley 5-4). 7 p.m. Browns at Atlanta 4-7, at Ford 4-7. Atlanta at Philadelphia 4-2, Atlanta 10-12 or Philadelphia 10-12. Chicago (burst 18-0) at Minnesota (hylevelen 3-5). Oakland (Conroy 9-1) at Texas (Russell 2-6). Tomorrow's Games Toronto at Detroit, night Seattle at Cleveland, night Boston at Baltimore, night Milwaukee at New York, night Chicago at Chicago, night California at Kansas City, night Oakland at Texas, night National League Los Angeles 92 63 584 Cincinnati 92 61 584 a Miami 79 76 510 b,c Houston 78 77 563 14 Atlanta 63 92 546 13 San Francisco 63 92 546 13 W L W. Pet. GB St. Louis 50 624 New York 95 61 603 Miami 95 61 603 Chicago 74 81 477 23% Philadelphia 74 81 477 23% San Francisco 63 100 43% Cincinnati 8, Houston 0 Chicago 6, Philadelphia 2 New York 8, Pittsburgh 7, 10 innings Atlanta 3, San Diego 2 Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 2 California (Southern) 7, Bay Area 5 Cincinnati (South 13-10) at San Francisco (Blue 7-8), 3:05 p.m. Atlanta (Pacific 12-8) at Houston (Ryan 9-12) ATLANTA, Marina (Pacific 12-8) San Diego (Hoyt 18-19) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 17-10), 9:30 p.m. Tampa Bay's Games Atlanta at Houlton Philadelphia at Chicago Cincinnati at San Francisco Philadelphia at Montreal, night New Orleans, night San Diego at Los Angeles, night Students Students Save 10% World Health Organization Listed Medical School Classifieds! Spartan Health Sciences University is located on the island of St. Lucia in the West Indies. Openings are still available for the January 1986 class. OFFERING: - instruction in English - 4 academic year M.D. degree program - Clinical Clerkships in the U.S. - lowest tuition fee in Eastern Caribbean - W.H.O. listed-students eligible to take the ECFMG exam - Graduates have been accepted to specialty training in U.S. hospitals Spartan Health Sciences University U.S. Office: 7618 Boeing St. Suite C, El Paso, Texas 79925 Physio 473, 778, 5090 - Transfers welcome --- Address___ City___ State___ Zip___ Mail this coupon for more information. (formerly St. Lucia Health Sciences University). Specials This Week's Specials Monday Cheeseburger French Fries 16 oz. Drink $1.95 Tuesday Taco Salad $2.05 16 oz. Drink Wednesday Lassagne Garlic Roll 10 oz. Drink $1.90 Thursday Burrito with Chili Small Snail 10 oz. 2016 $1.95 Friday Onion Rings $2.10 16 oz. Drink 9-3:30 Level 2 THE KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST A PAID ADVERTISEMENT A RESPONSE TO A CLOSET CRITIC Someone who admits only to being a "Lawrence citizen" recently sent me a letter in which he alleged that the contents of my "crazy paid political advertisements in the Journal World" would enable me to "fit into the Russian way of life." This gentleman, one of many who don't realize that the Constitutionally-protected freedom of speech each of us enjoys here doesn't exist in the Soviet Union, then asked where I'm employed. In past discussions about my unemployed state with, to name a few, Chamber of Commerce moguls Pete Whitenight and Gary Toebben, American Civil Liberties Union enthusiasts Richard Kershenbaum and David Allen, and long-time Lawrencians Jay Alexander and Ron Christian, I've always said I'll work alongside any able-bodied man in town between the ages of 21 and 56 for a period of six months at something productive. Because the vital work in this country today is in the public sector, I don't consider important either soft jobs in privately-owned stores on Massachusetts Street in which a significant amount of working time is spent watching television and commenting on passing pedestrians, or plush positions at Kansas University where a favored few are compensated for accommodating an already spoiled segment of the student body. Instead of allowing millions of children to periodically languish before that profit-producing electronic outhouse, the television set, we need publicly-funded day care centers which allow each child to develop and progress. Instead of allowing grasping corporate entities to exploit the helpless elderly in the name of "free enterprise," we need publicly-funded nursing homes which extend to each inhabitant quality care. Instead of allowing members of the burgeoning bureaucracy to travel with their families and friends at public expense, we need safe and efficient public transportation systems which all can afford. Instead of allowing our public schools to continue consolidating even as they fall to reach several million youngsters each year, we need a publicly-funded apparatus designed to eradicate the functional illiteracy which is now the lot of at least one in every four Americans. Should the world's leading democracy maintain a system which often rewards plutocrats, pornographers, and abortionists for the inherently destructive while it increasingly ignores the beleaguered and dependent? Formulating an answer to this and other such questions is one function of citizenship in our struggling republic. This may be why my closet critic is satisfied with exploring the four corners of his darkened habitat. William Dann 2702 W. 24th Street Terrace A PAID ADVERTISMENT 16 University Daily Kansan Monday, Sept. 30, 1985 WAL-MART Back To School Music Savings LOVERBOY LOVIN' EVERY MINUTE OF IT Including: Lovin' Every Minute Of It Destination Heartbreak Steal The Thunder/Dangerous This Could Be The Night Too Much Too Soon COLUMBIA STARSHIP knee deep in the hoopla GRUNT Includes: WE BUILT THIS CITY RCA JOHN DENVER DREAMLAND EXPRESS RCA RCA STEVIE RAY VAUGHAN AND DOUBLE TROUBLE SOUL TO SOUL Epic including: Say What!/Look At Little Sister Lookin' Out The Window Come On (Part III)/Gone Home/Change It EPIC Cassette or Album 5.96 BON JOVI 7800° FAHRENHEIT BON·JOVI MKTD.BY POLYGRAM NICK LOWE AND HIS COWBOY OUTFIT THE ROSE OF ENGLAND including: I Knew The Bride (When She Use To Rock And Roll)/7 Nights To Rock The Rose Of England COLUMBIA TALKING HEADS Little Creatures SIRE READY FOR THE WORLD Featuring: TONIGHT / DEEP INSIDE YOUR LOVE / OH SHEILA MCA MCA DIRE STRAITS Brothers in Arms BRYAN ADAMS RECKLESS WARNER BROS. A&M GODLEY & CREME THE HISTORY MIX - VOLUME 1 MKTD. BY POLYGRAM GEORGE THOROGOOD AND THE DESTROYERS Maverick EMI AMERICA + Save "THE WAL-MART WAY" Give the gift of music. MasterCard VISA WAL-MART WAL- MART'S ADVERTISING MERCHANTIDI POLICY-i is our intention to have every advertised item in stock. However, if due to any unforeseen reason an advertised item is not available for purchase, Wai-Wal will issue a Rain Check on request, for the merchandise to be purchased at the sale price whenever available, or will sell you a similar item at a comparable reduction in price. We reserve the right to limit quantities.